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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

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N. 5 X n N x X I V - . - jbeliiqffion .., .... i ,x, ...... I .,,. ...,'. as X ,x Y A I Q, ' -, 17 Agnixistration ...... 411 . ..... .... H . ,YO W if .gy , ' , f J ,D f'Lf j Underclcsslnen .. 1,22 X, ' x U1 A A -JxlSeni6rfl ',f'. ..,. L . -42 X , xxx- f 1 Student Activities . . 72 X 'XJXJ X Atllletifs xr .X .... 102 Calendar . I22 Index ........, .... I 32 Acknowledgments . . .... 135 ...W-q - 3 A44 Ja 0l elfUOl Blood, sweat, tears, and occasional peals of laughter over those formulas, dissections, grammar - the vico- rious trips to different parts of the world - past and present, the clocking of business machines, the endless body building exercises, the silent pride over that first A , - the mad rush for chow at noon, those blessed ten minutes of break at recess, fleeting moments of pressure rushing through traffic jams to classes with no time to exchange a Hi, those stolen seconds for chatter and cat-naps in the far corners of study halls, - the secret notes on scrap paper, the professional methods of cheating, the joys of horseplay, the inevitable class cutting and tardy excuses,--the madness of cheer- ing the team on to victory, and those dreamy proms, - all taking place within the walls of learning until the long awaited signal sounds off, Pau hana, see you again. -- These are Our Moments, Our Moods, recaptured and reproduced in your book of memories, Ke Kuhiau, I959. 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A 1 - 1 -.1 eg-' fx' NSG Y 'I win ,- , I fa 1 PM -,W KY At-' Fri ',', -H z A 5 hail Jgauai Z5 oufk An enthusiastic and able leader, Mr. lsamu Miyoshi, as principal of Kauai High School, has un- selfishly given time and effort toward upholding the standards and morals of our school. He guides the administration department and student body, not only as principal but as counselor, father, and teacher. Often seen at football and basketball games and other interscholastic activities, he hos set important examples in sportsmanship for us. His humorous anecdotes and short pep talks have become a significant part of our assemblies. Mr. Miyoshi is also an untiring and conscientious member in community and service activities. His present responsibilities entail participation as: Territorial President of the Hawaii High School Athletic Association, Director of Adult Education on Kauai, Treasurer of the Hawaii Education Association, program chairman of the Kauai Lions Club, member of the Board of Directors at the Lihue Hongwanji, committeeman for Boy Scout troop 83 of Kapaia, and member of the Kauai Hu- mane Society, which he has served for the past five years, Behind his present success in community, service, and school affairs lies an incomparable his- tory of commendable activities. A fte r serving as president of the senior class of Kauai High School in 1928, he continued his education at the University of Hawaii. Starting his climb to prin- cipalship, he taught for eighteen years at Eleele, Waimea, Waipahu and Farrington. He has been principal of Mana School, Anahola School, Kaumakani School, and Kauai High School. Throughout the years, he has contributed his sincere and undying efforts for the promotion of mutual under- standing among teachers, pupils and parents To a man whose feats words cannot iustifiably describe, the Ke Kuhiau staff,, on behalf of the student body, proudly dedicates our l959 year book - Mr. lsamu Miyoshi. TEENAGE CODE Judith Uemura and Dar- dunello Fsdran scan the school rules with Mr. Miyoshi. SUGGESTIONS WERE HELPFUL Mr. Miyoshi suggests ways to improve the campus to Girls League President, Gail Kobayashi. 7 jneir guifng .Jvlanal wad euer In-eaenl fo Leer ua fmm latin? a wrong fum. greaf Pafience anal unaleralanahng, Ile, Aol ua lnrougn cfuaroom wo:-L, leab, reaearcl, andexperimamlafion fo compnffv anofner year ofgsarning anal exlracurricufar acliuily far- Hcifaalion, ufnicn aummeala gear ofacnieve- menf in many ways. wnen facing Umm of facauragemenf amlckamay, Meg were rignl al Lana! lo omfr ua fneir guialance analmaaf alxlzrecialeal encoumgemenl. .7Arou9L Meir .WJJ ofwzjdom a...lff..1Af..f,.m,1Ae, laugh ua abhgence, Aanealy, ana, wifgngneu. Q 9 c if afMa6'yooofA'a-er' ,conf ,1,1,L4f..?' fa X - 44. !t.' 5 ,. egg' fry . I , 1 1---1...-..,,,, .xdalminidfra fion A LL 5-'AL 7 67' flflfgdddfl ,Q,4:.77Lg l 6,,4,A,3f ,660 I eg szmf MR. ISAMU MIYOSHI Principal MRS. BARBARA MANT Vice Principal Counselor MRS. MARJORI E TH l IS School Librarian ,X A SECOND FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER Mrs. Thiis glances at the photographer while helping Alan Inouye locate o pamphlet. 4, U!'L.sp HARD AT WORKl lT'S THE AIR FORCE FOR Mil Mr. Miyoshi fills his memo book with appointments for Mrs. Mant seems pleased in Marshal Nal:amatsu's choice another school day. of ioining the Air Force alter graduation. IO fuw Az ' will . . JMX MJ' 0l'Ylel'lt5 The smooth running Red Raider Campus was efficiently guided by the administration headed by our principal, Mr. lsamu Miyoshi. The year, with its many accomplishments, wouldn't have been successful without our hardworking staff, Mr. Miyoshi, although a very busy man, al- ways offered a helping hand in guidance and planning. He was known for his explicit solutions to our problems. Assisting Mr. Miyoshi was our capable vice- principal and counselor, Mrs. Barbara Mant. She helped students in choosing programs for further education. The records were also kept up-to-date. Working untiringly with the administration, Mrs. Dora Muranaka, our efficient secretary, facilitated registration and kept school materials in order. Our school librarian, Mrs. Marjorie Thiis, kept books and magazines up-to-date for the read- ing pleasure of everyone. Her warm personality made it enjoyable for the library training students. Our hardworking cafeteria manager, Miss Mi- sao Nakamura, saw that the lunches were pre- pared, and supervised the cafeteria workers and student helpers. Mrs. norm MURANAKA Srhaal Secretary MISS MISAO NAKAMURA Cafeteria Manager WHIZ AT THE ADDING MACHINE! Mrs. Muranaka cheeks the registration figures an the addmg machine ta malta :ure they are correct. II DELICIOUS SALADI Preparing the salad for the day's lunch ara our hard- working cafeteria helpers, Mrs. Yamada, Mrs. Sane and Mrs. Masumura. Mn. sowmw aAi.:s misss. I-z, 5-s Mus. rnonsncs crime English a-4 Health 1.5 M: Mas. Asnzs cnowsn English s-s, 1-s I 2 FASSI NG DUT BOOKS Nelson Freitas helps Mr. Bales In passing out some English work- books. I2 y aught M The English Department was very active dur- ing the past year. Among the many studies and activities the English Department took care of the May Day program and an experimental program of read- ing to help develop skills in comprehension. De- partment members required book reports, en- couraged reading through digests in the Ka Wela O Kala, and concentrated heavily on the integra- tion of the four basic skills, namely reading, writ- ing, speaking, and listening. Dr. Nada, Director of Secondary Education, and Dr. Kasdon, Special Reading Consultant, came to assist the English teachers with the reading program, which gave us an improved curriculum in English. IS THIS IT? Jenot Miyamoto ash: Mrs. Ching a question about e health form while June Helnndo lots down the necessary informe- lion. SOME EXPERT HELP Mrs. Clover explains a difficult problem to Leuretta Dias, while Basilia Vixaye waits to have his question answered. A fwmwwmk awww! 7..,.fyf,,-f 0 loloreciafe 52119654 STUDENTS IN NEED Miss Henning helps Fred Delos Reyes, Harry Ikeda and Katherine Nakata with grammar. ...Q A'-1' THERE IT ISI Thamas Wheeler points ta the answer far Miss Janes, while Rirky Mant looks an. MISS MARY MILDRED MISS DOROTHEA JONES KANENAKA Spanish I-2, 3-4 English I-2, 'I-8 English 7-8 Social Studie: 5-6 I-ef. X I3 MISS PATRICIA MRS. ELLEN HENNING SAKAMOTO Newswriling English Reading English I-2, 3-4 ............. ...... ..,, ........,. IMI..-n v mn, n..,.- ...a, r.. ...... 1. .4...e..... ..r..,L un... Us ,N 4 MII a man -M eu.. ,..,..., ,.u. r x 4. ,..,... I.. -...n.., I I w.u-w..- 1 In In ...A I N . r ,,f n.s.4.l..n.m..4 I.. Ii. J. fi ,S I I V ,Q 3 . ,I ..- OBSERVE THE HELPFUL HINTS Mrs. Sakamaio points to same af tha objectives af effi- cient reading. THAT'S FINE Miss Kanenaka Iaoks appravingly an Joan Fukunaga'l work. bfihxf-fwivfl, 144, . 7440161 MISS AKIYO OGASAWARA Adjustment Classes MR. WILLIAM STEINOHRT Social Studies I-2, 3-4 Band I-2, 3-4 Chorus LISTEN CLOSELYII Mr. Steinohrt is explaining to the :lass the sketch that Patrick Brun has flane. SPECIAL ASSISTANCE Yes, that is the correct page, Miss Ogasawara says ta Tham- as Refamnnte. Ley Zigi? ay5 WORLD NEWS Mrs. Alter explains the importance of newspapers to Arthur Maghanay, Melvin Nagata, Kenneth Navarro and Enriquita Nelnlida. ,-1 , . xr I is ,X is 4. ' .I - H is PRINCIPAL OR PRINCIPLE? Miss Okana asks Priscilla llapoxo and Shirley Dias, What is the correet answer? while Marie Dias looks on. MISS NANCY OKA Social Studies I-2 English I-Z Business Math Arithlnetie I-2 MRS. MARJORIE ALTER Social Studies 'I-8 IQ 0 e a? 1 'f Mus. BERTHA Lowm: An I-z, s-4 Sacial Studies I-Z HERE IT ISI Mr. Fountain and Milton Valera check that Frances Hebert is painting at the correct seztion at the country. MR. KANAME KATAOKA Social Studies 3-4 Photography it :vii I . 'i'S,f.'.,-5 '1 ' 'M ., . ,ne .' , f 'I ds: xi' .K ga 9 N X - A fag W X ZF ..k' :NZM is 1 T53 4 11, 1 .c .4 -. Q -i i 4 Q Q ' ff , R' 52 5 1 HAVING ANY TROUBLE? Wil-I--DRAWN POSTER Mrs. Kim checks to see that her students are doing tlle assignment correctly. NN 'WWII' PMN'- ...lt , , A 'cz Ilene Rego, Mrs. Lawrie and John Bandmcnn admire MR. EDWARD FOUNTAIN ISa:ial Studies 5-5 A f If I. , ty K - Q, ' ns. ETHEL KIM a . I Arithmetic l-2 4 J 1 122' Mum 3-4 HINTS ON FILM LOADING ,, I 4, cial Studies I-2 Mr. Kataolla demonstrate: lor his Photography students I W the art at loading a camera. I5 100 awww ' L' pmt MISS NANCY ACKERMAN Physical Education l-2, 3-4 Social Studies 7-B M7 M eir ui ance RELAX AND SMILE Mr. Malama and Benny Perreira take time out to smile for the photographer. GEOMETRY . . . OOOHI Therefore, CF is parallel to AR. explain: Mrs. Desch- wonden to Wayne Okamura and Carmen Suero. FLESl'l, BLOOD, I CAN'T STAND IT Louise Honda grimaces ond holds her stomach as Miss Ackerman explains incision in u tirst oid lesson. BE ON TIME! Mr. Miwo patiently goes over the homework assignments to late corners Brion Doida. George Aguiar, Norman Funa- rnura and Wayne Gokarl. MR. SHINJI MIWA Algebra 'I-2, 3-4 Plone Geometry Trigonometry MRS. MARGARET DESCHWANDEN Moth I-2, 3-4 N Algebra I-2 N Plane Geometry 1 P2 GPQJ Ovvvufwfu ,iw .2tlaf.s,4f 70 Jaffe I0 fs Studying the infinite world of amoebas and vorticellos through dissection and experimenta- tion contributed to our understanding of the world around us. Students showed eagerness to explore the wonders of general science, biology, chemistry and physics. The ambitious student, not satisfied with the usual math courses, challenged algebra, geom- etry and trigonometry. He was occupied memo- rizing theories, corollaries, axioms, algebraic equations and trigonometric functions, Under the able guidance of physical educa- tion instructors, students responded to the neces- sity of physical fitness. PUT ON THOSE THINKING CAPS! While engineering students, Linda Yamasald, George lshiguro and Dennis Miyoshi ponder over a wheel and MR. KATASHI NOSE Chemistry l-Z, 3-4 Engineering Physics Radio I-2, 5-4 Physics MR. KAMEICHI SAKAMOTO General Science Agriculture 5-6 Forrn Management MR. TADAYUKI KATO Biology General Science axle problem, Mr. Nose grins at the photographer. JUST A TINY DROP NOW! NO. NO. lT'S NOT HALLOWEEN! .. sr . , .33 Kato and Burt Hodgins stand cautiously, as Donald Mr. Sakai-note supervises the masked senior boy: on mend performs a delicate experiment. ing desks. .J-U44-f-, Mo 1 wave, MR. AKIO KUBOTA Mechanical Drawing General Science Metelshop Vocational Survey MR. BACH YAMAMOTO Woodwork l-2, 3-4 Vocational Survey CAREFU L WORKERS Mr. Kubota, assisted by Jesse Nii, drills a piece of equip- ment, while Wallace lwasoki watehes. FUTURE FARMERS Gilbert Cenoles works busily in the :ern field: under Mr. Suzui's supervision. emlizfrizufe i w LEARNING THE TRADE Two students of the woodwork :lass discuss their test pepers with Mr. Yamamoto, while others work on their projects. 