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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

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P'5 'iS bY W ii 'j2, :-4 f BZ? stud fs KAUAI HIGH HO -b - . . - V. ..-A:--:mn Mzwgdig . 774,24 jAw'n.nvz,e,y,d40 MAJ afffwffwa LQZIL-7wo.zMf7 7-H-Qu iZ'rVPrLbCf M4437- W,e f I AWWA fwfl! M1144 QL 1414401441 72 Q65 ff-74' '7!11o JAMLI. 6 Ll yqfwgfw f ,Aff GQLJ 4 aljjjp I , 1 4 4 f , . A x .. : Q ,V . .,a .' ., . i ,. iw, K-.11 W ..L'-I 'MJ SL l 1 W ' ,.V.'H- 3. . ii W 21. ' A .. ' 5 4 ., ' 'Vo 2 5 1 WE 1 1 .4 4 New Building ,ff - .ny-1 ,fir J 1 T . , ,q J - -4 31 f 'A ,4 , L -, x . I ,.L 1' 1 wr 5, 'Y' 4.. ' Q i .f Q X w I , H 7 1: . Lg. . 4 -, A , M- ., -L ' 1 1 3 V!X , X , M .1 L. ..i, ,, I 1 1247 'ii -... s . . J L+' 1--iii HE-irtkiffst 'T A' 'T' ' Q 2241741 fl ' f , ff in , agar 6 Q- ,' 1- fl i cl: as ai ,.s,,,1,,e lf w .Q gt-Q, , i , f .ig s as H. , X se -' .x fu K' ' N iJfx' , 5 A , . ri' - , 'gf'Ff, V -art of ' - N ...NF .vs.3,,51n,..5,.4-L. , ,x ,ffm X ,, . ,c .ss . .x , ,. .. Q is .s.i..,,,,W W I M, I Lx ,,, A' - ' nity ,.,,:'--,.,a'rs:-, , ,ff F-5 -., .Q-'-F 3 'sl seg ,swf 4 V-.Sf 0l elll0l This is our diary. A book of memories of our lives at Ka- uai High School. From the moment we arrived on the campus, we began new lives. No matter where we lingered-surround ed by the pungent odor issuing from the chemistry building, amidst echoes of prancing feet from the gym, or in the obser- vation of quiet-we became a part of the life at Kauai High School. Through classes, labs, term papers-the tools of the student-we began to understand and enjoy the world around Kauai High School, We found that high school does not con- sist only of books, classes, long lunch lines and fun, but all of these and more besides. As our theme, we have chosen Faces to reflect the joys, sorrows, anxieties, and genial warmth of the students participating in school. Even though we may forget the endless details in math, the complicated formulas in chemistry, or the innumerable dates memorized in history, we won't forget our teachers who not only lectured, assigned and tested, but also held before us the ideal of complete development and taught us as personal friends-and peers, whose faces made a lasting impression upon us. Now as we look through this diary, we can proudly say that these pictures reflect our friends-our teachers and peers ,l' .eq , i ,,, 'l' A S ti N fsfi fjfqf Ot will li 0 1 i ,. ' i 1 -'xl' f..t.llNi gf 'e soy., 1--1-I-xr V g -i - Q-gsfiiix ,s.uif'gjE.gQggj5g-fQ2:2'.,.-sf,,g,4: i ,Q ,W . ' 1. .25 it --fi? - '-2use4s3 s iWF- Ii- ' ,V -'diff A , , 4 CONTENTS Title Page .... 1 Foreword . . . . . 4 Dedication .. 5 Administration ,... . . 10 Student Activities . . . . . 24 Underclassmen . . . 56 Seniors . . . . 80 Athletics . . . . . . 106 Calendar . . . . . IZ6 Acknowledgements . . . . . . l42 5 gave JYA6 ,aff h . Q I 5 2' ' ? -wokg.-X: 3 at ' 'ff A A f ff i gf vt 5 ,.-.ft a ifexlx r ,ba ' 'l QlcAL ' 'WON 1 Q 1 4 2 9 MR SEICHI ONO 6 0 ring ame For nine years, Coach Ono, attired in red cap, white T-shirt and khaki pants, untiringly in- structed and trained our physical education and varsity boys in the gymnasium and on the ath- letic fielcl. Under his competent guidance, our Raiders garnered their sixth consecutive football crown this year. Claiming Puunene, Maui as his hometown, his intermediate years were spent at Puunene School and Maui High School. He obtained his Bachelor of Education degree at the University of Hawaii and later his Master of Education degree at Springfield College, Springfield, illinois. One of the greatest coaches of all times, he has done much toward gaining prestige and high morale for Kauai High School, To an incomparable leader of athletics, we the Ke Kuhiau staff, in behalf of the entire stu- dent body, sincerely dedicate our 1958 memory book to Coach Seichi Champ Ono. SINK THAT BASKET! A Physical Education instructor, Coach Ona watches as Rudclph Schumacher and Lyman Ya- shimura attempt iump-shots. 3 . J ' PREPARATION John Bandman hands Coach Ono the football hel- mets hom the supply room in preparation for the night's game. CONFIDENT COACHES Head Coach Seichi Ono and Coach Kubota sit calmly on the sidelines as spirited Raiders begin another play. MW MH Lb' ,0.A,.L 6,1 w 34. X9L.L-.Q-M,.n,LNW,.,1i'5 mg, ARMW QA, sm, G I QL!-l1.Lvl,v.L, 11. Xxwu 4 1 F. w Mb? M Mmm Ewwdf- KWH ' .9 pmx up-LL. cs- Q-, 'K 9 Wir HW ik 3740 is 14. ,f..mzQ,, ,Am .W 14. ,uf.,12,, Gigi? f mo Lane f.l..,Af M anal Mu, ..n.,1,4.,wn .., fl! .u..,, A Jc,,f M fm fum., .m.,1,f.,.,,14, 5.12, jbougk fAa Junakine ann! :IARLIIIJ ofeacl Faldillg Jay. Gvuik fi.m,cx,v,,f5l Qfnwvpm, I Uk, QT-9i,QMw.,A.Sui Lutxilx QAM Lk,-,LLL Qkmvfwbgxl by uma in on 2 A Q-A-Xu Ku+.fLiS-Yxqwxpxw, L ggwqkm W 'f 5 ?'W?'- Q C3Qw4M.,!ijugl:.LLSL bww 7,7 gk Yjkmixim Ku, .1,u-.ur -Q ox., Q Q51 XQQa,o.LmImff.' Mwvvk 'Xiu Lowxxg -Mud X63 LW isukmwl, L, q,,.,M-L Xgkkkl In QfXW'QV fx M' KW- 34 if Que IQXQALQ SJR-. F,,,, s.m,gQ LUWNX , , N X , ' Alygimk Ev.,-, 31.S.v.. fjkgcm 1 QA:-.Q-I LQ!L,Q,S,5...4,N ilu., --- - - X-V,X,Xx.- . -- X -X Nl'x XX XXNEK' xl X Axgnks-x Li-X .Agni xn kk? LL , ?fJx,x, KX, X . 1 V , L-1 x QW ku 0 0 f fo xl N mznzd ra Lon yx xgg 1 'J.W.K., Fug, www N3 KEN 25 ik, R X Y M., QMCQWK ark 1.417-mixqjxm, -M N ...- .xfu - i y Q L Y A H I Uxx A MX, A X 57 V Q X XV N Nxxhrx-A xxx XX .xxxsy Q x X- M M VX Nk M -'X 'P M 5 K. x X Vrkxmx X XX x x K X ' K Xkk v-XX 'H ' wr, xx LK xx K 9 M gk .-L V ' Nxx xx XX XA- .- AX X C 'X X 4 ,:,.',, I The wheel of the Raider campus' activities was tactfully guided by the administration. Headed by our principal, Mr. lsamu Miyoshi, the year ran smoothly with many accomplish- ments. Mr. Miyoshi assumed multiple roles as father, counselor, leader and teacher. When- ever we were in trouble we ran to him, when- ever we needed advice we sought his counsel, whenever problems arose, he offered solace. Assisting Mr, Miyoshi was vice principal Mg, 'MMU Mlygsm and counselor, Mrs. Barbara Mant. Much confusion and worry were alleviated through her guidance. She helped both underclassmen and seniors in planning programs for further education. Principal fl EY A MRS. BARBARA MANT Vice Principal jim? all M DAILY ROUTINE Being a very busy man, the telephone eames in handy for Mr. Miyashi who is discussing an Col-LEG: BOUND impomm' pwblem hue, Violet Matsumoto attentivaly listens to Mrs. 'K f Mant who is patiently giving her tips an what college to attend. ...me- ' ,..-f ' '-E- .: '7 IO Endless labor by our efficient secretary brought about the completion of innumerable tasks. In her thirteen years of service, Mrs. Dora Muranaka extended help with cheerful willingness. Our school librarian, Mrs. Mariorie Thiis worked untiringly all year in the library and workroom. Books and periodicals were kept up-to-date for the enjoyment of everyone. Her warm personality made laborious duties pleasurable for library training students. MRS. MARJORI School Librarian MRS. DORA M URA NAKA School Secretary jAl'0bLgL .X4 .S,lfLCC255!fLf I' INDUSTRY AT WORK Busily repairing hooks are Norman Ynrnouchi, Eloine Mortin and John Rego, while Mrs. Thiis BUSY BEES Esther Torigoe rezelves instructions from Mrs Murenuko, while Jenn Suglbayasln answers o constantly busy telephone locks on applovingly. -F4 lil X ll MRS. AGNES CLOWER E.-sua. 1-s ,Sf , ,i,,rQ N Qs5f1'3'S-Z- Mn. EDWARD miss ' :. . 3 . . -1. ,i fig.. nel. .AJ Wax? Q, .1 A .2 a 'lT':'y-25 W . . .. ,,,, J.,,,,,. .,.,.,f... . , , . . . , . ..m...,.w Miss JENNIE ISHIZAKI English 1-2, 7-8 spasm. 1-2, 3-4 ATTENTION!! Important instructions for an attentive :lass are given by Mr. Bales for an English assignment. 5746, vmfe asa, l SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY Sitting with the class, Mrs. Clover listens critically while Jane Hadama delivers her speech. BUENOS DlAS SENORITN' Miss lshilaki runs over some Spanish phrases with Rich- ard Shinseki and Merlyn Pascual. AN EASY TEST Sophomore English students take a test while Mrs. Ching watches them with assurance that they wan't cheat. LU1 0 Ofgafn Headed by Mrs, Agnes Clower, the English department planned a perfectly coordinated pro- gram for the huge student body. Every class had a share of literature, The reading of MACBETH revealed many promising actors and actresses among the seniors. Juniors spent much time on American literature. Sopho- mores journeyed back in time with the ODYSSEY ond JULIUS CAESER. Freshmen tackled ROB- INSON CRUSOE and stories from WINDOWS ON THE WORLD. Besides literature the students had grammar, theme writing, oral reports and term papers, MRS. ELIZABETH IKEHARA Newswriling Social Studies I-2. English S-6 MRS. FLORENCE CHING English 3-4 Health x MRS. ELLEN SAKAMOT0 English l-2 Social Studies I-2 ANOTHER ISSUE Newswliling students Le Roy Silva, Lutillc Sasan and Editor Ellyn Nakai look over an issue nf the Ka Welo with advisor Mrs. lkehara. YES, THATS RIGHT! Stennett Bell points to the correct answer to the question that Mrs. Sokamato has asked him while Shirley Gipolun looks on. fic? 591 5' .' . ff, ,, MR. KANAME KATAOKA Social Studies 3-4 Photography MR. EDWARD FOUNTAIN Social Studies 5-6 jkeir guidance 6 N-hav, INQUIRING GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATIONS Here is Mongolia, Mr. Katooka points aut to Eric Shinscki. 'ES A CRUCIAL MOMENT MRS. ETHEL KIM 'l-8 Moth 3-4 Mr. Fountain doesn't seem pleased with Clarence Koku- tani's current events report. Social sr-.aan 3.4, 5-6, ig' WG Tl'lERE'S ALWAYS A TOUGHIE Mrs. Kim explains o difficult problem to the class. elfflldefe JGHJHQJJ The highlight of the social studies department this year was American Education Week, which was observed from November I0-I6. The theme for this year was Educated People Move Free- dom Farward. An inspiring assembly with skits was held to stimulate interest in selecting sub- jects for the following years. Freshman units of study included citizenship, civics, and Hawaiian history. The sophomores studied the history of the old world including Fuedalism, Calvinism, the Reformation and the Renaissance. American history included Colonial- ism, the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, Muckrakers and Depressions for the juniors. Vo- cational Survey, Social and Economic Problems, International Relations, Social Security and Tax Returns were some of the areas covered by the seniors. Mr. Kaname Kataoka, sophomore social studies teacher headed the social studies depart- ment this year. MRS. MARJORIE ALTER Social Studies 7-8 MISS NANCY DKANO Social Studies I-2 English 3-4 Business Math STUMBLING BLOCKS Punled students ask Miss Okana for assistance. LAW OF AVERAGE Jeanette Ferreira. age Mrs, Alter goes over the quarter grades with Sylvia Morris, Glenn Yanep and ww jig, Jw me J Q, MR SHINJI MIWA MRS MARGARET Algebra l 2 DESCHWANDEN Plane Geometry Business Moth Trigonometry Arithmetic I-2 3-4 Solid Geometry Plane Geometry J! General Math Algebra l-2 ALGEBRA IS A CROSSWORD PUZZLE Mr. Miwo clarifies a difficult mathematical problem with Susan Matsumoto. Throughout the school days, Kauai High School radio hams made contacts with other amateur operators all over the world. The ra- dio class, along with the mathematical science classes, physics and chemistry, were advised by Mr. Nose, The biology and general science classes, tutored by Mr. Kato attracted many scientific minded students. Countless axioms, theorems, and postulates were presented in geometry classes, With new- ly learned knowledge, students gained insight to problems dealing with areas and distances GOSH! THIS IS FUN! of equilateral triangles, rhomboids, circles and squares. Difficult problems were solved through the application of algebra and trige onornetry. Yvonne Pacheco and Angelo Valera work problems on the board while Mrs. Deschwanden and the class look on. MR. KATASHI NOSE MR. TADAYUKI KATO Physics Biology Radio l-2, 3-4 General Science Chemistry l-Z, 3-4 Q- as an WHAT'S S0 INTERESTI NG? Can you see it? Mr. Kato asks Ilona Fu, while David Ta- 1 ' buchi, Jane Saiki and Niles Kogeyama look on. .XI l6 ja J l'l0lfULJge NOW LISTEN CLOSELY Mr. Ono discusses athletic plays with Brian Daida, Francis Bran, Ernesto Espirito and William Heresa. Health and physical education, though com- pulsory always ranked as a favorite for lads and lassies during their freshmen and sopho- more years at Kauai High School. Energetic students participated in various sports, learned the functions of their bodies and gained a thorough understanding of health necessities. Units in P. E. included calisthenics, volley- ball, basketball, football, and baseball. Units in health classes included first aid, communi- cable diseases, and anatomy. One period each week was spent on theory and factual information gained through lec- tures and text readings. Q Q re, 't A. MR. SEICHI ON0 MISS DOLORES Physical Education l-Z, Physical Education l-Z 3-4 3-4 General Science EXPEIUMENTS WERE FUN Joyce Uyeno goes about doing her experiment in deter- mining the percentage of alcohol in liquor while Mr. Nose looks on. PERFECT FORM Evelyn Matsumura looks on. That's it, Lily, says Miss Hepler, while J4 wriefg Sugiecfd - TYPING WITH ACCURACY James Sasaki, Allan Ozaki and Robert Yamamoto are concentrating an their typing as Mrs. Case watches from the back. CONSCIENTIOUS PAINTERS Roy Shilwuya and Manuel Heresa busy themselves paint- ing abstract barders under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Lawrie. WORKING ON THE YEARBOOK Miss Ohama assists James Yasuda with his foreword for the yearbook. Busily preparing the camera for pic- ture-taking are Dennis Kunimura and Mitsuo Takamato. MR. AKIO KUBOTA Mechanical Drawing Vocational Survey Math 3-4 ,+V 9 . X 1 MRS. MARIE CASE Bookkeeping Senior Basic Typing I-2, 3-4 Shorthand I-2 Testing .45- WWW i 255 1 .Aft C0l'l'll'l'leI Ci6l 0CGfi0l'La! mepdfflnenf Measurable growth resulted in our fine arts department this year. Pretending to be actors and actresses, students had fun in their speech classes. This department was headed by Miss Hilda Ohama. Lovely paintings displayed in the library by the art class provided avenues of appreciation for everyone, Commercial subjects, supervised by Mrs. Marie Case and Mrs. Dorothy Miyahara, were favorites of many students. Future business leaders pre- pared themselves by taking shorthand, typewrit- ing, and other commercial subjects. The future homemakers and farmers absorbed much theory and practice in the economics de- partment. fr 4 . w t . ,i l U' L' 1 i iii?-i,. . , F' ,l - g mrs' V . P gr ay E V 'i L ---f V i. N, .fl-f KA 1 ...sf 5 'MTE MRS, DOROTHY Mk. RICHARD SUZUI MIYAHARA PTC Typing I-1 General Business gn MR. DANIEL LAU r Voc. Agriculture I-2 Voc. Survey MISS ELLEN TOGIKAWA Homernaking I-2, 3-4 FUTURE DRESSMAKER Miss Togiknwa advises Irene Corema on cutting her skirt pattern. par' MASTERMINDS IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS Mrs. Miyalmra checks on ller students as they complete their daily assignment. Ambitious students are Juliet Garcia and Carol Ann Duarte. With the aid of Mr. Bach Yamamoto, students developed outstanding skills in the industrial arts department. The humming sounds at ma- chines were heard daily, as the boys devoted their time and effort toward creating beautiful articles from hardwood and metal. Music by our band and chorus, under the leadership of Mr. Sadao Odo, was enjoyed by the student body throughout the school year. From our cafeteria drifted the delicious aroma of food. The rattling of pots and pans echoed along nearby hallways, os Miss Misao Nakamura and her helpers busily prepared lunch, Throughout the year our campus was kept commendably neat and tidy by Mrs. Sondra Me- deiros and Mr. Nemesio Carlos. MR. SADAO OD0 Band I-Z, 3-4 Chorus English 5-5 LECTURES ARE INTERESTING The young farmers listen attentively ta Mr. Saka- moto as he speaks about soil conservation. LEARNING ABOUT CHICKENS Mr. Lau stands by to see that Lionel Kimokeo names the parts of the chicken correctly while Anderson Perry observes. x l X 1 1 ' MR. KAMEICH I SAKAMOTO MR. EACH YAMAMOTO Woodwork I-2, 3-4 Voc. Agriculture 3-4, 5-6 Voc. Survey Drivers Training Young Farmers eszcclenfo gmpkaaize MELODIES FROM BRASS Mr. Oda eonduets the members of the band with Hail to the Varsity during a pep assembly, rp- sn- -- 'Q LA- N rms.. ,.L,.- . i-.sl . ,v . A l a, en an I 1 fm' K b' 9 :-. T3 ieiii, M ' ii MISS MISAO 3 a . NAKAMURA ' 4 Cafeteria Manager t , '1455i?li7+5 v ,li-Sq' .J X A TASTE lN ENGINEERING Deane Yamada does scale drawings while Mr. Kubota checks over student assignments. X., - -1 N- YP gg: vxfff .. , STEADY HANDS Skilllully using the sawing machine is Michael Ching while Yamamoto stands by to give instructions. I Fil- x N, ' -'15, sa- PREPARING THE DAY'S LUNCH Slicing carrots and cabbage for tossed salad are aur hard-warking caletaria helpers, Mrs. Akika Masumura, Mrs. Mitsue Sane and Mrs. Yoshiko Yamada, supervised by Miss Nakamura. KEEPING OUR CAMPUS NEAT Our hardworking custodians, Mrs. Sandra Medeiros and Mr. Nemesio Carlos work together raking up leaves to keep our school campus clean and beautiful. Zl ,., , 5 N 11 dwdawa-mv 45 N 1 . Eacw, Qmgg, ,ao conpgmw, ,ZLL W W Jfiwif diva!! '-Q Y'Q,c4,o4, Dio sp -fvafwl, ,bnqmu 674 ,dgluf f1JffVL4 1' .IAM QMQW' I Pdf' 7 me fsj may M -if QL! , ,7 I. . low X I' , 1Jx,1,w ' f l.'0.5' MQW Qxf'Tl'dD Qfl f , .M , J ,h V ,041 74,4 -be Kg fho f may Ml' ZQNVW I ifgrm nc fvfw f ., hu, Ammo Q0-114Q,,L,,,. ,CU-Q M JM' f - - , Cgjjjgmggy .mmm wud: QQ' 65,5 mf fwgwlf wma, Vlwtaw W ,QAIWXIJ ,4L6fA,lIf , V., I V I Zlfvwi Lu, Awww. A QOWU4, - ??f!.' 314 Vfuuflq .ff 'K-612'-if As A Clfndu jqvwxfu ,U'lfLfO j' -JJ' Qwfvuvv 0'-1, CLZCWSO fwff 00? 1,4 ,,fj4,4 4,-V. QQ, 'mfwfvf WM ww M vwWff'5fww - , .,yV,4,-Ufipifvudf .bvv ii? 'ia W Qfffwufwz- fm WM wx + ' , , . '- v bf . Y - ,f ,f .f Q ,A,, , I I 4 10 l m f l Qguclen f V J4efiuifie5 - 'Ml '- ..' K, 1 r - H .. J K 7 -1- ., .' ,, Uf 7 .i - t L' if t t glgli ' ive e DAVID IHA President Versatile David is as heerful as he is intelligent. n ardent church goer, he is also sports minded. ji. Lee 6 - .'tif s 'l'E2.5i1'1?i 2't'IIft+ f.7'FN'Q 9--g,:,gj?i3z..r f trf-t.:wQ'fi,. iw'..:e'gs:.2 as fm: Y.:-1-. . 2 .':..f.f: ...:?.,,,.g kg.:-'rrgo 'Z ':'i..a'zfQ.? ,,ir5:3.. ATI:'F'f'5'i:?4'iui :2f:z ' ' , . , , . , , ' 2.9 ' ' fa if? EQ' Les.:V-r1.1?'t7.rgi :.z,:t ! 2.9 'f '..t 1. rx qs af' ! i I 2' ' 1 . ft ei-Q-stil its-Seri 'iw-2's.fe'i? 'ar-:ffs5 , Mfr-'.' 'L 5413- 5,3' 1'-:.' . ' '2t.:'z:- g:: r.zi:...x,' i'i1.2f.'f':1: .- .. - 'F 732.1594 1 , :frm '.::s.'s:ki we V- 4 , it arf, , 2-gffgf i , , ri lg ,V 2'51t ..r,z :nu 352.22124 , ,, ,, . . r.r- - . . -. .E tt K gr.:-2 .a,. 'riiaztiil '. ,st '. ' we .qi 1,:'.::' . 1 7-9 'I.2't! e,..,.'f'. :,.F'-- .ma :W ,t wr 'mi Hr - 4-' .323 ' V - 1 '..,:4a --2' s , L . 3 .:u'.w,,. -f21gQ-get 'iawg ,3f.1f.rgft2f- i,e?t- giggifiitffii. 5,-'sew 1 j to ' 5' Lg . -'- '5g:13g1S'.- 4:13.-, .f,1i'f.A2 f .2 ,' .' .'.. ' K?3'.::if'. ' Vai!-.521 i I:'f:ff,.-' ' Q: '- w ,Q 3 -' rf,--'. '57, f1H.pQ'Q,.,j, i..'Lgig. 1 ...- V' 4' sly: xi Q. ' 3 . 134' 5? sf I 2.1 JAMES YAsuoA U V1 ,jiixgz ff, Vice President fl r ' A leading figure on the campus, Jimmy conduc- ted all council meetings. He is also a member of the NHS. SHEILA UMEHARA Secretory Sincere Sheila is neat and hardworking. She has ful- filled her responsibility perfectly. WAYNE MASUMURA Treasurer Brainy Wayne han- dled all money problems. Besides being a treasurer he was Prexy al the NHS. BRYAN KAGEYAMA Manager A joking lad, Bryan h e I p e d the coaches throughout the year. He is fun td talk to and also a sports fan. Led by David lha, the Student Body Govern- ment of students has carried on the various ac- tivities of the student body to the satisfaction of both students and teachers. The Student Body met on the first Tuesday of the month to discuss important problems confronting the school and to learn self-governing policies. Delegates to the Territorial High School Gov- ernment Association conference, which was held during November 8-lO at Hilo High School were Sheila Umehara and James Yasuda, Our student body officers were efficient and capable in carrying out their duties, and they worked in unison with the council which pos- sessed the legislative powers. Much credit goes to this smooth functioning group for a well-rounded school lite. This was de- mocracy in action by leaders of the future state of Hawaii. SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS LINDA BAPTIST! Vivacious Linda is as pretty as she is intelligent, Lin is also an NHS member and FFA sweetheart. KENNETH YOKOTA Kimbo , a jolly lad, can be found laughing all through the day. Ae 6al'Yll9bL5 VOTING MEMBERS Bottom row I, left to right: Elsie lchimaso, Nancy Shigemoto, Mabel Leanio, Jane Saiki, Sheila Ume- hara, Row 2: Myra Murauka, Jo Ann Akoii, Mary Jane Tavares, Kenneth Navarro, Paul Takcuchi. Row 3: Dennis Miyoshi, Colin Mo- rinaka, Richard Mant, Richard Aquino, Row 4: Glen Terui, Den- nis La, Bryan Kobayashi. Row 5: Charles Fujimoto, Ronald Toya- fuku, James Yasuda, David Iha, Wayne Masumuro. NON-VOTING MEMBERS ,X QNX STUDENT COUNCIL IN ACTION James Yasuda gives his report on the THSGA con- ference vlhile everyone seems engrossed in taking notes . Bottom row I, left to right: Anne Shinseki, Leonora Pascua, Bette Tao, Jo Anne Yamamoto. Row 2: Susan Matsumoto, Diana Akama, Vivian Takemato, Arlene Tamura, Sanie Kunimura. Raw 3: Kenneth Yokata, Allen Uyematsu, Lawrence Higa, Joyce Uyeno. Row 4: James Yamamoto, Geoffrey Turner, Ronald Toyofuku. i CHIEF OF POLICE AND ADVISOR Joyce Uyeno, Chiel at Polize, looks over the rules and regulations with advisor, Mr, Akio Kubota. me mfckfu ne.4 No cutting in line, please, someone called when a student tried to cut in the lunch line. Aside from maintaining order during the noon hour, the C.P,O.'s collected lunch money. Additional duties of the Police Force included keeping law and order on and off the school campus and collecting tickets at all interscho- lastic home games, Assisting the Chief of Police, Joyce Uyeno, were Sanie Kunimura, Janet Naito, Melanie To- yofuku, Sharon Akama, Ruth Hikiii, Lillian Tao, Linda Yasuda, Jane Muranaka, Lorna Yamauchi, Priscilla Taba, Katherine Aquino, Amy Ogata, Diana Akama, Charlotte Tamekazu, Katherine Aguiar, Annette Uyesono, Jean Kanernaru, Ethel Naito, Caroline Ochoco, Geraldine Dias, Lucille Sasan, Jeanne Muramota, Marsha Muramato, Barbara Takeuchi, Elaine Higashi, Paul Miya- moto, Everett Lopez, and Mr. Akia Kubota, able advisor. RIGHT CHANGE? Mr. Katashi Nose pays for his lunch as Sanie Kunimura looks hungrily to see what Edward Obrero has an his tray. Joyce Uyeno sees to it that Ofelia Curammeng gives the right Change. THEY ENFORCED THE LAWS Bottom row l, left to right: Sa nie Kunimura Janet Naito Me lanie Toyofuku Sharon Aka ma, Ruth Hikiji, Lillian Tao, Linda Yasuda, Joyce Uyeno. Row Z: Jane Muranaka, Lorna Yamauchi, Priscilla Taba, Kath- erine Aquino, Amy Ogata, Dia- na Akamo, Charlotte Tameka- zu, Katherine Aguiar. Row 3: Annette Uyesono, Jenn Kane- mom, Ethel Naito, Caroline Ochoca, Betty Muraoka, Colum- ba Abara, Ophelia Curarnmeng, Geraldine Dias. Row 4: Mr, Akio Kubota ladvisorl, Lucille So- san, Jeanne Muramata, Marsha Muramota, Barbara Takeuchi, Elaine Higashi, Paul Miyamo- to, Everett Lopez. -alcsal 26 4 hu' ff- - ,l -5 N., , ,X l Q ,Lisa , CHIEF JUSTICE AND ADVISOR Ronald Toyohiku, Chief Justice, and Mr. Tadayuki Ku- lo. adviser, study court procedures. ff cu air Will the court please come to order! These words were uttered once a month by Chief Justice Ronald Toyofuku, as he rapped the gavel. Following the principle of true democracy, the defendant put on trial before all jury members, was not guilty until proven so, lf found guilty he was sentenced in accordance to the severity of the crime. The student police and student court set up in the school were a conscious attempt on the part of the students to practice democracy in ace tual living. With the advisorship of Mr. Todayuki Kato, the application of justice was self-discipline that was worked for by the students throughout the school year. The laws and their enforcement were in the hands ofthe students, and all offend- ers were given fair trials by their peers. x , , counr in Acriou X Donald Sholm looks pessimistic, as Chief Justice Ronald Toyo- fuku announces the verdict. as T n THEY MADE ALL DECISIONS Bottom low I, left to right: Jeanne Muramoto, Susan Ma- tsumoto, Myra Muraoka, Glenn Yoneji. Row Z: Ronald Toyo- tuku, Lawrence Higa, Glenn Takahashi, Lyman Yashimura. Raw 3: Tadciyuki Kato, advisor, Jesse Nii, Alan Ascikura, Ed- win Moriwciki. WARDROBE COMMITTEE This colnmittee's sole purpose was keeping graduation cups and gowns in good shape. Bottom row I, left ta right: Flora Daido, Ellen Fujishige lchairmanl , Odiene Yama- moto. Raw 2: Judy Yoguchi, Jane Mums nako. Row 3: James Yamamoto, Miss Ellen Togikowo lodvisorl, Glenn Yoneii. -. , gpg A 1 so ex 1, i l l . 