Kauai High School - Ke Kuhiau Yearbook (Lihue, HI)

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60,064.64 Ad eifi rieruecl Cfddri 0 75' l 2 i l i l l i .ow 1 i ' i if 'L f ', --A . T .. , , .. X , X . N A '- ',,-' ,H gf, ,. - L I -.,,,,l,.,- ' i ' ,fx The class of '57, after two years of hard work, became upperclassmen! A wonderful year, mixed with fun, anxiety, and success, was had by the entire class under the capable leadership of ad- visers, Miss Florence Osaki and Mr. Shinji Miwa. Lack of funds to carry on the activities of the class worried the juniors, but cooperative students turned out at every basketball game to sell cold drinks and candy in order to raise some money. Cleaning up the gymnasium after the games was a great deal of fun, too. The helpful juniors were on hand at all school functions to lend a hand. They ably managed all the tasks assigned to them. ,pf ' ROY FUJIOKA . . . president Prexy Roy is reliable . . . cooperative . . . competent. He works at Lihue Store every afternoon, but in his spare time he loves to go fishing. MALCOLM DOI . . . vice president Veep Malcolm is versatile . . . quiet . . . modest. lt is hard to believe that a quiet boy like Malcolm has been a four letter ath- lete for two consecutive years. ANNE FUJIMOTO . . . secretary Scribe Anne is efficient . . . conscientious . . . attractive. Her excellent performance in the classes makes her a teachers' delight. SANTO5 PADILLA . . . treasurer . Santos is trustworthy . . . carefree . . . able. His friend- liness has won him many admirers. he helps Mrs. lzumoto down on a slippery em- bankment. . Gentleman to the rescue is George Kamei, as

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I ,SZPAJ MCLLJ hw Mft, foo MR. YAMAMOT0'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Deane Yamada, Rudy Rollolazo, Glen Doi, Franklin Delos San- tos, Robert Nishi. Row 2: Howard Fujiura Robin Okinishi, Charles Watanabe, Tokiii Oda Row 3: Terrence Monde, Julian Luczon, Simon Francisco, Mitsuo Takamoto. Row 4: Horace Tao, Paul Tao, Edwin Ogata, Kenneth Yokota. Row 5: David lha, Stephen Okumura, Donald Sugibayashi, Mr. Bach Yamamoto. BPL fi Flonnelgraph story-telling calls for a great deal of art work. Painting in preparation for their narration are left to right: Leilani Blas, Adelina Longboy, Peggy Fajardo, Marie Prioste, Lucretia Eder, Jeanette Fer- reira, and Katherine Acosta. Testing out the new RCA Hi-Fi record ploy- er in the speech department are left to right: Barbara Rapozo, Cecilia Iloreta, Lor- etta Braun and Jeanette Ferreira. An im- promptu hula is being performed by Flor- ence Rapoxo. 19' Sophomore year was not so bad as most stu- dents imagined it to be. ln fact, many boys and girls found the school year filled with little joys. Teachers were human after all, and they helped the tenth graders through difficult moments. Drama students made several trips to Lihue Grammar School to present children's plays to the pupils there. Learning the lines was not easy, but the fun of acting made up for all the time spent in memorizing. Cf J . .--f

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ws The sign ring committee selects the best ring de- for the class. Committee members ore left to right: Ellen Muraoka, George Kamei Roy Fujioka, George Higa, Victoria Tanaka and Yukiko Kohatsu. MR. KURASAKI'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Ellen Tanigawa, Glorieta Doctor, Jean Mukai, Marlene Hashi- moto, Doris Morimoto, Betty Oyama. Row 2: Irene Wakayama, Helen Tanaka, Grace Shin- seki, Marian Kashima, Rosalyn Navarro, Ber- nice Shima. Row 3: Stanley Mori, Joyce Fujii, Juliette Ogata, Amy Kawamura, George Kamei, Juan Ancheta. Row 4: Gemi Pascua, Edwin Kanemoto, Herbert Nishikawa, Stanley Koba- yashi, Calvin Fujita, Harold Matsunaga. Row 5: Malcolm Doi, Wilfred Morinaka, Robert Honda, Clarito Rollolazo, James Nelmida, Pat- rick Medeiros. Row 6: David Okinaka, Stephen Fujii, Alfred Louis, Joseph Souza, August Ven- tura, Mr. lsami Kurasaki. uniorfi worLec! MISS 0SAKI'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Prisca Abara, Myra Fujii, Renee Matsumoto, Rowena Blake, Thelma Muraoka. Row 2: Juanita Saladaaa, Victoria Ta- naka, Lois Wada, Jane Takasugi. Row 3: Yvonne Perry, Patsy Ann Medina, Edna Yamasaki, Anne Fujimoto, Miss Florence Osaki. Row 4: Judith lshiguro, Victoria Ishida, Ruth Kanoho, Barbara Chow, Eileen Costa Brum. Row 5: Yvonne Souza, Roberta Paia, Gwendolyn Moura, Emily Ayres. Row 6: Elaine Omoto, Gloria Ellamar, Mercedes Ganancial, Dolores Casobar, Juanita Magallanas. The mountainous job of planning the events of Junior Week, March I7 to 24, was handled by co-chairmen, Myra Fujii and Irene Wakaya- ma. The long awaited Junior Promenade . . . Path- ways to Paradise . . . was held on March Z4 at the gymnasium. To many teen agers, this was their very first formal, and they could hardly sup- press their excitement in anticipation of this much talked about dance. Dreamy dance music was provided by the Reliance Tenor Orchestra. A spring day picnic at Poipu Beach was one of the highlights of the Junior Week. A well-pIan- ned p r o g r a m of group singing, competitive games, and swimming was enjoyed by all who attended this outing. Bi ai