1 i TABLE ETIQUETTE IS FUN! Arlene Kashima linds learning ta set the table is tum when instructed by Mrs. Nmse's eel-eful guidanre. W MR. RICHARD SUZUI MRS. MATSUYO N0 Vocational Agriculture 3-4 Hamernoking I-2, 3- Agriculture l-2, 3-4 , .P ,51.z:L4Z few fwfdyfuii .X eafnlng MRS. MARIE CASE MRS. DOROTHY Shorthand MIYAHARA Senior Basic Typing I-2 Bookkeeping General Business ACCURATE TYPERS Typing 3-4 Students af the Senior Basic Class carefully type out their assignments, as Mrs. Case looks on approvingly. WAKE UP PAUl.l Paul Takeuehl seems to have fallen asleep as M hara explains the funetlans of the typewriter l X rs Miya- CAN THAT BE MINE? IL . Eunice lnauye dreams, as Miss Ohama reads the revised foreword to the class. 1 Annual BUSY BEES OF THE CAMPUS Working hard all day to keep the campus clean and beauti- ful are our custodians, Mr. Ne- mesis Carlos and Mrs. Sandra Medeims. MISS HILDA OHAMA English l-2 Speech I-2, 3-4 idx. Mu: MM -Zia! .dawg fpwfbf- -Www' fx 4f6M'Q4 '?44'V may AML upon a year gone Ay wIlL Iuauvaaian of grealer Lnawgzlge, mafurify, amlwiulom. czgerlg May .almue analgearnul Mr-ougl Annes! Aus am! gain. jley pgzyul am! fafLerL gel dfuzhmlanol Aarneclmucf in Meir ffaumom. jacing fmmatnm, uiflofy, .4acJneJJ, anzl joy, Meg cgmlal anofler Jlelu fnwarzllleir 90416, Aauing Lelinzlno frare of incompnvfinn, D116 arAieuemenf. consumer: of Me frail.: afilnozunwlge, Meg lUiffFl'0llill9 pxpefffnff .ml Ludwig., L, IA., ,em lo come. ff Q ya. Mfzclercfadzimen ifaelaw, , -.lm ' ,fame .ewwwhvmf Xllefy ay f l 0bLg,Af ml! President i A man of few words, in- i 1 telligent Jerry is well- - A 2 lilzed by his fellow stu- ' i 1 Y' ' ,L -Z dents. He serves as a -Vi fl, .1 1 V . football manager. . ARLENE xAsi-um. 343.1 3 Vice President - Q Veep Arlene is charming ' H . 1 ' and conscientious. Slle is A always willing ta lend a helping hand. A A KAREN sA'ro fig? ' , 1, PAUL YUKIMURA Secretary V ,j a ' ff 'f -'3 Treasurer Musical-minded Ka- 1 ' , 'fi '- Money is my busi- ren hails tram Ln- i ....',,f ness. are the words wqi, Sim pgggegggg V meg? of reliable Paul. He all me qgqligigg of Q., A- ' . . ls a hard worker at an efficient seereta- -' f f all times. YY- Qffgsa, MRS. DESCHWANDEWS HOMEROOM Left to right, Row l: Kay Watanabe, Salvation Caletena, Cheryl Shigemota, Linda Kurashige, Susan Aquino, Evelyn Tao, Myra Amimoto. Raw 2: Nora Ishida, Evelyn Ola, Fay Mikasa, Josephine Racelo, Evelyn Tamum, Sharon Mu- rciaka, Karen Hirata, Phyllis Uahara. Row 3: Charlotte Victarina, Geraldine Schaefer, Pamela Fant, Eladie Auer- bach, Madelene Duarte, Delvina Freeman, Thelma Taroc, Agnes Andrade. Row 4: Lester Sakimae, Melvin Apana, Owen Moriwaki, Veronica Cruzada, Linda Camara, Stephen Thomas, Dennis Tasaka, Lloyd Shinseki. Row 5: Mrs. Deschwanden, Stephen Urube, Roy Kawamoto, Rudy Aquino, Filomeno Aldosa. 22 . . 70 A014 12 cfv awp , If nJ X,92f'LQl'lCe5 Wada 'OA Enthusiastic freshmen entered a world of new experiences as they entered Kauai High School. Many of these experiences were mixed with fun, anxiety, and success, A A Under the capable leadership of President Jerry Terui, Vice-President Arlene Kashima, Sec- retary Karen Sato, and Treasurer Paul Yukimura and the help of Mrs. Ethel Kim, the class of '62 mapped plans for its first year at Kauai High School. A school year never goes by without the tra- ditional class week. Each day was set aside for a specific theme. The highlight of their week was the crowning of the Freshman Cupids during the Freshman Dance. With diligence, sincerity and enthusiasm, the green freshmen completed their first year in high school in grand style, doing well in study, work and play. RELAXING IS ENJOYAILE Freshmen Phyllis Uehara, Susan Matsuyama, Dennis 1 Arakaki, Melvin Sasaki and Owen Mnriwaki admire our beautiful campus. MRS. KIM'S HOMEROOM Left ta right, Row I: Frank Gonsalves, Frances Fuiii, Sondra Semano, Faith lnouye, Ella Kogeyamo, Warlino Gon- zales, Dennis Freitas. Row 2: Kenneth Agustin, Paul Yoguchi, James Nishl, Alvin Ouml, Kreighton Kondo, Harry Kakutani, Philbert Nakamura, Stanley Dotario. Raw 3: Anthony Gonsalves, Van Shigemoto, Isaac lida, Lynn Ko- neshiro, Owen Yamaguchi, Richard Maghunoy, Antonio Nadarisoy. Row 4: Vernon Brun, Ernest Koerte, Nelson Ta- kernoto, Robert Ferreira, Johnson Villcmida, Dennis Santos, Ernest Moniz. Row 5: Mrs. Kim, Frank Simoo, Alvin Wun, Charles Young. 23 .Z-44,11 47' Ismail flow 5969 ' .44-,fy 70 in M466 al uccead ame jdroug Freshmen, gaining new experiences during their first year in high school, found competition rather keen in general science, algebra and oth- er areas of study. Displaying their vim, vigor and vitality at the pep rallies, their voices filled the gymnasium as they cheered for the team. Taking second place in the pep club class contest, they found their place among the upperclassmen. The Freshmen observed the traditional class week with each day set aside for a special event. The Freshman dance in the gymnasium met overwhelming success through the cooperative- ness of the students. The class picnic climaxed this week of fun-filled activities. Pitching in with the work at the Raiders Roundup Carnival, they proved their ability to work together and help whenever needed. TYPICAL AT KHS Cloclnwisa: Ronald Hashimoto, Paul Yamauclui, Paul Yaguchi and Lynn Kanexllira relax in Ilia corridor: during lunch haul. MR. STElNOHRT'S HOMEROOM Left to right, Row I: Susan Fujii, Priscilla Rapozo, Juliette Tnboniar, Eugenia Madrid, Shirley Dias, Carol Monde, Linda Freitas. Raw 2: Earl Hamamura, Melvin Corpuz, Susan Matsuyama, Verna Hironaka, Nancy Hiranaka, Rlcky Ellis, Dale Fuiimoto. Row 3: Allan lwase, Milton Kanemolo, Carl Masaki, Norman Carlos, Robert Jergensen, Pacifica Quel, Steven Yamamoto, David Kawate. Raw 4: Mr. Steinohrt, Rudolf Catogno, Paul Yukimura, Melvin Hayashi, Dennis Arakaki, Gary Knwamura, Edward Horner. 24 ooloerafion, .xgnol irif FLOWER PICKERS Elaine Fuluimnhz, Gail Shinseki and Eloise Tashirna pick spider lilies for Ilre Freshman luncheon. THANKSGIVING LUNCH Hungry Freshman girls wait impatiently in line for Tur- key lunches. MISS HENNING'S HOMEROOM Left to rlghr, Raw l: Eloise Tashima, April Shinseki, Gail Shinseki, Naomi Takela, Arlene Kashima, Lois Tada, Yvonne Shinseki. Row Z: Ronald Hashimoto, Jerry Terui, Sandra Silva, Judith Yoshioka, Janet Blackstad, Norma Tomota, Thomas Harper. Row 3: Fred Fuiii, Stanley Anahari, Catalina Corpuz, Terry Tada, Elmer Muraoka, Frank- lin Valdez, Domingo Sugitan. Row 4: James Gonsalves, Guy Ruiz, Waller Sone, Albert Braun, Melvin Sasaki, Ernest Palacio, Clarence Corpuz. Row 5: Miss Henning, Raymond Padilla, Albert Pascua. 25 ,Aohaal ,adffebf IL1.a4af0'2f ,750-b0f74e,7Area Lozeeufmf if OLUQPJ7 MISS ACKERMAN'S HOMEROOM Left to rigllt, Row I: Patricia Watanabe, Elden Kanoho, Erlinda Rivera, Marie Dias, Judy Souza, Candace Albao, Carol Costa, Holly Mullen. Row 2: Pamela Wills, Linda Reb, Pat Engelhard, Anne Aguiar, Allison Thain, Josephine Gampon, Frances Weber, Elaine Fukumoto. Row 3: Karen Iida, Karen Sato, Laverne Yoshioka, Doris Kawate, Pris- cilla Texeiro, Linda lshiguro, Thelma Daida, Katherine Kiyabu. Row 4: Lois Hamamoto, Pauline Sasaki, Ann Al- quiza, Mary Tokita, Irene lwamoto, Pot Vosques, Betsy Aguano, Karen Okuna. Row 5: Miss Ackerman, Patricia Sora, Mary Allport, Kathleen Saiki, Charmyl Toyofuku, Fay Tsubakihara. MISS 0HAMA'S HOMEROOM Left to right, Raw I: Arleen Nakamoto, Kimiyo Hoitsuka, Jean Ogawa, June Matsuwaki, Lorraine Maeda, Janette Ota, Domingo Tabalna, Harriet Nogcmi. Row 2: Luna Mae Furukawa, Karen Sato, Lois Sugibayashi, Lolita Adaoag, Florita Raralio, Audrey Carvalho, Clara Miyamoto, Patricia Silver, Aileen Silva. Row 3: Robert Guadiz, Lawrence Esteban, Gary Perreira, Peter Torres, Francisco Ancheta, Ronaldo Javier, Bogart Kealoho, Colin Kunimura. Row 4: Miss Ohamo, Herbert Muronaka, Henry Kusako, Paul Yamauchi, Ronald Uemura, George Dubois, William Bell. 26 af0,40Kc.QAaL.iQ-'44 0l'l'l0l'I'0lfU li Olzaflefff A ' 5' 77' -ff? 3 ii 5' ii: INTERESTING sxmumzwr I xfl '1z:w:.3Qf ' Myra Amimsto eagerly helps Mr. Kato with K an experimenr. 2-mfivies , , , . -P- ' -3:4 if s!f13swf,'iyQf1 MAKING GUAVA JELLY Under Mrs. Nose's instructions, Thelma Duida and Candace Alhuo stir the ielly, while Elaine Fuku- mnto prepares llie gueva. ' ' e.5,, ' 43. 4 we., MRS. LOWRIE'S HOMEROOM Left In riglxl, Row I: Marvelyn Buchanan, Barbara Rodrigues, Yvonne, Freitas, Virginia Robley, Ann Adele Brun, Eliza Pabo, Ethel Yoshida, Elaine Mosuda. Row 2: Ronald Ozoki, Joseph De Costa, Ronald Sakamoto, Albert Keo- ho, Michael Corregador, Angel Alayvilln, Stephen Victorino, Galileo Fodron. Rnw 3: Kimo Hodgins, Floyd Kawahara, Clyde Hashimoto, Paul Oshima, Leslie Fuiii, David Tamekuzu, Jeffrey Nagotu. Row 4: Gilbert Ccnales, Thomas Muraoka, Stephen Tavares, Ronald Takeuchi, Gerald Ellamar, Ernest Costa Brun, Orestes Miguel. Row 5: Mrs. Low- rie, Elliot Matsuoka, Ronald Shimizu, Keith Tsukurnotc. 27 'w'Z6J 'y'oa 'CQf.41f?Z, :iii-ri. -. zyibflyi. I ..- 1 'Zi 5 4 3' 1 PATRICIA ANTONIO Secretary Pen-pusher Put is friendly to ell. She has served fer two years and has kept an accu- rate record of all meet- ings. Cgclucafion .95 we NILES KAGEYAMA President Versatile Niles is well liked by all who knew him. Besides being a faithful church member, he finds time tn help those in need. RUDY RARALIO Vice President Slnull but dynnm dustrious warlier ie Rudy is an in- wlso helped plan this year's events. He is a teaeher's delight. I -B99 'f ,1 twig' j .- A- S + 9 n 'Q . K , CALVIN rum Treasurer Shy and modest best dessribe Cul. Besides handling all eains and greenlmcks, he is often found fishing. MRS. CH I NG'S HOMEROOM Left to right, Row I: Jane Saiki, Linda Kawamota, Annette Uyesonc, Patricia Antonio, Beverly Hashimoto, Lurene Fujita, Jean Kanemaru. Row 2: Maxine Morris, Aileen Silva, Gail Quan, Patricia Ellis, Priscilla Pasion, Rosalind Rothwell, LaVerne Morris. Raw 3: Harold Urabe, Alan Asnkura, Ethel Ncito, Linda Okube, Joan Hennig, Antoinette Silva, Gregory Grant, Kew 4: David Tabuchi, Alan Sugibayashi, Myron Dobashi, Anthony Kuroiwa, Timothy Alban, Warren Yoshimori, John Correa. Raw 5: Mrs. Ching, Herbert Oyamo, Glenn Takahashi, Neil Yaneji, Francis Shin- seki, George Padilla, Frank Silva. Z8 0 J eg uccerid Two years of high school life successfully completed, the aggressive sophomores looked forward to their year as jolly iuniorsf' Follow- ing their motto, Education is the Key to Suc- l cess, the sophomores displayed skills and tal- - ents by taking active part in school work. i Sophomore year was not reflective of its title , suffering sophomores. Many students found the school year filled with surprises and little joys, some of which included assemblies, dances, and lunches. Some of these joys helped them plow through their final exams, memorizing of difficult biology terms, learning new formulas in geometry, and remembering new places on the maps. Leaders of this class were Niles Kageyama, President, Rudy Raralio, Vice-President, Patri- cia Antanio, Secretary, Calvin Fuiii, Treasurer. The class of '6l proved its might in the classroom as well as in organizations as Future Home- makers of America, Pep Club and Future Farm- ers of America. Sophomore Week was a memorable one. Cul- PLANNING YEAR-5 pRQGgAM minating the week's activities were the crowning Niles Kesevemm Pet Anfvnie Md Red! RG- ralin plan the yeur': activities for the Soph- UIIIBIBL of Sophomore Sweethearts and the picnic. MR. KATAOKNS HOMEROOM Left to right, Row I: Alexa Minatoya, Linda lnouye, Katherine Nakata, Kim Look Chang, Janet Carveiro, Gwen- dolin Burns, Mervilyn lwasaki. Row 2: Carmen Obillo, Mildred Obrero, June Francisco, Patricia Sobriano, Marion Monde, LaVerne Hiranaka, Mary Corpux, Vivian Souza. Row 3: James Black, Wallace Maeda, Nelson Silva, Col- vin Fuiii, Harry Ikeda, Gilbert Williams, Anderson Perry. Row 4: Mr. Kotaoka, Philip Rosa, Paul Brede, Hugh Hur- ley, Patrick Rodrigues, Edwin Shima, Thomas Vierra. 