1- A- 'ft I ' 11:1 it X ' J'-V311 CHILD ADOPTION These students gave their recommenda- tion on a Korean wer orphan who was adopted by our Student Body. Bottom row I, left ta right: Esther Torigoe, Helen Mo- rioka. Raw 2: Bette Tao, Susan Matsumo- to lchairrnanl, Jean lwasoki. Raw 3: Miss Jennie lshizoki ladvisorl. oopera fion HANDBOOK COMMITTEE These students were responsible tor revis- ing the Kauai High School handbooks for printing. They also had the iob of inform- ing new students on the school rules and regulations. Bottom raw I, left to right: Caroline Ochoco, Diana Akamu lchoir- manl, Ju Ann Akcji. Row 2: Linda Bap- tiste, Ethel Naito. Row 3: Ernest Puni, Mrs. Elizabeth lkehuro ladvisorl, Stan- ley Ohama. .5 E1 A 'z ,' - i- ag N , . fl'-6 , ,S Q V s A - 1... 4: O , ' ' W 1 L, 5 , 1 S V .,-F llllilflrfll' 1 i FINANCE COMMITTEE Keeping an accurate account ot expendi- tures and balancing the budget were the duties of this committee. Bottom raw I, left to right: Nancy Watudo, Mudge Ka- wukami, Gail Kobayashi, Violet Matsu- moto lchairmcnl. Row 2: Russell Taba, Gloria Manipon, Ellyn Nokai, Row 3: Mrs. Marie Case lodvisorl, Wayne Masumura. 5.55, l fltlq , 5 ll - 'Z ' fm if ' Sk , I K ' -x ,,. 'aint ll . ,lt XI jdeir egnofe TICKETS SALES COMMITTEE These hard-working students had the responsibility of dis- tribution and the sale of ti:- kets. Bottom row I, left to right: Kathleen S a s ci k i, Elaine Yoshishige, Ellen Fu- jishige, Diana Akamai, Row 2: Carol Muranaka, Ann Shinagawa, Odiene Yama- moto lchairmanl, Jean Tsu- karnota. Raw 3: Mr. Foun- tain, Roy Shibuya. . 2- '1 t WT. mf f, K ,- -. BALLOT COMMITTEE Members of this committee had the task of registering voters and managing of elections. Bottom row I. left to right: Gloria Nishiharo, Violet Matsumoto, Jane Too, Karen Yarnakawc. Raw 2: Bette Too lchairrnanl, Dia- na Akama, Donna Aschen- brenner, Gloria Manipon. Row 3: Flora Daida, Susan Matsumoto, Christina Do- coy. Row 4: Donald Shoho, Miss Dorothy Mizutani lad- visorl, Kenneth Yokota. CONSTITUTION REVISION These members were res- ponsible for making changes in our constitution for het- terrnant and improvement of our old constitution and by-laws. Bottom row l, right to Iett: Lucille Susan, Chris- tina Docay. Row Z: Gloria MQnip0n, Miss Jennie Ishi- zaki ladvisorl, James Ya- mamoto lchoirmanl. VISUAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE This committee showed mov- ies tor students' enioyment during lunch period. Bottom row I, lelt to right: Evelyn Racelo lchairmanl, Leono- ra Pascuo. Row 2: Barbara Ikeda, Vivian Takemoto. Row 3: Wayne Jerves, Mrs. Marjorie Alter ladvisorl. AWARDS COMMITTEE fs C' eruice A These students were responsible for the presentation of various awards to students of Kauai High School who did superior work in nralts, arts, writing, speaking leadership, dramatics, athletics, and everyday service. Bot- Iam raw I, left to right: Ellyn Nakoi Ichoirmanl, Violet Matsumoto, Ann Nogami, Karen Yamakawo. Row 1: Nancy Watada, Melanie Toyofuku. Raw 3: Edwin Ogata, Mrs, Margaret Deschwanden Iadvisorl, Wayne Masurnura. X CAMPUS COMMITTEE The hanor of raising and lowering the flag with ac- companying reveille was shared by the members of this committee. Bottom row I, left to right: Sanie Kuni- mura, Violet Matsumoto. Row 2: William Sasil, Joyce Uyeno, Ann Shinagawo. Raw 3: Jerry Delapino, Constan- tino Sobriano, Mr. Komeichi Sakamoto ladvisorl, Law- rence Higo Kchairmanl. A. BETTER ENGLISH COMMITTEE It was the duty of this committee ta make known the value of good English and to organize and conduct u campaign tar better English in ev- eryday speech. Bottom row I, left to right: Ann Shinagawa, Anne Shin- seki lchairmanl, Edith Maedo. Raw Z: Melvin Yoshioka, Sarah Fujii, AI- vin Tokemoto, Row 3: Geoffrey T u r n e r, Mrs, Agnes Clower laclvisorl. Woffo IRED CROSS COMMITTEE Members of this committee directed the donation at 'bouquets to Wilcox Memorial Hospital. Bottom row I, left to right: Joyce Inouye, Barbara Ikeda, Shirley Hi- ashi, Myra Muraoka lchoirmanl. Row Z: Gary Matsu- hige, Marshal Nakamatsu, Gerald Hashimoto, Spencer ada. Row 3: Patrick Layosa, Miss Nancy Okano lad- visorl, Russell Taba. it A wif if ' I . . . .. A-.Af .Tl it PUBLQITY COMMITTEE The duty of these students were ta publicize student body activities and events through the media of the radio net- work and colorful posters. Bottom row l, left to right: Linda Yamasaki, Christina Dacay. Raw Z: Lucille Sason, Mrs. Elizabeth lkehara ladvisarl, Arlene Tamura, Row 3: Geoffrey Turner Ichairmanl, Barbara Ikeda. sg, vft lt BUILDING COMMITTEE The responsibilities of this committee included checking the building on the campus for hazards and keeping the admin- istration appraisod of repair work. Bottom row l, left to right: Sanie Kunimura, Jo Anne Yamamoto, Raw 2: Glenn Takabayashi, Patrick Hada. Row 3: Allen Uyematsu ichair- rnonl, Mr. Bach Yamamoto ladvisorl, Wayne Mosumura. I AUDIO VISUAL COMMITTEE This committee had the responsibility al keeping the movie proiector ond other audio-visual equipment in workable condition. Bottom row l, left to right: Glenn Funamura lchairmanl, Wayne Gokan. Row 2: Mr. Katashi Nose lad- visorl, James Sakoda. 31 ALOHA COMMITTEE These friendly students welcomed all visitors to Kauai High School with warm smiles and beautiful leis. Bottom row I, right to left: Ja Anne Yamamoto, Sheila Urnehuru, Sanie Kunimura. Row 2: Elsie lchimasa, Arlene Tornura ichairrnanl, Linda Yamosoki. Row 3: Edwin Mariwaki, Mrs. Mariorie Thiis ladviscrl, David lha. -iq ggi. .mg is-ii . STUDENT GUIDANCE COMMITTEE This committee invited many interesting and informative speakers to help guide students for their future occupations. Bottom row l, left to right: Ann Nogami, Madge Okinishi, Jean Ara- kaki. Row 2: Patsy Kawaoka, Vivian Takemoto lchairmanl. Row 3: Glenn Arakaki, Mrs, Bar- bara Mant Kadvisarl, Gerald Hashimoto. Nj: . im' ,Mg t '3,?,.-ff' We jeg friued jar Effer . ., ., ,Y a Q Q HEALTH COMMITTEE Eye and x-roy tests were given to students with the help of this committee. Bottom row I, left to right: Carolina Ochoco, Carolyn Medeiros, Columba Abara. Row Z: Jeanette Peters, Lea- noro Pascua Ichairmanl , Evelyn Racela. Row 3: Joanne Aiana, Mrs. Florence Ching Iadvisorl. In if 5? 3 j f 5173 1 v . I Pie ' J- ff' -er' Q in , ' - ' i 'li Q' 'CP Aki - f Q ,. ' Q' xi X-.. 5 , 4 LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE This committee held lost articles in safe keeping until rightful owners claimed them. Bottom row I, left to right: Arlene Tamura, Jo Anne Yo- marnato lchairmanl, Sanie Kunimura. Row 2: Glenn Takabayashi, Mrs. Barbara Mant fad- visorl, Allen Uyemalsu. 8' ii is cfiuified .14 al .xdfidem Aw MMITTEE members were responsible for the preparation and up of the gym for all assemblies. Bottom row l, to right: Kenneth Yokota lchairmani, Glenn Func- Patrick Hada, Wayne Masumura. Raw 2: David Mr. Seichi Ona ladvisorl, Allen Uyematsu, Edwin bgata. L AA P7 231' az .-. YP: j3,:X, 1 k 4 lgizv .Sa 4 , ' l' : ,- xxx 1:2 is fx, Z, 'gf 1: ' 1 ,, if '.':'If -1- ' W. 'if ' 411. -if STUDENT BODY DANCE COMMITTEE The success of our Student Body Dance, White Christ- mas , was brought about by these hardworking com- mittee members. Bottom row l, left to right: Christina Dacay lco-chairmanl, Sheila Umehara, Melanie Toyo. fuku. Row 2: Shirley Higashi, Janet Naito, Mrs. Ethel Kim ladvisorl, Edith Maeda, Barbara Ikeda. Row 3: Lin- -da Yamasaki, Lucille Sasan, Joyce Uyeno, Glenn Yo- neji, Ronald Toyofuku lco-chairmanl. Row 4: Kenneth Yokota, Geoffrey Turner, James Yamamoto. 5 'P . .I .-,-3 1 PEP RALLY COMMITTEE The success of the cheering section of Kauai High School was the responsibility of these song and cheer leaders. Bottom row I, right to left: Sophia Doctor. Row Z: Janet Refamonte, Linda Baptiste, Carolyn Arruda Ichairmani. A ,M VY ' A X ,Qt -fag - PROGRAM COMMITTEE It was the duty of the members of this committee to draw up at the beginning af the school year a tentative schedule of programs to be presented to the student body. BOND!!! NW l,right to left: Nancy Watado lclwairrnanl, Edith Maeda. Row 2: Ellyn Nakai, Geraldine Takenaka. Row 3: Mitsuo Takamoto, Miss Hilda Ohamc lodvisorl, Dennis Kunimura. fr .., 2 f'f2i1'11, ,cg ' 'digg K , au, . 2. .1 zu ' fr ' .. 'L' V . , . ELLYN NAKAI Editor-in-Chief Always ready with a help- ing hand and fun loving is this attractive lass who hails from Wailua. L .. VI, ,. i , ' -X . 43111 Mefvbng cgnferedfing alaer a a I a MELANIE TOYOFUKU Associate editor A teacher's delight, Mela- nie is an aspiring iaurnalist with a promising future. NANCY WATADA Business manager A combination of looks and brains describes Nancy who is also active in extra curri- cular activities. l l With editor, Ellyn Nakai, associate editor, Me- lanie Toyofuku, and business manager, Nancy Watado, this year's news reporters succeeded in yielding interesting newspapers. The staff was capably advised by Mrs. Elizabeth lkehara. The Ka Welo reporters sacrificed much of their time and effort to meet those deadlines once every two weeks. They continuously pur- sued teachers as well as students for interesting and exciting write-ups that would arouse read- ers' interest. Two students were chosen to write the storiesi for the Raiders' Round Up column, that appeared weekly in the Garden lsIand. This column, kept the island readers of the paper up-to-date about the doings on our campus. ' With all the deadlines to meet, the class still found time to go on on excursion in November to Samuel Mahelona Hospital. Sometime in February, some of the Ka Welo staff went to Honolulu to attend the newspaper conference. The Ka Welo O Ka La has kept us well inform- ed on school activities throughout the year. DISTRIBUTING PAPERS Christina Dacay and Ann Nogami discuss their as- signments. The task of assigning reporters to dis- tribute newspapers to the various harneraorns was in the hands af Priscilla Taba and Lucille Susan. a ,. . ,..V. lxll..'ll' 1 34 ASSIGNING STORIES Ellyn Noltai assigns stories to Coral Fuiimata, Eunice lne- uye, and Patrick Hada while Melanie Tayafuku writes on.l the board as a reminder to reporters. 's ' I ad jlreir im S' . .. 'X l .L . ' ll f . -Q- 'KI f .wi og tx 1 INTERVIEWING A NEW TEACHER Arlene Tamura and Ja Anne Akaii interview Miss Ohama, a new teacher an the earnpus. TYPING STORIES Elaine Nogarrri and Ethel Urakawa type their stories while Stanley Ohama waits for his turn. Kathleen Sasaki look! through the newspapers for news. THE HARDWORKING STAFF Bottom row l. left to right: Priscilla Taba, Ann Nogarni, Carolina Ochoco, Elaine Nagarni, Row 2: Ethel Urakowa, Gail Kobaya- shi, Geraldine Dias, Eunice Inouye. Raw 3: Kathleen Sasaki, Diana Akoma, Jo Ann Akuji, Christina Decoy, Lucille Sosan. Row 4: Lynette Williams, Patrick Hoda, Stanley Ohama, Arlene Tamura. Row 5: Carol Fuiirnoto, Betty Muraoka, Sarah Fuiii, Leroy Silva, Milton Valera, Mrs. lkehara, 35 l if L t el ik ..,, K 5 3 ifs- '33 A-f 5 'QQ' , i . : ' ff- In it 4' 2 M 3 il . . . 1 'Will' ,fimii f 2 i r . . , , W SANIE KUNIMURA CAROLYN ARRUDA Editor-in-chief Associate editor The proverb, Dynamite comes in small packages, best describes this spark plug of the Ke Kuhiau. Attractive and o I w a y s smiling Carolyn was one of o u r hardworking sang- leaders. meallglfleff 30 In September, after much discussion, Faces was chosen os the theme for the i958 yearbook. The old timers of this staff were editor, Sa- nie Kunimuro, associate editor, Carolyn Arruda, and business manager, Charlotte Tamekazu, with Miss Hilda Ohama as advisor. ln October, nineteen students went to Hono- lulu to attend the Associated League of High School Annuals workshop, held on the Farring- ton High School campus. The new members faced many unfamiliar problems during the year. However, they pro- gressed through their errors and were soon hard at work making dummies, planning layouts, past- ing pictures, typing copies, and reading galleys. As the date of the deadline drew nearer, many staff members were excused from their A ,. Q Ali . 1 V itll 1 CHARLOTTE TAMEKAZU study hall classes to work on their sections. Some preferred to work after school. ln November, the newswriting and annual classes from Waimea High School visited our hard-working annual class. Divided into two groups, they discussed new ideas and problems among themselves. Business manager An efficient money wom- an is Charlotte who kept the annual class out of debt. DAILY WORK Working harmoniously together to meet the first deadline are: Gary lnouye, Jo Anne Yamamoto, Linda Baptiste, Violet Matsu- moto, Flora Daida, Evelyn Racela, Gloria Manipon, Arlene Tamu- ro, James Yasuda, Norma Palacay, Sanie Kunimuro, Mitsua Ta- kamoto, Dorothy Takeuch i. 36 PICTURES! PICTURESl PICTURES! Sanie Kunimuro and Ellyn Nakai concentrate on cropping pictures while Charlotte Tarneko- xu and Evelyn Racelo look over prints. Carolyn Arruda and Ellen Fuiishige scan through an old Ke Kuhiau for more ideas an picture-talu ing. E mf On ime PHOTUGRAPHERS 1 These dependable photugruphers who were seen snap- ping pictures are: Row I, left to right: Dennis Kuni- mura, Richard Sadamitsu, Mitsuo Takamoto. Raw 2: Gary Inouye, Lawrence Higa. . xfl- INDIVIDUAL CHORES Norma Palacuy types index cards as James Ya- suda files them. Jane Muronaka looks for ideas to improve her section. MEMBERS OF THE YEARBOOK Bottom row l, left to right: Violet Matsumoto, Norma Palacoy, Jo Anne Yamamoto, Ellen Fujishige. Row Z: Dorothy Take uchi, Linda Baptiste, Ellyn Nakor, Glorra Mompon, Eval n Rocnlo, Row 3: James Yasud J M k A I Flora Darda, Mass y a, ann urana a, rcne Tamura Ohoma, advrsor. Q gm 4' ,. 4, fr 1 N , lab R ,, 3' 3 ai? 37 STRIKE UP THE BAND! Mr. Oda leads Kauai High's superb band with utmost ease. OUR LEADING NOISEMAKERS Loud screeches, accompanied by horrible blasts, developed into lovely music after the band went through a year of extensive training under a new-comer, Mr. Sadao Odo. The first few weeks found the band members going through many practice sessions in prepa- ration for renditions at football games. They played for assemblies, they played at games, and they played for the community. To make the band sound like a band, hours and hours of practice were required and this the boys did. They practiced hard and long because they loved to play and they loved music. Many mem- bers of the band played solos and duets at our assemblies, displaying much of their talents. The success of a band depends much upon the organization and synchronization of the group. With their heads in their instruments and music know-how, they developed into a group of fine and polished musicians. Clad in their brand new band outfits, Kauai High School's loudest noisemakers led our Alma Mater through a successful and glorious year of play and study, Bottom row l, left to right: Mr. Oda, Juvencio Utrera, Marcello Segismundo, Jerry Oshima, Manuel Mathias, Louis Berales, Ophelia Fadran. Row 2: Constancia Sobriona, Francisco Pascua, Herbert Morris, Bernard Perreira, Gerald Moura, Patrick Silva. Row 3: Benny Bergonia, Ernesto Panonganan, Herbert Louis, Constancio Nocua. jkey, ang, .Sz Sweeffg lnterminable practice enabled the chorus to produce sweet music. Young voices were trained to harmonize. A variety of selections provided for enioyment as well as appreciation. Chorus members participated in the school Christmas program and contributed often to the success of school assemblies. Seventy-five strong voices sounded in harmony as they sang many numbers. Working hard all the time, Mr, Sadoo Odo's patience and guidance brought out many of the hidden singing abilities of the students attend- ing our Alma Mater who were interested in us- ing their voices ta bring out the beauty of the songs of old. Practice sessions may have been tedious and could have sounded horrible and erratic, but their final renditions at the various assemblies and programs displayed their talents and capabilities to produce good music, The beautiful music produced by our singing lads and lassies brought appreciation for the finer things of life. RED RAIDER HUMMING-BIRDS '- X OUTSTANDING SONGSTERS Mr. Oda developed o chorus that Kauai High can be well proud ot. Here, chorus members are rehearsing conscientiously. Bottom row l, left to right: Shirley Karimoto, Lillian Kolo, Consolation Lopez, Isabella Bergonio, Yvonne Boiser, Janet Retomonte, Florence Ropozo, Shirley Higashi. Row 2: Norma Brum, Alverto Abreu, Jean Aldosa, Lillian Gore, Josephine Lopez, Juanita Alimboyoguen, Irene Corema, Barbara Omori. Row 3: Enriquito Nelmida, Zinio Jimenez, Lauretta Dias, Peggy Fojardo, Antoinette Komoki, Elsie Nakamura, Mathildo Nuovao, Rebina Maghanoy. Row 4: William Sasil, Edward Obrero, Louis Boroles, Dolores Vales, Jeannette Peters, Joyce Rivera, Betsy Toboniar. Row 5: Gerald Mouro, Andrew Borilez, Joseph Lopez, Dennis Farios. i 1 1, . wx J- - , j ' 4 x till, l v ,mm pw KN' ABLE LEADERS I .Milf L: l 9 - 'L 'ii J K 1 f if-vi' e - ..' ,' i 1 - H . mfg, , . 3. R 5 .2 JN-E, fit'- '5'-, i 4.,2'Aif W i 75' E .-air. J - g ,lE3'iff9 - . 'ff ff3irii..'- , vi- :J '. iff, C ,f , ', .23 i -, fTiit'5, ix, ' ' f' I' , 'f lr ' :QQ-g - Im 'Z , i:-t . w 'lfg'i.iZ3,..fi 2, ,I Z 3. J . ., , Ai L . ...J t-' 1. .- 'A - 1 ' . 4 V' ' ' . 6 . . , it s 'fix' . . V , .1 x Q3 L l Y . , W I . -'gf ,mae , t -f - - - pf4 '5.fw, n . 5 ' .. A we iq, . Wy? 4, . . . :iii - M: . ru s A. ' i- ' . N ik ' ' Seated, left to right: Jane Muranaka, vice president, Linda Baptiste, president, Myra Muraoka, secretary. Standing: Ad- visor Mr. Miwa, Ann Shinagawa, treasurer, GETTING PREPARED .gzwlenfa fjoclay, Organized quite a few years ago,- the Oren E. Long Chapter of the Future Teachers of America has done well in preparing students of Kauai High School to enter the field of teaching. Mr. Miwa, one of the more experienced teachers at Kauai High School, saw to it that the teachers of tomorrow were well informed an the ideals and practices required of the profession. With great interest, the members ofthe organ- ization participated eagerly in their activities which would prepare them for worthy teaching careers. Guest speakers, research, film strips, and taking over classes at the grammar school and in absence of our own teachers were the main projects carried out by the group. All students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades were invited to join this group. After their induction, they were well on their way in sharing the activities of America's fu- ture teachers. The group enjoyed a good year under capable club officers: President, Linda Baptiste, Vice- president, Jane Muranaka, Secretary, Myra Mu- raoka, and Treasurer, Ann Shinagawa. Bottom row l, left to right: Clvdene Hummel, Apryle Motoda, Joyce Kiikuni, Jo Ann Fujii, Linda Yasuda, Edith Nami, Jinny Kunimura, Carrnencita Suero, Jane Tomita. Row 2: Eunice lnouye, Ann Nogami, Priscilla Taba, Ruth Hikiii, Amy Ogata, Jaan Okabe, June Hamado, Jean Arakaki, Janet Miyamoto, Melinda Texeira, Kath- erine Aquina. Row 3: May MOri, Betty Muraoka, Ruth Miyoshi, Ophelia Curammeng, Lynette Williams, Gladys Mi- yazaki, Sharon Akamai, Myra Muraaka, Karen Agader, Arlene Arinaga. Row 4: Gloria Nishihara, Sarah Fujii, Jane Tao, Amy Sato, Madge Okinishi, Jane Hirota, Caroline Ochoco, Kathleen Sasaki, Joan Kunimura. Row 5: Ethel Urakawa, Jo Ann Watanabe, Carol Fujimoto, Caral Muranaka, Ethel Fuiii, Elsie lchimosa, Janet Naito, Judy Yoguchi Jane Murcnaka. .Zac el 5 0l'l'l0l l'0l,U XM -' ' D E. r E or .-41-agfsifi we , ffifkff' T' f AN ABLE SUBSTITUTE Future teacher Lawrence Higa conducts a spcecli class, in A WORD FROM THE w'sE absence ot the instructor. future teachers, standing: Gloria Manipon, Arlene Tomura, So nie Kunimura, Evelyn Racelo, Linda Baptiste, Jo Anne Yama moto, Carolyn Arrudo. Seated: Ellyn Nakoi and Violet Motsu moto. TOMORROW'5 EDUCATORS Bottom raw I, left to right: Barbara Ikeda, Gloria Manipon, Violet Matsumoto, Jo Anne Yamamoto, Carolyn Ar' rudo, Loynetle Manini, Linda Boptiste, Joyce Inouye. Row Z: Nancy Watada, Diana Akama, Lucille Sasan, Shirley Higaslfii, Karen Yamakawa, Christina Dacay, Sanic Kunimura, Jo Ann Aiana. Row 3: Frances Tsukamo- moto, Elaine Nogami, Bn-tie Tao, Susan Matsumoto, Edith Moeda, Betsy Taboniar, Marie Pruoste, Shirley Liu. Row 4: Advisor Mr. Miwa, Robert Nishi, Hugh Gushiken, Donald Shoho, James Yamamoto, Glenn Yoneji, Law- rence Higc. Mr. Miva explains the qualifications of an able instructor to f l re. st 1 . , 'ft' :WI gg, t 4- V VA: 3 - .u . , -af in-51 'rjg .s 4, flflfi, '7-we . l i fi fu - . :fs s s .. ,Q ,. CARLOS RABASA President Personable CaIly has been chapter president for twn years. Shy, but oh, so-n-o funny, he's a teu:her's delight. in ' ' , 1... get, ,. , Q ' ' t 1 l , . l Ze? friue or l Looking forward to another busy school year, Future Farmers sold Iau-laus as their first money- making project. Profits were used to send dele' gates to the Territorial Convention in Honolulu during the Easter vacation. A new project was set up by Mr. Lau, the ode visor, for the younger FF!