29 ' I cwil MISS 0KANO'S HOMEROOM Left to right, Row I: Sharon Arruda, Karen Oshiro, Louise Honda, Shirley Gipolon, Mary Duarte, Libbie Duarte, Yvonne Ferreira, Flora Nokamota. Row Z: Ernest Medeiros, Marvin Okuno, Frances Costa, Annie Fernandez, Carol Chow, Clyde lloreta, David Vasconcellos, Row 3: Edward Keoho, Bryan Muronaka, Steven Hirana, Byron Kunimura, George Taketa, Dennis Rego, Albert Araneta. Row 4: Miss Okano, Alfredo Sobriano, Jerry Refamonte, John Vegas, Daniel Tomas, Robert Lara. BREAK THROUGH THE LINE Sophomore boy: are ready to break through lor a touchdown during Physical Education. DAILY VOCABULARY Sophomore boys do their spelling on the hoard with the help of Miss Henning, while the rest of the class looks nn. With a feeling of added confidence and ac- complishmen, the sophomores faced another year of work, class activities and fun. Having already completed one year of high school life, they looked to their second with more certainty. Though lessons were more difficult, they also enjoyed more activities and shared their abili- ties in school functions. The Sophomore Week class dance and the sophomore edition of the Ka Welo were some of the many class projects undertaken. 1 3718, 55,484 MLrLecL .fdncl lgfayecl xiii f MR. SAKAMOTO'S HOMEROOM Left In right, Raw l: Claire Bukoski, Mary Polon, Leimomi Buchanan, Katherine Casabcr, Ardientes Ccletena, Carol Shigemoto, Doris Tonisoki. Raw 2: Nelson Rego, Yvonne Orsatelli, Janet Nishi, Joan Fukunaga, Georgiannu Roco, Merlita Rapasas, Fred Uemura. Raw 3: Allen Acosta, Alfred Timtim, Richard Fuiimoto, Richard Thompson, Licerio Butacan, Manuel Lopez, Michael Blackslad. Row 4: Beniomin Espiritu, Robert Agena, Dennis Horita, Den- nis Manipon, Florencio Baxa, Frederica Delos Reyes, Stanley Gonsolves, Stanford Lindsey. Row 5: Mr. Sakamoto, Frederic Ellomar, Raymond Sandccan, Terry Morishige, Patricia Ramelb, Patrick Brun, Pat Nagao. Uneven click-clocks could be heard from the Typing l 5' 2 classes as each student tried to reach his goal in typing fifty words per minute. Amid the clanking of the keys, each shared in the joy of learning to type with speed and precision. Along with all the work and play as soph- omores, every member of the class of '61 gain- ed the satisfaction of completing another year and looking on to the next. CLICK-CLACK Students type to the rhythm oi music, while Mrs. Miynhom checks an Byron Kunimura. AXIOMS AND THEOREMS Angels Valera, Leslie Hashimoto and Wayne Oluzmuru solve problems on the board under Mn. Deschwandeni zu- pervisien. 31 im, igor, .fdncl ufagfy Left lo right Row I Angela Valera Dolores Pcscua Linda Annaga, Barbara Akama, Dolores Viado, Lola lida, Patricia Costa Brum Row 2 Francis Kvyabu Clarence Gardner Marsha Muramoto, Beverly Akama, Jesuso Mar- ques Janet Watanabe Tyrone Guacluz Barry Turner Row 3 Stennett Bell, Marvin lnauye, Floresta Villan, Stan- ley Chow Leonard Medelros Michael Ching Melvin Matsuwakl Row 4: Stephen Gushiken, Robert Gircld, Albert Sherokl Leslie Hashimoto Wayne Muranaka Wayne Okamuro Paul Takeuchi. Row 5: Mr. Kato, Robert Kealoha, . 1- '. L .17 QUIZ COMING UP Doing last minute eramming before the fifth period biology quiz are Lurene Fujita, Beverly Hashimoto, Jenn Kunemaru and Angela Valera. MMQA, MJ4, Qffafbv-..,p.,f.e,e4 ,,,, 261 342 CGHQQOUJ 1 ' Q 1, ' an u .4--Q' 'V f - . ' ll ll O A . 'f ' - :: :: PICK UP YOUR BOOKS Q. - 4. . ' '- .' . , l - Jaan Fullunaga, Barbara Alanna, Lorraine Kashima and 6 '- -1.5, '..,. -'K E xii' ' Esther Santos pick up their books after a hearty lunch. h ' 4-g - , Z V ,f , . . - 4 . -. ' . 1 gz ,w :- 'jgm K' A lg' P ,Q- y, , x. , T: A - v xl' 'A lg W ' .1 V ' -gil 'Sei A, 4 I , Q? W.. AW4 .f- ff. A - ey - ' 058' - ,fs 9 5- at A M l ww' - SECONDSMORE David Tabuehi and Glenn Takahashi sprint the last few feet to their class before the tardy bell rings. MR. MlWA'S HOMEROOM Left to right, Raw l: Carolyn Mariwaki, Aileen Wada, Caroline Chow, Elaine Takarnatsu, Carol Ann Gales, Jane Tarigae, Carmen Palacay, Eleanor Pascua. Row 2: Daniel Navarro, Laverne Ganzalves, Carolyn Matsumura, Ellen Kuboyama, Pearl Iwasaki, Joyce Tamura, Ester Santos, Eileen Jimenez. Row 3: Alvin Uchida, Edward Gokan, Mi- chael Hada, Samuel Kawamura, Rudy Samiano, Arnold Oia, Julian Fernandez, Vita Curammeng. Raw 4: Mr. Miwa, Charles Kunioka, Cornelia Casabar, Lincoln Takenaka, Niles Kageyarna, Ronald Matsuwaki, Clyde Marugame, Rudy Raralia, 33 fn4f7cufzJ2LL4,63pnu2n.. 4u.or.c.iafa,',,04,,4,,-M, apbuao nfl t 'Q 5 r, ., r ,J if ' : if C kd ELAINE HIGASHI Secretary Cheerful E l a i n e has s e r v e nl her :lass lor three years as the pe pusher. She is well-lik luy all. n. ed we? EGCQJ ERIC SHINSEKI President Brains plus personality describe Eric. His sin- cerity has brought him many friends. GARY YAMAMOTO Vice President Shy Giddy is a true friend. He is always ready ta help his class- mates tackle their prob- lelns. 1- . HM, K , . 1 W X 1' ' , A lf 'sg 'i T' ,,:. wg, f A. 1? . 21. iff? V ' A 1 'X Q ' : ry , if pf ,, ,n .. -1. -' - ' , Q sa . ' . Y .. A15 .1 3 1, SQE A ve - , yfgffifif-lfrf X f-152151212 . E w?reL5,.i,lj1- H jg ., 8 91. exft- be l'ly ew ...Q ...l 'W ,ij 5 A 'Y' fs. 'Sf 'ms' i ae EDITH NOMI Treasurer Cute and popular Edith is a whiz in her studies. She is a teacher's de- light. MR. SUZUVS HOMEROOM Left to right, Raw l: Joyce Kiikuni, Lindo Ono, Barbara Takeuchi, Ellen Fujioko, Jean Arakaki, Esperanza Nero, Carmencita Suero. Row 2: Gayle Amimoto, Jane Tomita, Katherine Aquino, Dagmar Auerbach, Marion Torigoe, Jean Hayashi, Karen Agoder. Raw 3: Lyman Yoshimura, Edward Sorita, Leo Yamakawo, William Hereso, Clayton Iido, Larry Matsuwoki, Thomas Hiroshima. Row 4: Gilbert Kohatsu, Victor Heresa, Richard Aquino, Barry Hondo, Douglas Foiardo, Douglas Nogoshi. Row 5: Mr. Suzui, Nelson Freitas, George Aguior, James Carvalho, Restituto Cruzado, Vernon Souza. xlaerienced .Ariel M4 With great expectations the Juniors entered Kauai High School for their third year. Paving the way for them were officers Eric Shinseki, President, Gary Yamamoto, Vice President, Elaine Higashi, secretary, and Edith Nomi, treas- urer. Outstanding leaders Eric Shinseki represent- ed Hawaii as Goodwill Ambassador to New Jersey, and Glen Terui represented Kauai High School as a delegate to the Territorial High School Government Association Conference. Helping in the tedious job of preparing for the KHS Carnival, the Class of i960 participated in the sole of goods. With all this, the long- awaited Junior Class Week arrived, filled with fun and laughter, The highlighting event of the year was the Junior Promenade with all its prep- aration ond excitement. Preparing for this gala event were Edith Nomi and Milton Valera, co- chairmen. This climoxed a wonderful year for the Juniors, and now they are looking forward to a more memorable year as Mighty Seniors, I ...A s sg ...Vx DELICIOUS LUNCH Jean Kawamura, Joyce Kiikuni, .lean Aralraki and Ellen Fuiiaka enjoy the Thanksgiving lunch. MR. FOUNTAIN'S HOMEROOM Left to right, Row I: Florence Villanueva, Nelia Fodron, Judith Uemura, JoAnn Akaji, Jean Kowomura, Lynette Prioste. Row Z: Naomi Kaneshiro, Hilario Leania, Stanley Agan, Arlene Arincgu, Remedios Alayvillo, Gloria Agoo, Row 3: Jay Hurley, Ernest Puni, Richard Suenaga, Francis Brun, Stanley Sa, Milton Valera. Raw 4: Mr. Fountain, Wallace Aoki, Glenn Shimizu, Ronald Gonsalves, Allan Ozaki, Roy Tateishi. f?,aj1,q?,9-f',6J441Jf2f-01c4dJMf,4fZf,a .2fal?4a.,Q,t,o5Q,,4,Q jkrougk jheir jaalfd, STUDIOUS JUNIORS Studying for a test are Sandy Ota, John Bandlnann, ,: Wayne Hasllimotu and Thomas Turner - but look a.....a.,.e,N f- Y 9 J ' ' - f ' at Ri:ky's book. . .3-M., ...W . W 1 - . A fl,,,: 'i Fi' Q. HOMEWORK! HOMEWORK! Mr. Dales explains an assignment to Sharon Akama and Patsy Kawaaka. MRS. UMEl'lARA'S HOMEROOM Lett to right, Raw l: Mrs. Umehara, Gwen Rapozo, Janet Carema, Patricia Fune, Elsie Quel, Judy Bukoskl, An- nette Kakutani. Row 2: Alvin Tanigawa, Michael lnouye, Ronald Silva, Robert Yamamoto, Glenn Hayashi, Jerry Delapina, James Pascun. Row 3: Nicholas Koshiwobora, David Kowakami, Albert Sugano, Lawrence Murarnoto, James Kuraiwa, Francis lshida, Colin Morinoka. Raw 4: Melvin Fukumato, James Tamekazu, Richard Vierra, Ru- dolph Schumacher, Joseph Andrade, Allan Tsukamoto, Gene Tasaka. 36 ww Mx, ,Mamie .flemswfmf ,s4f4,,.J,w.a jlrey relaarec! jheir .ibeafiniea MISS KANENAKAVHOMEROOM Left Ia right, Row I: Diane Grace, Linda Yasuda, Natalie Perreira, Mary Ferreira, Elsie Shima, Nora Miyazaki, Elaine Tanaka. Raw 2: Calvin Murayama, Wayne Yaguchi, Wayne Sadarnitsu, Ilene Rego, Caroline Rego, Carl Pug- linawan, Joseph Daos. Row 3: Gilbert Fujirnoto, Wilbert Nokaohiki, Paul Agar, Wilfred Nakaahiki, Charles Fuji- moto, Leonard Ah You, Vicente Taboniar. Row 4: Miss Kanenaka, Wally lwasaki, Robert Matsuda, Jose Gompon, David Daos. Through those long and joyful months, stu- dents brought honor to their class, especially on the athletic field. Helping to bring back the football championship to Kauai for the seventh consecutive year were Ernest Puni, Albert Su- gano, Jose Gompon, Glenn Hayashi, John Band- rnann, James Tamekozu, Douglas Fojordo and Wayne Hashimoto, But there were many more who brought honor in school activities, commu- nity clubs and individuality. L I x THINK! THINK! THINK! Discussing the rules for P. E. classes are Ja Ann Fujii, GLANCING 1-HRQUGH EXCHANGE ANNUALS Barham Takeuchi and Melinda Texeira. Ruth Hilniii, Barbara Takeuchi and Jinny Kunilnura browse through annuals, looking far ideas to improve their layouts. 37 .diff- BUSY BODIES Junior boys study diligently during their homeroom period. 31.9, gompdfevf Anofler MRS. MIYAHARNS HOMEROOM Lch to right, Raw I: Rosita Ancheta, Evelyn Hanaaka, Georgiana Boiser, Evelyn Matsurnura, Rosemary Takemoro, Elaine Ogawa, Priscilla Valdez, Lourdes Caleiena. Row 2: Wayne Matsuoka, Edilbertha Dichoso, Cecelia Bacle, Pauline Rabosa, Lily Liu, Yvonne Pacheco, Josephine Lopez, Linda Takasugi. Row 5: Alfred Nobriga, Gorliodo Gonsalves, James Fuiita, Dennis Vasconcellos, Ernesto Espiriio, Virgilio Sarniano, Wayne Rapczc, Royden Naka- matsu. Raw 4: Mrs. Miyaharo, Oscar Masuda, Bernard Perreira, Wilfred Nogami, Blaine Weber, Alvin Scko, Cal- vin Williams, Elpedio Gonsalves. CHIEF COOK Glenn Shimizu helps prepare n delicacy for our shidenis. Mmm! Barbecue meat. 38 I f k0Z47e!440wva0w.44L04fWcZf0AeH,G,J'QDLdvT4afLL6ltQ earl' olzafnlng MR. BALES' HOMEROOM Left lo right, Row I: June Hamada, Jo Ann Fujii, Ruth Hikiii, Janice Masuda, Lillian Tao, Sharon Akamai, Jinny Kunimura, Edith Norni. Row Z: Thomas Turner, Melinda Texeira, Madge Kawokami, Elaine Higashi, Jeanne Mu- ramota, Janet Miyamoto, Joanne Taboniur. Raw 3: Glen Terui, Charles Yokomoto, Norman Funamura, Howard Nishiharo, Richard Mont, Eric Shinseki, John Bandmann, Row 4: Kenneth Kawabala, Daniel Masaki, Gary Yama- moto, Roy Kawamura, Steven Sato, Brian Daidn, Alvin Lo. Row 5: Sanford Oro, Wayne Hashimoto, Glen Mikasa, Spencer Tada. IMPATIENT FELLA Colin Morinnka says, Hey, Milton, Iuka Your shoe: off ' first, as Lyman Ycshimura take: his off. , , It e I I W i AWAKENEDl Awakened by a shutter bug, Leo Yomakuwa stares sleepily as Alfred Nnbrigu and James Dang amuse themselves. 39 4,,47W.,40f4,.4, AM A dl-vnc ndwuwwpkf F z 1 34 UA , 13,4 1' A 4,4 , is id air ear. e c fmax o f :ir i X ' Jclonfgn Aa: al fad appeuralaher IA:-es ,ears v V A ofpalienl wailing. jar Mem il ia 1311:-ewef! N fo .Muni Schang Auf a gzzriauo lluem ,: fo Mc grfaf worfzl oubide. we .simior prom, llsizzlfbr- met, anJ knafg rarluafion, aAn wifh memories o adf 1 sara, 9 9 f' I .j61uai'aJvGgA,LuAincJ!or new anal WOIIJFOIIJ aJuenlureJ. jar MEM il i4 . . . 'jo ge Rader man jo Sem. H W QQ ?'355v5 I 40 L 'Z.fJ11 - 1' f. - . ' - V , 04 J 11. ff f fnf.,,1,4i, ' , ,J - A A 1 , 7 A f J if 01,4 ma .LJL 114, fgajj, OKMQL QV ,A XVG0 'f gfvuazcl H K, ' itil 1 AQ' , -4 , - ,wc a va A 4 Lf, I 'Qs-.Q . Q K or 5 I rfllmmn 195- 11 I l I I B flllllllll ISIGITIINN 25330131021 K an eniom CAROLINA Secretary Petite Caroli DENNIS MIYOSHI President Well-liked D e n n i s channeled the senior :abinet and :lass lllrouglu an active year. OCHOCO na kept ac- curate records of all meetings. PRISCI LLA Treasurer TABA II financial the iob of Pris . 42 0 ZZ Rifle, MELVIN YOSHIOKA Vice President Reliable Pop always carried aut cabinel and , M5 :lass responxlhiltles. Y N 2, GREEN AS COULD BE Entering the gates of Kauai High School in the fall of 1955 were freshmen from the towns of Hanamoulu, Lihue, Koloa, Puhi, Lawai, and Kaloheo. They found difficulty at first in ad- iusting to high school life, but as time passed, they became acquainted with the routine. Freshmen chose os their motto, To be rather than to seem , as their class flower, the vanda, and as their colors, lavender and white. The year was lightened with their first dance, picnic and luncheon. SUFFERING SOPHOMORES As veterans, students found out why they were called Suffering Sophomores, through taxing loads of homework. They plowed their way through a variety of tough subjects. Biology, geometry, algebra and English seemed to bring heart-rending moans and groans. Dork clouds of gloom vanished, when the day of the Sophomore Dance, Young Love, ar- rived. Chosen to reign over the dance were Elsie lchimosa and Patrick Layosa. wall 0 eeln HELPING HAND Min Oharna helps annual members Jane Muranalia and Alvin Tanaka get their work dune in order ta meet their deadlines. JOLLY JUNIORS This exciting year brought out many joys and talents, both in scholarship and athletics. Many students ordered their class rings, They eagerly awaited their first formal in April, when Queen Juliette Garcia and King Patrick Layosa reigned over the memorable evening, Many were inducted into the National Honor Society on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and service. On the athletic field, juniors who saw o lot of action in sports were Karl Matsumura, Marvin Yamauchi, Russell Taba, Gerald Tsukarnoto, Aurelio Ramelb, and Angel Madrid. MIGHTY SENIORS At last the fourth and final year of high school had arrived. Picture taking and career day were some of the activities that indicated signs of graduation. Tears of ioy and sadness were shed on Corn- mencement night. This was the finale of our four years of high school life. HOMEWARD BOUND Gloria Nixhihara, Gerald Hashimoto, Nara Naliata, and Rey Merlrnate beam smilingly, as xehuol :loses for another day. FIRE! FIRE! Lineoln Urabe rings the gong fer a fire drill while Marvin Yalnauchi and Melvin Yushioka leak en. 1 jlzey gznfogecl .14 Mar CHRISANTO ADAOAG ELIZABETH AGAO Puhi Lihue CQLUMBA ABARA Hy- , The carefree heart Iiv- Cheerfulness brings per- Koloq V , H 1 eth long. petual serenity. Her, waysf ore ofipleos-i antness. X - JUANITO ALAYVILLA JEAN ALDOSA MARIE BASUCQLII is well Puhi Kvl ' Ulf , In simplicity is quiet Bgtmkitgis virtue. majesty. LAWRENCE AGENA Lihue Play not for prizes but for sports. AN EVENING OF ENJOYMENT Arriving at the senior pi:- nic held in the gym are LeRoy Silva and May Mori. Chrisunto Adaocg politely opens the door for Jean Ishii. ISABELLA BERGONIA Lihue Great hopes make peo- ple. 420 Uf Wang .fdcfiuified -- :vs -V--r ELAINE BUKOSKI NOLAN BUKOSKI Koloa Koloa BARBARA Cheerful company short- Trust thyself, and an- CHARLES CARVEIRO ens the miles. other shall not betray Kalaheo thee. Pcliteness goes for, yet costs nothing. A REFRESHING DRINK 0h! The water tastes good, says B a I b a r a Blackstad, as J u a n it a Alayvilla and Charles Ca- veirn patiently wait their turns. MLN CHOW MANUEL connssmon THERESA COSTA BRUN EEEZIA CURAMMENG A quiet c o n s C i e n c e Koloheu Hanomoulu A good laugh is like sun- mukes one serene, Good will isx u mighty The soul of the sweet cle- ghine 'K ' -- M ...i , . J A ,r., W, ,,. source. xx light can never be de- Pgeum 4.-. .,.. ,H lf W , ,.v:',s?l A XXXL, ,H d - ' A Qzngwq Rm... ilflrq K fig.: , K f... U, ,l .K ,lf 5, 'vs ,vw - :yt 1 t fu- 1.-fvgtf. .te l ,L 45 -ft JAMES DANG JOHN DA RUDY DELOS SANTOS CAROLINE DELOSTRICO KOIUHGO Kalahec Lihue Hanomoulu Patience is the best fem- It matters not h long Everybody is subject to A constant friend. edv for every twuble. we live but how. changeg everybody is mor- tal. SEPTEMBER YOLANDA DELOSTRICO Hanamuulu l should he as merry as the doy is long. LAURETTA Fall marked the end of o joyous vacation and the beginning of an exciting year to be filled with fun, ventures and studies. After textbooks were dusted and distributed, teachers began as- signing homework. School life soon fell into its normal routineg pupils went from one class to another. Especial- ly eager to absorb all they could during their final high school year and determined to make a success of the eight months to come, mighty seniors headed the student body in government, study, and extroecurricular work. Koloheo 46 JULIO DOCTOR Koloa The sign of wisdom is con- tinual cheerfulness. than . .5 . clzieuemenf Came jkrough gxperienced f 4 A .,.,d' c-7 ,Q AC' ' o MARIAN DOI ESPECIO DOTARIO CAROL ANN DUARTE WILLIAM DUARTE Lihue Kaluheo Puhi Koloheo A merry heart is good Talent is wcolth in itself. Sweetness is a roy of sun- To know the worst is good medicine, shine. DENNIS FARIAS Lihue Art is the great child of nature. -sp 'T ' 4 N ELIZABETH FERREIRA Koloa Confidence bringeth suc - CESS. .gas anna: ,J- XIU' I HAVING FUN? Ronald Nagaa seems washing his hands, , as James Sasaki, Jesse Nii, and Stan- ley Olulno s I a n d ' alert. be having fun tg. KJ Q. JOSEPHINE DUQUE Koloheo Sweet mercy is a true badge. ARCENIA FRANCISCO Lihue Blessed are the peocemok- lr Q, ,Q ers. BH! x -..- 'I F155 ' . l il fl 47 1-A I , , -f . 1, L f ingfy glee? earne , fx fu ETHEL suuu-I rum L' l V CAROL runmoro Lihue Lihue ' ' - -X Lihue The A nice smile makes rnany A great devotee of the Gos service to others. friends. Del of Gelfiflll On- AW SHUCKSl Lillian Shirna pa- tiently waits while Ruth Miycslli and Jeanette Tanigawa hurriedly skim through their lex- sons befure classes. PATRICK FUJIMOTO Lihue Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom. ROSEMARIE FUJIMOTO LINDA FUJITA I NAOMI FUKUMOTO GARY FUNADA Puhi Walluu Koloa Lihue Few PU' ful' of u 'dE Puhence 'S f' Howe' 'hcf' Beauty shines as c ray of There is eloquence in sn standing are the books of grows not in everyone s num. ,ence the Library of God. f ' nn- T -7' Vuf' 48 as v Ckeerfuf y Ze? loarfici afec! ixx' 'TJ' . GLENN FUNAMURA Koloa He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. OCTOBER HARVEY GARCIA Lihue My religion of life is always to be cheerful. Enthusiastic students attended football games, special assemblies and boisterous pep rallies. Despite the unusual wet weather which ac- companied our football season, K.H.S. seniors loyally attended the games. Sitting in the rain- sooked bleachers with the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, they cheered with undarnpened Hanomaulu school spirit, as our dauntless eleven once again came through to capture the KIF championship. LAWRENCE GIPOLAN Puhi Each man's belief is right in his own eyes, yjfgg Q Fig gill' sta 'v w-.,f5 ' .1 me : ' . -Q ' 1551. L3 I 5 , . fl 'Wit A 1 31 ff agm ' ,.. 2 fs ' Felix f ' 59' ??1f:i'. . - 1 . .J q l v wx- M - v,,:-,C es, E g., se, . , ,.- WAYNE GOKAN Lihue Little things are great to lit- tle men. 49 PATRICIA GARCIA G o o d understanding giveth favor. JULIETTE GARCIA Hanamaulu A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. Puhi , I BILLIE GUADI Kindness c offwill. ' we? Alairec! jo- f . ' 4- 'Cf' PATRICK NADA Puhi To that mon who himself JAYNICE HAMADA strives earnestly, God also Koloa lends a helping hand. Comemmem is an im- JANET HARA pregnable fortress. Kalaheo A , Self-respect is the corner- GERALD HASHIMOTO stone of irtue. , Puhi ' ff A man hath joy by the an- The hectic days of cramming studies into a SWS' Of his mouth- few short hours have gone. Some of the subjects crammed for were Eng- lish, chemistry, social studies, triganometry, and mechanical drawing. Students trudged the campus with drooping eyes and weary bodies. Some managed to pull through with flying colors, others coasted sofe- ly above C level, and a few barely passed. KENN ETH HIGA Kulaheo JANET HIGA A silent, shy, peace-loving Kalahea man. MANUEL HERESA Believe that you have it, Lihue and you havelit, MELVIN HASHIMOTO Art is the path of the cre- Puhi ntor hiAwork. All things come round him who will but wait. .ac . -9 J g'R 155: ' A 3 fl? ff. H:-5 -J 3- rfiel., Sfff' . ' i -Lo- 50 arc! greaf eilrleigkffi :' 7 . 4 A 'J . r V , JANE HIROTA ll Egllllldge and beauty go hand V Lihue in hand. . BLAYNE HIRANAKA The sweetest garland to the Lihue sweetest maid, HERBERT HIKUI Goodly is he that goodly Kcluheo doeth. Wishing is the conqueror of fortune. ' BETWEEN CLASSES We're Iatel We're lata! says Edwin Wada ta Evelyn Morris as they gather their textbooks from the lockers. GLADY5 IIDA Kalaheo S rn ol I ccurtesies sweeten MALCOLM IKEDA lite. Lihue The heart is the h treasure of men .glib as-I ead and ALLEN INOUYE Koloa A deed well done pleaseth the heart. p-L. :Is f-Q Sl EUNICE INOUYE Kalchec The king himself has fol- lowed her when she walked before. 3 bestows LU NCH BREAK jkeory .xdlwl Wacfice 'feb JEAN ISHII Kulaheo A noble deed is o step to- wurd God. Boy! That lunch was great, says Susumu Muru- oka to James Dang as Leslie Silva looks on approv- ingly. CLARENCE KAKUTANI Kcluheo Wharsoever ye do, do it heartily. . 'x E A A, STANFORD KASHIMA Lihue Life is given to be used. L.-3 N-ur JEAN IWASAKI Lihue A silent tongue expresses wisdom. the ,pium tree, the riper plum. BERNICE KEUMA Lihue To be is better than to seem. Henrrgg KI os:-u A E9 O lille , rlphonor IE umrfiy '52 52 26113061 ,gn .j6l0l,ULJge g 19- , ,Z 4-5 .11- ha- 5 GAIL KOBAYASHI Lihue ' Y Character is the flower of K NE H 0 A sincerity, OID ' ' He 0 h ' , I J NOVEMBER The month of November was filled with many activities. Mrs. Alter, senior social studies teacher, con- ducted special interviews with all seniors, con- cerning future educational and vocational plans, The KIF football championship was won by the Raiders, who displayed great sportsmanship. Some students smiled while some grimaced, as report cards marking the close of the first quar- ter, were distributed. KUNIMURA LOUISA KOLO Lihue When a thing is done, make the best of it. PAT L OSA Li e t c ptam of my ship I am the master of my soul JOAN KUNIMURA Koloa Strength and honor are her labor wears a ve clothing. ., ,-,A 1 3 K X, 'vet NW I 53 ,,,,,,.4 BENJAMIN KULU Puhi Work while it is called to- doy, for you know not how much you be hindered to- morrow. MARY ELLEN LEE Lihue God helps them who help themselves, . 06? 2,9 CONSOLACION LOPEZ JULIA MAKANUI W 1 s S15- 3'5.g'3f4' , ::f3G'i1 LQ.-' .JP ' fl' 4 , J my in f asm' i - fr 3 ,lewggl , as .,, , E .gf rv- Q X -W i' ,, null lf ,A . 1 ANGEL MADRID Koloa Hanamaulu - K Seibtruit is he e sqwce LORRAINE LOPEZ Who walks with friend- ARTHUR MAGHANOY I- ' - Kalaheo ship has no need of fear. Lihue F o r I u n e awaits the No man can be a patriot friendly. an an empty stomach. DECEMBER wreaths and tray favors for Mahelona Hospital. Laughter, joy, and merry making resounded the campus, as the holiday season approached. Once again Christmas came in the traditional Hawaiian style of sunshine and flowers. En- thusiastically, seniors prepared for the season by giving greeting cards and decorating home- rooms for the annual Christmas parties. To help hospital patients enjoy Christmas, members of the Nurses Career Club made PATRICIA MALINA Lihue The very pink of courte- ROBERT MANDE The Junior Red Cross did its share by making wreaths for the Wilcox Memorial Hospital. Af- ter days of tedious practicing, our Christmas play, Mele Kalikimaka, Kalani , was perform- ed for the student body on December I9. Se- niors who contributed ta the success of the ploy were Elizabeth Ferreira, Carolina Ochoco, Kath- leen Texeira, Joseph Vierra, Josephine Duque, Russell Taba and Dennis Miyoshi. PRISCILLA MANUEL Lihue Joy of the heart s Kalahea ' Lihue the fac me y. I Knit your hearts with an Gentleness is always wel- 4 gb., si, unslipping knot. came I Q' X-2. af r g, V -A :,, E W Ji ' W All ,.g' W mf- 'X . fe . -4993 'vs 4-, - 5 5' J 1. , 122, r if an ,,..,, . A , ' ,I is U I , 5 .