-Vers. Dance practice for social development was held every Wednes- day afternoon. The Leadership Training Conference, which was held at Kapaa High School on November I5- l6, showed its significance throughout the year. Our chapter's FFA officers efficiently let its N members into a whirlwind of activities, specifi- cally the district conference, which was held here, at Kauai High School. , During the Christmas season, the FFA'ers acted as campus postmen, delivering post cards , to their respective homerooms, 1 The climax of the year was the FFA banquet at which young farmers were awarded for out- standing work during the year. THEY PLQWED THE PATH Seated, left to right: Casamera Epe, secretary, An- tonio Bargayo, vice-president, Kan Hing Chang, treasurer. Standing: Mr. Daniel Lau, aclvisorp Er- nest Javier, sentinel, Anthony Silva, reporter. Bottom raw l, left to right: Ernest Javier, Anthony Silva, Carlos Rabasa, Antonia Bargaya, Casnmero Epe, Kan Hing Chang, , Roy Shibuya. Row Z: Kenneth Freitas, Gerald Souza, William Bukoski, Bernard Duarte, Peter Rayne, Steven Sarita, Steven Rapozo, Row 3: Advisor, Mr. Lau, Manuel Moniz, Jerry Oshima, Nelson Oshimn, Nelson Hayashi, James Oyama, Wallace , Kama, Leroy Rodrigues, Mr. Sokamato. l i merica if roalaerify LINDA IAPTISTE Sweetheart l An attractive Iassie, Linda has 1 ,ef always been at hand whenever A the FFA bays needed her help. She has been sweetheart far Iwo consecutive years. ,A r ,N 5 X CHRISTMAS TIME FFA sweetheart, Linda Baptiste, deposits her Christmas cards into une al the FFA Christmas card boxes as Carlos Rabasa and Casamera Epe await their turn. WELDER AT WORK A future welder, Antonia Bargaya is being scrutinized by Peter Rayna. In the back- ground, Manuel Monix is in a state at :on- centratian. MORE ADVANCED FARMERS Bottom row l, left ta right: Julio Doctor, Alvin Chow, Marcial Samiano, George Saladaga, Patrick Pavao, Angel Madrid. Raw 2: Matthew Kaluahine, Manuel Corregeclor, Juanita Alayvilla, Calvin Murayama, Gerald Tsukamoto, Aurelio Ramelb. Raw 3: Stanley Ganzalves, America Morris, Stanford Kashima, Robert Monde, Kenneth Higa, Joseph Polan. 43 rogreodiue armerfi FIRST YEAR FARMERS Bottom row l, left to right: Leonard Ah You, Jonah Mawae, Victor Heresa, Edward Sorita, William Hereso, Charles Fuiimoto, Dennis Vasconcellos, Larry Motsuwaki. Row 2: Ernest Medeiros, Vernon Souza, Stanford Lindsey, Frank Farios, Wilbert Nokoohiki, Jose Gampon, David Daas, Wayne Matsuoka. Raw 3: Everett Lopez, James Carvalho, Ronald Gonzulves, Stanley Agan, Douglas Foiarda, Thomas Rapozo, Wally Iwasaki, Chrisanto Adaoag. Raw 4: Clayton Iida, Wilfred Nakaohiki, Robert Girald, Roy Silva, Resty Cruzada, Carl Poglinowon, Stanley Sa. A DAILY CHORE Keeping tlie sties clean is Stanley Agan diligent FFA member. in s FUTURE PLANTER5 Ernest Medeiras and Victor Heresa set their potted plants along the FFA building. 44 'L i -4 llll fl llllllhlllflfli uming ,915 Registration Week in October was the begin- ning ofa large membership for the Nurses Career Club. Under the supervision of Mrs, Barbara Mant, advisor, and Miss Manley, president at the Kauai Nurses Association, nurses' uniforms were exhibited in the school library. During the year, these future Florence Night- ingales diligently made newspaper bags for the patients of Mahelona Memorial Hospital. This was but one of the many service projects render- ed, Christmas season brought about two more community proiects. Lovely wreaths were made for Mahelona Hospital. Later on, members went about soliciting money for Christmas Seal funds. During the latter part of the year, senior mem- bers took either the Practical Nurses Test or League of Nursing Test. jeir jufure A , is . ' . . I ., . A 2 4, Afifi' is . I ' T I 'A glad-,,.j' xii , gs - Air E' t t. '9 'L . .ag sec A ' THEY LIT THE LAMPS Seated Ielt to light: Elizabeth Ferreira, vice president, Dorothy Takeuchi, president, Leo- nora Pascua, secretory. Standing: Mrs. Barba- ra Mant, advisor, Carolyn Arruda, treasurerp Flora Daida, sergeant-at-arrns, FUTURE LAMPLIGHTERS A SERVICE PROJECT Nora Nokata. Jo Ann Akaji and Merlyn Pas- cual busily fold newspapers into bags tor local hospitals. Bottom row l, left to right: Betty Lou Agustin, Haruyo Haitsuko, Elaine Sandocan, Ellen Fujishige, Charlotte Tamekazu, Kath- erine Acosta, Elaine Martin, Peggy Faiordo, Lorraine Almeida. Row 2: Jane Hadama, Elaine Yoshishige, Anne Shinseki, Margaret Domen, Janet Retomonte, Florence Fuiimoto, Gloria Cruxada, Gloria Corpuz. Raw 3: Gloria Manipon, Odiene Yamamoto, Juani- ta Alimboyoguen, Lorraine Komaki, Mary Jane Tavares, Cecilia lloreta, Lucrecia Eder, Marie Prioste, Jean Tsukamoto. 45 Z . 'srj' 5 'V'-M53 W , r 1 FQ' I lil? P fl Q Q ' a , jw JANE MURANAKA W if MQ L President v V ll' L R An active FHA'er, June Iles ,A ,: S V W I in served as president for two , consecutive years. FHA OFFICERS Bottom raw I, left to right: Sheila Umehara, territorial secre- tary-treasurerg Sophia Doctor, vice-president, Norma Palacay, secretaryg Helen Hostellero, treasurer. Row Z: Gloria Manipon parliamentarian-historian, Lucille Sosan, island parliamentari- an-histariang Esperanza Nero, sergeant-at-arms, Odiene Ya- mamoto, public relationsp Carolyn Arruda, song leader, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 'IM fe ll FHA DEGREE Miss Togikawa presents to June Murunuke, the Junior Homemakefs Degree during the Installation Ceremony. Bottom row I, left to right: Carolyn Arruda, Marie Prioste, Gloria Manipon, Irene Corema, Janet Relamonte, Yvonne Boiser, Donna Aschenbrenner, Leimomi Buchanan. Row 2: Lucille Sasan, Karen Yamakawa, Christina Dacay, Flo- rence Rapozo, Cecilia lloreta, Helen Hostellero, Anna Abara. Row 3: Rosemary Takemato, Haruyo Haitsuka, Jean Sugibayashi, Esther Tarigoe, Evelyn Racelo, Allegra Bernal, Patricia Malina, Juanita Alimboyaguen. Row 4: Edna Kuribayashi, Barbara Akama, Elaine Tanaka, Betty Kamibayashiyama, Patricia Carvalho, Jeanette Peters, Betsy Taboniar, Ja'Ann Alana. ufure omema em .xdmerica This past year, the Raider's Future Hame- makers of America boosted a membership of l75 girls, the highest in all its history. These future homemakers enjoyed a prosperous year under the advisorship of Miss Ellen Tagikawa and the guidance of their capable officers. The national theme, Today's Teenagers, To- morrow's Homemakersf' was adopted as the island theme for the i958 FHA conference, held at Waimea High School on February 28. The territorial convention was held on Maui during Easter vacation, April 7-lO. Several girls repre- sented Kauai High School chapter. Candy, sir? was the question asked by the homemakers during their money-making project in February. The girls purchased their candy from American Factors and sold them for 6Oc a bottle. Fruit Puffs, Butter Balls, Stuffed Mints, and Mint Jelly Puffs were the delicious candies on sale, The cooperation of all club members brought pleasing results, One of their service proiects was held during December, when the Fl-lA'ers were seen busily making wreaths for Mahelona Hospital. This memorable year came to on end with a picnic honoring the senior homemakers. FUTURE HOUSEWIVES BUSY BEAVERS Freshman homemaker: Barbara Akama, Laverne Hiranaka Helen Hanahana, and Vivian Souza busily work an Christ- mas wreaths. Bottom raw I, left tu right: Edilbertho Dichoso, Patricia Garcia, Kathleen Tangonan, Eloise Kaneakua, Ilene Rego, Joyce Matsushima, Gregorio Corpuz, Gloria Cruzado, Elsie lchimoso, Jane Muranoko. Raw 2: Miss Togikawa, Shirley Gipolon, Carolyn Matsumuro, Linda lwamoto, Joan Fukunaga, Judith Nakai, Gwen- dolyn Rapazo, Mary Ferreira, Lynette Prioste, Florence Fujimota. Raw 3: Carmen Obillo, Laverne Hiranaka, Janet Watanabe, Lily Liu, Joanna Taboniar, Katherine Nokata, Janet Nishi, Ofelio Curamrneng, Colum- ba Abara. Row 4: Britchard Tremaine, Lauretta Dias, Emily llareto, Patsy Fune, Lorraine Lopez, Mathilda Vosconcellos, Barbara Jeon Martin, Rosalind Vierra. 54 Ds -its N 1: .Q- f T xt' , ,' , 1 li ' owar new or-izonzi i FHA MEMBERS Bottom raw I, left to right: Vivian Souza, Jean lshii, Annette Kakutani, Janet Hara, Jaynice Hamada, Carol Mecleiros, Priscilla Manuel, Margaret Domen, Linda Agosto, Arleen lwamato, Linda Baptiste. Row 2: Peggy Faiardo, Mary Ellen Lee, Jean Aldosa, Caridad Mances, Bernice Keuma, Billie Guadiz, Linda Takasugi, Yvonne Pacheco, Josephine Lopez, Pauline Ra- basa, Lorraine Almeida. Row 3: Enriquita Nelmida, Gladys lida, Kathleen Texeira, Nancy Shigemoto, Lynette Williams, La- rene Watanabe, Dolores Vales, Aurelia Miguel, Martina Rabasa. Row 4: Moriorie Brun, Elaine Martin, Helen Hanohano, Louisa Kala, Joyce Rivera, Janet Higa, Evelyn Hanaoka, Blanche Horner, Lillian Gora, Shirley Karimata. x J . .l up . FHA GIRLS Bottom row I, left to right: Kim Look Chang, Ellen Fujishige, Sheila Umehara, Sofia Doctor, Beverly Akama, Linda Arinaga, Carol Ann Galas, Flora Nakamoto, Mabel Leanio, Lindo lnouye. Row Z: Judith Uemura, Jane Hadama, Joyce lnouye, Ann Shinagawa, Flora Daida, Dorothy Takeuchi, Joyce Racela, Jane Tao, Aileen Wada, Louise Honda. Row 3: Gayle Amimato, Joyce Kiikuni. Aurelia Cadauos, Amy Sato, Ruth Miyoshi, Odlene Yarnarnato, Betty Lau Agustin, Jean Tsukamoto, Lar- raine Kashima, Rosemarie Fujirnoto, Claire Bukoski, Raw 4: Marian Monde, Mildred Obrero, Georgianne Roca, June Francisco, Aileen Silva, Charlotte Silva, Caroline Delostrico, Geraldine Travasso, Mary Corpuz, Libbie Duarte, Sharon Arruda. Row 5: Florence Villanueva, Priscilla Valdez, Priscilla Barriga, Lourdes Qgleteng, Karen Agader, Jean Hayashi, Dardanella Fodran, Jane Tomita, Joan Okabe, Ardientos Caletena. Row 6: Naomi Fukumoto, Barbara Takeuchi, Ellen Fujioka, Evelyn Matsu- mura, Esperanza Nero, Lourdes Tabura, Eleanor Pascual, Esther Santos, 48 we cyegaing ani - Z 1 5 . , j I iff. f ig f?gligZ.2Q,5if E r is '2:2S.3.1:i:': ttefii-5415 I' '?'i'.iZa'.af., . ,, u - tilt? 1 A 9 rw - afar 0- :if':g.f.t,. - ij + ' Y ' mst ' i'f ff ,. A X .w'2 Q 4- . .1 lense: Q- i -wg-f I .iiifu-gig.. , . Mosse, 4 Riagg .:3. ,Z L rf 1 ' f 2 wa. nz 421 is-:E we- if , -,i fysgxs- N 4 :Q-3.5,-f -- rv if - f Q , fr 1 writ -,Z- 3 My fgj - L Big tg I wma it -1,- ig, V+ ' 4. I 5 'Xglsf 5.3! 'P V 55.5, . , A 53 .- L fw f . t, ,gt-V 4 or ' Q. we Q f 0- vw 7 -Q V' f. iftftiff, ,, W d f' 3 ,-Q, - ag: ,tiff - Q .3 A ' THQLJ 5' ' tsl Q ix fag: ' ' lk V' r Av . X ' .4. , ' .Q ' 5 , ' xx l -0--v CLUB LEADERS Seated, left ta right: Jane Hirata, secretary, Nancy Watada, president, Gail Kobayashi, vice president. Raw 2: Rosemarie Fuiimoto, treasurer, Mrs. Thiis, advisor, Often referred to as the Helping Hand of the Campus, the Girls' League started the year by having each homeroom elect o member for representation at meetings. Advised by Mrs, Marjorie Thiis, these girls were certainly an asset to Kauai High School, they served at various occasions such as P,T.A. dinner meetings, N.H.S. induction, and the freshman tea. Numerous service proiects were rendered by this group. Among them the making BIG SISTERS OFFICE DECORATORS Girls League members, Linda Yasuda and Marsha Mura- moto brighten the affine with their decorations. of newspaper bags for tubercular patients at Samuel Mahelona Hospital. Each member was required to make l'5 bags, Decorative Christmas trees brightened trays at Wilcox Memorial Hose pital when the members undertook the project of making tray favors. These helping hands were responsible for the office looking so becoming with their beau- tiful decorations. These decorations were done on Monday morning so that the office would look attractive throughout the week. Bottom row l, left to right: Barbara Martin, Marjorie Brum, Rosemarie Fuiimoto, Gail Kobayashi, Nancy Watada, Irene Co- rema, Patsy Kawaaka, Donna Aschenbrenner. Raw 2: Linda lnouye, Frances Tsukamoto, Marsha Muramoto, Amy Ogato, Linda Yasuda, Jane l-lirato, Yvonne Pacheco, Helen Hanohana. Raw 3: Mrs. Thiis, Jaan Schimmelfennig, Bette Tao, Shirley Gipolan, Gayle Amimoto, Janet Watanabe. R ,. . . l . - i 'l.f9t.., ' -t 'Q ' -,J , ' , -ang p g,.,x 1 s ,' Q g2'?L3'.! .' 5, , QQ, jAl'0ll,g THE BOOSTERS Seated, left to right: Shirley Higashi, secretary, Joyce Uye- na, president, Flora Daida, vice president, Standing, left to right: Colin Marinaka, Jinny Kunimuru, sergeants-at-arms, ond Dennis Miyoshi, treasurer. Ucfory QI' Building the spirit of the Kauai High School student body, the Pep Club worked earnestly toe wards producing a harmonious cheering section this year. Committees appointed by President Joyce Uyeno, sold school banners and red and white streamers at football games as money making projects. The club purchased balloons for the annual Shrine football game, The balloons were released in the traditional manner, while the band played l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, the anthem of the Shrine Hospital. A bonfire rally, co-sponsored by the Kauai High School Alumni Association and Pep Club, was held at the Lihue County Park in October. Mrs. Marie Case's senior homeroom was declared winner of the banner-skit contest. The class was awarded a monetary prize of 57. Band instructor, Mr. Sadao Odo, advised the Pep Club this year. Carolyn Arruda, serving her third year as one of four song queens, led the pepsters as chairman. 'rg- G0 TEAM G0 Song queens and cheerleaders pep up Raider fans. Left to right: Julio Doctor, Linda Baptiste, Janet Refomonte, Yvonne Boiser, Sofia Doctor, Carolyn Arruda, Juliette Garcia, Raymond Agon. 50 way Ckeerecl .Jglearfify raw f skirt, 5 RAIDERS G0 HOG-WILD Cheerleader Raymond Agan peps the cheering sec- tion as another Raider star hits pay-dirt. ROCK AND ROLL Instrumental music, rock and roll style was fau- tured at pep assemblies. Left ta right: Claddia Pa- nis, Patrick Layosa, Michael Layosa, Bernard Due arte, Alfred Konoho, Joe Polan and Wallace Kama, give it their all at the Shrine assembly, FIGHTING SPIRIT Mrs. Marie Case's senior homeroom displays their winning banner in the ben fire contest. Lelt to right: Barbara lke- da, Christina Dacay, Anastacia Abara, Carolyn Arruda, Lucille Sasan, Roseline Nacua, Marie Prioste, Claudio Panis Arlene lwomoto, Gaylord Perreira, Linda Agosto, Mrs. Case, Juvencio Utrera, Florence Fuiimota, Betty Lau Agustin Patricia Carvalho, Veronica Rapozo, Jeanette Ferreira, Sylvia Morris, Frances Tsukamoto, Sarah Keuma. Sl I 1 1 i' ADVISOR AND GUESTS ef Twvimiv 5 , . ki, . . b 9 s r I if-s -1, ,l .E f L I .fi 1 K Q i Q Q it 3 331' A 1 E -' fi 'S gi W ' ff i i t f- ie 1 V dpi: vi ,v N . g ' . . , , f it f is 7 , ta 9 , Q Q . , , , .C .. 1. i THE BIG WHEELS Seated left to right: Glenn Takabayashi, vice presidentg Wayne Masumura, president, Standing: Geraldine Takenoka, secretary, Vivian Takemoto, treasurer. Q jr S' 0al'5 W ' x , The so:iety's advisor, Mrs. Marie Case is seated with parents of fall induetees, Mrs. Taken Yasuda and Mr. Isamu Miyoslli. The National Honor Society, Kauai High School chapter, held its fall induction on Octo- ber 31, Seven juniors were pledged into the only honorary society on the campus, A luncheon was held in the school cafeteria after the induction ceremony attended by par- ents of inductees. Membership into the society is based on high scholastic standing, leadership, character and superior service with earnest cooperation. Mrs, Marie Case advised the society of twenty-one members. Presiding over meetings was Wayne Masu- mura. He was ably assisted by Vivian Takemoto, vice president, Geraldine Takenaka, secretory, and Glenn Takabayashi, treasurer, Throughout the year, N.H.S. members vol- unteered their services to the school and com- munity. A l A TOMORROW'S LEADERS Bottom raw I, left to right: Apryle Motoda, Nancy Wotada, Helen Morioka. Row 2: Susan Matsumoto, Linda Baptiste, ..... si in Ellen Fuiishige, Sheila Umehara, Clydene Hummel, Geraldine Takenaka, Vivian Takemoto, Myra Mu- raoko, Mary Jane Tavares. Raw 3: Glenn Tokoboyashi, David lha, Dennis Miyoshi, James Yasuda, Ronald To- yofuku, Wayne Jerves. '52 7 0l'l'lOI l 0LU 5 ollza 8125 HELPFUL HANDS Betta Tao and Jane Hirota serve lunches ta Nancy Watada and Wayne Jerves. Back ta YOUNG SCHOLARS President Wayne Masumura presents seven juniar inductaes. Front raw left to right: Helen Morioku, Dennis Miyoshi, Myra Murucka. Row 2: Wayne Jerves, Clydene Hummel, James Yasuda, Apryle Motodn. HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS Senior members extend congratulations to inductees after the candle light ceremony in room 34. V- , 4 xg 3 SL. Camera is Wayne Masumura. INDUCTEES DINE Cloekwisez Sheila Umelrara, Ronald Toyafuku, Wayne Masumura, and inductees Clydene Hummel, James Yasuda and Apryle Matoda chat before mealtime. L 53 jAeJe arv Me CAJJEJ. may 112 Jfriuecl anal aclieuei Cigmlealzuid greal zeafufv me fallaler of Aarning, guinea! Lnocukzlge, JAKZIPIIIIAGJIIFP, 1uorLuclAarcl. an! Aegevei 3 orwarzt fhair oralem, ana! no Aaclwa:-ab furning. 54 M'lJ6l C!6l65lfl'l8l'l Q.. PATRICIA ANTONIO jkey ere Clzoden fs Secretary ETHEL NAITO Personality plus intelligence . Treasurer best describe this lass who ., Industrious and dependable served as an efficient pen- in Ethel hails tram the town of pusher. I i Lihue. X, , NILES KAGEYAMA MARVIN INOUYE President Vice President Courteous and bright Niles Cute and dynamic is this lad F , has won many friends with wha claims Kolva as his -A v at I his keen sense of humor. hometown. ,- , If . ,, A 5 ESM-F3 , I K'-, 'F . P , W-f '. , F 1 FROSH COUNCIL IN SESSION Prexy Niles Kageyama and freshman cauncil with their ad- ! visor, Mrs. Sakamotn, took time out ta pose lar the annual V photographer. 7 56 POSING PRETTILY Eager freshmen Eileen Jimenez and Carol Galax smile prettily for the annual photographer as they are shawn strolling through the campus. 00120 The freshmen underwent many new experi- ences during their first year on the Raider carn- pus. Some of the experiences were interesting and pleasant, while others were thought of as being a trifle tiring, Cafeteria duty was a must for all freshmen. Boys experienced many confusing moments, wondering where the infinite pots and pans should be put away. Girls developed culinary skills in preparing pies, salads, and sandwiches. Physical education classes offered opportuni- ties to release their youthful zest. ln the natural atmosphere, they shouted, cheered, and played in friendly competition and toward better health. The freshman girls taking homemaking found it to be very interesting as they learned to make many useful articles such as corded pat holders. They began the year by making simple proiects and gradually learned the harder skills of dom- estic ability. , W xrjfcgag TIME OUT FOR RECORDS Myron Dnbaslui, Angela Valera, and Linda Kuwa- moto have fun listening to records on the hi-fi set in Miss 0hamo's class. MR. LAU'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Owen Seki, Dennis Rego, Daniel Navarro, Michael Hada, Terry Morishige, Francis Kiyabu, Rudy Raralio. Raw 2: Wayne Muranaka, George Padilla, Warren Yoshimari, Francis Shinseki, Barry Turner, Fred Ue- mura, John Correa. Row 3: Marvin lnauye, Melvin Shigeta, Samuel Kawamura, Rodney Nofrada, Anthony Kuroiwa, Den- nis Horita, Leslie Hashimoto. Row 4: Alan Sugibayashi, Alan Asakura, David Tabuchi, Albert Shiraki, Floresto Villon, Cornelia Casabar. Row 5: Benjamin Espiritu, Fred Ellamar, Charles Kunioka, Clyde Marugame, Michael Ching, Manuel Rivera. Row 6: Frank Silva, Patricia Ramelb, Robert Lara, Mr. Lau. f i i .wk .W '57 lie INDUSTRIOUS PICNIC HEADS Glenn Takahashi and Brian Kubota plan the Freshman Picni: with the help of Miss Okano. PUTTING ON A PUPPET SHOW Byron Kunimura draws the curtain as Ragatta Wernicke displays her puppet. U edl' CCOHQIQAJAQCI - The music and every other arrangement seemed to be perfect as the freshman students enjoyed their first class dance by dancing to dreamy music. Much planning had been done to make a success of this important freshman affair. Other activities which required much thought by the hard-working freshman committee chair' men were the freshman picnic, luncheon, and the newspaper, which appeared during the fun- filled freshman week, All of these new experi- ences helped prepare them for what was ahead. MRS. SAKAMOTO'S HOMEROOM Bottom raw l, lah ta right: Ardiendtes Calentena, Linda lnouye, Mildred Obrero, June Francisco, Marion Monde, Mervi- Iyn lwasaki, Rosemary Andrade. Raw 2: Janet Carveiro, Laverne Hironako, Virginia Rivera, Hazel Brede, Vivian Souza, Carmen Obillo. Raw 3: Landis Fu, Allen Acosta, Lincoln Takenaku, Paul Takeuchi, Arnold Ota, Jerry Refamonte Clarence Gardner. Raw 4: Nelson Silva, Jonah Mawae, Lionel Kimokeo, Anderson Perry, Harry lkedo, Nelson Rego Row 5: Mrs. Sakamoto, Alfredo Sobriano, Gerald Duclayan, Robert Girald, Thomas Vierra, Dennis Monipon. jfee 0l'0 0 0 MAKING CHRISTMAS FAVORS Freshmen Linda lnauye, Marsha Muramotn and Patsy Kawaaka make Christmas favors, which were sent ta various hospitals an Kauai. ' Q'-f4 'ii e.gQg - 5 Kiera. ,S vi' : Lik e' girl- ff.. .. ' , l ir 'rl,,,3' W 5311, e -Qamf'-' During the gay and festive Aloha Week, fresh- man boys and girls compared and admired their lovely Hawaiian-printed attire. Some wore beau- tifully-scented leis which were the envy of others. W S Football games were of greater importance to these students for now, there was a strong pur- CABBAGESl CABBAGESI CABBAGESY Beverly Hashimoto and Warren Yashimori look ex- pose for cheering and showing their backing. 's'ed 'eV l' l'e e'e ' They showed their loyalty and allegiance to the Kauai High School spirit by shouting and cheer- ing with verve and by singing the Alma Mater emotionally and respectfully. ,Qp-.. vx , ' MISS HEPLER'S HOMEROOM Bottom raw, left to right: Miss Hepler, Barbara Akama, Jane Torigoe, Carmen Palacay, Annette Uyesono, Jean Kane- rnaru. Row Z: Linda lwamolo, Katherine Nakata, Edna Kuribayashi, Georgianna Roco, Mary Alice Palau, Carolyn Matsumura. Row 3 :Janet Nishii, Janet Watanabe, Linda Okabe, Leimomi Buchanan, Laverne Morris, Jone Saiki. Raw 4: Carol Shigemoto, Ellen Kuboyama, Patricia Ellis, Doris Tanisaki, Rosalind Rothwell, Karen Achor. Row 5: Priscilla Pasion, Hiram Ching, Antoinette Silva, Vito Currorneng, Robert Agena, Lurene Fujita. Raw 6: Robert Kealoha, Marvin Okuno, Richard Gora, Steven Hirano. Bryan Muranaka, Ronald Kondo. llfliflr pdaoing armong, MRS. LOWRIE'S HOMEROOM Bottom raw I, loft to right: Melvin Matsuwaki, Manuel Lopez, Gilbert Williams, Stanley Datario, Clyde Iloreta, Tyrone Guadiz, Row 2: Richard Fujimoto, Frederica Delos Reyes, Edward Keoho, Calvin Fujii, Raymond Sandacan, George Ta- keta. Row 3: Patrick Nagao, John Vegas, Michael Blackstad, Daniel Tomas, Joseph Silva, Julian Fernandez. Row 4: Patrick De Busca, Wallace Maeda, Edward Shima, Pablo Sormento, Roberto Butccan, Milton Agader. Row 5: Mrs. Lawrie, Albert Araneta, Rudy Sarniano. GENERAL SCIENCE WAS INTERESTING Mabel Leanio shows to her classmates points on fond and nutrition in her General Science class. ,n.,,, 2 5512 u wumam x '- ' - ' lx Q, . 