-Tl., s P J 'zr E' V :V 'i' k In 54 l riuec! 3 viii 7Wa5fer fjlzeir jadgd I? 'C all v.. MANUEL MATIAS Lihue Let eoch mon do his best, 4v.fv., ff? if RICH DMATSUMOTO Puhi A mon of letters, mon- ners, morals, ports. CARL MATSUNAGA GARY MATSUSHIGE Kolaheo NOEL MATSUOKA Lihue Consideration is wisdom's Koloa Friendship is like u shel- porent, The mon that loves and lering tree. laughs will surely do well. sv-fr Q. IUN 43 .D 2 at 5. l'-1 .011- l , KARL MATSUMURA Puhi Take things as they come. STRUMMING UP A SONG During the lunch break, Carolina Dnlostriso. Ger- aldine Trovuso, and Brilclu- nrd Tremaine listen atten- fively. ox Luuretfu Dias plays n popular time on the uke. CAROL MEDEIROS Kolaheo Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. u 4.4L 2 .LOLQJ fl, jhem J' .JU IU! -..qv AURELIA MIGUEL Hanamaulu And then her long, loose hair flung deftly round her head, fell carelessly behind. gg 'C' JOYCE MIZUO Lihue God's gift is beauty and modesty, f- GLADYS MIYAZAKI Kalaheo Judge not, that ye be not judged. RUTH MIYOSHI Lihue To be trusted is a great honor. MAY MOR! Kalaheo Wise to resolve and pa- tient to perform. DENNIS MIYOSHI Lihue The deeds of o leader shall live. JANUARY Despite varying temperatures and weather conditions during January, seniors enjoyed par- ticipating in many activities. On January IO, the College Entrance Exams, lasting four hours, were taken by many students at our cafeteria. Results of the tests indicated probable college attendance. The lost two weeks of the month were filled with semester exams. For the last time, seniors waited anxiously to see if they made the Honor Roll. ALLEGRA MORIMOTO Lihue ROY MORIMOTO God loveth a cheerful Lihue Qiver. Who so would be a man, -.gg vw ,args Pix 'E --v S5 be a non-contorm- 'Ut 'ir-E' 41. A S , 3'- 5 TS 5. 5 . be , , f Q? SQ . g' 4 ,-I 555: J ,, z 55 -55' E in 2 f U -w G gm x 1 .T x- E. J G. U. :rwxb EEZ 'iissgg 3:35 .sr o Q z - 4 O ' , I-5' Z A. -2. 5 Q E . R nys 0 2535 i385 14 ff-sr Z 0 I 'GS' Z 'g .m 2 Gia U- au X ,, - 2 ' ii 3 Q, 2. GOOD MOVIE! Descending the ms- vie room steps, Lou- isa Kola and Gary Funadu smila hap- pily. while John Dang seems Io be pondering the prob- lems shown. APRYLE MOTODA Lihue When nature has work to do, she cre- ates a genius to do it. JANE MURANAKA cmzou. MURANAKA Lihue Lihue Good humor is goodness. Chu rocker is destiny. BETTY MU RAOKA Kaioheo Bw, k by Faith, not by s' QE 1 I ,.- iff.. C? MYRA MURAOKA Koloa In eternal patience is genius. ax vv ' 57 M, rom jlie Eginnin SUSUMU MURAOKA Koloa Want of core does us S ' 'Q'?'j'Lgif.f9T9ia:5' ' 1' k:, more than wont of know- ledge. em QW? ,..., LORRAINE MURONAKA Koloa Self-reverenceg s e l f- knowledgeg self-control. qw ...av MELVIN NAGATA Koloa His bashful mind hind ers his good intent. aww' ---v NJ JANET NAITO Lihue Sincerity needs no wit- ness. rx 1'-T '-T FQ 'vs -' - g-4 . 'Qi X87 J - if' A I ff JOSEPHINE NACUA Koloa Beauty is the flower ot virtue. RONALD NAGAO Lihue Whatever you do, do it with oil your might. lr, FUTUREP? Counselor Mrs. Alter helps Raymond Tubuchi decide on his plans offer high school. GARY NAKAGAWA Lihue To 0 good mon, nolh- ing thot happens is evil. 4 ,, MARSHAL NAKAMATSU Kulaheo l om as God made rne. L 58 ,4,,.1 aw, 57. f7Ae 5.4 ENRIQUITA NELMIDA Lihue The laugh lx P-5, ALBERT NAKAMURA Lihue The will of ci mon is his happiness FEBRUARY NORA NAKATA Koloa Kindness comes from e heart February was the shortest month of the year but it was filled with excitement for the seniors The University of Hawaii Deputation team ap- peared befcre the school, presenting scenes from university life, both in clubs and classes. The dreaded T.B. skin test was administered. Senior Week, held at that time, was fun-filled with different activities on each day. The week was climaxed with a Senior Canteen held in our gym. JESSE NII Kalaheo An investment in knowledge pays the W best interest. KENNETH NAVARRO Kalaheo He dances well for whom fortune pipes STANLEY OHAMA Lihue Good service is a great enchantment will be mme ,fn GLORIA NISHIHARA Koloa Faith is our most pow- erful guidance. CAROLINA OCHOCO Hanamau lu All art a music. spires towards Wm f 'l Fi. to ,,...... 1. x 2 EARL OKUDA Koloa He was n very perfect gentleman. NORMA PALACAY Lihue Honesty is the best pol- icy. STANLEY OKUNO FLORENCE PADEN ..r TERESITA PAJARILLO Koloheo A witty woman is o treas Kama A Koloa ureg a witty beauty is o A good companion is The lips of knowledge are power-A good company. o precious jewel. ...f 4 MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THESE Seniors LeRoy Silva, Corl Motsunogo, Joe V culling cords before graduation. 1 MERLYN PASCUAL PATRICK PA AO ' Lihue Kolaheof 1. h To have noble iudg- A gentleman ls often ment ls good. seen Qut 'seldom heard to laugh. ' V M, Q , 7 , , Q -1: A Q. 7' ' ' I 5 4. S ' V RPS? A ,wxf -v nv fegk E It L --ff? sa Effie 5' X , a g - we ' . X . 4' ,r 'LX 'A Y f 'Ili V W 1 f , V X. L 60 ierro, ond Pot Loyoso look over LAOLA PEANU Lihue Dancing, the most beau tiful of the nrts. 'UN gl eeJ M900 Kaloheo ln silence also there's worth that brings no rest. JOSEPH POLAN Lihue 42 To play fair is sportman- Laughter makes o bright- ship. er world. MARCH During March many seniors helped plan and prepare for the annual Raider Carnival. Mem- bers took part in the variety show, country store, and food and game booths. On the athletic field, baseball veterans and try-outs practiced daily, mastering their tech- niques. Among team members were seniors James Yasuda, Karl Matsumura, Aurelio Ra- melb, Lawrence Suan, Angel Madrid, Charles Carveiro, Wayne Uyematsu, and Earl Okuda. 4 ,et f JOYCE RACELO ' Koloa A good disposition is God's happiest gift. JOHN RITA Kalaheo He who has great strength should use it lightly. Joss urosos A Lzorutnn iutrozo Puhi Lihue AURELIO RAMELB All is for the best in the The of darkness is Hanamaulu world. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. .w-an 6l jjlzeg arnecl .glzeir ealaecf E5 JOYCE RIVERA Lihue i '- ,. 'Q ' Q When words foil, music g5f.g':i-gxgfg, gk, 3 speaks, LEROY RODRIGUES Kulaheo No one is born without ambition. HOWARD ROSA Lihue A little body often hor- bors a soul. THOMAS SAITO Lihue Skill and confidence are on unconquered army. .1-4' Lxxcbdgyyc GEORGE SALADAGA Lihue A happy man is he that knows the world. MARCIAL SAMIANO Lihue great deal of corn. 1 - .,, . K , . Q 3Z1.'- ,sf 'f-ibgxfez . . ufifflfdf 'IT 2 2 ' A ,si , 2, Q 'W 'fix 1 , gr Q 'kk I 0 , 3 I' X Little fire burns up cz DREAM! Joe Vierra and Linda Ya- masuki enjoy themselves at the Student Body Dance. ALAN SASAKI JAMES SASAKI Lihue Puhi To him who is determin- Throw fear to the Wind. ed, it remains only to OCT. ns ,- rQ A V iH' .q 1: -sift - A A '?? '- ,-.. , I ,ff- 3 4 jf , ,vi f Z, ll' 7 Lf 5 ' Q . 62 .7!u'ougA Yjulying gykrfa AMY SATO Lihue KATHLEEN SASAKI A good heart breaks bad fortune. Lihue Love and truth enable all. .H ,vo- .-4 gm Nl 'Y .qs ,xg , HAROLD SATO Lihue Nothin guide g but courage can life. unlu A friendly eye sees no faults. Q. '23 1 5 CHEESEl Photographer Joe Vier- ra and his assistant LeRoy Silva take pi:- turex, as tired seniars look on. gn ,. GLENN SHIIUYA NA Y S IGFMOTO LILLIAN Sl-IIMA RICHARD SHINSEKI Puhi Lihu Lihue Lihue Humble hearts have She a chaimer. No legacy is as rich as He that can have pa- humble desires. honesty. tience con have what he ,-an :Uv er- ,1 fl will f-- -1- sf' ,Q A --1 Njlzey agerQ parficqaafed CHARLOTTE SILVA ' i Hanamaulu Pleasant words are as o honeycomb. EUGENE SILVA Kaloheo LEROY SILVA Lihue A proper man as one My book and heart shall shall see in o summer's day. never port. ROY SILVA ALBERT SORA Kolaheo Eleele He who is content can There are very few per- never be ruined. sons who pursue science with true dignity. GLADYS SOUZA Hanamaulu Pleasure is comfort to all. LESLIE SILVA Lihue Speech is the power to persuade. PHOTOGRAPHERS IN ACTION Senian Miriam lwasalri, Linda Fujita and Gary Nakagowu re- wind previewed film. LAWRENCE SUAN Puhi Like the fleet-fooled Mercury he flies. fi 40 64 pork .911 gyery Qlqfoclucfion ifffsg' PMG. Jslfiifil ' . i f l,5?.ip.li s L EQ i ,f , . 'A X? -1 ' Q- T' A , 05 , 9, , . an A M. , ' pr 1 ANQRITA SUERO ll RUSSELL TABA Li 4 , Koloheo N ' ' 'SS I MARVIN TABA PRISCILLA A merry heart maketh o W inglh art. Kqlqheg Kaqnheo cheerful countenance. A man of understa din Goodness is the only holdeth his peace. vestment that never foils. APRIL Again the winds and showers of April prevail- ed the campus of Kauai High, making it an en- joyable and prosperous month. The Raiders Round-Up, the annual Carnival at Kauai High School, took place. Many enjoy- ed themselves at the carnival, making it Bigger and Better . Rides, games, food booths and the variety show were the main attractions of this RAYMOND TABUCHI AYAKO TAIRA Koloa Koloa Mon's best candle is his The wisdom are gala affair. Much of the success of the carnival was due to the help of seniors, who manned booths, and the indispensable help and guidance of faculty and parents. A scrip selling contest was also a contributing factor to the success of the Round-Up. Preparations for the May day program were also held throughout this month. understanding. never ' ,,.-up ALVIN TAKEMOT0 ALVIN TANAKA Lihue Koloa Out of his mouth cometh Action is the proper fruit knowledge and under- to knowledge. standing. '-'S' , A.. graJuafion rouglrf K. -,N Q-vu. JEANET:I'E TANIGAWA JANE TAO -X Lihue Koloa ,fi , xl ' A gentle voice benefits the Joys comes of simplicity. mind. V MAY Excitedly and in great elegance, the Mighty Seniors attended their last high school dance, the long awaited Senior Prom. The decorations, music, and senior court will long be remember- ed by these future leaders. Tables were set with delicious food when the annual Senior Banquet was held at Kauai Inn. A final touch of dancing added to this momentous event. An Awards Assembly for deserving members of the Class of '59 was held to promote extra- KATHLEEN TEXEIRA Lihue Lihue Myriad laughter of the ocean waves. s..,N- RICHARD TODA He is happy who knows his good fortune. curricular activities, Na Lima Kokuo certificates were handed out to those who gave outstanding service to the school, athletic letters were awarded the boys who participated in football, basketball, baseball, and track. On May Day, seniors fluttered about, decked with beautiful leis. Two members of the Class of '59 reigned as King and Queen over this festive day, As activities came and passed, May closed her doors, bringing the Seniors a step closer to the world of work. ' 1 MELANIE TOYOFUKU GERALDINE TRAVASO BRITCHARD TREMAINE HOWARD TSUCHIYAMA Hanamaulu Hanamaulu Kalaheo Puhi Wisdom is better than Cheerful company short- Speak no ill of a friend or A merry companion is rubies. ens the miles. even an enemy. music on a long journey. 0l'l'lQl'lf0U,6 feld .9I'lt0 Oli 2 43 -al '17 -ci? sf Q'--Y GERALD TSUKAMOTO LINCOLN URABE ETHEL URAKAWA WAYNE UYEMATSU Hanamaulu Kalcheo Lihue Lihue Energy ond tenacity con- A tender heart, o will in- Modesty is ca candle to thy Confentment is happiness. quer ull. flexible. merit. al Ll SMA like ll . 'x, DOLORES VALES MATHILDA BARBARA VICTORINO Koloheo VASCONCELLOS Kalaheo Slow to argue but quick Koloa Exuberonce is beauty. to act. The thoughts of the right- eous are right. 67 WHAT CLASS? Avid baseball fan: seem engrossed in the World Series broadcast. Left to right: Earl Okudu, Allen lnouye, Wayne Gokan, and W a y n e Uyematsu. RONALD VICTORINO Kolaheo Goodness is the best in- vestment. JOSEPH VIERRA Lihue By nature honest, by ex perience wise. A -'J ix BASILIO VISAYA Kol00 Virtue itself is true nc bility. A l 1? W, ROSALIND VIERRA Kolaheo Her very lrowns are lair' er than smiles ol other maidens 75s 1'- ,- A EDWIN WADA Kcllaheo He that is Ot a merry heart hath c continual feast. jig, Wei 31, CQ : THE WORLD Dot, dot, dash, daslil! Radia amateurs Glenn Fu- namuva and Albert Sora communicate through their allicial ham language. JOANN WATANABE Lihue LORENE Puhi Who pleasure gives, shall Many receive advice, only joy receive. the wise profit by it, THOMAS WHEELER Lihue An aitable ond courteous gentleman. 68 'wi 'Q-r LYNETTE WILLIAMS Lihue Joy shared is a joy made double. L6 Cyzafinging 'lfuzrfcl JUNE Having been fully adapted to high school life, Seniors prepared themselves for the great hori- zon before them. Numerous opportunities await- ed these on-coming graduates. Many who plan- ned to major in engineering took such courses as physics, trigonometry, radio, mechanical drawing and the special class in engineering. Prospective teachers plowed through chemistry, Spanish, geometry, speech, and algebra. News- writing and annual production were taken by future journalists. Although many have different vocations in mind, they all have one goal. Their task is to gain success, a task worth working for. With heads held high and footsteps firm, the Class of l959 walked down the aisle to an even great- er aisle, the aisle of life. -f 'sr vi? JUDY YAGUCHI Lihue Discretion shall preserve shall C7 LORNA YAMAUCHI Kaloheo And the dimples ly peeked forth. ,J that shy- A JAMES YASUDA GARY YOSHIDA Y GEORGE YOSHIOKA Lihue Lihue Lihue Patience and goodness ore The diligent hand maketh Skill to do comes from do- power. rich. ing. LINDA YAMASAKI Lihue t Enthusiasm achielfes suc- ss we MARVIN YAMAUCHI Kalahea Once a captain, always a captain. MELVIN YOSHIOKA Lihue There are no gains with- out pains, .siuzlenf .xdcfiuilies trough AML openings fo newer experience, Zn wf,.,..f Milf .ulabng ,nm ..nJpfz:,.,,,4f,,. me, f.,zz,,f,1,f4.,.,fm, mam? it even more mfmoralkandinlefpating. f7Af, ,M mr, afuflml ll ,Lam f., .!mA,, Aimaef! in rlaracler ann! Aaderabp, amlalim- under! a fqzegng of la9elAe:-neu anal mana, accomphalmml in 9 ouer n meal, rA4A4, cammil- lem, anal.4,1orld. X4 H 5 nj SW D Q, u K?-'E' Cx . 250 Q 5 Q f 'I-J 70 he ff'-.196 --:. l EE 1 54:1- , N., -. 22: x , R .xi 'Q 7! .gyfvwlenf Acfiuified 'H .xc ' -. ,i.ii'r5m. . . S E-'V.,9ii?'L:li3 f fi' ,fr rg. ... ft.: ws' -- -1 ' 'Iii-e,,L: 'f '- A fa.-1- 'ff I .giwlvvl . X g Qi ,Z WH: . K. Q. 5 1 ?' 4' 2 . .L -li: L :e U i' f... , 3 55' Q LG - ',Niff'?fifZ,,fQ z r GLEN TERUI Vice President Glen, reserved and nice, is admired by all who know him. ...roi . 'X 1-63. 'K ' ' ee. mx 'K .. x 3 . , 1 . -rf. 1 is an 1? 44' 1 ,sg .5 a in .N sf ynamic., errionagfiefi 'aff . t ... , 3 , ' lilo yive xgtb, . , Q, th , g 2 in 'y t at aw 9 .mba fda! Y W I 7 .. ,ri,. W b, ,N , lil, .f.41w arf ,self i Qfr 'Y1fpfQksf' be ..lf f.if.yeeQ.g . no we k . ,-1 nh -. I f . .A ,' .:. , :?, . . fs. 3 : we W , L ,. , ,. , . HL'-.'V.1 ' . T 1, , J ' g:5,Q.,L:':V'Yt .,,' 5 i . ,,'.fx.f5.,H.,. , , JANET NAITO RUSSELL TABA JOSEPH POLAN Secretary Treasurer Manager Busy at meetings. Jan is Trustworthy and ever smil- On the court he is a whiz: sweet and competent. ing in iovial Russell. in government, dependable V , . 'f Q' iZ.fi.3.. if it Q SK' JAMES YASU DA ,ff I H ' xi W... w HV i ig 5'Q'g , .5 . Wixffbffai . i , .,. ri. V ' President Jimmy, ambitious helped everyone. yet nice, cheerfully f deed? f,i- vig? ' A 4,2 Q ' iigj pekf,yr as fM.w, K. M MN tsl! ,Al-hlrgi :ti Iggpigzf' 1 I I 'foil f f Dug 'TTT :diffs-1f i swift . 'fwif fri , '- 'fk--VL, ALAN SASAKI ROSEMARIE Sergeant-at-Arms FUJIMOTO Sergeant-at-Arms Alan and Rosemarie, friendly and reliable, kept council meetings in order. a nd ea rnest. The Kauai High School Student Body was rep- resented by its members in every phase of school life. Student committees, guided by chairmen who were appointees of the president, engineered all major events and activities on the Red Raider grounds. The Territorial High School Government As- sociation Convention was held in Honolulu dur- ing the Thanksgiving holidays and was attended by President James Yasuda and Vice President Glen Terui, A discussion of problems and plans for student government activities was the pur- pose of this meeting. December 6, l958, brought Little Star, the Student Body Dance. Mr. and Miss Prep Football, Karl Matsumura and Joyce Mizuo, were selected to reign over this affair. On April IO and ll, o second Raiders Round- up Carnival was held after much planning and preparation. The cooperation of students and alumni made it a successful and memorable project. Capable student leaders, assisted by advisers, Miss Nancy Okano and Mr. Edward Bales, led the student body through an eventful year. 72 j0ffteI 0CJ edu tif VOTING MEMBERS Lett to right, Row I: Janet Naita, Arleen Kashirna, Ger- aldine Dias, Janet Nishi, Nora Ishida, Teresita Paja- rillo, Carolina Ochaca, Kar- en Sato, Ella Kageyama. Row Z: Jerry Terul, Glenn Takahashi, Herbert Muro- naka, Gerald Hashimoto, Milton Kanemoto, Gilbert Williams, Leslie Fujii. Raw 3: Walter Sone, Patrick La- yosa, Glen Terui, Dennis Miyoshi, Russell Taba, Col- in Morinckci. Row 4: Joseph Palan, James Yasuda, Angel Madrid, Niles Kageyamo, Roberto Butacan, Miss Oka- no ladviserl. i NON-VOTING MEMBERS Left to right, Row I: Kathe leen Sasaki, Rosemarie Fu- jimoro, Edith Nami, Mela- nie Tayotuku, Ca ro l i n a Ochoco, Ethel Fuiii, Judy Yaguchi, Row 2: Apryle Motoda, Joan Kunimura, Sarah Fujii, Myra Muraoka, B e t t y Muraoka, Priscilla Taba, Helen Morioka. Row 3: Gerald Hashimoto, Glad- ys Souza, Jane Muranaka, Gloria Nishihara, Moy Mari, Joan Schimrneltennig. Raw 4: Patrick Hado, Patrick Layosa, Glenn Funamura, Alvin Tanaka, Alon Sasaki, George lshiguro, Earl Oku- dc, Wayne Gokan. 1, Y ' .I f-ffl E F W ' 4 'fl rim: 43 A STUDENT COUNCIL IN ACTION I move that we table the matter until the next meeting, say Gerald Hashimoto to Vire President Glenn Tevui. ommiffeed ibiggenffg ec! VISUAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE The duty of this committee was to see that movies were shown during lunch period. Left to right, Row I: Apryle Motoda Ichairmonl, Kathleen Sasaki. Row Z: Robert Mntsuda, Mrs. Alter iadviserl, Wayne Sadamitsu. BETTER ENGLISH COMMITTEE They were responsible for the Better English Week which was publicized through posters and a contest. Left to right, Row I: Joyce Mi- zuo, Annette Uyesona, Lois Homamota. Row 2: Mrs. Sakamoto iadviserl, Carol Fuiima- to, Sarah Fujii ichoirmani. Raw 3: Alvin Takemoto, Carl Motsunaga, Clarence Kaku- toni. CHILD ADOPTION COMMITTEE This committee arranged the adoption of on orphan boy for KHS Left to nght Row Joyce Kukuni Jane Hirota Row 2 Mrs Clawer ladvuserl Joann Fujii Helen Morroka Ichairmanl 'uf- -4 .E-. HANDBOOK COMMITTEE Revising the handbook that was distributed to oll incoming students vos their task. Left to right, Row I: Patricia Antonin, Norma Palacay, Carolina Ochoco lchairmanl. Row 2. JoAnn Akaii, Kathleen Sasaki, JoAnn Wa- tanabe. Row 3: Mrs. Lawrie lndviserl, Er- nest Puni, Sarah, Fujii. me .SZAOOKQ me 6 TICKET SALES COMMITTEE Members sold tickets at ln- tersclrolastic games a nd sponsored the Footboll Tick- et Sales Contest. Left to right, Row I: Kathleen Sa- saki lchairmanl, Lurene Fujita, JoAnn Watanabe, Carolina Ochoca, Row 2: Carol Muranaka, Carol Fu- jimato, Sarah Fujii, Ethel Urakawa. Row 3: Linda Fu- jita, Mr. Fountain ladvis- erl, Alan Sasaki. REVISION These students mode neces- sary changes in the consti- tution ond by-laws, Left to right, Row I: Alvin Take- mata, Richard Matsumoto. Row 2: George lshigura lchairmanl, Mr. Miwa lod- viserl. s may 6 a ire:-L WARDROBE COMMITTEE Keeping graduation cops and gowns in good condition was their task. Left to right, Row I: Linda Yasuda, Lin- da Yamosaki, Ethel Fujii. Row Z: Jane Muranaka lchairmanl, Janet Naito, Judy Yaguchi, Row 3: Mrs. Nose ladviserl, Patrick La- yasa, Alvin Tanaka, Mar- shal Nakamatsu. FINANCE COMMITTEE Members helped the student body treasurer keep o rec- ord of receipts and disburse- ments. Lelt to right, Row I: Margo Kunirnura, Gail Ko- bayashi lchairmanl, Raw 2: Mrs. Case laclviserl, Lynette Williams, Colin Ma- rinako, .jwlegoing ancii War e 'Q R4 STUDENT GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Inviting speakers and planning Career Day were their responsl bility. Left to right, Row I Joan Kunimura lcholrmanl Laola Peahu, Ethel Nano Row Z: Naomi Kaneshiro, Carol Mu ranaka. Row 3: Kenneth Ka wabatn, Mrs. Mant ladviserl Leslie Silva. , , , A I XT J 5.1 nxlf. BALLOT COMMITTEE Their duties were to register voters and to handle ull Student Body elections. Lett to right, Raw I: Janice Masuda, Madge Kawakami, Judith Uemura, Louise Honda, Jane Hirota, Jane Tao, JoAnn Akaii. Row 2: Mrs. Miyahara fadviserl, Gladys Miyazaki, Gloria Nishihara Judy Yaguchi, Row 3: Naomi Kaneshiro, Naomi Fuku- Ichairmanl, Nora Nakata, May Mori, moto, Glenn Funarnura, Noel Matsuoka, RED CROSS COMMITTEE The duty of the com- mittee was to see that all Red Cross boxes were filled by students. Left to right, Row I: Jane Hirota, Priscilla Valdez, Emily lloreta, Ilene Rego, Row 2: Edith Nomi lchair- mcnl, Lorraine Mura- naka, Katherine Aqui- no, Laverne M o r r i s. Row 3: Miss Kanenaka iadviserl, Roy Tate- ishi, Spencer Tada, James Kuraiwa Clar- ence Kakutani. Betty Murooka, Daniel Masaki. 76 E . gmcienffy jowarvl .sjuccedri 'S' f5 Z '5'Zb 2935-wwf D9.aFg-.g,b -- ,, Z3P'vi2U on 0m vr 2.3 Glu :fy-4:90 g-Hgxlio f'-A2555 t3o: 5 lu 0-an .. ro, O ZS':.ER' 110.-D1 V805' 9352.5 2 32' J' 'fl V 255-2 2525 m5-xr: 1 Zag E?-1 33 mor-ri ta.. fe 5-o -42 fv'I:'52'.e 17 -104 .CQII ph . 'cg' X -Q , . ' I gy ,. 'Hx 1, f , L N A5231 if l E + . BUILDING COMMITTEE This committee rang the fire alarm whenever there was a fire drill. Left ta right, Row I: Margo Kuni- mura, Glenn Funamuro, Elsie Ichimasa. Raw 2: Melvin Yoshiaka, Earl Okudo lchairmanl, Mr. Ya' marnoro lodviserl. CAMPUS COMMITTEE These students were in charge of raising and lowering the flag everyday, Left ta right. Raw I: Sophia Doctor, Columbo Abara, Jane Hlrota, JoAnn Akaji. Raw 2: Patrick Hado lchairmanl, Jerry Delapinu. Raw 3: Fran- cis Brun, Mr, Sakarnoto ladviserl, Bernard Perreira. TA ALOHA COMMITTEE They cordially welcomed all visitars at Kauai High with leis. Left ta right, Row I: Melanie Toyofuku, Ethel Fuiii, Sharon Akama. Row 2: Linda Yamasaki lchairmanl, Elsie lchimasn, Elaine Higashi. Row 3: Jane Muranako, Janet Naito, Judy Ya- guchi. 77 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE They publicized activities at the Student Body through attractive posters. Lett to right, Row l: Beverly Hashimoto, Ethel Naito, Marsha Muramata. Row 2: Dennis Miyoshi, Miss Henning ladviserl, Gerald Hashimoto lchairmanl. jeg ef? STUDENT BODY DANCE COMMITTEE The success of the Student Body Dance goes to these students. Left to right, Row l: Annette Uyee sono, Melanie Toyafuku, Ethel Urakawa, Ethel Fu- iii lca-chairmenl. Row 2: Charles Yokomato, Ethel tlwialllit in HEALTH COMMITTEE Tulwerculin and x-ray tests would not have been successful with- out their help. Left to right, Row l: Janet Miyamoto, Priscilla Valdez, June Hamada. Row 2: Katherine Aquino, Amy Ogata, Aileen Arinaga. Row 3: Mrs. Ching ladviserl, Joan Schlmmellen- nig Ichairmanl, Esperanza Nero. Nairc, Elaine Higashi, Sarah Fuiii, Colin Morinaka. Row 3: Gary Yamamoto, Richard Mant, Patrick La- yosa lca-chairmenl, Alan Sasaki, Especio Dotario. PEP RALLY COMMITTEE These energetic song and cheer leaders led the Student Body at all games. Left ta right, Row l: Marian Monde, Eileen Jimenez, Sharon Arruda. Row 2: Gladys Souza lchairmanl, Carol Ann Galas, Laverne Morris, Row 3: Miss Ackerman Kadviserl. .Siwlmf Q pl Asssmsur communes X N. 0Uel I'U'l'leI'lt '-'Nt X' LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE It enyene lost on article, he sought help from this com- Fu- mittce. Left to right, Row I: Myra Muraaka, Ethel iii, Janet Naito. Row 2: Patrick Hadc, Carl Matsuna- ga. Row 3: Alvin Tanaka lchairmanl, Glen Terui. Tliese boys set up the gym whenever there was on es- sembly. Left to right, Row I: Howard Nishihara, Gerald Hashimoto, Wayne Gokan, Lincoln Urabe. Row 2: Mel- vin Yashioka, Glenn Funamura fchairmanl, Marshal Nakamatsu. Row 3: Douglas Nagoshi, Mr, Malama lad- viseri . or ,eg Q I ,- , . 