8S5eavX PAY ATTENTIONII Antoinette Silva gives her speech in English class but Charles Carveiro, Cornelia Casabar, Robert Agena and Michael Ching are more aware of the photographer. l so jkey fLeJ SOLVING THAT PROBLEM lems while Helen Hanohana takes a breather LOVELY HULA HANDS Leimomi Buchanan entertains during the intermission at the student body dance at Kauai High on Decem- ber 1. be MISS TOGIKAWA'S HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left to right: Linda Arinaga, Beverly Akorna, Yvonne Ferreira, Ester Santos, Joan Fukunaga, Eleanor Pascual. Row Z: Elizabeth Suan, Mabel Leonio, Kim Look Chang, Merlila Raposas, Joyce Tamura, Lourdes Tabura. Row 3: Carol Ann Golas, Judy Nakai, Shirley Gipalan, Ma ry Corpuz, Dolores Viado, Sharon Arruda, Louise Honda. Raw 4: Flora Nakamoto, Libbie Duarte, Lorraine Kashima, Jesusa Marquez, Aileen Wada, Karen Oshira, Annie Fernan- dez. Raw 5: Yvonne Orsatelli, Clarie Bukoski, Alexa Minataya, Alberta Abreu, Antoinette Silva, Pearl lwasoki. Row 5: Miss Togikawa, Lola lida, Katherine Casabar. l om, 6l The math class busily work out their math prob- an nw xlaeriencefi - BROWSING IN THE LIBRARY Richard Thompson, Daniel Tomas. and Pat Nagaa admire the Christmas display in the library. MISS Ot-lAMA'S HOMEROOM LEARNING FOR THE FUTURE Beverly Akama continues on her embroidery work as her :Iassmates concentrate on their project. Freshmen found that high school wasn't as grim as some had heard it to be. Freshmen got to know the upper classmen after a while and learned that they weren't so high-hatted after all, Many freshmen received the help of these older students whenever they needed it. Having experienced a year of high school life, the freshmen students eagerly await their com- ing years which promise many important events for them. Bottom raw l, left ta right: Eileen Jimenez, Linda Kawamota, Dolores Pascua, Elaine Takematsu, Ann Yamaguchi, Patricia Antonio. Row 2: Rogette Wernicke, Carolyn Moriwaki, Angela Valera, Marsha Muramcto, Beverly Ho- shimoto, Ethel Noito, Raw 3: Maxine Morris, Brion Kubota, Byron Kunirnura, Wendel Marques, Niles Kogeyama, Harald Urabe, Wayne Okamura. Row 4: Alvin Uchida, Timothy Albao, Leonard Medeiras, Myron Dobashi, Glenn Takahashi, Stennett Bell, Row S: Miss Ohoma, Neil Yoneii, Ronald Mariwaki, Robert Agustin, Herbert Oyama, Pat- rick Rodrigues, Gregory Grant. .xdncl nw jrien A One CLEANING EGGS The agrieulture boys learned many useful things in their class. of the daily chores was the cleaning of the eggs. MISS 0KANO'S HOMEROOM Bottom raw l. left to right: Patricia Sobriano, Jeannette Murayama. Raw 2: Shirley Preme, Helen Hanohano. Raw 3: Bibano Esteban, Stephen Gushiken. Raw 4: John Pangasi, Hug cio Boxa. Row 5: Miss Okano, Felomina Aldo -I 5 J x 1 Vis. K X i -1 x ' CONCENTRATION IS SHOWN These hardworking freshman lmys were unaware of the photographer as they studied earnestly. Rehene Maghanoy, Grace Brun, Gwendolin Burns, Frances Costa, Mathilda Noauao, Carol Chow, Laverne Gonzales, Caroline Chow, Phillip Rosa, Modesto Torcato, Stanley Chow, David Vasconcellos, h Hurley, Licerio Butacan, Tomas Refarnonte, Clarence Corpuz, Floren- sa, James Gonsalves. 63 ELAINE HIGASHI Secretary Channing and happy-go- lucky, Elaine is a willing and able worker. 3,...,.:,,... ML ,, .HSE .1 .g H' ..Ci' .,' ,.3 ,Q 1 P ,, as' w e ' 52: Q iii if N X Q - 0:31 . x + jlzey agerfg .xdwaif 15753 X 5. v .- 1 rv: -AEC gr. .. fa N. GLENN TERUI President A typical gentleman, per- sonable and all-around, is this lad who claims Koloa as his hometown. 1H.bS'Q.,,,l,g :' L X35 . '.L :' S ,. , ,, , , Lf. gi i if l nf s 3.23 .L 3 ., GARY YAMAMOT0 Vice President Gaadlooking and quiet, Giddy is an avid sports fan. He is well-liked by all. BIOLOGY CHARTS 3 1 EDITH NOMI 1 Treasurer ' Full of vim and vigor and i always ready with a help- w ing hand is Edith. I A5 8. . ix.. .XE 5 1 4. , ,,.,, M Barbara Takeuchi and Allen Tsulmomoto look in- terested as Florence Villanueva explains the chart to them. CREATING CHRISTMAS DISPLAYS Patricia Fune, Yvonne Pacheco and Lily Liu , make vivid Christmas displays in their Arts and Crotts class. The industrious sophomores returned to their second year of high school and found that teachers expected more out of them than the year before. Subiects such as geometry and bi- ology were difficult to some students, while others found typing hard to master. Many squeals of nervousness and fright issued from the biology class as students dissected frogs to learn their different functions and systems. :sei s Colonel Frank Adams, retired army officer, N volunteered his time, as in previous years, to teach first aid to the sophomore girls. A final test was given to all of the sophomore P. E. girls, and those who passed were given a card certify- w I ' y ing completion of the first aid course. ,Wil g Qs, ,, N EXTRA STUDY TIME ing. I A 5 3 7'hs'if 1 5 'X ' ' MISTAKES WERE ANNOYING L,-X' - ' ' 1 be- 4' Elaine Higoshi erases on error while Colin Mori- ' ' A nuke, Mary Ferreira, ond Sophia Doctor continue W- - - their typing assignments. or E or . 4 :gi MRS. MlYAHARA'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Ellen Fuiioka, Florence Villanueva, Carmencita Suero, Elsie Quel, Lourdes Caletena, Sophia Doctor, Priscilla Barrigo. Row Z: Naomi Kaneshiro, Amy Ogata, Jane Tomita, Esperanza Nero, Mary Ferreira, Ilona Fu, Patricia Brum. Row 3: Barbara Takeuchi, Elaine Higashi, Nora Miyazaki, Evelyn Matsumura, Marian Torigae, Jean Hayashi, Edilbertha Dichoso. Row 4: Lyman Yashimura, Gene Tasaka, James Pascua, Joseph Daos, Alfred No- briga, Royden Nokamatsu, Thomas Hiroshima. Row 5: Mrs. Miyahora, James Tamekazu, Wayne Sadamitsu, John Bandmann, Vicente Tabalno, Colin Morinaka. These studious sophomores, Gilbert Kohotsu. June Ho- mada, and Alvin Lo use their activity period for study- CKGSMQJ ere k A MR. KATAOKA'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Rosemary Takemoto, Janice Sasaki, Leilani Kanoho, Evelyn Hanaoka, Lily Liu, Patricia Fune. Row Z: Antoinette Komaki, Elaine Tanaka, Emily Iloreta, Lillian Gora, Janet Corema, Judith Buknski. Row 3: Wally lwasaki, Joseph Pia, Oscar Masuda, Larry lida, Ernest Medeiros, Denis Vosconcellos, William Heresa. Row 4: Jose Gampon, Wayne Yaguchi, Blaine Davis, Rudolph Schumacher, Victor Heresa, Carl Paglinawan. Row 5: Mr. Ka- taoka, Allen Rita, Ronald Silva, Leonard Ah You, Wilfred Nokaahiki, Vernon Souza, Wilbert Nokaahiki. Sophomore boys found their second year of P.E. both exhausting and challenging. Keen com- petition was seen between squads playing basket- ball games. Hurdles were disappointing to some for they sometimes seemed insurmountable. A fun-filled Sophomore Week, which was held April Zl-25, was enjoyed by all, This week of activities came to its end with a luncheon and dance. Crowning of the Sophomore Personalities was the highlight of the dance. Much fun was exchanged by both students and advisors at the sophomore picnic. UNLOADING BOOKS Naomi Koneslliro open: the locker for Patsy Kowoolno, who put: in some of her books. -t FIRST AID TEST Colonel Frank Adams explains one of his questions to the sophomore P. E. girls. .gnferefi fin? 'ie RELAXATION IS SEEN Having lun talking and laughing are sophomores John Bandmann, Royden Nakametsu, and Wayne Yaguehi. ,Q .f x STUDYING WITH LUNCH Joan Olrabe finishes her dessert as her industrious classmates prepare their lessons during their lunch period. I!! .,. I MRS. CHING'S HOMEROOM Bottom row 1, left to right: Joan Okabe, Sharon Akama, Patsy Kawaoko, Jo Ann Fuiii, Caroline Rego, Eloise Kaneakua. Raw 2: Melinda Texeiro, Janet Miyamoto, Arleen Arinaga, Frances Hebert, Gloria Agao, JoAnna Taboniar. Row 3: Howard Nishihara, Garliardo Gonzales, Jeanne Muramota, Ruth Hikiii, Kathleen Tangonan, Spencer Tada, James Kuroiwa. Row 4: Kenneth Kawabota, Gary Yamamoto, Ray Kawamura, Eric Shinseki, Brian Daida, Glenn Mikasa, Charles Yokomoto. Raw 5: Daniel Masaki, Sanford Ota, Stephen Sato, Glenn Shimizu, Lawrence Muramoro, Tom Turner. Row 6: Mrs. Ching, Lawrence Matsuwaki, David Kawakami, Richard Mont, Norman Funamura, Nicholas Kashiwabara. REPORT CARD DAY Saphamare Daniel Silva seems happy over his grades as Mr. Kobayashi passes out semester grades. LUNCH IN CAFETERIA Amy Ogata and Gayle Amimoto wait patiently for their friends to finish their lunch. MRS. DESCHWANDEN'5 HOMEROOM .Spairif was Show Though most of their subjects were difficult and required much concentration and time, sophomores found that they were not as bod as some had imagined. They found that teachers were willing to help them when aid was needed. The Class of '60 was very active during this school year, Outstanding sophomore athletes Glenn Hayashi, John Bandmann, Glenn Terui, Albert Sugano and James Tamekazu supported the sophomore line in the arena. Their high school days half completed, sopho- mores felt prepared to encounter their next two years. Bottom raw l, left to right: Arleen Shigeta, Elaine Ogowa, Barbara Omori, Elaine Kondo, Jean Kawamura, Nelia Fo- dron. Row 2: Ilene Rego, Cecilia Bacle, Rositc Ancheta, Lynette Prioste, Diana Grace. Raw 3: Remedies Alayvilla, Aurellia Cadous, Josephine Lopez, Pauline Rabasa, Yvonne Pacheco, Linda Takasugi. Row 4: Earl Halemanu, Alvin Sako, Wayne Rapozo, Elpedio Gonsolves, Ernesto Espiritu, Row 5: Mrs. Deschwanden, Virgilio Samiano, Hilario Leanio, Francis Brun, Nelson Freitas. n .xdcfiuified i fA'f'e ' MR. MlWA'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left ta right: Priscilla Valdez, Jean Arakaki, Linda Ono, Joyce Kiikuni, Madge Kawakami, Jinny Ku- nimura. Row Z: Gilbert Fujimoto, Dagmar Auerbach, Karen Agader, Gayle Amimato, Katherine Aquino, Elsie Shima. Row 3: Jerry Delapenia, Ronald Gansalves, Clayton lida, Glenn Hayashi, Richard Aquino, George Aguiar. Row 4: James Carvalho, Stanford Lindsey, Restituto Cruzada, Douglas Fajardo, Frank Farias, Allen Tsukamoto. Row 5: Mr. Miwa, Barry Hondo, Everett Lopez, Edward Sarita. MR. KATO'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Wayne Matsuoka, Gwendolyn Rapoza, Edith Nomi, Lillian Tao, June Hamada, Allan Ozaki Row Z: Wilfred Nogami, Robert Matsucla, Linda Yasuda, Michael lnouye, Robert Yamamoto, Richard Vierra. Row 3 Wallace Aoki, Glen Terui, Fernando Nadarisay, Lea Yama kawa, Alvin Tanigawa, Joseph Andrade. Row 4: Alvin Lo Albert Sugano, Richard Suenaga, Robert Fujii, Gilbert Kohatsu, Melvin Fukumota. Row 5: Mr, Kato, Ernest Puni Douglas Nagoshi, Roy Tateishi, Francis Ishida, Calvin Murayama. r h I r JANET NAITO Secretary Personality plus, Janet is a whiz in class: an able lead- er, she is also amiable. xivtuq. 'WSQW gi' 331' 'Avis' ., lp' ' I Mg. i' .43-ix? 'f ' Q -'i'z'E'i 3'5- -1-uu-ou-:.,. ' , , as 1.i.f., ,1 .nfs am.. . .,... 1 ...,. ,.,...agf . V. F. , - , :::::gfs:'::: .. . , ,.. 'mi I ,j - :gf .,.?I5.,,z..?. M . : ' x La H is , ' 9 0? Ia if 4. TL, s j Mg... M .s A , ,. N a f ' .- Q' 'as l 3 4 ,......m.5 ig U.Ef l:T,Z Y.. l,,:.,5.1.:w.:..:..3 ' TI.: 2 1 2..: I!.UT.t.t..,:: :Q DENNIS President Studious MIYOSHI Dennis is always willing to help aihers. jkey MLPLBJ L... ' . .. f . .. ' m S , ,, . k, ' ' . , , M-ji-,. it ,.. ,.,.,,. 4 I K+ wr mi.: ..' --l L . . RUSSELL TABA Treasurer Cute and ially Russ handles all coins and greanbaeln. K 'ffffff-3 :':QQf'2'7 H55 VT? MARS!-:AL NAKAMATSU W-:-ELI1Z'Efff-'N ME fb E5 Vice President .Z . l 'fflz Cheerful and happy-ga- Li: ,,., ' ji lucky, Marshal is a wonder- h','1f f .' .' F 111:52 I V ful guy to talk ta. f-3-QT' az Qhfig Q . ig, gg 4. ygiuiwl-4 Q .P A11 IS IT TOUGH? Scratching his head, frustrated Gary Yoshida takes his chemistry test in the radio roam. JUNIOR COUNCIL IN ACTION! Everyona seems to be listening ta Dennis Mlyoshi, but the camera must have caught Russell Taba's straying eyes. Mnify purpode Already oriented to the ways of high school, the juniors returned for another year of study and fun. Traditional ordering of class rings called for advances in allowances. The Junior Prom, colored with unforgettable memories, highlighted the Class of l959. Reign- ing over the multitude were Queen Juliette Gar- cia ond King Patrick Layoso. Along with the trivolity and excitement of events, the juniors studied and often crammed, as they prepared themselves to meet their senior year with wisdom, new ideas, and higher goals. STUDYING CAN BE FUN! Jean Seluimmelfennig makes the melt of her study hell and studies for u serial studies test. FOOD COMES FIRST! what to buy. -1,14 TAKING A BREAK! Ccnidad Montes, fasten: her hair net into position, while Joan ,' V Kunimura makes sure her hands are clean. if c , ' f .' V . s . i F lx Fi, - - .rt Mp' A 'fi L., i 31' i 1 - A gl' - V. 5 A Af? ' F' i4if:25fiQf' it in wif:-if E i l f E iii . fi? X , it i?'f'eit'f-F. 1 -2 ii ' . ff J'-. f ,ii'., , I g ,L , , fs 7l .5 , 1 I :VK .,..1 j W lie, .u gig -ftgipg i, ,fy abr Ax Dennis Miyoshi and Melvin Yoshioka wait on Ed- win Meriwalni and Roger Fujii. Edwin cen'l decide er.-may-511 SW-'qi .4 ,A Q,- Good fellowship between the Jolly Juniors and their advisors was maintained in their activities throughout the year. The Junior Canteen was only one example of harmonious combined plan- ning. Many of the juniors took chemistry l C-r 2 and found that it was not what they had ex- pected. Learning the valence chart and chemical equations were some of the tasks that confronted them. Students who proved their capabilities in the classrooms were scholars Dennis Miyoshi, Apryle Motoda, Myra Muraoka, and Clydene Hummel. Versatility best describes the well-rounded junior class. IS IT REALLY SPUTNIK? John Rita and Josephine Nacuo look at the model of the Russian Sputnik in the library. je! owfi cya HANGING DISH TOWELS A daily inb for a cafeteria worker, Charlene Ka- Iuahine isn't bothered by the photographer. MRS. KlM'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Annette Kakutani, Jean Ishii, Moria Basug, Jane Too, Amy Sato, Shirley Karimoto, Raw Z: Arsenia Francisco, Katherine Kinoshita, Nancy Shigemoto, Gladys lida, Jaynice Hamada, Dolores Voles, Yolanda Delostrico. Row 3: Barbara Jean Martin, Juliette Ellnsas, Enriquita Nelmido, Aurelia Miguel, Mary Ellen Lee, Eliza- beth Agao, Eleanor Araneta. Raw 4: Wayne Uyematsu, Edwin Wada, James Sasaki, Lillian Kolo, Martina Rabasa, Andrita Suero, Charlene Koluuhine. Row 5: Jose Roposas, Manuel Matias, Dennis Forias, Gary Funada, Leroy Silva, Blayne Hiranako. Row 6: Mrs. Kim, Howard Tsuchiyama, Bernard Perreira, Malcolm Ikeda, MRS. IKEHARNS HOMEROOM Bottom low l, left to right: Melanie Toyofuku, Consolacian Lopez, Janet Hara, Eunice lnouye, Gail Kobayashi, Caro- lina Ochoco, Ann Nogami. Row 2: Carol Ann Duarte, Priscilla Taba, Sarah Fuiii, Ethel Urakawa, Kathleen Sasaki, Norma Palacay, Ofelio Curammeng. Raw 3: Patricia Garcia, Charlotte Silva, Carol Fujimoto, Betty Muraoka, lsabello Eergonia, Lynette Williams, Janet Higa. Raw 4: Karl Matsumura, Leonard Rapazo, Lorraine Lopez, Kathleen Texei- ra, Lorene Watanabe, Caridad Monces, Raw 5: Harold Sato, Lawrence Agena, Harvey Garcia, Jean Aldosa, Theresa Cos- ta Brum, Lawrence Gipolan. Raw 6: Mrs. lkehara, Patrick Hoda, Stanley Oshima, Glenn Shibuya, John Dong, Benjamin Kulu. ainfaine Ns- - NEW FACES New student arrivals Bernice Braun and Leslie Silva became acquainted with their homeroom teacher, Mr. Fountain. , rx ' 23?-9-r M N . -i ' l SPIC AND SPAN Sarah Fujii and Kathleen Sasaki sweep the dirt particles into the dust pan held by John Dang. Doing the bl is Carol Fujimottl. ackhaard CRAMMING Trying to study for an exam is James Sasaki. Malcolm Ikeda, Howard Tsuchiyama and Nolan Bukaski find other interesting things to do. 7 3 I ' . 28330 .ww ,... . , RA.. , .Sin gaftf Juniors found their third year at Kauai High School fun, but also o routine of study and tests. Mr. Boles' Junior English classes saw deep concentration on Public Speaking, American Literature and grammar. Assignments became difficult as the year progressed. Research papers were due after the Christmas holidays and themes had to be written. Weeks of delicate operation and wondrous ideas produced many Aerated projects in Mr. Fountain's social studies classes. News reels were viewed by students on happenings around the globe. SINK OR SWIM This quarter shows improvement for Elizabeth Agao and Eleanor Araneto, according to Mrs. Kim's red book. LOOKING FOR REFERENCE Working on research papers kept Kenneth Kadarna. Norma Palaeay, Jesse Nii, Josephine Naeua, and Pris- cilla Taba busy reading encyclopedias and taking notes in the library. MR. BALES' HOMEROOM Bottom row I, left ta right: Evelyn Morris, Colombo Abara, Carol Medeiros, Bernice Keuma, Juliette Garcia, Madge Okinishi, Rose Marie Fujirnoto. Row 2: Nora Na kata, Myra Muraoka, Joyce Racelo, Margo Kunimura, Marian Doi, Gerald Hashimoto, Wayne Gokan. Row 3: Janet Naito, Joan Kunimura, Gladys Miyazaki, Eliza- beth Ferreira, Lorraine Muranaka, Apryle Motoda, Clydene Hummel. Row 4: Marshal Nakamatsu, Glenn Funa- mura, Patrick Loyosa, Wayne Jerves, Richard Matsumoto, Dennis Miyoshi, Joseph Vierra. Row 5: Russell Taba, Raymond Tabuchi, Gary Nokagawa, Herbert Hikiji, Douglas Hoy, George lshiguro, Alvin Tanaka. Raw 6: Mr. Eales, Alvin Takemoto, Melvin Nagato, Clarence Kakutani. -...J- 'Q--qi,-. '-' t it 'f llfldfln Eno fs Young thespians presented Christmas Re- captured , during the Christmas assembly. Jun- iors having roles in the one act play were Carole Ann Duarte, Marshal Nakamatsu, and Alan Sa- saki. Music from far oft Spain was heard in Spanish l 6' 2. Christmas carols were sung in Spanish, taught by instructor Miss lshizaki. Eight juniors participated in the Practical Training Corps this year, Devoting their time to field and shop work, these boys worked with men of the Lihue Plantation Company. PROJECTS WERE DUE Observing tlm beautiful project made by the ambitious students of the iunior social studies classes are Rudy Delos Santos, George Gora and Mathilda Vascnncellas. NAVIDAD EN CLASE DE ESPANOL Miss Isluixalri completes her Christmas :tary in Spanish I , Cv Z by showing pictures to luer attentive students. Seated, . lett to right are Gladys Miyazaki, Nora Nakata, Jane Too, Gloria Nishihara, Lynette Williams and Amy Sato. MR. FOUNTAIN'S HOMEROOM Bottom raw I, left to right: Lauretta Dias, Gladys Souza, Elsie lchimasa, Norma Brum, Britchord Tremain, Gloria Nishihara, Jo Ann Watanabe. Row 2: Merlyn Pascual, Jean Iwasaki, Jone Muranako, May Mori, Jane Hirota, Ruth Miyoshi, Barbara Blackstad. Row 3: Naomi Fukumoto, Miriam Iwasaki, Billie Guadiz, Joyce Ri' vera, Carolina Delostrico, Geraldine Travaso, Linda Fuiita. Row 4: Carl Motsunaga, Marvin Taba, Roy Mori- moto, Gary Matsushige, William Duarte, Leroy Rodrigues. Row 5: Mr. Fountain, Earl Okuda, Albert Nakamura, Ronald Alimboyoguen, Roy Silva, Thomas Saito. sl MR. KUBOTA'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Rosaline Vierra, Linda Yamasoki, Ethel Fuiii, Louise Kola, Priscilla Manuel, Florence Padin. Row Z: Richard Shinseki, Helen Morioka, Carol Muranako, Judy Yaguchi, Elaine Bukoski, Thomas Wheeler, Row 3: Alan Sasaki, Melvin Yoshioka, Allen lnouye, Lawrence Suan, Patrick Fuiimato, Noel Matsuoka. Row 4: Melvin Hashimoto, Kenneth Kodama, Gary Yoshida, Jesse Nil, Authur Maghanoy, Susumu Muraoka. Row 5: Mr. Kubota, Ron- ald Nagao, Richard Todo, Stanley Okuno. The juniors were well represented in athletics, standing committees and many other school ac- tivities. Junior gridsters who did well for the team this season were Karl Matsumura, Patrick jr., Layosa, Russell Taba, George Yoshioka, Melvin Yoshioka, Aurelio Romelb, Marvin Yamauchi, Gerald Tsukamoto and Lawrence Agena. Other fine athletes were also represented in basket- ball, baseball and track. With confidence and eagerness the Jolly Juniors look forward to their last year at Kauai High when they will be the Mighty Seniors of the school. P,1,, w,g,5,!f.Iff'fff?i 'k ff, 'M CONGRATULATIONS! Principal lsomu Miyoslri congratulates Voice of De- mocracy winner, Melanie Toyofuku. l i DAILY CHORE Horneroom manager Judy Yaguclli lakes enrollment count every morning as port of her many chores. AMATEUR HAMS Advanced radio student Glenn Funarnura repairs a radio transmitter vrlrila Madge Olninislii and Marvin Taba carefully observe what is being done. l . il 1 . , - J-J - N .' ' JUNIOR EDITION Reading the Junior Edition of the Ka Welo are Patrick tlada, Stanley Ohalna, Lynette Williams, and Betty Muraolia. WMJJAQJ mariners! 4 , TIME FOR RELAXING Relaxing and discussing interesting subiects are Lincoln Urabe, Karl Matsurnura, Harold Sato, Marvin Yamauclti, and Blaine Hiranaka. -x., X, 4 1 re 'l .' , 3' t has - ' ls. ,lv-2 be 'vf.?f 'Z'-Q. MR. SAKAMOTO'S HOMEROOM Bottom row l, left to right: Jeanette Tanigawa, Patricia Malina, Laola Peahu, Allegra Morimoto, Mathilda Vas- concellos, Barbara Jean Martin. Raw Z: Lorna Yamauchi, Josephine Nacua, Ayako Taira, Lillian Shima, Joan Schim- melfennig, Julio Doctor, Robert Mande. Raw 3: Aurelio Ramelb, Juanito Alayvilla, Marshal Samiono, Alvin Chow Angel Madrid, Manuel Heresa. Raw 4: Marvin Yarnauchi, Gerald Tsukamoto, Lincoln Urabe, Stanford Kashima Chrisanto Adooag, Howard Rasa. Row 5: Mr. Sakamato, James Dang, Patrick Pavao, George Salodaga, Manuel Lo- pez, Arnerico Morris, James Yasuda. Row 6: George Yoshioka, Joseph Palan, Rudy Delo Santos, Kenneth Higa Daniel Silva, Stanley Gonsalves. .fdnnlnnafgp Ile Jeniou. SAW cgmg Me fail ja appear af Me Inf, Jucceufufannl gfaal .MM .4cAoo!Aarning id enaleni Auf ana Legun .94 My ulialfufreguing ofgay fimed Me? 212 Aan! 78 -E :z.,: . i 'fl x'2r.Q fx 5: -1 ' -A 4. 14,y'- 1 YQ' 'A ' j'Q-is M 14 W , , 1 1 , I . :I-53,517 ',. . . 1554.7 xf'f2'x fE h Y v j 5, ' Q V J W -,6i,wn, . A , M A I .Q Q .. sn 5 W' It K, ik, t ,M Raja gel ., .- , osdlgiigggtifgqj,5,g1g:.5.,3:Qf9::g,.gjx'f.55 0 52, 1 1 . I 1 I 6 J fig - .nw f. ' 'EL ' ' J Ei? H- Y,-N:LQ:'fs'Q if Xi ,. --:- ,M -..AWQL .1 W. ff A pg 'SN . - . , - W I gi -PM flu . .Yi 1 1 is viii . 3 W V , , x . ,jk k' , ff-E, .Q ,fl b an . L I 1 - 'Eff' , -A +.s.X1 'fr - , wr ,. , , M .. ,, , . , . 1-A 4- ' nf: 1Q?g,.., ,. b f . K z..we:v-M' 454: f 2,312 lf' f - f p. a - 3, A KST, L ax.. f. ,,,.,,'4Ei. , . gg 'FY' : Q tif? Wife enior .gzcfion ommencemenf Mingd J4 gufu GLENN TAKABAYASHI Vice-president 'dass Good-looking Taka star- '. A red in athletics. He was V treasurer of the National 14-15. 54' -Q 1 ' W Honor Society. V a:,rfe2151fe.vf.'r 1 - s ..'?l'.1 1.. .' i , . rgfglsegaiizifv' 1 R CHARLES TABA, J R. President On the gridiron and in the classroom, this future engineer was indispensable. SHIRLEY HIGASHI Secretary Benign ShirI will some- day delight students as a school marm. ALLEN UYEMATSU Treasurer Chooch , diamond captain guarded the money bag of the Senior class. 80 Some fearful, some anxious, several doubtful faces appeared on the campus in early Septem- ber, 'l954. They were sprouting youth, leaving behind bare-footed school days and entering o higher form of education. These were the mem- bers of the Class of 1958. GREEN WERE THE FRESHMEN Green Freshies roamed the Raider Campus in search of new acquaintances, Teachers greeted them with lessons, in preparation for the years ahead. High school life proved to be different, The class held its first dance in the school gymnasium and observed Freshman Week in early February, 1955. Success comes in can's, failures in can'ts was chosen as the class motto. Red carnatian was voted class flower and red and white the class colors. A YEAR GONE BY Summer came and went as once doubtful faces returned with looks of greater assurance. Now as suffering sophomores, they developed con- fidence in themselves and in their work and were ready to plow their paths through another year. Though studies were difficult, the sophomores enjoyed their second year at Kauai High School and concluded their class activities with a lunch-I eon and picnic, l ANOTHER STEP IN EDUCATION Jolly Juniors enjoyed their first formal i March, Queen Carolyn Arruda and King Antoni il' .L THE FUTURE consulted teachers, parents, and friends, searching the right field to enter. Pnrtraying their future careers seated: engineers, Glenn Arakaki, Sheila Umehara. stewardess, Carolyn Arruda, teacher, Lawrence orgayo, with o court representing five racial xtractions, reigned over the Junior promenade hemed Picnic. Juniors produced outstanding athletes on the ridiron, hard-wood, on the diamond and clnder oth. Excelling in athletics were Charles Taba, avid lha, Bryan Kageyama, Herbert Morris, lenn Takabayashi, Allen Uyematsu, Casemero pe, Gerald Souza and Lawrence Kido. HE LAST STRIDE T0 COMMENCEMENT Mighty were the seniors in their final year. The traditional exchange of friendship photos continued throughout, and months flew past. Seniors planned their careers, consulting 'eachers and counselor Mrs. Mant, preparing for he not too distant future. The College En- 'rance Examination Board and University of Ha- aii entrance tests were administered to all inter- sted seniors. The Guidance Committee, under the chair- anship of Vivian Takemato, presented the Se- ior class with speakers from the community in bservance of three Career Days. Graduation drew closer as preparations were ade for the banquet, baccalaureate service nd commencement exerci-ses. The once timid freshmen were now at the :lose of four fun filled, yet hardetoiled years- :acing the future of Horizons Unlimited, with nly their knowledge for a weapon, guide and omforter. Seniors-so proudly we hail! CC K 77 orizond n imifec! run AHFQ I G., 4-4 PLAN AHEAD Casemero Epc, Vivian Talusmato, chairman of the guid- ance committee and Leonora Pascua observe posters on careers. J A M... ..'n 'f' LEADERS OF TOMORROW Seniors gathered to discus and prepare for their future careers. ABARA ANAS1' X K 4 cre a It Q knac for tea AGOSTO, LINDA Lawai Attractive Dolly was the territorial Miss Puer- to Rico of l957. 'FST A iEi3fF'i'fnW-599 1' . if-'!'..,... . . v , Q -img: , 4. ACOSTA, KATHERINE Puhi A top-notch comedian, Kathy is full of fun- loving jokes. X x AGUIAR, THRYN Ko o X An v' enforcer was Jet' campus police officer. V AGUSTIN, BETTY LOU Koloa Soft-spoken Betty is a favorite among her friends. VS 82 j7Aey jorf AGAN, RAYMOND Koloa One of the best-dressed Seniors he pepped the cheering section. SEPTEMBER The school bell rang once more, beckoning students into their classrooms. After three months of summer vacation, the still corridors were again filled with the trampling of feet and laughter as faculty and students recalled the many experiences during summer. Studies went into full swing as new teachers acquainted themselves with campus life and stu- dents became adjusted to homework and texts. The seniors felt distinguished as leaders on the campus and set out to prove their worth to admiring underclassmen. Taking an active part in extra-curricular activities, the seniors held positions in the student court, student govern- ment, and various clubs. JOANN clown o roue .7!Leir MAMA AKAMA, DIANA Lihue Efficiency is my policy is her mano. K , ,..-Q. SEPTEMBER MEANT STUDY Buck to the ole grind, seniors KHS. Concenhoiing are June and Edwin Mntsumura. n i ARRUDA, CAROLYN Lihue Queen CaryI graced the campus with her per- sonable ways. 'nj O faced their lost year at Hndamn, Claudio Paula bu ALI A OY0 EN, TA LL io s 'Nita has word for all. BAPTISTE, LINDA Lihue A combination of beauty and brains is Lin. ASCHENBRENNER, DONNA Poipu Donna is a favor- ail who know her. ,AQ ALMEIDA, LORRAINE Koloa An ardent Raider fan was active Lorraine. ARAKAKI, GLENN Koloa GIenn's ambition is to become an engineer. ...., -T17 pil 83 5? Y 1, to at a 'SQ' C lUl Leif ere UJ'l'lel'0 i ALTA . - can i ,rl we .,Q..ir- Y , X I lg ':- ,..9'..-i' m '4f'f - W-fl A ' - f . f .e ., fe f Ai ...1L. 'L ', 4 1: -f .lf .f?'4'1' r' I-wi QI -J . ' 1 'f ' A mi' l Y ' .ji . ,i .. - , i - ,. ,l .iq M 0 -1 N 3 - W ' . , if t . 1 -A R -A .5 N - : I -.-,ar t .. I, f - .1 . if BARGAYO, ANTONIO Y Koloa N' 1 Dashingly handsome ' J Tony was a competent basketball star. I . Y BERALAS, LOUIS BERGONIA, BENNY BOISER, YVH NE 4 Lihue Lihue Aho i Y Louie could always be Roving Benny makes the r ti 'Uerrll was a seen cruising main in dullest day the merriest. . ste r thr ars. his black Ford. J, OCTOBER Autumn was in the air, The weather turned from sunny brightness to dreary dampness. Rain seemed to pour too frequently. With October came the annual Community Chest campaign, and a program planned by the Hi-Y and Y-Teen clubs was presented to the student body. The seniors were well represented by members of the Lihue Azure-Teens and Edith Maeda, Ronald Toyofuku, and Gloria Manipon, who put on a skit. Some lucky seniors on the Ke Kuhiau staff had the opportunity to go to Honolulu for the ALOHA conference which wag held at Farring- ton High School on October l9. Seniors also worked hard selling programs at the football games to raise funds for annual production. They could be heard all over the football field and in parking lots. Would you like to buy a program? You can't enioy the game without one, and it only costs fifteen cents. ln spite of the unwelcome atmosphere of dampness, football games continued and so did classes. With the disappearance of October came cramming for quarter finals. Everywhere, stu- dents were seen taking last glances over their carelessly scribbled, but important notes. BRUN, MARJORIE Kalaheo Margie has all. .Q ' BORELIZ, ANDREW Lihue Utu can take any po- sition on the diamond in hand. 84 cl CABINATAN, PANFILO Lihue Shy Willie was an ac- Horse-lover Pony en- tive member of the FFA. BUKOSKI, WILLIAM Omoo iff? . if .3 .s +1 .pe .QS ' joys outdoor life. . nz 'ISV' 1 M ' 'zmars ' -:'9,-Y-'W .N 1' ff?-if-T ' sz. 1 ai: - l , ,f .213 ,gig 'D ' Rv , CHANG, KAN HING COREMA. IRENE Kaluheo Lihue Hanamauiu Pat is Chang g r i p ped the Dainty Irene was one of ed hula FFA chapter treasury for YTUIYIY Sweet Svniof Qifii- two years, WANT A PROGRAM? Hustling Edwin Moriwaki, Roger Fujii, Bryan Koba- yashi and Paul Tao into buying football programs are Mitsuo Tnkomoto and Dennis Kunimura. CORPUZ, PETER Puhi CRUZADA, GLORIA Hanamaulu Her incessant talking Two deep dimples appear on his cheeks whenever ,Q 10 .3 1 i CORPUZ, GREGORIA Hunamaulu Her erectness boasted a striking appearance. STARS OF THE SUMMER NIGHT Melodiaus harmony came from Azure-Teens Laynette Ma- nini, Carolyn Arruda, Gloria Manipon, Christina Dacay, Lucille Susan, Linda Baptiste and Marie Priasre ar the Community Chest assembiy, DACAY, CHRISTINA Puhi Cher-ana D0ssesses a he smiles. amused everyone, contagious personality. I f'x 1. Q ' I 1' Q ni ' 't G' na I , U -2 I -5 ik V Q x Nl X ., 85 DAIDA, FLORA Lawai Pink occentuates Flora's sweetness, I . Ha. A l va? J i .f W. f .wi .Q DELOS SANT05. FRANKLIN Lihue Fun-loving Frankie is always on the go. i i Y l 66 ucceda ome5 .911 6005 rf A if' Ae.,-v DOI, GLENN Kulahea Bnshful Sleepy speaks in a deep baritone. DOTARIO, ESPECIO Kalcheo Being o rock and roll en- thusiast brought Espe cio into ihe limelight. ff DUARTE, BERNARD Niumalu I5 40 DUMEN, MARGARET Kalaheo This pretty-eyed doll im- personaies the Mari- lyn . , N3 qu- STUDY. STUDY. STUDY! ,, . ,, B d Cramming even during recess for quarter exams are Elaine INomre'bbOyh emo' Nogami, Bette Tao, Mariarie Rodrigues, Stephen Wata axes the wc ' nabe, and Mary Jane Tavares, I 2' ' , , EPE, CASEMERO ' , ' Lihue . One of Kauai High's var- ' ' sity five, Cassie sank '? many a basket. , 'ii i' rAJAnno. Pssav . Niumalu 5 y pg Beauty s p o t s compli- f, 3 1, mented Pegs ' fea- iures. aifure .911 Can yd FERREIRA, JEANETTE Koloa Jeanette aspires to be- come a secretary in the future, NOVEMBER Many students were radiantly happy, some were downhearted and sad, while still others were afraid of what parents would say. Yes, you guess- ed it-report cards! The beginning of this month meant disbelief for some and relief for others. Then came Friday, November 22-the final contest for senior gridsters as they participa- ted in the greatest game forthe greatest cause. Senior members of the Raider eleven deported from the field for the last time after the final sound of the gun. Thanksgiving vacation spelled disaster for Kauai's people. Hurricane Nina struck merciless- ly, ruining many homes throughout the island, Kauai High School dauntlessly endured this tragic mishap and opened her doors to students again after Nina passed over the island chain. FREITAS, KENNETH Omoo An easy-g o i n g lad, Ken plans to join the Navy. FUJH, ROGER Kapaia Jovial Roger put many -' classes in an uproar. FODRAN, LORENZO Kolahec Neat Lorenzo loves rock and roll and all hit tunes. FRANCISCO, SEMON Lihue Bugler Seman perform- ed his duties well. FUJIM , ORENCE I' dIyO'F ' a nice gal to Ffoaw. W Q 87 ,, an z FODRAN, OPHELIO Kalahea A dependable member of the school band was Ophelia. 3400! pu- an ,.,, -I tn i FUJISHIGE, ELLEN Puhi Sincerit is EIlen's fore- Y most trait, HADAMA, JANE Koloa A future success in the commercial field is Jane. FUJIURA, HOWARD Koloa Yuki's fr i e n d l i ness makes him a delightful companion. pn A 'f' HAITSUKA, HARUYO Puhi Bruie is observed as up-to-date dresser. 88 s rg A N. GARCIA, LORETTA Hanamaulu Full of spirit is Loretta who owned a treasured Ko- na haf, pleasure in ot humor. They crammed, discussed, and debated among themselves, educating one another, in class, at work, or at play. This described the Mighty Se- niors during their fourth year of secondary ed- ucation, learning in a public institution with classmates from all walks af life. They anticipated the arrival of commence- ment, They were aware of the adjustments and responsibilities awaiting them afterwards and they prepared themselves for it. However, as each day brought them closer to graduation, they remembered their motto, Suc- cess comes in can's, failure in can'ts, and felt a gratifying sense of accomplishment and con- fidence. Glancing back, they recalled numerous acti- vities including a hearty welcome forthe Fresh- ies, gay, carefree picnics, dances, parties, and last, but not least, long, dreary hours studying for exams. Indeed, these had been four wholesome, tun- filled years at Kauai High School. HALEMANU. ALEXANDER Huleia Alexander was one af the hard-work- ing PTC boys. gg IVY Nr' HIGA. GEORGE Koloa Rascal Y0sh was a cer- tain teccher's favorite. H0 T E . HELEN aughs, every- o ghs. gn i , A .fs pv- LAWRENC ed Larry' character. HIGASHI, SHIRLEY did she lenrn and will glady teach 89 DECEMBER md 1? i IHA, DAVID Koloa This all-around guy was recognized by all on campus. INOUYE, JOYCE Kaloheo Trim without IKEDA, Lihue ' Talented Barbara plays the piano-accordian. ISHIGURO, EDWARD Lowai Without difficulty he an- alyzed science problems. f 1 ISHII, HELEN Koloa Soft-spoken Helen was a reliable library aide, U.- .q is, 'm 90 ILORETA, CECILIAA 'No'-'YE' GARY Hanamaulu Kalaheo Cecilia's beautiful outfits A Qllief lad. Dade iS were the girls' admiration. EVE'- E0dY 'O hell? Others. .24 jbl.I'l hKeJ Q3 Christmas was in the air and students joyously participated in yuletide activities as the season progressed. Homerooms were decorated with colorful bells, paper chains and varieties of gay trimmings accenting the spirit of Christmas. White Christmas, the first Student Body dance, was highlighted by the crowning of Mr. and Mrs. Prep Football, seniors, Gerald Souza and Donna Aschenbrenner. Carol singing and gift giving illuminated the spirit of Christmas as classes held parties, the last of its far Mighty Seniors. Christmas Recapturedn featured young thes- pions from the Senior class. Participating in the one-act play were Claudio Panis, Dante Samia- no, Linda Baptiste, Kathryn Aguiar, and Vivian Takemoto. Gold, red, green, and silver wreaths colored the library and office. Donors included the FHA, NCC, Girls' League, and Red Cross. i IWAMOTO, RLEEN ilWci a .. Gar Ious L n was ul- wa o-date on au- tom il sf , . I Gnunamcr , Seniors enicyed their last Christmas party on the camp- JAVIERI ERNEST us' Koloa Erny was on all-star center with the Raider eleven, ' JIMINEZ, ll IA ucgfccle .Sudan time Q 1 Zini g- cutting techniques. KAGEYAMA, BRYAN KAMA, WALLACE KAMIBAYASHIYAMA, Koloa KALUAHINE, MATTHEW Nawiliwili BETTY GuniK, student body Nuwiliwili Side burns and a real hep Lihue always had a Kam WCS 'he well-built swing describes Wally to Gentle Betty devoted her lifeguard ut Rice's Beach. q T. time to studying. C 9l fe-1' .v,,, ..-'4' ' KAWAMURA, EDWARD KEUMA, SARAH KIDO, LAWRENCE Lihue Huleia Nawiliwili , Bolo's rod was popular Sarah was known for her Dynamo Ride was an ' among the athletic boys. beautiful, long tresses. asset to the varsity five. KANOH0, ALFRED Lihue On the athletic field, Son displayed his tolerance. JANUARY The Senior Career Day was held on Friday af- ternoon, January 17, during fifth ond sixth peri- ods. Each senior was allowed to attend two meet- ings headed by community leaders in various vocational fields. Each session was concluded with a question and answer period, from which seniors gained deeper insight to possible careers. Areas covered included auto mechanics, garage business, engineering, salesmanship, social ser- vice opportunities, secretarial opportunities, ho- tels and tourist service, retailing and merchan- dising, elementary ond secondary school teach- 6ll eel 5 2 0l'l ln conjunction with this event, Major Salva- tore A. Pelle, Chief of Information Services at Hickam Air Force Base, spoke on Space Travel. His delivery centered on its problems and devel- opments, which included rockets, jets, missiles, and the future of air transport. Seniors were found exhausted with the onset of the College Entrance Examination on January ll and the U.H. Entrance Examination on Jan- uary 20, Their seemingly daunted spirits soared to im- measurable altitudes with the arrival of calling cards, fulfilling the friendly pleas for remem- ing, KOBAYASH I, BRYAN brance. Lihue A lover of baseball is well- mannered Bozo . rv- --p -fm KOMAKI, KUNIMURA, DENNIS KUNIMURA. Kglqhe Koloa Koloa Lo i ss la tlarge Naughty Danny e n- Annual work was not pos- vocab Y rm chanted everyone with his sible without Sanie's res- mysterious smile. ponsibleness. 92 6' bv' ' .1 ALFONSO LAYOSA. MICHAEL Kopaio Musical-minded Mickey beat the bongo d r u m s with combo rythmn. LIU, SHIRLEY Kolaheo Chico charmed the girls with his manly physique. C'll orizon CHE-E-EZE, BOYS! x A gg! xl X ,Q ALOHA! Welcoming Miss Grace Buscher of the Coco Palms Hotel, u speaker for Senior Career Day, were Gloria Manipon, Marie Prioste and Glenn Takobayashi. f 'WN .4-r .a LOUIS, ALBERT MAEDA, EDITH MANDE, TERRANCE Ahukini Lihue P In c i d i t y depicts this Ambitious Albert worked A natural born drcmatist smooth guy, Terry. part-time ot Lihue The- is E . UEEY. 93 She speaks with eloquence. D Y 4.591 Nowilnwili Erie ' A - ' is , ,. , ' Il LOPEZ, JOSEPH A man of few words des- cribes Joe, PTC boys Michael Lcyoso and Alexander Hclemcnu take time off for the annual photographers. These boys car- ried a special program of studies. i MANINI LAYNETTE Ltkeoble Lynn s c y s, Smile and the whole world smiles at you. lu.-' f I 'JT Cofdge X alll o , GLORIl U l sf, . posses. ' J e essentials of uccess . MARTIN, ELAINE Kuluheo Dainry EIaine's eyes were the envy of all. X C7 . ...... 'hr' 'l 1 MASUMURA, WAYNE Lihue Prexy Wayne of the NHS is a prospective engineer. .ws l , . , X, .wt l MATSUMOTO, . T -Mig '-I ' Koloa A , , W-H fix A' gf E Srudious Sue N lg: ' '. I become an 'ary ! S-2 ' teacher. N- I N COLLEGE PREP STUDENTS The end of the semester brought Arleen lwamoto and Allen MATSUMURA, EDWIN MATSUMOTO, VIOLET Kipu Kcloheo Good-looking Taka was Her sincerity ond kindness u valued player of the inspired all who knew her. diamond nine. x TZ? 94 ff! A MA'rsusmMA :nwm q Hanomoulu -35 'Silence is golden is thi: QQ - Iod's mono. Uyemotsu into the counselor's office for Mrs. Mcnt's assistance. xml. ye , 75' v-'S 5 3' i I fs , r ,Q Q. ' 4 W' 'lx 4 PM , Vx 2' K 61145061 ..1Lzleo-wlaclrefs -Q. 'U' MATSUSHIMA, JOYCE Hanamaulu Vivacious Joyce was al- ways boosting the Raiders' morale, EBRUARY Have l been working up to par during my tour ears of high school? This was a common ques- ion which raced through the minds of the se- iors, anticipating higher education. With the lose of the first semester, many seniors were een scurrying to the office for their transcripts. For the first time, Kauai High School students ad o second Student Body dance. At this dance, ne of their most memorable activities, seniors ere seen enjoying themselves. The annual tuberculin tests were given on February 2l, for the seniors as well cs the un- -derclassmen. Many senior girls along with other members, attended the F.H.A. Annual Island Conference at Waimea High School on February 28. i . P I MIYAMOTO. PAUL Lihue Slim was an active member of the explorer scouts. MONIZ, MANUEL Kalaheo Masculine M o n u el spent his leisure time amusing girls. 5'f'1t'r '2 1 Q. ssl 1 iff? L71 ' - f .. t ' :fgig5.frgp Gaia' ' .- ,912 s A 215552 MORIWAKI, EDWIN Lihue Shake was always seen driving his Merc around town. MORRIS, HERBERT Lawai ' Herb dusted the cin- derepath in many rec- ord breaking attempts. MORRIS, RAPHAEL Koloa . Talented Ralph lead the Bach Tones in their presentations. DQ 95 member. flx MOU RA, GERALD Kuluheo Gerald played zz srriooth trumpet in the school b and. NACUA, CONSTANCIO Koloo Excellent dancing style best describes this shady gl-'V+ ' '-3554635 flier I Yfdi K' as MUNDON, HERBERT Koloa Tull Herb was often seen engrossed in cz space novel, NACUA, ROSELINA Koloa Charming Rosie display- ed her singing ability ot assemblies. NAKAI, ELLYN Woilua Pen y was the efficient chief f Ka Welo for two nveign ,, ..wvW-f- l :js QVVSQ 1 1 P' X 4345. xfff ,4'3'X.,.f fl I 5 , Vi .lifg-Y! ' , Y Y v .. ,1 'Emir i i I tj n ELVIS IN PERSON! Especio Dotcrio rocks the Care , while Ernesto Pa with the pIangana. NISHI, ROBERT Lowai Diminutive B 0 b b ie could often be seen con- versing with pals 96 ' 4 i 1 ioint with Baby, I Don't ncmgunan accompanies him NOGAMI, ELAINE Lihue Food-loving Jcmmy gl. ways had a supply of sweets to offer. During their four years of high school, the se- niors contributed much toward performance. Many senior boys and girls sang or played some kind of an instrument for the student body and different classes. A new and different kind of talent was dis- played by Ernesto Pananganan and Johnny Re- go, who did pantomimes depicting Jerry Lee Le- wis and Little Richard. This was the first time the student body witnessed pantomimes of this sort. An instrumental group, who called themselves The Rhythm Boys, included Claudio Panis, Bernard Duarte, Michael Layosa, Alfred Kanoha, and leader, Wallace Kama. Girls burst into screams and sighs and turned stone-cold whenever Especio Dotario came an stage, displaying his perfect imitation of The Elvis. The talented Aquatanes quintette sang at assemblies and social events. OGATA, WINSTON OKAMURA, STANLEY Koloa Lawai Witty Winnie has a Well dressed Pungi is spirit of friendliness. shy when girls are around. ps ,.:3 Z'S,'. ODA TOKIJI Puhi Toki plans to loin the service after graduation j yzwmg r . , llffs 'Q ' 1 f . p., ij.:ejEEV:,:,.b I , is -si, f n 2 SY 'V 'Eii Q.. :Q r A H:- -, . K' Q - fx: if fr , ' . . 5 i I Q., . ' I 1. ... . . s Flora gained OANA, FLORA Lihue Courteou many intimate friends. OYAMA, JAMES Kalaheo Jimmy plans to become o tiller ofthe sail . OSHIMA, JERRY Puhi A man of effort terizes Jacko . 97 dhorac- OGATA, EDWIN Lihue Eddy spent his leisure hours tinkering with his ham set. U., 1-gg ,I ei vu l . PANANGANAN, ERNESTO Ahukini E r n e s t 0 entertained at programs in pantomime- 3 acting. PANIS, CLAUDIO Ahukini This good-natured fellow was o cheerful sight, ,- PASCUA, FRANCISCO Kalciheo Francisco kept up with the R and R hairdo. S e i e e I who have h ar her eak. we, f2..,.1,,,e 3 lu . -- xi I l K,. 'il ' 1 32 J f .K W -.A ' - S 2 I ' I MARCH Plans for the annual school carnival went un- der way during the latter part of January. Among the participants of the variety show, the food and competitive game booths, and the country store, were the seniors. Their high spirits, genuine in- terest and tremendous help made possible the success of the carnival for the third time. This event will long remain among the cherished me- PEREZ, PRISCILLA Lihue This little coauette never idles. PERREIRA, GAYLORD 98 through the barrier of sad- ed the 5Ch00l 05 07 able mories of the Senior class. The field echoed with contacts of skin balls against hard swinging bats. Senior veterans, Dav- id lha, Allen Uyematsu, Edwin Matsumuro, An- drew Borilez, Lawrence Kido, Antonio Bargayo, and Glenn Takaboyashi led the fighting nine through another fun-filled baseball season. Hqngmqulu PETERS, JERNETTE PRIOSTE. MARIE A fellow of a thousand Puhi Niumfllu j 0 k Q 5, Gay b r 0 k 9 Jeanette efficiently serv- future steward- stood supreme health aide. ea ond wifi 'vi JS ,-6 li L-gg EI l. i 'Q L .J T RABASA, CARLOS Koloa Cheerful Colly e f f i- ciently corried out his FFA duties os president. Afldfeg RACELO, EVELYN Koloa Pony t U Y l i Mrozo, STEPHEN Lihue oiled vel Many find Dleosontespoken ' g very ne Stephen easy to work with. . i 3 IS IT GRE EK? ter of ci Spencerian Stanzu. REGO. JOHN Honamaulu Personable Johnny a good joke. RAPOZO, VERONICA RAYNO, JR., PETER Lihue Honamaulu This foir loss takes short- Small but mighty best des- hand dictation like on ex- cribe Rip, a lover of all pert. sports. REFAMONTE, JANET Hanamoulu Grocule Janet a I I u r e d rnonyha mole on the campus. 99 Mrs. Clower shows Raymond Again and Jean Sugiboyashi the iambic pentame loves I RODRIGUES, MAIUORIE Niumalu Margie carried her the- ory ta enjoy life wher- ever she set foot. SALADAGA, CHARLOTTE Lihue With o willing heart she helped friends in need. r 4 SADAMITSU, RICHARD Pua Loke Hard-working Soda was the annual's head pho- tographer. SAMIANO, DANTE Lihue A gifted actor, Dany amused classmates with his Good Grief! pri! Cam SAKODA, JAMES Pua Lokc Seemingly mild manner- ed, this lad is also a mis- chief-maker. APRIL April made its debut on rushing winds of ioy, excitement, disappointments and sorrow, Seniors waited in fearful anticipation of re- sults from college examinations and tests. In ad- dition, third quarter reports were issued. The stirring emotions of the seniors were ig- nited by the annual school carnival. It was a big affair and they willingly helped in every corner. impatiently, the seniors awaited May Day fes- tivities and the offerings of that gala m o n t h. The first of Moy would bring sweet-smelling Ieis and the crowning of the May Queen. ELAINE kind possible. IOO SARITA, STEVEN Hanamoulu Steve could always be seen with his bunch, ..,,0 bid U19 x V ALJ, 'W I 1 t I t , J -a J lf 9 4 4 'X ' 9 .4 sAsAN, LUCILLE ' ,I Lihue 53? ' A, Y with her heart of gold, 57 K3 ' ' CilIie g ci i n e d the ' N friendship of many. 'Q Q Q SASIL, WILLIAM Hanamaulu ,W U-. , ,js SX 42 Xa It on, HE'S A nREAMx SEGISMUNDO, HILDA Puhi Tiny Hilda was the young- est student in the senior class. Talented William enter- tained delighted audienc- es. SHINSEKI, ANN Lihue Ann is tiny in stature but mighty in laughter. Gabbing over dates for the coming Senior Ball are Flora Daida, JoAnne Yamamoto, Joyce Uyeno, Dorothy Takeuchi, STNAGAWA' ANN Ellen Fuiishige, and Evelyn Racelo. con in 'i SHI BU YA, ROY Puhi l fc .. Roy's many productions . in art were displayed on the campus. gf SEGISMUNDO, MARCELO Puhi Shy Marcelo wus u mem- ber of the school band, y.,- ,N Forget your troubles, and learn to live, is Ann's motto. fr S49 F' lOl .31 , 4, ..f I ,Ji SOUZA, GERALD Omoo . Handsome Gerald excell- ed on the gridiron as a l guard. l l l ,, , , ,E . ',' Q.. ' ' l SHOHO, DONALD SILVA, ANTHONY Lawai Lawai Well mannered Donald was A gentle person who minds u teacher's delight. his own business is Tony . 1 SUGIBAYASHI, DONALD Lihue Without a care in the world is this happy-go-lucky lad. 'F ' 4 t' ri H 2l77.'i1LZ '1xJ'f pi 'T ti f? Y ' W-fQEl?f:if5lfZ53 + 1' ' 'fi9xIff'..?f is - . 