5 ...Q X x hw . , X ', f L ' A - .f A , i V' ' IKZW' ' E , ' ' ' I fin -5' ' ' ' 14- E5 ,', , - I . ., ,W ' ' I : 'viii ' ' . -sl ' pl.: I . AUDIO VISUAL COMMITTEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE This committee planned ell student body axsemblies. Left to right, Row I: JoAnn Akoii, Priscilla Taba, Jo Ann Fuiii. Raw 2: They kept all uucliu visual equipment in tip top xlwepe. Left to right, Kew I: Wayne Gokan lchairmanl, How- ard Nishihora, Norfnan Funamuro. Raw 2: Mr, Nose ladviserl, Douglas Nagoshi. Gloria Nishihara, Eunice lnouye, May Mori lchairmanl. Row 3: Miss Ohama ladviserl. 79 Y 7 I 'i , ,X -' CHI . . JASSRE The Campus Police Officers were constantly ,Lv'k'.l5' on the alert for law-breakers. No student violat- Q ed a law and got away with it. These C,P,O.'s could be seen keeping watch 1. 3 . , at the lunch line everyday. Hungry students 1 found no chance at any time to cut into the line to get to their lunches faster. Collecting lunch money was another duty carried on by the officers during the lunch hour. Chief Judy Yaguchi kept daily watch to see that everything went smoothly, At football games, officers in black and white kept vigil in clear or stormy weather. ln the box- office, other members collected tickets at all interscholastic home games. Maintaining law and order on and off the campus was the purpose of these Campus Police Officers. A student committing his first offense was quickly reprimanded but a second warning meant an arrest and a summons to appear in the school court. C.P.O.'S ON DUTY . . . EVER ALERT! In the lunch line or at the table. C.P.O.'s maintained law and order. CAMPUS POLICE OFFICERS Left to right, Row l: 6 Annette Uyesona, Kar- en Hirota, Sharon Mu- raoka, Columba Aba- ra, Melanie Toyofuku. Row 2: Barbara Toke- uchi, Sharon Akama, Jean Kanemaru, Lillian Tao, Lindo Yasuda, sw Janet Naito. Row 3: Jeanne Muramato, Lorna Yamauchi, Kath- erine Aquino, Linda Yamasaki, Elaine Hi- goshi. Row 4: Ethel Naito, Betty Muraoka, Arleen Kashima, Judith Yoshioka, Marsha Mu- ramoto, Judy Yaguchi. xx l 80 ufifice .xdncl Urcler si' It x N A ai A N um' Qfvflt M W - . Q l l5.fi'7'xf'7f5 i f 4' 4 f ' 1 5 l 4,4 1 A . ,apft . 5 . v ,V l A 'R ' 555' if ., A 'SQ f ' 'elfll-' a lf' .- i g- J '.- ,. . ' I :,.,::'?1f W-enum, , ' f , :rim I - , ,, t 2 1.,.,b3,g . ,gt . if 3 Lf, ..,.,1 ,..rv,- 'tm flii' . ex 1 L ., . i r , H MYRA MURAOKA MAY MORI ALVIN TAKEMOTO JESSE NII Chief Justice Clerk Clerk Builift READING NAMES OF ARRESTED Chief Justice Myra Muraoka listens attentively to the names of the arrested as clerk May Mori reads. After a student had been arrested by a C.P.O., it was the duty of the court to find him innocent or guilty. Chief Justice Myra Murooka, with the help of the jury and the clerks, kept the wheels of justice running smoothly at Kauai High School. The court met once a month to convict all those who were guilty and clear those who were innocent. Punishment was given according to the seriousness of the offense, With Mr. Richard Suzui advising the group, members of the jury were two representatives from each class. The two clerks and bailiff were seniors who kept accounts of all records and named the accused. 'Q ,- Z COURT MEMBERS Left to right, Row I: Jeanne Muramoto, May Mori, Ethel Naito, Phyl- lis Uohara. Raw 2: Marvin Taba, Betty Muraoka, Myra Murc- oka, Jesse Nii. Row 3: Kenneth Kowabata, . Glenn Takahashi, Al- 2 vin Takemoto. JANE MURANAKA Editor-in-Chief I NORMA Business anag lb ! fx ml I l J , JAMES YASU DA Associate Editor 'l Q1 JOSEPH V I ERRA Head Photographer BGJAHQJ EBCIJAHQJ Everyday, room 7 was the scene of busy acti- vity as staff members were seen bustling about to meet publication deadlines. lt seemed as though the 50-minute period seemed to be too short ta get anything done. lt was hard to believe thot at the beginning of the school year, these students knew nothing about bodies, layouts, and headings. With the help of second-year students Jane Muranaka, James Yasuda, and Norma Palacay, everyone soon carried on his work like a professional. Deadlines were horrors! Hectic figures grew worried and frustrated, as dates loomed before them. But no one shirked his work, everyone did his share of writing identifying and typing Chief Jane daily supervised the work of the staff through its worries and anxieties She was a familiar figure standing before the group ex- plaining and illustrating Only through the hard Mark of these students, annual production was possible SYMMETRY' DIMENSIONS! EYE APPEAL! .L. Carl Motsunaga Alan Sasaki Marshal Nakarnatsu and Stanley Olnama scan pages for ideas on their sections PROOF READING Current ever mistukel Adviser Miss Oluama says to Y Eunice Inauye, James Yasuda, Norma Palacay and Judy Yaguelai. meadglleds SEARCHING FOR NEW IDEAS Junior members, Lillian Tao, Edith Nami, Jinny Kunimu- ra, Barbara Takeuchi, JoAnn Fuiii, Sharon Akama and Melinda Texeira search for ways to improve next year's annual. FLYING FINGERS Typists May Mari, Patrick Layosa and Gail Kobayashi pound away to meet their deadlines. la. KE KUHIAU STAFF Left ta rig-ht, Raw l: Sharon Akama, JoAnn Fuiii, Gail Kobayashi, Lillian Taa, Melinda Texeira, Edith Nami. Raw 2: Kath- leen Sasaki, Judy Yaguchi, Jinny Kunimura, May Mori, Eunice Inouye, Barbara Takeuchi. Raw 3: Carl Matsunaga, Marshal Nakamatsu, LeRoy Silva, Alan Sasaki, Patrick Layosa. Raw 4: Alvin Tanaka, Miss Hilda Ohama ladviserl, Stanley Ohama. 83 l iii., lex .01 we i , ,, Lx.: .X ZZ, M 1.3 5 ' H' . X4 35Q,..5?5i3l 1 N ' p '- Lf , ' uit-Ht f f 13? ' iii: 1-If'f'. ' it-'-1 l MELANIE TOYOFUKU PRISCILLA TABA Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor 4 ,. z .. ' gfgg' 1 f,.,.1- .3 -as ' x l ? 5 Lei? 1 R ' 1.5.22-Q.. , U . .G,,,.,.xE:,. l'fII,gi.' CAROLINA OCHOCO Business Manager STORIES AND MORE STORlESl Naomi Kaneshiro assigns Frances Hebert to write the editorial, while Arlene Arinaga and Joan Kunimura scan the board for their stories. The Ko Welo O Kala's staff was somewhat smaller this year as compared ta previous years, with the majority being newly recruited news- hounds. However, the quality of the paper, due to the combined efforts of all, was rated superior by student subscribers. The heads, who exerted additional efforts to meeting bi-monthly deadlines, expenditures, and covering those beats were: Melanie Toyofuku, editor, Priscilla Taba, associate editor, and Ca- rolina Ochoco, business manager. Miss Henning advised. The increase in subscriptions, doubling that of last year's, indicated the commendable ef- forts of the staff. In spite of a busy schedule, the group mon- aged an excursion to Mahelona Hospital in Nov- ember to obtain information on tuberculosis, in order to boost the sale of Christmas seals. Several of the members attended the SCOOP Conference in Honolulu on February Zi to broad- en their scope on newswriting. HMMMMMM .......,.. Newsheunds Betty Muraolta and Arlene Arinaga have their stories checked by their adviser Miss Henning. 30 M5 .QHEFMQ ..-.A CHECKING STORIES Miss Henning checks Carol Muvanalxa's and Carolina 0:hoco's wrile ups, while Joan Kunimura compleles her nary. HEADLINES! HEADLINES! Busily setting iliose heads are Priscilla Taba, LeRoy Silva, Melanie Toyaluku and Stanley Oliama. IL I NEWSHOUNDS Left to right, Row I: Carolina Ochoco, Melanie Toyoluku, Priscilla Taba, Ofelia Curammeng. Row 2: Joan Kunimura, Sarah Fujii, Aileen Arinaga, JoAnn Watanabe. Row 3: Frances Hebert, Betty Muraaka, JoAnn Akaii. Row 4: Naomi Kaneshiro C .. . arol Muranaka, Carol Fullmoio. Row 5: LeRoy Silva, Stanley Ohoma, Miss Henning ladvsiserl. 85 lr .gr X. x 'ef x SOPHIA DOCTOR President ...IG- X I, f A FUTURE HOUSEWIVES . W -Sswx-sax, N E I 9 0l'Yl0l l 0LU 6 0l'l'lel'Yla 2114 QC? MABEL LEANIO Vice President OF ELIA ' CURAMMENG Pa rliurnentariun Historian 1 1 '. S ' F T: E f' ul ,N K fa., ,.i. ' i if KH ' 1 'I if Q ' 3 vv .- . y. . s fr A 3 COMMITTEE REPORT Judilll Uemura reads to zommitfee members Evelyn Mur- ris, Dardnnella Fodran and Evelyn Mntsumuru their prog- ress reporr. 4 'h Left io right, Row I: Eliza Pabc, Charrnyl Toyofuku, Ardientes Caletena, Linda lnouye, Domingo Tobalno, Ilene Rego. Row Z: Aileen Wada, Marie Dias, Karen lida, Josephine Racelo, Katherine Nakara, Marian Monde. Row 3: Laverne Hiranaka Arlene Kashimn, Claire Bukoski, Linda Iwamoto, Mildred Obrero. Row 4: Marvelyn Buchanan, Carol Monde, Yvonne Orsctelh Leirnomi Buchanan. l 340 jutufe 60lU'age Towards New Horizons each girl advanced in the FHA Chapter. This organization attempts to aid future housewives in recognizing the true values of homemaking and in establishing international fellowship through various conferences. Future Homemakers of America, Teens with a Purpose was the theme of the Territorial Convention, held on Kauai, attended by dele- gates representing chapters throughout the Ha- waiian lslands. Sessions were held at Lihue School and Kauai Inn. The KHS Chapter had many responsibilities in making this a success- ful meeting. Homemakers, who headed the com- mittees, were Norma Palacay and Columba Abara, Public Relations, Ofelia Curommeng and Elsie lchimasa, Facilities, Judith Uemura and Karen Agader, Displays, and Aileen Wada and Karen Oshiro, Music. The KHS Chapter sent six delegates to the Territorial Convention. Miss Ogasawaro, adviser, accompanied the homemakers. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HOMEMAKIERS gn-u . LB ! 1 v- , .95 JUDITH UEMURA Secretory COLUMBA ABARA Publi: Relations Y. 07 i , Q5 l . if KAREN AGADER Treasurer ,Mt .,..,. 'uf 5 Left to right, Row l: Annette Kakutani, Dardanella Fadran, Janet Higa, Ofelia Curammeng, Priscilla Manuel, Joyce Racelo, Priscilla Valdez, Columbo Abara. Raw Z: Florence Villanueva, Jean Kawamura, Joyce Kiikuni, Elsie lchimosa, Evelyn Morris, Jane Muranuka. Row 3: Lorene Watanabe, Gayle Amimoto, Barbara Takeuchi, Joyce Rivera, Martina Rcibosa, Esperanza Nero. Row 4: Miriam Iwasaki, Linda Fuiitn, Remedies Alayvilla, Karen Agader, Lynette Williams. ADVANCED F UTURE FARMERS jkeyl .1 f . 1. 'S' 1 J ' , -, A 322 ' X2 K I ,S if 4 li M ' l'el0a,l eC! fwg-.f , , EDWARD SARITA ANGEL MADRID JUANITO ALAYVILLA KENNETH HIGA President Vice President Slcntcry Treasurer N is. ..5'g'r:N J, A, f ,Qi le Q . M ff? Q '- :r ,J .4 7 . f ' U A A , ' 9X 31? . ' M -f GERALD TSUKAMOTO LEIMOMI BUCHANAN JOSE GAMPON Sentinel Sweetheart Reporter 3+-gp., 'Hier um, -ms px' If 11 ' Hu ' K un: ' V 'Jr 5 sovxyiga, 51. id' ' A S, y 1' ' epgirft xv-ur, lr ee jr LL cig .f l X 13' ll 3 U T, 3 Left to right, Row I: Gerald Tsukamoto, Edward Sariia, Marcia! Samiano, Juanito Alayvillo, Angel Madrid, Jose Garnpon Julio Doctor. Row 2: David Daos, William Heresa, Alvin Chow, Chrisamo Adaoag, Clayton Iidc, Restituto Cruzado. Raw 3 Carl Paglinawan, Victor Heresa, Ernest Medeiros, Stanford Knshima, Kenneth Higa. Row 4: James Carvalho, Douglas Fuiar- do, Paul Brede, George Saladaga, Robert Girald, Vernon Souza, Robert Monde, Row 5: Charles Carveiro, Eugene Silva, Pat rick Pavao, Stanley Gonsalves, Joseph Polnn, Charles Fujimoto. 88 .geevl Our Wafion GRACEFUL HULA DANCER Leirnomi Buchanan provides entertainment at Ilia District Leadership Training Conference. Able-bodied FFA'ers looked forward to many exciting events, including service and money- making projects. ln November the boys held a successful lau- lau sale, a proiect to send two delegates to the Territorial FFA Conference in Hilo. With the Yule-tide season, the FFA carried on its annual project of acting as postman for the school. . . , , All members eagerly awaited and enloyed in SHORT RECESS I. , Mr. Sakarnoln and FFA lenders take n bunk A banquet c :maxed this prosperous year. amine ,heir Ludmhip conhmm. the District Conference, which was held at Wai- ' mea High School during February. 2 ,.. mess Nev M95 Q-was ' et fo' , N .f A' .- Q. -sf' 4 s .Is E A sf 'A Q. ,. , r. .. ..'- E Rl E 2 .H - MUS S6 'f WZ qutnsg, 5 1 . - ' . vs Q :av g Y ' 5 f fe U tv' ,Av Liu - -4. E i 11 E. FIRST YEAR FARMERS : Left to right, Row I: ahn Correa, Wallace Maeda, Arnold Ota, Warren Yoshimari. Row 2: Anderson Perry, Richard Thompson, Edward Keaho, Wallace Aoki, Row 3: Michael Blackstad, Nelson Silva, Nelson Freitas, Thomas Vierro. 