1 . . iz. ' s' 'A .. .eh s ., 2 :'..j.1-'15 5 - .. . ' A 2 5 -, 3' ' il- ... l V. Q 4 .. K .x..,.,, . K .,,!W,,, ty. tv 1 w, A , SUGIBAYASHI, JEAN Puhi Exotic are her eyes. TABA, JR., CHARLES Kolahea An avid church-g o e r, Charles lead the Class ot emoriea J MAY ' i Taking in the atmosphere of the last full month for them at their alma mater, the seniors looked forward to the traditional Senior Week activities. Commencement exercises heightened their spirits toward graduation and daily practice in- doctrinated them to the rhythm of their gradua- tion sang, Till. Senior Week was lots of fun and everything went along just fine. Just about a week later, the unforgettable Senior Ball was held. Every- one looked radiant, dressed in new formals, suits and brightest smiles. The night was one to be re- membered always. The end at May left fond memories-memo- ries that Seniors alone will be able to recapture after graduation. hx 1958. lO2 5 TABONIAR, BETSY Omoo Though tiny, Betsy pos- sesses a powerful singing voice. . l TAKABAYASHI, GLENN Wailuci A small bundle of TNT is versatile Glenn. mv' Feafifblfe 0I 2U2l LET'S GO! School is out und these seniors are raving to go, Alfred Kc- naho politely opens the door for Peggy Fciardc. TAKAKI, KENNETH Lihue Reserved Kenneth is sure to be one of those ffrnost likely to suc- ceed. TAKAMOTO, MITSUO Kalaheo This lad looks to the brighter side of life. 1'AK:ucHl, DORQIHYL Y Puu oke ' bers-of the NC . il . Dot e the mem- TAKEMOTO, VIVIAN Lihue Viv was the able chair- man of the guidance com- mittee. TAMEKAZU. CHARLOTTE Lowai Charlotte was Ke Kuhiuu's efficient business manager. TAKENAKA, GERALDINE Wailuo Clear complexion- ed Gerry ocssed math courses with a breeze. lO3 fs 9 TAMURA, ARLENE Lihue Opulent Kimi owns an ample wardrobe. TAO, BETTE Koloa Pious Bette trusts and foe. friend Members of the senior class showed their spir- it and power as they forged ahead on the road of knowledge and achievement. As seniors, they contributed much to athletic activities and sports. In high representation, the senior athletes participated ably in every sport. Academically, they did their best in required and elective courses. Through industrious labor, they were greatly rewarded with honor roll standings, some passed the screen test of the National Honor Society with flying colors and were admit- TOYOFUKU RONALD Lihue I E amp' 5 A f wi TORIGOE, ESTHER Lihue Capable Esther c o v e r e d sports for the Ka Welo. X f l04 Ronalds unlimited mtelli gence will take him far in Came, A if if av- L -f, 1 TAO, PAUL TAVARES, MARY JANE Koloa Knloheo Inquisitive Pa u l is a A future Florence Night- iriend to all. ingole, Maria Juana es muy industriosaf' ted into the society. Energetic in school functions, members of the Class of '58 were found everywhere -- working on the Ka Wela and Ke Kuhiau staffs, lending a hand on Student Body committees, holding im- portant rolls in plays, supporting interscholastic games, and participating in club work. With much enthusiasm, they confidently plow- ed their last year toward commendable achieve- ments and success. TSUKAMOTO Koloa FRANCES TSUKAMOTO, JEAN Hanamaulu She charms classmates with her graciousness. ementary teach- 1-X -N Q-av y Oflquefe i its -.fd-uv 5 l rumen, csorrnsv um A. iinu Lawui K Toll Jeff has u great asa t things come in talent in nrt. s a Images well fits Ke BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS! Jahn Raga helps Margaret Daman find a book while Helen Ishii sliiins over one she thinks will suffice. UMEHARA, SHEILA UTRERA, JUVENCIO Lihue J in il UEMURA. ROY Niumulu ln quietness is his strength. pup gn UEUNTEN, KATSUMI Lawui Conscientious Kotsumi ex- celled in sports and studies. THEY DIG ROCK AND ROLLl Enjoying tha latest bop hits are Gloria Manipon, Linda Baptixte, Glenn Ynneii, Allen Uyematsu, Marie Priosta, Ellyn Naltai, and Carolyn Arruda. UYEMATSU. ALLEN Kopaia Fun-loving Juvencio is ul- Lihue A stern lass, with empires ways seen at church lung- Full of spirit and fun is in her brains is Sheila. tions. Chooch , K sHfi?'f'1?i?:?'i f f. J ' J l -v as . Y ' W' 7 ' -.1 X. . I ll' OW J V ,.x3Mz'9W r x P O 'O .1 1 , , A- .W 1 1 UYENO, JOYCE ' Lihue There was never o dull moment when Chief Joyce was around. IOS WATADA, NANCY Lihue Nan deserves praise for her many achievements. was always seen zooming through town with his snazzy car. YAMADA, DEANE Koloa Quiet in appearance, he is a spirited youth. YAMAKAWA, KAREN Lawni Pretty, with an infectious afelllef 30 .24 WATANABE, STEVEN Pun Lake With looks of shyness, he surprised many. GETTING READY Louis Berales and Juvencio Utrera ioyiully don their gowns with the help of lrene Corerna and Sarah Keuma. smile is Kay . lO6 fs., -'Y' -.av YAMAMOTO, JAMES Lihue A ladies' man , Jim- my enjoys dancing and girls. YAMAMOTO, J0-ANNE Koloa Ja was often seen with her bosom pal, Kimi . dj ML Wed .xdgainv X YAMAMOTO, ODIENE Kapaia Sincere Odiene has a ward- robe of pastel skirts and blouses. V V -Y' - Q v' . l JUNE At last! The long awaited month had arrived. A feeling of nostalgia prevailed as mighty seniors prepared to leave the Raider campus. The tradition of distributing annuals to the graduates at the annual-signing party was over and seniors were on their final stride to cam- mencement. Finally commencement night came. Adorned in white caps and gowns, they marched proudly down the aisle of the gym. The great moment ar- rived as Charles Taba, class president, called each graduates name. Up the steps they went anxiously, yet sadly awaiting their turn, The four years here had gone by all too soon. Short though they may have been, the passing seniors shall never forget them and will always treasure the memories of good times spent dur- ing those years at Kauai High School. YONEJI, GLENN Lihue His patience and gentle- ness were incomparable among his classmates. YOSHIDA, WALLIS Lihue Wally reproduces the manner of the famed Dennis . YAMASAKI, MORTON Lihue Speak when you're spok- en to is Mort's motto, YOKOTA, KENNETH Lihue Hilarious io k e s and laughter were Kimba's traits. YOSHISHIGE, ELAINE Lihue To Elaine, speech is great, but silence is greater. ,Q -r-v 1 Q IO7 YAMAUCHI, NORMAN Lihue Where there's noise, there's Norman. . 1 .4 f - ' is-if-f?5'Q ' Aww few V nhl v VJ.. L - 'Ut vs. of Ayr Me Lamdelln tlmale Mal Aomerunlv 5 A lhrough Me gneln yes, we afiffllear Ma clean. R afgng lhe uiclkea, Me honors, fAe fun. momenb - Mau mam He: - wefffnuun Ar y 108 .x4fALfic:i .gzcfion r , i fl . A rr: ' 1 S-'iflif' ii . ' 'iiiiviig Ii iff ' .ss F 'I 'vit I :JW I. Mead Coach Aniston! Couch Akin Kubota 'ii seam one r W '.. Y . 'WWII' .1-.4 . - in-. ,Je F211 .W :ff 'Q - 2 ii -if .iff M' ' - 4 fifiqr' ' QQLQESZ rfigiiiw Q R-'fi 'Z viii, H.. G.. 1 'tp' ' V i'ii:Ar2f.'E'M M ' ' rw., f i Assistant Coach Edward Bales . 1 Get 1 OUTSTANDING GRIDSTERS Ou t6tal'l6kl'lg eadon A hard fighting Red Raider Eleven capture its sixth straight championship this year, garner- ing seven wins and one loss. Under its firm and able coach, Seichi Champ ' Ono, the squad developed into championshipf form after many weeks of hard practice. Assist- ant Coaches Akio Kubota and Edward Bales also contributed to the success of the team, as they worked with Coach Ono during the summer and throughout daily practice sessions. ln winning the sixth consecutive K,l.F. cham- pionship, the Red Raiders broke the past record of five consecutive championships set by Ed- mund Ticky Vasconcellos. lt was indeed a great accomplishment for our i957-58 eleven and will be remembered for a lang time to come by Kauai football fans. High-lighting the season for the boys were trips to Honolulu and Honokaa, Hawaii. The visiting Kauai High School Eleven downed both opponents by measurable scores. Led by team captains David lha and Charles Taba, the Red Raiders practiced and played like champions. Hats off to the champions and our Coach Ono! CO-CAPTAINS Co-captain David lha Co-captain Charles Taba Top row, left la right: Bryan Kageyamo, Katsumi Ueunten, Claudio Panis, Glenn Takabayushi, Ernest Javier. Bot- tom raw: Matthew Koluahine, Alfonso Lara, Gerald Souza, Kenneth Yokota, and Karl Mntsumuro. l Q -.-1,2-, it Q 3 ,E-M. ii: 2 t f -4 + .. 14 mv' . ' ' - r' vi Q' iz: Flkwip I . - ' 1. If i Q 521-fr,-f vsp' 'Q x 1,42 . . , l wr- 5 i gy N ii fi f ear - f, f 1 , 1-3 y f RW? 'A ' H ,Q . 2 .. 'wry N 'V 5 Q X K R, 5, is F' Q 1 9 if-wee N35 H 1 .- y , is Hr .' Y his . .. i - N-gk ' r. . i V- 11.5131 Y' -. , rl 4 F-ia J' L I . IIO ealfl ml' fqfoclucevl wnnefd 1--mn, -.i - - - Q art? :az . -'Q .1 ..., i ik 'if 1? fb 3 ' 'sl Six-if K c -'Fig l 5 ll 65615 I 1 . ' ' B552 .gf Yi ff will Ui' 35? if I Al P ,Lf -'.1fi:?:'3?. li ' 'V x aw 7 Top raw, lah ta riglli: Palrick Layosa, Aurelia Ramelb, Gerald Tsukamoto, Gary Matsushige, and Marvin Ycmauchi. Bottom raw: Melvin Yoshiaka, Russell Taba, Lawrence Agena, Ernest Puni, and Edward Obrera. SCOREBOARD Kauai 27 . .. . ., Kaimuki I3 Kauai 28 . . . .... Waialua I3 Kauai 33 . . . .... Honokaa 26 Kauai I3 Kapaa6 Kauai 6 .. Waimea 26 Kauai I4 ..... Kapaa 'I Kauai 20 . . . .... Waimea I2 Kauai 40 ... ... Kapaa 0 G0 T0 IT BOYS! Raiders galluer around the Coach for last minute in- struutians. if? C234 ,-'. , 1. - is V rw- ' l ly' ,Mfg rw rw 4.r . , l E I' 4,r. 5 L 'ima 1.325551 ., .Fi . - I zs, ' grulbii-E114 ff f'?fQfzeexfP2. GRIDSTERS' AIDS Bottom row, left to right: Edward Kawamura, Brian Kubota, Sanford Otu. Row 2: Leonard Rapozo, Al- fred Kanaho. LADS IN WAITING giicbfera ainevl 6Xl0 KAUAI VS KAIMUKI The visiting Red Raider team trampled the host, Kaimuki High School, by a score of 27-I3. Playing in the huge Honolulu Stadium, the heavily out-weighed Raider Eleven came through with flying colors despite this handicap, with their quick opening and superb pass plays, Under the excellent quarterback work of David lha, the excellent running of Glenn Taka- bayashi, who scored three touchdowns, our Raid- ers outplayed the Bulldogs to gain their first win. KAUAI VS WAIALUA A more conditioned Red Raider team came through with their second win as they defeated the Waialua High School team 28-l3 in their first appearance at lsenberg Field for the i957 season. T-magic, displayed by David lha and the crisp blocking of co-captain Charles Taba paved the way for Kauai as they gained win number two. KAUAI VS HONOKAA Traveling all the way to Hawaii, the Kauai High School team was guest of Honokaa High School. The Red Raiders played well in intense heat on a bright Sunday afternoon on Honokaa grounds, defeating their hosts by a score of 33-26. Top vow, left to right: Glenn Hayashi, Angel Madrid, Blaine Weber, Wayne Hashimoto, and Malcolm Ikeda. Bol- row, left to right: George Soladago, Albert Sugono, Roberto Butacan, James Tamekazu, and John Bandmann. ,.,.-23174 ga ,cgi-Q 11 ', L iz , ' F9 -1 i-15 . fs 253 1.1 39 , ... Hrs ' ' QQ fbi , l ga- S. -, .mr ff vi . , 1 - r ,ge 41 5 9 ' Bf I C0 Al'0U,g,A glllefg Cline l 'K' 6 N . . Eb OFF TO THE BIG ISLAND Red Raiders uff to Hawaii, where they were guests of Honokcu High School. Shurply dressed gridsters pose be- fore leaving Lihue Airport. KAUAI VS KAPAA The Red Raiders opened the Kauai inter- scholastic Federation football season edging the Kapaa High School Eleven I3-6. lt was a hard-fought ball game all the way, with neither team letting up. LINE PLUNGE lt took the pll'Cl'1lI'1g Grm of David lha Wl'1O Matthew Kuluulrine goes through for a big gain threw six passes and completed six in scoring ' Y the final and winning touchdown. About 3,000 fans watched this thrilling K.l.F, opener for the 1957 season. lt was Kauai High School's twenty-first consecutive win. KAUAI VS WAIMEA With high spirits, the classy Red Raider unit met their arch-rivals, the Waimea Menehunes, and were finally defeated after twenty-one sucf cessful outings by a score of 26-6. KAUAI VS KAPAA ' A determined Kauai High School team climbed back into the victory column again by defeating the Clippers from Kopaa, I4-7, Crisp blocking, timely passes, and alert play- ing made this win possible. Il3 'QM ,,' .-d-'fic XH1' RAIDERS MOVE IN 411' A plunging Meneluune is downed by u Raider tackler. SPEEDY FOOT WORK RJ Waicler KAUAI VS WAIMEA The Raiders defeated the Waimea Menehunes 20 to I2 in the last K.l.F. game of the season. With about three minutes gone in the first quar- ter, quarterback David lha threw a I6-yard pass to end Karl Motsumura, ln the third quarter Matthew Kaluahine made o spectacular 65- yard run scoring the third and final touchdown for Kauai. RAIDERS WIN SHRINE GAME The l957 Shrine Game on Kauai was played on November 22, between Kauai High School's Red Raiders and Kapaa High School's Clippers. The red and whites proved that they were the champions when they slaughtered their oppon- ents 4O-O. The Raiders who played their last game for Kauai High were David lha, Charles Taba, Matthew Kaluahine, Glenn Takabayashi, Ernest Javier, Claudio Panis, Kenneth Yokota, Gerald Souza, Alfonso Lara, Katsumi Ueunten, and Bryan Kageyama. ALL STARS Honor was bestowed on tive outstanding Raiders who made the K.l.F. All-Star team. Players who received this recognition were David lha, quarterback, Matthew Kaluahine, fullback, Glenn Takabayashi, halfback, Charles Taba, guard, and Ernest Javier, center. Glenn Takabayaslli is closely pursued by a Clipper as he heads for pay dirt. ere ucforiow TUMULTUOUS LOCKER ROOM Triumphant Raiders prepare to refresh themselves with a shower. YARDAGE GAINED Ernest Puni is on the run as he evade: Kapau tncklnrs. KARIJS GOT IT! Karl Metsurnuru, Kauai High SehouI's Junior End mullet a lpeetneular catch in thc end zone. Sl., gzui,,.f.,.l lim , i-2.35 s,k,'. .NE wg., 5 'kt QUICK THINKING Matthew Kuluuliine side trucks as s driving Menellune rushes him. LAST MINUTE ARRANGEMENTS Senior gridsters cllut and make final adiushnents botnre they leave for the field. RED RAIDERS Bottom row l, left to right: Edward Kawamura, Sanford Ota, Wayne Hashimoto, Angel Madrid, Karl Matsumura, Gerald Tsukamoto, Ernest Javier Glenn Takabayashi, Charles Taba, David lha, Gerald Souza, Claudio Panis, Kenneth Yakora, Patrick Layosa, Bryan Kageyarna, Edward Obrera, Brian Kubota. Row 2: Niles Kageyama, Wayne Muranaka, George Saladaga, Jose Gampon, Gary Matsu- shige, Melvin Yashioka, Ernest Puni, Russell Taba, Lawrence Agena, Marvin Yamauchl, Albert Sugano, Aurelio Ramelb, Glenn Hayashi, Katsumi Ueunten, Blaine Weber, Edward Keoha, Julian Fernandez, Coach Akia Kubota. Row 3: Coach Seichi Ono, Leonard Rapazo, Lionel Kirnakea, Richard Gora, Albert Shiraki, Douglas Faiarda, Beniamin Espirito, Arnold Ota, James Tamekazu, John Bandmann, Malcolm lkeda, Roberto Butacan, Herbert Oyarnc, Charles Kunioka, Frederick Ellamar, Manuel Rivera, Pablb Sormento, Melvin Shi- geta, Alfred Kanaho, Coach Edward Bales. ll6 ine .gpoorffimarw A youthful and inexperienced junior basket- ball team under the tutelage of Coach Edward Bales placed second in the Junior Varsity of the Kauai lnterscholastic Federation League. Spear- heading the spirited squad of four freshmen and nine sophomores were co-captains Glenn Haya- shi and Glenn Terui. There were no individual stars on this well-coordinated squad of hustlers. HFS GOT IT Roberta Butacan leaps high above the others to get another rebound for the J. V. SCOREBOARD Kauai .... Kapaa Kauai .... Waimea Kauai .... Kapaa . Kauai .... Waimea Kauai . . Kapaa Kauai ..... Waimea Kauai ..... Kapaa Kauai ..... Waimea Kauai ..... 23 Kapaa .... 20 JUNIOR VARSITY Raw I, left to right: Alvin Sake, Richard Fuiimato, Milton Agader, Benjamin Espiritu, Marvin lnouye, Hilario Leanio, Glenn Hayashi. Row 2: Manager Spencer Tada, Milton Va- lero, Glenn Terui, John Bandmann, Coach Edward Bales, Roberto Butacan, Sanford Ota, Eric Shinseki. 'xiii Fil fi ll7 mn sara' 3i,??.t3.2 f I' ' .Q Tr, . ASSISTANT COACH Edward Bales Q-ii W A Q ' ,t - - , ' mg gt' .-. .y . X M: 1: f.. 'Mi' xy., 2 sq , px E' 6. i w.. fi, pk -',.y3'y, v - . an ' . 5? SENIOR VARSITY COACH Seichi Ono ., . i,,,,.,. ...N ,,., gnu. , zaggzzg 13,5175 pjaffgff. M, CAPTAIN David lha ancy filzoofing an The Kauai High Varsity basketball team, coached by Seichi Ono, finished the 1958 sea- son in a respectable runner-up positioni Paced by Captain David lha, the hoopsters won five games and lost tour in the K.l.F. series. Six pre- season games were played, but only one was won. ln the first round of the K.l.F. series, the Clippers took first place but in the second round the Raiders took top honors, The' final cham- pionship game was played at the Kauai High Gym, which did little good, Kapaa led all the way to the finish and the final score was 26-38. The Kauai High School baseball team under Coach Akio Kubota came back to recapture the KIF Baseball Pennant after losing it to Waimea the previous year. Hard work and team play brought the Red Raiders back into winning form. Row I, left to right: Coach Seichi Ono, Lawrence Kido, Aurelio Ramelb, Glenn Takabayashi, Angel Madrid, Antonio Bar- goyo, Claudio Panis, Joseph Polan, Malcolm Ikeda, Casarnero Epe, George Yoshiaka, David lho, Bryan Kobayashi, Patrick Layasa, Lawrence Suan, Peter Rayno, Manager Alfred Konoho. zlrigggng cagefifero SCOREBOARD Kauai . . 36 Kapaa .... 37 Kauai . . . 41 Waimea . . . 24 Kauai . . .. 32 Kapaa .,. . 44 Kauai , . . 16 Waimea ... I8 Kauai . . . 43 Kapaa . . . . 3l Kauai . . . . 33 Waimea . . . 28 Kauai . . . 25 Kapaa .... 34 Kauai . . 29 Waimea 28 IHA SCORES David Illa adds another two points to the scare Joseph Palan 1401 eagerly waits for the rebound. EPE SINK5 A BASKET Casamero Epe sinks Iwo points for the Raiders. 9 TONY TRIES A SHOT Tony Bargaya skillfully shoots ilu: ball over the appa- nant's reach ta scare. 5, ,. i z , ,, -ff'-fr f - ei! . .ifffa ,. y-jwggzzi ,IN-.. ,fff'? ? ea g, COACH W Akio Kubota C0-CAPTAINS W David lha Allen l KING OF SWATS s F35 , 'I' S., 1 xl F29 Mafia if K , Wei? , fflifwt .-fr -u.1.t..?9:5 ? f X . 1:3 K'- X .Al I 'Q ,r'? i LV Qf'f'i,i 7.11 if-S Uyematsu iamono! Lingpind KAUAI vs WAIMEA The first KIF baseball game was played on March 7, l9'58, at the Waimea field with the Red Raider Nine taking on the Waimea Mene- hunes. After trailing by a score of 'I4-l up to the fifth inning, the boys from the Nawiliwili campus came fighting back to defeat Waimea by a score of 20-I6 in I2 innings. KAUAI vs KAPAA With one win under their belts, the scrappy Red Raider team members came back to their homeground to edge Kapaa 2-3. Trailing 2-I till 1 the bottom of the ninth inning, the Raiders ex- ploded for to runs to pick up win number 2. lt was a thrilling game with teamwork and good coaching all the way. W RAIDERS T0 HONOLULU l After capturing first round honors, the spir- l ited Red Raider Squad journeyed to Honolulu for two games during the March 22 weekend. KAUAI vs MPI The Mid-Pacific Institute team were the first victims of the Kubota Men at their home field by a score of ll-2. Grabbing a three run lead in Bs-Mem row, left to right: Glenn Takabayashi, Antonio Bargayo, Lawrence Kido, Andrew Borilez, Edwin Matsumura, Allen Uyematsu, David lha, and Kenneth Yokotc. Top row. left to right: Aurelio Ramelb, Wayne Uyematsu, Lawrence Suon, Angel Madrid, Charles Caveirc, Karl Matsumura, and James Yasuda. 21-nm.l:..4hnl z' 'VTX 'ir dfooc! unifec! he first inning, the boys from Manoa were never serious threat. AUAI vs FARRINGTON Win number two came on March 23, l958, s Kauai High trampled Farrington by a l9-6 core ot the Moiliili Field. KAUAI vs WAIMEA The Kauai High School Red Raiders handily hung up their third straight victory in the KIF Baseball League at lsenberg Field on March 29, l9S8, in defeating the Menehunes from Waimea by a lO-O score. lt was o tight pitching duel until the sixth in- ning when the Red Raiders broke a scoreless tie with a run. KAUAI vs KAPAA The fighting Red Raiders came from behind to triumph over the Kapaa High School Clippers in cinching the KIF baseball championship by a scare of IO-4 at the Kopaa Ball Park on April 3. Trailing for six innings, the relentless Raiders came back with six runs in the seventh, three in the eighth, and one in the ninth to garner the l958 KIF baseball championship. DIAMOND DEMONS SCOREBOARD Kauai ..... zo waamea . Kauai .. . 3 Kap... Kauai ..... I0 wqamen . Kauai ..... io Mid-Pacific Kauai ..... ll Knpna Kauai ..... I9 Farrington Bottom row, left to right: Earl Okuda, Richard Suenaga, Wallace lwasaki, Ricky Mont, and Glenn Hayashi, Top row Ich to right: Spencer Todo, George Yoshioko, Kenneth Kawoboto, Roy Kciwamuro, Roberto Butccan, and Daniel Tomas . -H551-i 1- A A. a?i'Wa 9f'Q.l' 'LSI e6ll'Yll,U0l' never faidol I Y , l ,Y vb . !it41':'iKE?fs::,,,,,,,A , V W A f. V he ,im 4 f i F - -f--is. 'N ' N yr. .. , - . it g - -gggg A ,. I, .. . 1 ,-1 -W V 1 .. ., Mute . . 1 gr.. lg.: ki. . , f 1 lg , 1 ,g . ' ftjr2.55J,. 1 x ., . V i .. -, I . , glggwi .1 fig, e V: ' N .K Q 1 a in I ' 3.j,2,i5, KN, .tp 1 T, k 3Qjfgv, W-MN , ' '4 , .- 2 if W.,- We,- -G' f'fW...1' 'vip Tit 1 1' ' 'f ' ' f wx.j5g,,,,.:g,? . L M. H1 A.. , ,- Q 745-gp-aen.+ :W . - 1 v :f:?r '1 ' . ,fa-4'1 . - ... . wY a'i,'if,ff A 'cw ' gif' Hai- , , . 'f'f6' QA ,. yew.: ., ' - ta 2' ' ' ' g - -wr 5 gy: 'H :ci 1- WP Q D 2 .1 Hill. W... ss: ' lawn- ? V' 13 Q f Q ,fig r. gf? ' Q5 iff' . - , .ma 9 , ,V , .,, i '-,nf 3 W Sign. .a- ., 1' ' 5 - Xmas , cv 1 . 1 N- ,. -1r,i-MMG? . ,, wx- f f T :Tc ' cf 'V VA- :nib W ' ' 1' ' ft ' ' msg.. N... I . le , ,are-,g . i , ,fa ,. N M .. '.-,M 'Sl 'WCA' .' W ey L , a' ttf , , ffyfl' , 1. , . 0 ., 3 yi 3 'Q 2 'YQ' L? bu f. Q ' -f 'I' I '- :F5.,.1.ev6f we , Q ,. A' TEAM WORK The Red Raiders' Nine displayed fine tenm play throughout the e lT'S A HIT Cateher Karl Matsumurn takes a vicious swing and connects for a hit against the Menehunex. 0 Ft .,,,..,, .,,,. 95p f...A , V ntire season. The team is set to move at the crack of the bot. WATCH THAT FORM! K. H. S. pitchers practice their curve: before the game. Leh to right: Allen Uyemotsu, Glenn Tnkabuynshl, David Ihu, and Wayne Uyematsu. . A ,',' -T ng- A -A '44 T' N - don- ' A , , fxtlirf- V- A lu' x... A H--' ' Qu -' -' ' f- .rj if v- 0 T? A 'Fire' if .A v . , b ix 5 if . in--V1 - ' -is 8 -' 122 Wenfa! ana! iodyfnicaf vleuegzlamenf HEADS DOWN? Coach Ono watches approvingly as boys do the hand stand with expert form. Physical education classes conducted by Mr. Seichi Ono emphasized sports know how, fair play and health care, All physically healthy freshman and sopho- more boys registered in this required course to learn the various areas of sports techniques. Appointed squad leaders assisted the instruc- tor in routine matters such as roll call and su- pervision of calisthenics. UP-2-3-4 . . . . . . Squad leader: lead P. E. boys in their daily ealistllenics. -.H UP 'N OVER Everyone has a turn to do the backward :nmer llult. hr . K4 N. A id, They enjoyed a fun packed year of learning to pass, tackle and block in footballg to dribble and shoot in basketballg to bat, slide and steal in baseball, and to sprint and vault in track. Sessions in first aid were held for the boys with Colonel Adams as instructor. They learned everything that healthy American boys should know, THE BIG FOUR Co-Captain: Matthew Kaluahine, Herbert Morris, and Bryan Kageyarna, and Couch Ono. E-A5'.,.la' ' - L- RAIDER JACK RABBITS On your murky get set: ...... and :printers Bryan Kege- yomu, Matthew Kaluuhine, and Ernest Puni are eff. MIRACLE MILERS f ALLEY-OOP! High jumper Antonio Bcrgayo goes over the bar with ease. ILUQKUGLA Distance runners Herbert Morris and Patrick Layosn run the mile with smilas on their faces. ,, wx mr ,wa A .g.::Q.. T 124 wi,-8-.qfffrwr i N Qi.. Tl. y , AV, , .. K., :f9i-f32f4'4' - 'M pgizww.-5. . .qllgt Q .1-'agus , ,X - A' e ' 'T:'ea,,e,r,,.. HEAVE HO! Manuel Mani: gets set ta throw the shot-put as Albert Sugana, Jamal Tamekazu. Lawrenee Agana, and Malcolm Ikeda look on. iracLafera TRAC K TEAM Sparking the Raider Tracksters were cap- tains Bryan Kageyama and Herbert Morris with approximately 25 thinclads assembled by Coach Seichi Ono. Returning lettermen were Herbert Morris in the 880 yard run, mile run, mile relay, Tony Bargayo, high jump, Herbert Mundon, 880 re- lay, 440 relay, high jump, Peter Rayno, mile run, Bryan Kageyama, 220 yard, lOO yard, 880 re- lay, 440, Matthew Kaluahine, 220 yard low hurdles, Gerald Tsukamoto, 880 yard relay, 440 yard relay and Albert Sugano, shot put. The unusually competitive spirit which the squad displayed in dual meets was the result of constant practice. The team was in top form in all events. Raw I, left to right: Richard Aquino, Richard Fujimoto, Ernest Purii, Patrick Layosa, Bryan Kageyama, Matthew Kaluahine, Herbert Mundun, Herbert Morris, Bryan Kobayashi, Glenn Terui, Brian Kubota. Row 2: Rodney Nofrada, John Correa, Jua- nito Alayvilla, Howard Rasa, Lawrence Sunn, Antonio Bargayo, Angel Madrid, Arnold Ota, Anderson Perry, Niles Kageyama, Philip Rosa, Paul Brede. Row 3: Coach Ono, Lawrence Agena, Herbert Oyama, Albert Sugana, Malcolm Ikeda, Manuel Moniz, Roberta Butacan, James Tumekazu, Nelson Silva, Sanford Ota. 125 Q A3353 2 -W A I g. xi ffu t . I E325 :fill 7 ' fx a Q V W 1,7 1 ' . e 'J-M- e- 4- rs... - .' X , , - - li , s . : X ' 2 4 '--f , 1- 'sszffzl' Vx. L ,gg Q 2,5 X, . ,Q .ell F363-u..f.,, Q f, Ji 1 .. :Av ' . 17 4 if P tag? ,E-4' ' t gf AA 1 P vi- fff.', . a ..s.,'--tj, f . pwyf. :W 'H N--.S +ve. -1i..s'fr' e l' l . THE LONG WAlTl WhaI's so funny, Elaine? Sophomore girls wait tirelessly for the locker door to open. KEEPING TIDYI A daily P. E. chore, Florence Villanueva and Patsy Kowaolza As o required course, freshman and sopho more girls developed good sportsmanship an studied good health. This well-organized sched ule gave each student a well-rounded physica training. Handled by Miss Dolores Hepler during th first quarter and by Mrs. Doris Hiramoto dur ing the second quarter, P. E. girls enjoyed vari ous types of sports. Badminton, baseball, bas ketball, and volleyball were some of the man contests in which they contended. All was not ploy, for health and hygiene foun their places in weekly schedules. Tests frequentl presented themselves, as in any other course. A typical period started off with limbering u calisthenics followed by strenuous competitiv sports. A nice cool shower at the end of the peri- ed refreshed the girls for their next closs. Whether on the athletic field or in the class- room, all the girls received excellent training and developed good sportsmanship. gave! rilaorfamand malta sure their gyrn suits are hung carefully. HERE COMES THE BALU l26 A peppy sport, volleyball was enjoyed by all physical educa- tion girls. WATCH THE BIRDIEU Madge Kuwakami gets ready to put tha birdie into play, while the girls in the bezlmground play on the opposite court. Y 'Y 1 14, i E 2 IS IT A LECTURE? P. E. girls listen attentlvely while Mrs. Hirarnoto explains the fundamental: of fair play. wad flzeir co e LOOK OUT! Pyramid building was sxllibited by the P. E. girl: during tlll -IEALTH WAS FUN, T001 American Education Week Assembly, lens Rego points out the parts of tha urinary system to -inda Tolxoxugi and Janet Comma. - I ru! I27 Splvmler, Orlagvr,---each monfA reafgf faux, Cnacl-fuffofgaoalalzirib, .Marezl faLar, .Mural Mauglf. Our goof! fimai were many, our aorrouu were Aw, ..f4ll!lWB A7unJlLe vxfaerience anJLnowA'Jge we .4ougAf. 128 CZZMJW 129 43 -L., TRIAL OF MISS IGNORANTH Judge Ronald Toyofuku indiets Gladys Souza and Wayne Jerves while the iury looks on. if gmlakony wad enioye SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER George Barati, conductor of the Honolulu Lit tle Symphony performed for the third consecu tive year at Kauai High School. Surroundin elementary and parochial schools were presen at the symphony. W Special assemblies were called to acknow ledge American Education Week and the Com munity Chest. Delegates were sent to the Territorial Hig School Government Association convention o the big island of Hawaii. Superintendents of the Department of Pubq lic Instruction were guests of Kauai High School with a luncheon ond campus tour. STAGE CREW os. Edwin Ogate and David lha carry musical inltru- if ' , I I ment: to the stage. . .LI , . -' . .. .1' , 561 . jf:-M,,gL,iS' X ,:....m.. . . MODELS anon!!! 'QC Lip . The girls wait their turn while Janet Niahi model: Iier Y Q lovely outfit. , V. ,4 , 3 l n , K, 3. .- .Q Alb. x T. -u ' . ' 1 5 . '1-- W ' -' - .. ' X ..x xx ' I kiln 'SHA , Lili Aff. 51-S LITTLE SYMPHONY IN ACTION Conductor George Bolati lead: the student body in Hawaii, the Beautiful . TA! TAI K . ALOHA WEEK md , -, Q e ' vw y 4 'Q lllefe gbleff ffl 3, a+ 4' - ,y'w. ,J,3-L,x,f32 2,2 3156555 2 . f :M- unlrnura and Vialet Matsumoto raisa the flag while Corntantina Sabriana, Francisea Pascua, and Wil- iam Sasil and drummer Ernesto Panangnnan provide the Barnard Duarte and Peter Rayna admire aloha week attire an Marioria Rodrigues and Flora Oana. BUZZ SESSION Waimea High': iaurnalixm classes discuss ideas and problems with tha annual class. ML ,. .., 1 3 A 9 ' 'Egg 'f if s.5:' , ' f ilfizgj L wf1s,fA ..t.6i 4 . 1- . ig 1 -72.3 'Sw Sinha A ' .5 THSGA DELEGATES Jamu Yasuda, Miss Ohana and Sheila Umehara attended the Territarial High Schaal Gavernment Asxociatian :an- ferenca held at Hilo, Hawaii. x DPI EXECUTIVES TOUR CAMPUS Student Body :Miners and faculty great DPI executives. an M -A w lun ?.. SGT. HUGH O'RElLLY'S VISIT Senior boys Gilbert Horita, Herbert Mundon, Albert Louis, Gaylord Ferreira and Glenn Ynneii listen ut- tentively to Sgt. 0'ReilIy and Sgt. Knmiya. SHRINERS ARE GUESTS Principal lsumu Miyoslii looks on as Elsie lchimass lei: the Sllrinerl. S kcwbanf paicler ALOHA CONFERENCE DELEGATES Attending the annual conference are bottom row l, left ta right: Lawrence Higa, Richard Sadarnitsu, Miisua Tokamoto, Dennis Kunirnura, Jone Murcnaka, Norma Palacay. Row 2: Miss Ohamn, advisor, Ellyn Nokai, Arlene Tamura, Evelyn Racelo, Charlotte Tamekuzu, Linda Baptiste, Ellen Fujishige, Dorothy Takeuchi, Flora Daida, Violer Matsumoto, Carolyn Arrudc, Sonie Kunimura, Gloria Monipon. 1 THANKSGIVING WAS CELEBRATED A delicious Thanksgiving lunch was eniayed by students in the cafeteria which is apparent on the faces of Mitsua Taka- mnta, Dennis Kunimura, and Howard Fuiiura. NOVEMBER-DECEMBER November's highlight was the Raiders' vic- tory at the annual Thanksgiving Game, A spe- cial assembly was held at which Shriners ex- plained the necessity of raising funds through the Turkey Game. The members of the annual class and adviser, Miss Hilda Ohama attended the ALOHA year- book conference at Farrington High School. Christmas Recaptured, a one-act play, was enjoyed by the students and faculty prior to the long awaited vacation. Talent was displayed by students of the speech classes, The Kauai High School chorus under the supervision of Mr. Oda sang to the delight of everyone. cbdlofayecl gaiefy S . lg-- MR. AND MRS. PREP FOOTBALL Reigning over the first student body dance were lovely Donna Aschenbmnner and handsome Gerald Souza. AQUATONE QUINTET These lovely snnghirds serenaded at the first Student Body Dance. Left to right: Loynetfe Mcnini, Car- olyn Arruda, Linda Baptiste, Lucille Susan, and Gloria Manipon. CHRISTMAS RECAPTUREDH Marshal Nukamatsu, Carol Ann Duarte, Claudio Penis and Vivian Takemnto showed their dramatic ability in the Christ- mas Play. A x i e pain! frigufe AN APPLE FOR TEACHER Laverne Morris, Wendel Marques, Lindo Kawa- rnoto, Angela Valera, and Maxine Morris yresent a slit during Frosh assembly. --4 Kel l, AN HONORABLE EXECUTIVE Governor Quinn spoke to the Student Body during a special assembly lueld in his honor. Mr. Miyoshi and David Ilia listen attentivoly. I x P13 HIGHLIGHT OF THE SECOND STUDENT BODY DANCE Charming Rosalind Viorro and good-looking Joseph Polan reign over the Valentine Fontosy. I v VALENTINE FANTASY Karen Aelior. Edwin Matsumura and Lorenzo Fodran take time out to glimpse at the second P1 Student Body Dance poster. , INTER-PLANETARY SPACE TRAVEL Major Salvatore Pelle :aptured the students' attention by his vivid description of future space relations. x fo IOQOIQL of obdfincfion BASKETBALL RECOGNITION Coach Uno introduces the players ot the varsity team JANUARY-FEBRUARY Governor William F, Quinn was the guest speaker at the special assembly held in his hon- or. It was the first time that Kauai High School's students experienced a direct message from the Governor. Green Freshies observed their class week in early February. The highlight of the week was their dance Till at which cute Carol Ann Galas and charming Wayne Muranaka reigned as Cupids, For the first time a second Student Body Dance was held. Queen Rosalind Vierra and King Jo- seph Polan reigned over the Valentine Fan- tasy. -fs if ut e pep assembly. D-1 CUPIDS REIGN OVER TILL Fresh Cupids, cute Curul Ann Gulas and :harming Wayne Murunolna were the highlights of the Fresh- man dance. CORONATION WALTZ Freshmen students enioy dancing to their theme TiIl MARCH-APRIL Mr. James Kobayashi, a former student at Kauai High School, was added to the faculty. He took over Miss Nancy Okano's classes at the beginning of the second semester. Reverend Ford Coffman at the Lihue Union wlzir of Church was guest speaker at a special assembly held to emphasize the importance of good Eng- lish. Faculty and students gathered in the gym for the annual poke day, Student helpers from the health committee assisted during the tuberculin test prog ram. His Royal Highness King Patrick Layosa and Her Majesty Queen Juliette Garcia, and a court at twelve attendants ruled over the Junior Prom- enade, centered around the theme April Love. GREETINGS Linda Baptiste welcomes Mr. James Kobayashi with a lei and a warm smile. ORDER! Madrid, Anthony Silva, and Stephen Rapoxa. STARS RECEIVED AWARDS Caach Ono congratulates Kenneth Yokota at the annual ath- letic awards assembly, while assistant Coach Kubota names ROCK AND ROLL DAY other outstanding players. Mistress ot eerernanies, Apryle Motada, proclaimed William Duarte and Lauretta Dias as Mr. and Miss Rock and Rall. 6 I I 1, xi'-SET M KHS entrants in the FFA parliamentary procedure can test were Juanita Alayvilla, Robert Monde, Angel fA2 CGHQIGMJ Uyem Yasu JUNIOR PROM COURT King Patrick Leyoso. Queen Juliette Garcia and a eaurt of twelve attendants ruled over April Love. Left to right: Wayne atsu, Josephine Nacua, Karl Molsumura, Luola Peahu, Joseph Polen, Carol Nnn Duarte, Naomi Fukumoto, James da, Melanie Toyofuku, Melvin Yashioka, Elsie lchirnasa, and Alan Sasaki. it ll X.. BETTER ENGLISH IS EMPHASIZED Reverend Ford Coffman stressed the importance of better English at a special assembly. Prinsipal Mr. Miyoslri, student body president David lha and Better English Committee chairman Anne Shinsaki listen attentively. any AN AFFAIR T0 REMEMBER Looking over their dance program before an exciting evening at tllo Senior Ball are Arlene Tomura, Carolyn Arruda, Violet Matsumoto and Gloria Manipon. POKE DAYl Senior bays bravely approach their turn an Fake Day. Lett to right: Mitsuo Tokamato, Bryan Kobayashi, Paul Tao, Dennis Kunimura, and Claudio Panis. l37 n mga coronafio -v Zh W .,.. .fun ll 'E Q I , THE QUEEN AND ISLAND PRINCESSES Prineesses llana Fu, Laala Peahu, Leimami Buchanan, Donna Alehenbrenner, Quean Linda Baptiste, Carolyn Arruda, Linda Okalue, Juliette Gareia and Edith Nami graced the May Day court. MAY-JUNE May opened with the traditional Moy Day K F lg Q. pageant. The fragrance of lovely blossoms fill- ed the airg the spirit of festivity fell over the f .. ,l,- campus. Everyone donned colorful Hawaiian printed attire with beautiful leis, coconut hats and even Kona hats. z .st R -is A long-awaited event-the awards assembly -arrived with the coming of May. Many out- 'i standing, deserving students received honors to- ward No Lima Kokua. THE ROYAL COUPLE His Royal Highness King Matthew Kaluahina and his Quaen Linda Baptiste reigned legally over tha gala allair. LOVELY HULA HANDS Graeetully, Eunice Inauye, Linda Yamasaki. Yvanna Raiser, . 1 , Peggy Faiarda and Kathleen Texeira danced ta beautiful f. z ' Hawaiian melodies. af reigne at REAL COOL, MAN! Bopping through lunch period are iivers Zinia Jimenez Wil.. lium Sasil, Lorenzo Fodran, and Gloria Corpux. , May also brought the memorable Senior Ball. The gym, in dimmed lights and heavenly decora- tion, seemed a miraculous transfiguration. Girls looked beautiful in billowy bouffant gowns and boys were elegant in formal white jackets trim- med with boutonniere, tie, black trousers and highly-polished shoes. lt was truly An Affair to Remember. With June came graduation and the close of another successful year, X. . , l PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT With songleader Julie Garcia, hopefuls Carol Ann Duarte, Pot Garcia, Yvonne Pacheco and Marian Torigoe spin in time to one of the pep songs during practice session. WITH THIS CROWN .... Erie Shinseki and Edith Nami won the titla of Sophomore Sweethearts at the Sophomore dance. SWEET HARMONY The Kamehameha School Senior Girls Ensemble sang beauti- fully for the student body. A Barriga, Priscilla . . . . . 48, 65 ' . . . . . . . 72 Abara, Anastacia ...,... 46, 51. 62 ggizlplfigxgo I U 53 Abara, Columbo ...,. 26, 32, 47, 74 Bell' 'Stennen A .' . l I' I' '13, 62 Abreu' Albena ' 'A ' ' 39' 61, Eeralas, Louis . ..,. . . . 39, 84, 106 ACHOH KWH - - ----- 59' 13 Bergman, Benny . . .. . .. 39, 84 A505101 Allen 4 ' ' ' ' 58 Bergonia, Isabella . . . . . . 39, 73 A505101 KG'he l 1e ' 4 5' 82 Blackstacl, Barbara ............ . 75 Adaoag, Chrisanta . . Agader, Karen .... '46,' 48, 69 Agader, Milton . . . , . Agan, Raymond ...... 44, 77 .. 57, eo, 117 so, 51 99 1 32, Daida, B rian Daida, Flora 17, 65, 67 28 29 36 37 45 Blackstad, Michael . Boiser, Yvonne . . . . Barilez, Andrew .... .. ..... 57, so 39, so, 84, 138 39, 84, 120, 122 ' ' ' 148, '50, '85, '10l,l132 Dang, James .... . ......... 73, 77 Dang, John .. .. 73 Daos, David .... . . . 44 Daos, Joseph .,... . . . 65 De Busca, Patrick . . . ... . . 60 Delapina, Jerry ....... .. 30, 69 Delos Reyes, Frederica .. .... . Delos Santos, Franklin ......... 60 86 Delos Santas, Rudy . . . . . . . . 75, 77 Aldosa, Agan, Stanley . . . ..,,..,.. . . 44 Agaa, Elizabeth ..,..,...... 72, 74 Agaa, Gloria .............. 65, 67 Agena, Lawrence . . 73, 111, 116, 125 Agena, Robert .......... 59, 60, 61 Agosto, Linda .......... 48, 51, B2 Aguiar, George . . , ....... . 69 Aguiar, Kathryn .... ,.... 2 6, 82 Agustin, Betty Lou ....,. 48, 51, 82 Agustin, Robert .... ,.,........ Ah Yau, Leonard .,.....,.. 44, 66 Aiana, Jo Ann , ..... 32, 41, 46, 82 Akaii, Jo Ann ...... 25, 28, 35, 45 Akarna, Barbara ..... 46, 47, 59, 61 Akama, Beverley ........ 48, 61, 62 Akama, Diana ....,. 25, 26, 35, B3 Akama, Sharon ....,. 26, 40, 65, 67 Alalem, Lourdes ........,..... Alayvilla, Juanita .. 43, 77, 125, 136 Alayvilla, Remedies .,....... . . . 68 Albao, Timothy .... ........ . .. 62 Aldosa, Filomeno ............... 63 Jean , ......... 39, 48, 73 45, 83 Allmboyoguen, Juanita 39, Alimboyoguen, Ronald . ......... 75 45, Braun, Bernice ................ 72 Braun, Loretta . . . ..,..... . . . . Brede, Hazel . . . . . . . 58 Brede, Paul .,... ..... 1 25 Brum, Norma , . . . . 39, 75 Brun, Patrick . . ..,. 55 Brun, Francis .. .... 17, 68 Brun, Grace ...... , ....,.,.. 60, 63 Brun, Mariarie .,...... 48, 49, 84 Buchanan, Leimomi .. 46, 59, 61, 138 Bukoski, Claire .,.......... 48, 61 Bukaski, Elaine . . . ,..,.... . . 76 Bukoski, Judith ,.. , . . . 66 Bukoski, Nolan ..... . 73 Bukoski, William . . . . 42, B4 Burns, Gwendolin .,. . . . 60, 63 Butacan, Licerio .. ........., 63 Butacan, Roberto .,.. . .... 112, 116, i 17, 121, 125 C Cabinatan, Panfila . . . . .. 84, 85 Cadauas, Aurellio .. 48, 68 Caletena, Ardientes .. 48, 58 Caletena, Lourdes .. 48, 65 Carlos, Mr. Nemesio .,...,.... ., 21 Carvalho, James . ........... 44, 69 Delostrico, Carolina .. ....., 48, Delostrico, Yolanda , .....,..... Deschwanden, Mrs. Margaret, 16, 30, 35 Dias, Geraldine ...,. .......26, 39,47,75 75 72 68 . Almeida, Lorraine ...... 45, 48, 83 Alter, Mrs. Marjorie . ,...,.. 15, Z9 Amimoto, Gayle .... , . 48, 49, 68, 69 Ancheta, Rosita ....... ,..,..... 6 8 Andrade, Joseph ...,...,.. . . . . 69 Andrade, Rosemary , . , ..,.... 58 Antonio, Patricia .... , .. 56, 62 Aoki, Wallace ..,.. 69 Aquino, Katherine ...... 26, 40, 69 Aquino, Richard .... . , , . . 25, 69 Arakaki, Glenn . . . . , 32, 81, 83 Arakaki, Jean ..... . . . 32, 40, 69 Araneta, Albert ..,. ........ 6 0 Araneta, Eleanor .. ...,. 72, 74 Arinaga, Aileen ........ 40, 65, 67 Arinaga, Linda ....,,... 48, 60, 61 Arrudo, Carolyn 36, 37, 41, 45, 46, 50, 51, 81, 83, 85, 139, 105, 132, 133, 138 Arruda, Sharon ............ 48, 61 Asakura, Alan ....,...,... 27, 57 Aschenbrenner, Donna ...... 46, 49, , 83, 133, 138 Auerbach, Dagmar ............ 69 BocIe,1CeceIia . . . , , . Bales, Mr. Edward Bandmann, John ..... Baptiste, Linda .. , 40, 41, 43, 85, 105, Bargayo, Antonio 118,119,l20,122,124, . .,....... 12, 110 116 117 132, 133, 136, ..........ea 74, , ,118 7,s5,s7, 117 37, aa, 138 112, 116, 24, zs, 36, 4s, so, sz, .. 42, 43, 84, 125 Carvalho, Patricia . ..,., 46, 51, 85 Carveira, Charles .... 60, 120, 122 Carveiro, Janet . . . ...,.... . . 58 Casabar, Cornelia .......... 57, 60 Casabar, Katherine ..,......... 61 Case, Mrs. Marie .... 18, 28, 51, 52 Chang, Kan Hing ...,...... 42, 85 Chang, Kim Look . . . ..... 48, 61 Ching, Hiram ..............,. 59 Ching, Michael ...,... , 21, 57, 60 Ching, Mrs. Florence .... 12, 65, 67 Chow, Aivrn ......... .,.. 4 3, 77 Chow, Carol .... . . 60, 63 Chow, Carolina . . . ..,. 60, 63 Chow, Stanley .... ....... , .... 6 3 Clawer, Mrs. Agnes ...... 12, 30, 99 Corema, lrene 19, 39, 46, 49, 85, 106 Corema, Janet ........,... 66, 127 Carpuz, Clarence .........,.... 63 Corpuz, Gregorio .... 45, 47, 85, 139 Corpuz, Mary ..., ......... 4 8, 61 Carpuz, Peter .... ...,...... 8 5 Correa, John ..... . . . . . . 57, 125 Corregedor, Manuel . . . .... . . 43 Costa, Frances .... , .... 65 Costa Brum, Patricia ,. . . . 65 Costa Brum, Theresa . . . , . . . . . 73 Cruzada, Gloria ............ 45, 85 Cruzoda, Restituto ......... 44, 69 Curarnmeng, Ofelia .. 26, 40, 47, 73 Curammeng, Vito .... . . . . .. 59, 61 Dacay, Christina .,,... 29, 31, 33, 34, 35, 41, 46, 51, 85 140 Dias, Lauretta ,..... , 136 Dichoso, Edilbertha ......., 47, 65 Dobashi, Myron .,...... 51, 57, 62 Doctor, Julio ...... 1 ..... 43, 50, 77 Doctor, Sophia ...... 46, 48, 50, 65. Doi, Glenn ...........,..,... 86 Doi, Marian ......,.... ...... 7 4 Domen, Margaret, 45, 48, 86, 96, 105 Dotario, Donald , .............. . Dotaria, Especio .......... 86, 96 Dotario, Stanley . . .......... 60 Dowell, Linda ................ Duarte, Bernard ...... 42, 51, B6, 131 Duarte, Carol Ann ............ 19, 73, 133, 137, 139 Duarte, Libbie ...,....,.,.. 48, 611 Duarte, William ..... - - - 75, 136' Duclayon, Gerald . , . . . , . . . 1 E Eder, Lucrecia .... ,..... . 45 Ellamar, Frederic . . . . . 57, 116 Ellasos, Juliette . . . .... . . 72 Ellis, Patricia ... . ,. .. .. 59, 61 Epe, Casemero .... , ....... 42, 43, 81,86, 118,119 Espiritu, Benjamin .... 57, 116, 117 Espiritu, Ernesto ........,. 17, 68 Esteban, Bibiano . . . . . . . . . 63 F Faiardo, Douglas ........ 44, 69, 116 Peggy . ,,.,.. 48, 86, Farias, Dennis ....,....,.. 39, 72 Farias, Frank ........,... 44, 69 Fernandez, Annie ..... Fernandez, Julian ..... Ferreira, Elizabeth .. Ferreira, Jeanette .... .. . 14, 41, Faja rda, 5. 39 103,104,138 61 . 57,60,116 .. 45, 74, 75 Ferreira, Mary , . , . . . . . 471 Ferreira, Yvonne ............., 61 Fodron, Dardanella ..... 48, 65, 68 Fodron, Lorenzo ...... 87, 134, 139 Fodron, Ophelia ........... 87 39, Fountain, Mr. Edward . , 14, 29, 73, 75 Francisco, Arcenia .. ....,.... 72 Francisco, June . , . . . . . 58 Francisco,- Simon . . ...... 87 Freitas, Kenneth . . . . . . 42, 87 Freitas, Nelson . .. ,..,. 68, 69 Fu, Ilona .,,... 16, 65, 138 Fu, Landis , . . ....... . . 58 Fujii, Calvin . . .... 57, 69 Fujii, Ethel . . . . . 49, 76 uiii, Jo Ann . .. . .. 49. 65. 67 uiii, Robert .. .......... 69 uiii, Roger ............ 71, 85, 87 uiii, Sarah ....,... 30, 35, 49, 73 uiimoto, Carol ..... 34, 35, 40, 73 uiimato, Charles .... .... . . 25, 44 uiimoto, Florence 45, 47, 51, 87 ujimoto, Gilbert .............. 69 uiirnoto, Patrick .............. 76 uiimoto, Richard 57, 60, 117, 125 uiimoto, Rose Marie 48, 49, 74 uizoka, E11.-an ..........,... 48, 65 ujishige, Ellen .. 28, 29, 37, 45, 48, 52, 88,101,132 uiita, Linda .. .......,. 61, 75 uiita, Lurene .. uiiuro, Howard ukumoto, Melvin . .... 88, 59 133 69 ukumoto, Naomi . .. 48, 75, 137 ukunago, Joan . ..... 47, 61 unoda, Gary . .,,. ...,..,... 7 2 unomura, Glenn .. . .. 31, 74, 75, 77 Funomuro, Norman . ....... 65, 67 Fune, Patricia .... 47, 64, 66 G Gqlas, Carol Ann . .. 48, 56, 61, 135 ompan, Jose ......... 44, 66, 116 Garcia, Harvey ............... 73 Garcia, Juliette .. 19, 50, 73, 74, 137, 138, 139 1Garcia, Loretta ..,............ BB 1Garcia, Patricia .. 47, 73, 139 'Gordner, Clarence ............ 58 Gipolan, Lawrence ........ , . . . 73 Gipolan, Shirley ....... 13, 47, 49, 61 Girald, Robert .... Gokan, Edward .. . 44, 58 Hashimoto, Leslie Hashimoto, Melvin Hashimoto, Wayne Hay, Douglas . ...., . 57 76 ....ll2,l16 74 H6y6s141,61enn . 69, 112, 116, 117, 121 65 Hayashi, Jean .....,. Hayashi, Nelson .. Hebert, Frances . . . Hepler, Miss Joan . . . Heresa, Manuel . . . Heresa, Victor . . . William .. Heresa, Higa, George . . . Higo, Janet .... Higa, Kenneth .. Higa, Lawrence Higashi, Elaine Higashi, Shirley Hikiii, Herbert ....... Hikiji, Ruth . . . . . . . .26, 40, Hiramoto, Mrs. Doris Hiranaka, Blayne . . . Hironaka, La Verne . 48, . . 42, 89 65, 17 ... '1'7','44,' .... . 89 67 59 . . . 18, 77 44 66 66 ......48,73 43,77 25, 27, so, 37, 41, si, 89, 132 26, 64, 65, 126 31, as, 39, 41, 50, ao, 89 74 65,67 127 72,77 47,58 , .,.,... 59, 61 Hirano, Steven , . . . Hirashima, Thomas Hirota, Jane ....... . Honda, Barry ..... Honda, Louise . . , Horita, Dennis .. Horito, Gilbert . . . Horner, Blanche . . . Hostallero, Helen ..... Hummel, Clydene .... Hurley, Hugh .... . Hurley Jay .. . . . 65 40, 49, 53, 75 ..,,.....69 .. ...4s,61 57 ....89,132 .........48 ......46,89 40, 52, 53, 74 .........6a lchimasa, Elsie ...... 25, 32, 40, 47, 75, 132, 137 1116, David .... 24, 25, az, aa, 52, 90, 110,116,1l8,119, 120, 130, 134, 137 lida, Clayton . . , .... . lido, lida, Larry Iida, Lola ........... Gladys ......... 48, 12111111161 Ikeda, Barbara.. 29, 31, 33, 41, 51, 90 58 Ikeda, Harry .,.,.,.. Ikeda, Malcolm .. .. 72, 73, 112, 116, Gokon, Wayne , .... .. 31, 74 Gansalves, Elpidia ..., .... 6 8 Gonsalves, James . . . . . 63 Gonsolves, Laverne .. .... 63 Gonsalves, Ronald . . . , , . 44, 69 Gonsalves, Rasoline . . . . . . . , . Gonsalves, Stanley .... .. 43, 77 Gonzalves, Garliordo . . . ..., 65, 67 Gora, George ....... ........, 7 5 Goro, Lillian .,.. .,.. 3 9, 48, 66 Garo, Richard .. . .. 59, 61, 116 Grace, Diana .. .,....... 68 Grant, Gregory . . . ...., . . 62 Guadiz, Billie .. 48, 75 Guadiz, Tyrone .... , . . 57, 60 Gushiken, Hugh ,..., , .. 41, 88 Gushiken, Stephen . . .... 63 H Hada, Michael .... 57 Hado, Patrick .,.. 33, 34, 35, 73, 77 Hadama, Jane . .. 12, 45, 48, B3, 88 Haitsuka, Haruyo . ., 45, 46, 88, 103 Halemanu, Alexander .....,.. 88, 93 Halemanu, Earl ....,......... 68 Hamada, Jaynice .. Hamada, June . . . . . ...,. 48, 72 40, 65, 69 Hanooko, Evelyn ..,.,.,.... 48, 66 Hanaoka, Ronald .. 89 63 Hanohano, Helen . , . 47, 48, 60, 61, Hora, Janet ...... 48, 73 62 Hashimoto, Beverly , . . , ..., . 59, Hashimoto, Gerald ., . .. 31, 32, 74 118, 125 lkehara, Mrs, Elizabeth ,. 13, 28, 31, 35, 73 Iloreta, Cecilia .,,.... 45, 46, 90 lloreta, Clyde .....,....... 57, 60 Iloreto, Emily ........,..., 47, 66 Inouye, Allen ......,......,.. 76 Inouye, Eunice ., 34, 35, 40, 73, 138 Inouye, Gary ....., .. 36, 37, 90 Inouye, Joyce 31, 41, 48, 90 Inouye, Linda .. , . 48, 49, 58, 59 Inouye, Marvin . .. . . , 56, 57, 117 Inouye, Michael . . . ....... . . 69 Ishida, Francis .,.. . .... . 69 Ishiguro, Edward . .. lshiguro, George Ishii, Helen . . . Ishii, J earl ...... 48, Ishizaki, Miss Jeannie Iwamoto, Arlene . . . . Iwamoto, Linda . . . . 141 .. 12, 28, 29, 90 74 .....9o, 105 72 75 94 46, 5l,91, .. 47, 59, 61 Iwosaki, Jean .... . . . 28, 75 lwosaki, Mervilyn . . . , . . . 58 lwasaki, Miriam .. ......., 75 lwasaki, Pearl . .. ....... .. 61 Iwasaki, Wally ... .. 44, 66, 121 Javier, Ernest .... Jerves, Wayne . . J ...42,9l,l1O,116 29, 52, 53, 74, 130 Jimenez, Eileen ............ 56, 62 Jimenez, Zinia ......,.. 39, 91, 139 K Kageyama, Bryan .. 24, 91, IIO, 116, 123, 124, 125 Kageyama, Niles . . . 16, 56, 62, 116 Kakutani, Annette ...,..... 48, 72 Kokutoni, Clarence . . .....,.. 14, 74 Kaluahine, Charlene .......... 72 Kaluahine, Matthew .. 43, 91, 110, 113, 116, 123, 124,125, 138 Kama, Wallis .,...,.., . 42, 51, 91 Kamiboyashiyarna, Betty . , , .. 46, 91 44, 69, 72 66 Kaneakua, Eloise ....... 47, 65, 67 Kanemaru, Jean ......,, 26, 59, 61 Kaneshiro, Naomi ,.... 65, 66, 127 Kanoho, Alfred 51, 92, 103, 112, I 16, 1 18 Kanoho, Leilani ............. 66 Karimoto, Shirley . .. .. 39, 48, 72 Kashirna, Lorraine Kashima, Stanford Kashiwabara, Nicholas .. .... 48,61 .,43, 77 .. ,.65, 67 Kataokn, Mr, Kaname . . .... 14, 66 Kato, Mr. Tadayuki ..,.... 16, 27, 69 Kawabata, Kenneth .... 65, 67, 121 Kawakomi, David .....,... 65, 67 Kawakomi, Madge ..... 28, 69, 127 Kawamoto, Linda 51, 57, 62, 134 Kowamura, Edward ..,. 92, 112, 116 Kawarnura, Jeon ........,..... 68 Kawclmura, Roy ........ 65, 67, 121 Kawamura, Samuel .......,..... 57 Kawaaka, Patsy ...... 32, 48, 59, Kealoha, Robert 65. -66, 67, 126,-127 , ......... 59, 61 Keoho, Edward ..., ...,. 6 0, 116 Keuma, Bernice .... ,.., 4 8, 73, 74 Keuma, Sarah ...,.,... 51, 92, 106 Kido, Lawrence .. . 92, 118, 120, 122 Kiikuni, Jiyce ......,... 40, 48, 69 Kim, Mrs, Akio . ,. .... 14, 72, 74 Kimokeo, Lionel ....,... 20, 58, 116 Kinoshita, Katherine .......,.... 72 Kiyubu, Francis .,........ ..... 5 7 Kobayashi, Bryan .. 25, 85, 92, 118, 125, 137 Kobayashi, Gail ...., 28, 35, 48,,73 Kobayashi, Mr. James ...,. 68, 136 76 Kodamo, Kenneth 74, Kohatsu, Gilbert . .. 65, 69 Kola, Lillian ..... 39, 72 Kolo, Louisa . ..,... .. 48, 76 Komaki, Antoinette . . . . . 39, 66 Komaki, Lorraine . , . . . Kondo, Elaine .... Kondo, Ronald , . . Kubota, Brian . .. Kuboyama, Ellen ........... Kubota, Mr. Akio . 45,92 .........6s .......59,6l 58,62, 112, 116,125 59,61 7, 18, 21, 26, 76, 110 116 136 , , 120, Kulu, Beniqmin ,, ,,A,.,,,,,,, 73 Matsumoto, Violet .. 10, 30, 31, 32, Kunimura, Byron .......,... 58, 62 36, 37, 41, 94, 131, 141, 143 Kunimura, Dennis . . 18, 33, 37, 85, 92, Matsui-num, Cnrglyn ,-,, 47, 59, 51 132, 133, 137 Matsumuro, Edwin ..... 83, 94, 120, Kunimura, Jinny .... 40, 50, 69, 74 122' 134 Kunlmum' Joan ' 40' 7l' 74 Motsumura, Evelyn ..... 17, 48, 65 K ! - UI M0590 --'--'-------- 74 Maisamafa, Karl 73, 77, 110, 115, Kunlmura, Sanle .. 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, H6 ,Zo 122 137 32' 36' 37' 4l' 89' 39' Bl' 132 Matsunagcl Carl . ..., I .... ' . 75 Kunioko' Chmles 57' H6 Matsuoka Noel ......,..... . 76 Kuribayoshi, Edna ...,,.. 46, 59. 61 Matsuoka: Wayne ...,...... 44, 69 Kurolwo' Anthony ' ' ' ' 57 Matsushimo, Edwin .......... . , 94 KUf0'W . James --'- -- 55. 67 Matsushige, Gary 31, 75, 111, 116 Matsushimo, Joyce ........ , 47, 95 L Matsuwaki, Lawrence . , ,. 44, 65, 67 Mutsuwoki, Melvin . . . . . . 57, 60 1-UFC. A110050 --1-- -- 9 3. 1 10 Matsuwoki, Ronald . , . . . . . . . l-01 -1. Robefl ----4 - -4'------ 57 Mowae, Jonah ..... ....,.., 4 4 l-OU. MV- Daniel ------- 19. 20. 42 Medeiros, Carol ., 32, 48, 74 l-UY050. Michael -----'--'- 51. 93 Medeiras, Ernest ..... .. 44, 66 l-GYOSU. pvfflfk ---- 51. 74. 111. 115. Medeiros, Leonard ..... ..., 6 2 118. 123. 124. 125. 137 Medeircs, Mrs. Shandra .,....,.. 21 Leania, Hilario .......... 68, 117 Miguel, Amelia ,,,,,,, ,, 48' 72 LeGnl0. Mabel ..--,- 25. 48. 60. 61 Mikc1so,Glenn .............. 65, 67 1-99. Mary Ellen ---f--'----' 43. 72 Minatoya, Alexa ........... , . , 61 Lindsay. Slanfafd .. --,---. 44. 69 Miwa, M., sliinii ..... 16, 40, 41, 69 1-ll-1. 1-llY ----- -- 47. 54. 66 Miyahora, Mrs. Dorothy . . 19, 65, 67 Liu, Shirley ...,.. ...... 4 1, 93 Miva,-nom, Jane, ,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 55 l-U. Allflfl f-------ff'-- 25. 55. 69 Miyamoto, Paul .,..... ..... 2 6, 95 Laaez. Cansalaclan -.-'---- 39. 73 Miyazaki, Gladys .,..,.. 40, 74, 75 l-DPU. Everett -i.- 25. 44. 69 Miyazaki, Nora ..,.......... . 65 l-01991. J05ePl1 -i---- 39. 93 Miyashi, Dennis .... 25, 50, 52, 53, Lopez, Josephine . . . . . 39, 48, 68 7Q' 71, 74 l-UPEI. 1-Offlllfle -.-i-- 47. 73 Miyoshi,'Ruth .......... 40, 48, 75 Lapel. Manual ..-1 60. 77 Miyaslii, M., lsamu . .... 10, 52, 72, Lopez, Richard ..,. ....... 1 32, 134' 137 l-01415. Alben ------ -r 93. 132 Mokuni, George ............... . Lawrie. Mrs. Baflha -, 18. 60 Maaaas, cariaaa ...,... 48, 71, 73 Moniz, Manuel ...... 42, 43, 95, 125 M Mori, May ..,... ,...,.... . 40, 75 Morimoto, Allegra ...... 46, 77 Madrid, Angel ..... 43, 77, 112, 1 16, Morimoto, Roy .... ......... 7 5 118, 120, 125, 129, 136 Morinaka, Colin .... 25, 50, 65 Maeda, Edith .,..... 30, 33, 41, 93 Moriako, Helen ,..... 28, 52, 53, 76 Maeda, Wallace ..,,.... .. 57, 60 Morishige, Terry .............. 57 Moghonoy, Arthur ...... ...,... 7 6 Mariwaki, Carolyn .,.,...,...,. 52 Maghanoy, Rehina . . . . .. 37, 60, 63 Moriwaki, Edwin .. 27, 32, 71, 85, 95 Malina, Patricia ..., 46, 77 Morris, America .......... 54, 77 Monde, Marian ,...... .. .. 48, 58 Morris, Evelyn ....,..,..... .. 74 M0l'1d9. R0bEl'Y -----.-. 43, 77, 136 Morris, Herbert ., 39, 95, 124, 125 Monde, Terrance .... ...,.... . . 93 Morris, LaVei-ne ..,....,.... 59, 134 Manini, Laynetle . - 41. 34. 35. 93. 133 Morris, Maxine ,. .....,.. 62, 134 MCl llP0l . DeV1l'll5 '-'--4-------- 59 Morris, Raphael ........... 95, 103 Man1pan.G1arla -- 28. 29. 36. 37, 45, Morris, Sylvia ....,... 15, 51, 95 46. 85. 89. 94. 95. 105, 132. 133 Maraaa, Apryle .. 40, 52, 53, 74, 136 Mant, Mrs. Barbara .,......,., 10 Mgum, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 96 MDNT. RlCl'lGl'd 4--- 25. 55. 67. 121 Mundan, Herbert .... 96, 125, 132 Manuel, Priscilla ........... 48, 76 Mum,-nggo, Jeanna ,, 26, 27, 65, 67 Marques, Jesusa .... ....... 7 1 Muramoto, Lawrence ...,.. 65, 67 Marquez. Wendell -.--.--- 62. 134 Miaaaiaia, Ma.sl.a .. 26, 49, 59, 62 Martin, Barbara Jean ......,.... 72 Mu,-qnckq, B,-yan ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 9 Martin, Elaine . . 11, 15, 48, 72, 77, 93 Mu,-qngka, Carol ,,,,,,,,,, 40, 75 MOYUQCIT19. ClYde ---'-----.---4 57 Murclnaka, Mrs. Dora .......... 11 Masoki, Daniel ------- -- 55. 57 Muranaka, Jane .... 26, 27, 28, 29, Masada, Oscar ..............., 66 36, 37, 40, 45, 37, 75, 132 Masumuro, Mrs. Akiko .......,.. 21 Mumnqkq, Wnyne ,,,, 57, 116, 135 Masufnufa. Wayne -- 24. 25. 28. 30. Muraaka, Betty .. 26, 35, 40, 73, 77 33. 52, 53, 94 Muraoka, Myra .. 25, 27, 31, 40, 52, Motios, Manuel ........., 39, 72 53,74 M0lSUd0. R0b6fl ---4-------4-- 69 Muraoka, Susumu .........,... 76 Matsumoto, Richard ............ 74 Murqynmq, Calvin ,, ,, 43, 69 Matsumoto, Susan .. 16, 25, 27. 23. Murayama, Jeanette .. . . , 60, 63 29. 41. 52. 94 Muronoka, Lorraine .. .. . . 74 142 N Noauoo, Mathilda 39, 60, 63 39 96 Nacua, Constancio . . . . . . . . Nacua, Josephine .. Nocua, Rosalina .. 72, 74, 77,'137 51, 96 Nodarisay, Fernando ............ 69 Nagao, Patrick ..... .. 57, 60, 62, Nagao, Ronald .,... .. 76 Nagata, Melvin .. ......... 74 Nagoshi, Douglas ....,....... 69 Naito, Ethel ........ 25, 28, 56, 62, Naito, Janet ...,,.., 26, 40, 70, 74 Nakaahiki, Wilbert ........ 44, 66 Nokaclhiki, Wilfred .,....,.. 44, 66 Nakagawo, Gary ......,......,. 74l Nalaai, Ellyn .. 13, za, ao, aa, 34, 36,1 37, 41, 96, 105, l32l Nokai, Judith ., ...,....,.. 47, 61. Nakornotsu, Marshal .... 31, 65, 70,7 74, 133 Nokamotsu, Royden .... 65 67 Nakamura, Flora . . . . . . . 48, 61 Nakamura, Albert ..... ..... 7 5 Nakamura, Elsie .,...... . . . 39 Nakamura, Miss Misao . . . . . . 21 Nakamura, Mitchel .... ,..... Nakamura, William . ,. .,.. . . . . Nokata, Katherine ,. ,, 47, 59, 61 Nakato, Nora .... .. 45, 74, 75 Navarro, Daniel . . . ..... . . 57 Navarro, Kenneth ., .... .... 2 5 Nelmida, Enriciuitcl ...... 39, 48, 72 Nero, Esperanza ....... 46, 48, 65 Nii, Jesse ...,........ 27, 74, 76 Nishi, Janet ...... 47, 59, 61, 130 Nishi, Robert .......... .. 41, 96 Nishiharo, Gloria ...,,..,.. 40, 75 Nisliiiia.a, Howard ........ 65, 67 Nobriga, Alfred .............., 65 Nafrada, Rodney ...,..... 57, 125 Nogami, Ann .. 30, 32, 34, 35, 40, 73 Nogumi, Elaine . , 34, 35, 41, 86, 96 Nogami, Wilfred .,... ....... . 69 Nami, Edith 40, 64, 69, 138, 139 Nose, Mr. Katashi .... 16, 17, 26, 31 0 Oono, Flora ..,......... , . 97, 131 Obillo, Carmen .. ,.,.. , .... 47, 58 Obrero, Edward .. 26, 39, 111, 116 Obrero, Mildred ..,........ 48, 58 Ochaca, Carolina . , . . Oda, Tokiji ., Oda, Mr. Sadao 'fIIfIIffffff'ia. 73 97 38 26, 35, 40, Ogata, Amy .... 26, 40, 49, 65, 68 Ogatc, Edwin ..... 30, 33, 97, 136 Ogata, Winston ............... 97 Ogawa, Elaine ,.,......,. . .,.. 6E Ohama, Miss Hilda ., ..... . Ohcirna, Stanley . . . Okabe, Joan . . 40, Okabe, Lindo Okumura, Stanley Okamuro, Wayne ., , .... , . . . . . Okano, Miss Nancy 18, 33, 35, 37, 63, 132 28, 34, 35, 73, 77 48, 59, 65. 67, 6E 61, 132 97 61 15,68, 131 Okinishi, Madge .... 32, 40, 74, 77 Okudo, Earl ...... ....... 7 5, 121 Okuno, Marvin .. ...... 59, 61 Okuno, Stanley . . . ...... . . 7f Omori, Barbara .. .. 39, 65, 6E Ona, Linda .... 65 Ono, Mr. Seichi 17, 33, 110, 111 136 116,118,123 124,125,135, Orsatelli Yvonne ,.,,.......... . 61 Oshlma, Jerry ...... 39, 42, 97, 103 Oshima, Stanley ............,. 73 Oshiro, Karen , .....,......... 61 Ota, Arnold ......., 58, 116, 125 Ola, Sanford .. 65, 112, 116, 117, 125 Oyama, Herbert ...... 62, 116, 125 Oyama, James , . . ,..,.42,97 Ozaki, Allen ... .... .. 18, 69 P Pacheco, Yvonne .... 16, 17, 48, 49, 64, 68, 139 Padin, Florence Pad1llo, George . .. ..... ..76 .. ....... .57 Paglinanan, Carl .,.......,.. 44, 66 Palacay, Carmen .,........ 59, 61 Palacay, Norma .,.. 36, 37, 46, 73, 74, 132 Pananganan, Ernesto . . 39, 96, 98, 131 Pangasi, John ....,..,.,....... 63 Panis, Claudio .... 51, 83, 98, 110, 116,118,133,137 Pascua, Dolores ,.,............ 62 Pascua, Francisco ...... 39, 98, 131 Pascua, James ............... 65 Pascuo, Leonora 25, 29, 32, 45, 81, 98 Pascual, Eleanor ,. . .. 48, 60, 61 Pascual, Merlyn .. .. 12, 45, 75 Pasion, Priscilla .. . , .... 59, 61 Pavao, Patrick ...... 43, 77 Peahu, Laala . . . Perez, Priscilla . Perreiro, Bernard Perreira, Gaylord Perry, Anderson . Peters, Jeanette Pia, Joseph .... Palan, Joseph . . . Polan, Mary Alice Prem, Shirley . . . Prioste, Lynette . ...43, 77, 137, 138 ....... ..98 ,... ..39, 72 51, 98, 132 zo, ss 32, 39, 46, 98 51, 77, 118 119,134,137 . ...........,. 63 47, 68 Prioste, Marie .... 41, 45, 46, 51, 85, 93, 98, 105 Puni, Ernest .... 28, 69, 111, 115, 116, 124, 125 Q Quel, Elsie . . . .... . . . 65 R Rabasa, Carlos ..... . .. 42, 43, 99 Robosa, Ma rtina 48, 72 Rabasa, Pauline ............ 48, 68 Racelo, Evelyn . . . 29, 32, 36, 37, 41, I 46,99,101,.132 Racela, Joyce .........,.... 48, 74 Roco, Georgiana .,...... 48, 59, 61 Ramelb, Aurelio .... 43, 77, 111, 116, 118, 120 Ramelb, Patricia . , . . . . . . 57 Raposas, Jose .... .,... 7 2 Raposas, Merlita . . . .... , . 61 Rapozo, Florence , . . ...... 39, 46 Rapazo, Gwen , ...,.. 47, 69 Rapozo, Leonard .... 73, 112, 116 Rapozo, Rapozo, Ropozo, Rapaza, Ro ralio, Stephen .. Thomas . . . Veronica . . . Wayne . . Rudy .... 42, 99, 136 44 51,99 68 ...,. I , 57 , 1 1B 131 Retamonte, Janet . , 39, 45, 46, 50, 99 Refamonte, Jerry ..., 58 Rayne, Peter .. 42 , 43, Shima, Edward Shima, Elsie . . . Shima, Lillian . .. 57, Refamonte, Thomas ....,.,...., 63 Rego, Caroline ............, 65, 67 Rego, Dennis .,,.............. 57 Rego, John .,.... ll, 99, 105, 139 Rego, new ,.... 39, 47, 65, ea, 127 Rego, Nelson .,,......,....... 58 Rita, Allen . . . , . . 66 Rita, John .... . ..,.. 72 Rita, Patrick Rivera, Joyce ... ,.. 39, 48, 75 Rivera, Manuel .. . ..., 57, 116 Rivera, Virginia . ,. .,..... . . 58 Rodrigues, Leroy ,.... ...... 4 2, 75 Rodrigues, Marjorie . , . 86, 100, 131 Rodrigues, Patrick .. ......... 62 Rodrigues, Richard . . . . . . , , . Rosa, Howard ...... .. 77, 125 Rosa, Philip ......... ...,.. 6 3 Rothwell, Rosalind . . . . . . 59, 61 5 44 Sa, Stanley ...,..., ......,... Sobriano, Patricia ..... . , ...... 63 Sadamitsu, Richard .,.. 37, 100, 132 Sadamitsu, Wayne , . . , ...,. . . . 65 Saiki, Jane ........ 16, 25, 59, 61 Saito, Thomas ..... . ..,....... 75 1 3 Sakamoto, Mrs. Ellen . Sakamoto, Mr, Karneichi .. 20, 30, 42, 77, 117 Sako, Alvin ..... . . . 68, 117 Sokoda, James .,......... 31, 100 Saladaga, Charlotte .....,...... 100 Saladaga, George . . 43 77, 1 12, 1 16 Samiano, Dante ..... ....... 1 00 Samiana, Marcial ... ... 43, 77 Sarniano, Rudy . , . . . . 57, 60 Samiano, Virgilio . . . .,.. . , 68 Sondacon, Elaine . . , , ,. , 45, 100 Sandocan, Raymond , . . . 57, 60 Santos, Ester .......,, .... 4 8, 61 Sarita, Edward .,.. .... 4 4, 69 Sarita, Stephen . . . ..... 42, 100 Sarmento, Pablo ,.... 57, 60, 116 Sasaki, Alan ............ 76, 137 Sasaki, James ....... 18, 72, 73 Sasaki, Janice ....,...,....... 66 Sasaki, Sasan, Kathleen .. 29, 34, 35, 40, 73 Lucille . .. 13, 27, 29, 31, 34 35, 41, 46, 51, 85, 101, 133 Sasil, wainqm .. 30, 39, 101, Sato, Amy ..... . . . . 40, 48, 131,139 72, 75 Sato, Harold ........,.,.. 73, 77 Sato, Stephen . ...,...,.. 65, 67 Schimrnelfennig, Joan ..., 49, 71 77 Schumacher, Rudolph ....... 7, 66 Segismunda, Hilda . . . ..... . 101 Segismundo, Marcelo . . , . , 39, 101 Seki, Owen .................. 57 Shibuya, Glenn ............... 73 Shibuya, Roy .. 18, 29, 42, 73, 101 Shlgemoto, Coral .....,..... 59, 61 Shigemato, Nancy .... 25, 48, 72 Shigeta, Arlene . . . ...... . . 68 Shigeta, Melvin . . . . . 57, 116 143 60 69 77 Shimizu, Glenn ..,,...,.... 65, 67 Shinagawa, Ann . . 29, 30, 40, 48, 101 Shinseki, Anne . , 25, 30, 45, 101, 137 shinseka, Eric 14, 65, 67, 117, 139 Shinseki, Francis .,,........,,.. 57 Shinseki, Richard ........... 12, 76 shimks, Albert ...,.,.,.... 57, 116 Shaho, Donald , ..... 27, 29, 41, 102 Silva, Aileen .,......,. .. 48 Silva, Anthony .... .. 42, 102, 136 Silva, Antoinette . , . ......, . . 51 Silva, Antane ,.... 61 59 Silva, Charlotte .. .. 48, 73 Silva, Daniel .... . .. 68 77 Silva, Eugene . .. ..... Silva, Frank .. . 57 Silva, Joseph , ,. ...... .. 60 Silva, Laverne . . . . .... . . . Silva, Leroy .. 13, 35, 72 Silva, Leslie .. ......., 73 Silva, Nelson ,. -. 58, 125 Silva, Patrick . , . ..., . . 39 Silva, Ronald .. ...... 66 Silva, Roy .....,,.. . . . 44, 75 Sobriano, Alfred ,..,, .,...... 5 3 Sobriano, Constantino ..... 30, 39, 131 Sane, Mrs. Mitsue ............. 21 Sora, Albert ,...,,............ Souza, Gerald . . 42, 102, 110, 116, 133 Souza, Gladys ......,..... 75, 130 Souza, Vernon .. ...... 44, 66 Souza, Vivian ......... 47, 45, SB Suan, Elizabeth .........,..... 61 Suan, Lawrence .. 10, 76, 118, 120, 123, 125 Suero, Carmencita ........ 40, 65 Suero, Andrita ..,....,.,.,.. 72 Sugono, Albert , . 69, 112, 116, 125 Suenaga, Richard ,........ 69, 121 Sugibayoshi, Alan ,...... ...... 5 7 Sugibayashi, Donald ..,...... 102 Sugibayashi, Jean .. 11, 46, 99, 102 Suzui, Mr. Richard ........... 19 T Taba, Charles . . .. 80, 102, 110, 116 Taba, Marvin .....,...,.., 75, 77 Taba, Priscilla .. 26, 34, 35, 40, 73, 74 Taba, Russell ...,.. 28, 31, 70, 74, 111, 116 Tabalna, Vicente .............. 65 Taboniar, Betsy 39, 41, 46, 102 Taboniar, Joanna ....... 47, 65, 67 Tabuchi, David ....,....... 16, 57 Tabuchi, Raymond .,...,....,. 74 Tabura, Lourdes ..........,. 48, 61 Tada, Spencer ..,., 65, 67, 117, 121 Taira, Ayoka ................. 77 Takabayashi, Glenn ,. 52, BO, 93, 102, 118 110,114,116, ,120 Takahashi, Glenn .... 27, 58, 62, B0 Takaki, Kenneth .,.. .. ,, .... 103 Takamatsu, Elaine .. 62 Takamoto, Mitsuo ., 18, 33, 37, 85, 103 3 3 137 ,1z,13, Takasugi, Linda ....,,. 48, 68, 127 Takemoto, Alvin .......... 30, 74 Takemoto, Rosemary ........ 46, 66 Takemoto, Vivian .... 25, 29, 32, 52, 81 133 , 103, MANY THANKS: Takenaka, Geraldine . Takenaka, Lincoln .. 33, 52, 103 58 Taketa, George .............. . Takeuchi, Barbara .. . 26, 48, 64, Takeuchi, Dorothy .. 36, 37, 45, 101, 103, Takeuchi, Paul ..,.... , . . . 25, Tamekazu, Charlotte .. 26, 36, 37, 103, Tomekozu, James .. 65, 112, 116, Tamura, Arlene ,... 25, 32, 34, 36, 37, 41, 139, 104, Tamura, Joyce ..........,..... Tanaka, Alvin ... . . Tanaka, Elaine .... Tanganan, Kathleen Tonigawa, Alvin Tanigawa, Jeanette Tanisaki, Doris , ,. Tao, Bette . . Tao,Jane . '46, 47, 65. 59. 25, 28, 29, 41, 49, 86 60 65 48, 132 58 45 132 125 35, 132 61 74 66 67 69 77 61 104 . 40, 48, 72, 75 Tao, Lillian ..,.......,.... 26, 69 Tao, Paul ..... .. 85, 104, 137 Tasoka, Gene ..... ..,...... 6 5 Tateishi, Roy ,.... ...... , ..,.. 6 9 Tavares, Mary Jane 25, 45, 52, 86, 104 Terui, Glen ..., 25, 64, 69, 117, 125 Texeira, Kathleen ...., 48, 73, 138 Texeira, Melinda ....... 40, 65, 67 Thain, Moira ,... . . ....., . . Thiis, Mrs. Marjorie .... 11, 32, 49 Thompson, Richard . . . ...... . . 62 Todo, Richard ..,..... .... .... 7 6 Togikawa, Miss Ellen .... 19, 28, 46, 47, 61 Tomas, Daniel .... 57, 60, 62, 121 Tomita, Jane .........., 40, 48, 65 Torcata, Modesto ,..... ..... , . . 63 Torigoe, Esther .... 11, 28, 46, 104 Tarigoe, Jane ..... ....... 5 9, 61 Torigoe, Marian .. . ...... 65, 139 Toyofuku, Melanie .. 26, 30, 34, 35, 73, 76, 137 Toyofuku, Ronald 25, 27, 52, 53, 104, 130 Travaso, Geraldine ..... 48, 75 Tremaine, Britchard 75 Tsuchiyama, Howard Tsukamoto, Allen . . . Tsukamoto, Frances .. Tsuknmoto, Gerald . . 47, 73 72, 41, 49, 51, 64, 69 104 43, 77, 111, 116 Tsukarnoto, Jean .. 29, 45, 48, 104 Watanabe, Joanne 40, 7 Turner, Barry .,,,.. ..,........ 5 7 Watanabe, Lorene . . . .... 48, 73 Turner, Geoffrey . . 25, 30, 31, 33, 105 Watanabe, Steven ........ 86, 106 Turner, Thomas ,.,.... .... 6 5, 67 Weber, Blaine . . . .... 66, 112, 116 Wernicke, Rogette . . ..... . .58, 62 U Wheeler, Thomas ,....... .... 7 6 Williams, Gilbert ............., 6 fall? ----- gs Williams, Lynette . 35, 40, 48, 73, 1 T ...-. . . . Uemura, Judith . .. . . . 48 75' 17 Uemura, Kenneth .., . .. . . . . 105 Uemura, Roy ..,.,........,. 105 Y Ueunten, Katsumi . .. 105, 110, 116 . Umehora, Shana 24, 25, 32, 46, 48 wfyng 28' 22' 22 Urabe, Harold .,.............. 62 Yamga deans ' 5 lows Urabe, Lincoln ......,......... 77 Yamada' MIS Yashgpjo ' 2' Urakawa, Ethel ...... 34, 35, 40, 73 Y k ' K' ab' ' ' Utrera Juvencio 39 51 105 106 omg UWC' men ' 1' 4 ' 106 ' ' ' ' Yamakawa Leo .............. . 69 Uyemotsu, Allen .... 25, 31, 32, 33, Y ' amomoto, Mr. Bach . , . ..... 20, 21 80' 94' 105' 120 Yamamoto Gar 64 65 67 Uyematsu, Wayne .. 72, 120, 134, 137 Yamamoto' Jcnzeg ' 25 '28 '29 Uyeno, Joyce .... 17, 25, 26, 30, 33, ' ' 33' 41' we Uyesono, Annette , ,..... S .0:.1c216,1gg Yamamoto' Jo Anneae' '35 Zii 336 Zi' 101 106 V Yamamoto, Odiene za, Z9 45, 46 Valdez, Priscilla ......,.., 48, 69 48. 107 vanafa, Angelo .. 16, 51, 57, 62, 134 Yemvffwiof Robert - -.---.. 18, 69 Valera' Minor, -V..--A.A.,. 35, H7 Yomasaki, Linda .. 31, 32, 33, 76, 138 Vales, Dolores ........ 39, 48, 72 Y91 1c59k1f Menon ----------- 107 Vasconcellos, David ............ 63 Yomauchir Lore? -4'----- 26. 77 Vasconcellos, Dennis ..... 44, 63 66 Yumouchff MQWW1 4--' 77, 1111 115 Vasconcellos, Mathilda ., 47, 75, 77 Yumauchli Norman -------4 111 107 vegas, John ..,,.....,.... 47, so Yesudm James -4 1 '81 24. 25. 36. Viado, Dolores .,.,. 61 371 52 771 1201 1311 137 Vicmrino' Ronald ....' Yasuda, Linda . .,.. 26, 40, 49, 69 Views, Joseph --v---- 74 Yokamoto, Charles .....,... 65, 67 Vienal Richmd ..A 69' 74 Yakota, Kenneth 24, 25, 29, 33, Vierra, 116513111111 47, 76, 134 107, 110, Ig? Vierra, Thomas , .... ,.,...... 5 8 1 v111a1-1, 121612516 ,,.,.. ., ....... 57 Yoneii. Glenn 15, 27. 28, 33. 41 Villanueva, Florence .. 48, 64, 65, 126 105, 107. 132 Yoneii, Neil .. ............ 62 Yoshida, Gary .. ..... 70, 76 w Yoshida, Wallis . . . ... 107 Wada, Aileen ............ 48, 61 Yoshimori, Warren ......... 57, 59 Wada, Edwin ................. 72 Yoshimura, Lyman ....... 7, 27, 65 Watada, Nancy .... 28, 30, 33, 34, Yoshioka, George ,... 77, 118, 121 41, 49, 52, 53, 106 Yoshioka, Melvin .. 30, 70, 76, 111, Watanabe, Charles ........,.. 106 116, 137 Watanabe, Janet .... 47, 49, 59, 61 Yoshishige, Elaine ,. 29, 45, 107, 111 To Mrs. Dora Muranaka for financial counsel to the business manager . . . to Mr. Tom Fujii of Hale Noni Studio, to Mr. Kazuo Morita of Pano Studio, Mr. Sam Tokemoto of Artcrafr Studio, and Mr. N. Nakamura of Kalaheo Art Studio tor their photographic aids . . . to Mr. Takeshi Gokan, Mr. John Uyeno, Mr. Kiyoichi Hirota, Mrs. Eiko Muranako, and Garden Island Publishing Company for their cooperation and outstanding printing job . . . ta Mrs. Bertha Lawrie for her aid ta the art editor . . . and all others who helped make the publishing of this book possible . . . we, the 1958 Ke Kuhiau staff, extend our sincere thanks. Editor in Chief .,.. Associate Editor 1 , . Section Editors Administration Underelessmen Student Activities , . . Senior Soctlon . . . Athletics . . . . . , Calendar ..... WAN Editor .... Exchange Editor THE STAFF Sonia Kunilnuro Business Manager . . . . Charlotte Tornoluuu Carolyn Arrudn Advisor. . ........ . . . Mlu Hilda Ollolrio .. . . Linda Baptiste .... , Flora Daida Jo Anne Yamamoto . . . , .. Ellyn Nakai . . . . James Yasuda . Violet Matsumoto . . . Arlene Tamura . .. Norma Palacay Typist . . . Filing Clerk ..... Section Page Write-ups ......... , . . . Photographers Gloria Monipon Jane Muranaka . Clydene Hummel Richard Sadarnitsu lheod 1 Mitsua Tokomofo Gary Inouye Staff Members: Ellen Fuiishige, Dorothy Takeuchl, Evelyn Racelo, Dennis Kunimura, Lawrence Higa. iw W W W ,, if YW- --- - XfB.SL,ov1.2 0 'L' iw, kexoxxgi O l . GX ?uwMNL4J U-I-4.2.1, xM,jLMjI ,L NJA-Wc.Q,,J,,,. CLNLQX 'Kalb kwve- ww mf My W !L2fwv,wJ-MJ 324,04 QMJLQA s1f!Q'0u62.aQ7 Uccvlf Vwvxofucvj FAQ ww LT fcfw ,MGA T , , E 1 ff X - J' f A Q,-ff , 9 Q 57 A f X N :Y x' N: 4xN D Q Q-KZ Q- I-E K 3 W ,V ' 1 , f -vl-Nh aw' ,, T ' ' AA'-A , ggxrv ' 4 V, X X LL-, 1 ffff mf' M ' ggi , ,fi X , , qv, , 4 g qi: QQ Q , Cf . W' L 1 A Lf. VM' -3 ' lt' X 1 Q' .. -1' L2 Ii ,Y .f1LNLY Z:4fi I V 4 fig-N fc' , :QM-M ig, J ' l A ' 4 7' A ' .41 1 X ?n: V. 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