89 DENNIS MIYOSHI President . A i,:: m..2:1. if- ,5...,igi.ggff . Szftza , 1 E se :-i f 1 E 'lf Te J 'r . V 1 . T. is ..:'s . . in :'f'.:'iiE ,Y ,V,. . CAROLINA OCHOCO Secretary jkey 5664061 OUP ealfl Mini. .. Q.. ' A 1? . QQ' -YI 1 ' x :Lu Xi e X 8 ' ' .st ROSEMARIE FUJIMOTO Vice President BEVERLY HASH IMOTO Treasurer t K ' 43, 4. 1 Q1.',E '?Q, ,rx The energetic leaders of the Pep Club spark- ed the year with many new activities. With the onset of the football season, Pep Club members boosted the team by waving streamers and selling banners, To add more spirit to our pep rallies, a School Spirit Contest was held in which the seniors won the perpetual trophy for the year. Comedy filled skits were held at pep assemblies and in addition novelty Raider pins were sold to inspire students to back their team. When basketballs took the initial bounce on the court, the club held a color day when all students were requested to wear red and white. As bats made contact and ciriders flew, many original and enjoyable activities swept the camp- us. These events contributed to a really hep pep club this year. Students practiced untiringly during lunch periods toward top placements as song and cheer leaders for the coming school year. SONG AND CHEER LEADERS Left to right, Row I: Cheerleaders, Laverne Morris, Sophia Doctor, Eileen Jimenez, Julio Doctor. Row 2: Songleoders, Carol Ann Galns, Gladys Souza, Sharon Arrudo, Marian Monde. jAl 0Ll,gAOMf we .SZGJOIQ CHEERl Cl'lEERl CHEERI Students are vigorously waving streamers and cheer- ing the team to victory. M 4 . CONGRATULATIONSY Student Bady President, James Yasuda, presents the Pep Club perpetual trophy to Senior Class President, Dennis Miyashi. 'I lv A.. 'i 'a -xg fgv . 1' ag X W .N , il ' Pg 8 v- f'f?H:1'+1' , 1 e,lb,,, , , -ll ,. . ifge 'fix'- 'J z' A .A v A- - ' Q N X- ETHEL NAITO and MARVIN INOUYE Sergeant-at-Arms 1 COME ALONG, SKIPPYI Laverne Morris introduces Mascot Skippy to the Student Body. GO, MAN, G0l Our enthusiastic Pep Club members opened the basketball sea- son with a humaraus skit-Mr. Basketball arrived an his golden chariot. 91 P A g 'iw-1 , g. - H 51-A-f LL , , ' APRYLE MOTODA HELEN MORIOKA President Vice President The National Honor Society, Kauai High School Chapter, held its fall induction service in the gymnasium on Friday, November I4, l958, at which eight seniors and three juniors were formally inducted. This was the first time that induction was held in the presence of the entire student body. After the ceremony, a luncheon was held in the school cafeteria for inductees and their par- ents, who were also given a tour a ro u n d the campus. Induction into the only honorary so- ciety in campus is a great honor, as member- o A , 1 FUTURE LEADERS OF AMERICA jkey ere Oblfdtaflhflg 1. 'Q r .ffffl -N 1 -v , MYRA MURAOKA PATRICK HADA Secretary Treasurer ship is based on character, high scholastic standing, leadership, and superior service with earnest cooperation. The members pledged themselves to uphold the high purposes of the Society, by striving in every way through work and deed to make its ideals the ideals of their school and lives. Apryle Motoda presided over meetings, as- sisted by Helen Morioka, Vice President, Myra Muraoko, Secretary, and Patrick Hada, Treas- UYET. Left to right, Row I: LeRoy Silva, Joan Kunimura, Myra Murooka, Apryle Motodo, Gail Kobayashi, Janet Naito, Dennis Mi- yoshi. Row 2: George lshiguro, Helen Morioka, Jean Iwasaki, Ayako Tairo, Jane Muranoka, Patrick Hada, Row 3: James Ya- suda, Richard Matsumoto, Alvin Takemoto. .911 .zdalaecfo SCRUTINIZE THE PROSPECTS CAREFULLY! Richard Matsumoto and Jenet Neito rcerr the lists et prosper tive National Honor Society members. 1 . IN DEEP THOUGHT! President Apryle Motode suggests e possible project wlrile Mrs. Cexe end member coruider the procticolitiex X. PICNIC PLANNERS I think thir would be the ment suitable place, soya James Yasuda, wlrile JeArm Fuiii, Ayelne Teire, end Petey Koweoke look on. TAKING THE OATH! CONGRATULATIONS! President Apryle Metode administer: the eetlr of the Ne- lnductee Petey Kewooke receives o lei from Jena Mura- tiorlel Honor Society, while the eleven new member: re- neku, while Apryle Metodo look: err. cite it utter her. we? l 2I9al'Q6! 1 JANE MUMNAKA , - , A, . President l . ' ' 2 YS C. ' A, su ' - ., J , . 1 ' 'X VL f. . ' Q , t V - W5frvf'l? Z'-f 1: MYRA MURAOKA Secretary EDITH NOMI Vine President 1? if g f' fiff 'J:?:1.51S' '1 ezr f p -rafts, t, - 2.355 ':Sff?+4i'f.i ..,, . 2 ze -:mf . 6 5' ...T I . n ETHEL U RAKAWA Treasurer EDUCATION IS THEIR KEY TO SUCCESS! Left to right, Raw I: Apryle Motoda, Teresita Paiarillo, Elsie lchimasa, Ethel Fujii, JoAnn Watanabe, Amy Sato, Carolina Ochoca, Olelia Curamrneng. Row 2: Geraldine Dias, Myra Muraaka, Joan Kunimura, Gladys Miyazaki, Linda Fuiita Judy Yaguchi. Row 3: Kathleen Sasaki, Janet Naito, Jean lwasaki Larene Watanabe, Carol Muranaka, Priscilla Taba, Jane Murano ka. Row 4: Ethel Urakawa, Gloria Nishihara, May Mori, Eunice Inouye, Betty Muraokc, Carol Fuiimoto, Sarah Fujii. Raw 5 Alvin Tanaka, James Yasuda, Dennis Miyoshi, George lshiguro, 94 giuialerzi Mmm The Oren E. Long Club of the Future Teach- ers of America, advised by Mr. Kataoka, was organized to keep students who planned to bef come teachers, well informed on the ideals and practices required of the profession, With eagerness, club members participated in activities leading to teaching careers. They viewed films on methods and took over classes at Lihue School during their excursion, Ordering college catalogs and F.T.A. pins were the main projects undertaken by the organization. Sophamores, juniors, and seniors were invit- ed to join the Future Teachers of America. The election and installation ot officers end- ed this successful year. N' . ' i - 4 COLLEGE BOUND This is o good college, says Mr. Kotooku. os Ile shows the catalog to Priscilla Tube, Carol Muronuko, and Ethel Fuiii. 7 TEACHING IS THEIR GOAL Leff to right, Row I: Carmen Palacay, Barbara Akama, Jane Torigoe, Beverly Akama, Linda Kawamoto, Ann Yamaguchi, Joann Fuiii, Sharon Akama, Beverly Hashimoto. Row 2: Elaine Takarriotsu,, Jane Saiki, Dolores Pascua, Jayce Tamura, Ester Santos, Aileen Wada, Jinny Kunimura, Patsy Kawuoka. Raw 3: Cnrmencita Suero, June Hamado, Janet Miyamoto, Laverne Morris, Katherine Nakata, Lorraine Kashima, Carolyn Matsumura, Barbara Takeuchi, Edith Nami. Row 4: Karen Agader Jean Kawamura, Coral Ann Galas, Arleen Arinaga, Jean Hayashi, Katherine Aquino, Elaine Higashi, Pearl lwasaki, Ellen Kuboyama. Row 5: Annette Uyesono, Janet Watanabe, Jeanne Muramoto, Lurene Fuiita, Jean Kanernaru, Linda Yasuda, Joyce Kiikuni, Marsha Muramoto. 95 eruice 4551 Car 5 if my W 4 4 .ay .39 GAIL KOBAYASHI President PATSY KAWAOKA Vice President . s i' . if . A V luv. .sis . JAN E H I ROTA Secretary ROSEMARIE FUJIMOTO Treasurer GIRLS' LEAGUE MEMBERS fl, We .SZ 00 Service to the school was the objective of the Girls' League. Their calendar was filled with many activities, making this a successful year. They began their service program by making Thanksgiving tray favors for patients in the Wil- cox Memorial Hospital, Whenever a student was hospitalized, flowers were sent by these girls. With Mrs. Mariorie Thiis directing, the girls un- selfishly gave up their time by serving at the NHS luncheons and P.T.A. dinners. MAKING PAPER BAGS Ilene Rego ond Joyce Mixuo do their share in folding paper bags Left to right, Row I: Arleen Nakamoto, Annette Kakutoni, Patricia Antonio, Ilene Rego, Jane Hirota, Gail Kobayashi, Patsy Kawnoka. Row 2: Shirley Dias, Mabel Leanio, Mary Ferreira, Rosemarie Fuiimoto, Gladys Souza, Esperanza Nero. Row 3 Nancy Shigemoto, Barbara Rodrigues, Frances Fujii, Karen Hirota, Pauline Raboso, Mildred Obrero. Row 4: Carolyn Moriwa ki, Janet Blackstad, Leimomi Buchanan, Rosalind Vierra. 96 FUTURE NIGHTINGALES eruice .1 we The Future Barbara Mant, Nurses Club, directed by Mrs. rendered many service projects throughout the school year. These projects in- cluded the folding of newspaper bags, which were used by patients of Mahelona Memorial Hospital, the selling of Christmas seals, and the making of wreaths and special tray favors, During October the future Florence Night- ingales were hostesses to Mrs. Abel, a teacher at St. Francis Hospital, who spoke on different phases of a nursing career. ln November senior members were given the Practical Nurses Test. WHAT'S MY FUTURE OCCUPATION? Melinda Texeira, Ilene Rego, and Mrs. Mant View the poster: with up- proval. Kommunify K RSV . , ' 54:23 i l., fa ? i ELIZABETH FERREIRA President LILLIAN TAO Vice President FLORENCE PADEN NORA NAKATA Secrets ry Treasurer Left to right, Row I: Rosemary Takemato, Patricia Antonio, Ilene Rego, Janet Higa, Marian Mande, Columbo Abara, Pris- cilla Valdez, Lourdes Caletena, Joyce Racelo, Melinda Texeira, Merlyn Pascual. Row 2: Priscilla Pasion, Mary Ferreira, Ar- dientes Caletena, Priscilla Posten, Priscilla Manuel, Carol Medeiros, Bernice Keuma, Rosita Ancheta, Lillian Tao, Marie Basug. Row 3: Edilbertha Dichaso, Louisa Kolo, Frances Costa, Gail Quan, Mabel Leanin, Kim Look Chang, Billie Guadiz, Patricia Malina, Marian Dai, Pauline Rabasa, Pearl lwasaki. Row 4: Ellen Kuboyama, Shirley Gipolan, Gayle Amimoto, Claire Bukas- ki, Carol Ann Duarte, Patricia Scbriano, June Francisco, Madge Kawakami, JoAnn Aknii, Lorna Yamauchi, Janet Watanabe. Row 5: Linda Okabe, Helen Hanchano, Joyce Rivera, Vivian Souza, Lynette Prioste, Mildred Obrera, Josephine Duque, Nara Miyazaki. Row 6: Leimomi Buchanan, Yvonne Orsatelli, Natalie Ferreira, Lorraine Lopez, Barbara Elackstad, Elaine Bukoski, mic .94 we Mniueraa BEGINNERS BAND Leh to right: Mr. Sieinohrt, Richard Lopez, Hilcrio Leonio, Allred Pascua, Domingo Sugitan, Virgilia Samiano, Li- cerio Butacon, Clyde lloreta, Jay Hurley, Manuel Marius, Dennis Rego, Norman Carlos, ADVANCED BAND Left to right, Row I: Robert Monde, Andrita Suero, Laverne Morris, Carolina Ochaco, Hilario Leanic, Garliardo Gon- zalves, Philip Rosa, Mr. Sreinohrt, Row Z: Wendell Marquez, Manuel Marius, Patrick Rodrigues, Wayne Rapozo, Alan Ozoki, Dennis Manipon, Bernard Perreira, Nelson Freitas. 98 l anguage yfnanlrincl Under the conduction of Mr. William Stein- ohrt, the band practiced untiringly, and their ef- forts were soon rewarded with music that com- manded a listening audience. Many hours were spent in preparation for the football season and pep assemblies. Sweet music could be heard from the young voices, which made up our chorus. At the Christ- mas play, voices song in harmony. Practice ses- sions seemed quite tedious at first, but their final renditions portrayed their fine hidden ability and talent. Youthful voices in practice echoed through the campus. Endless drills helped develop prom- ising voices. Harmonizing Silver Bells and Mele Kalikimako with the student body, their voices colored the Christmas Assembly. SWING IT! Mr. Steinahrl leads the band in a swinging number at the pep assembly. KAUAI HIGH'S SONGSTERS Left to right, Row 1: Aileen Wada, Linda Okabe, Mary Ferreira, RoseMarie Fuiimoto, Lauretto Dios, Patricia Vos, Annette Kakutoni, Joyce Tamura. Row 2: Antoinette Silva, Elsie Shima, Joyce Kiikuni, Annette Uyesono, Martino Rabaso, Leiloni Konoho, Yvonne Pacheco, Frances Costa, Natalie Perreira. Row 3: Josephine Lopez, Patricia Gur- cia, Ilene Rego, Enriquita Nelmida, Priscilla Cablanca, Remedies Alayvillo, Jesusa Marquez, Georgianna Baiser, Lynette Prioste. Raw 4: Mr. Steinohrt, Nora Miyazaki, Marian Torigoe, Diana Grace, Patricia Costa Brum, Marve- lyn Buchanan, Joyce Rivera, Barbara Victorinc, Lorraine Lopez. 99 -l .9n mfg., of Jekaf, df, afwaw ,aw fAeir W., Leaf. Welle, Zmflaffgzar, Amin!! flyer, angular, of fimlef man, earl IQMJW 4A.W.l,,m:Jf.,,., 4f,aff,,, a,.J4,,.,,f,,..a..- Mg, in aflion. jig, Lfigltfnefluloofgff anal 4frengMeneJ Me Azyagy am! Jalan! Jpirif in PECL Jfuclenl. SLD ii our learn, Aguila our zzfma maler. V--za QQX7 by , , .- wr f au., 'tv f'. X if Q V' .-W. ef A ,gm .I 5.4 4 ' Q- :....:f'- ...1,u:,. 4 . . ,, A 3 ' SJ. -5 ,K .wg X -- 4: . . ' amp-.9 A , X . 3, sn- ,x-. 'Q' , x V . -- , A l-H' 1 sz-..-. -, - . f ' ,wwf 4 v f f -am. 'N - ,- ' I ' g.X ' 1 , 'N X . 'f ml, , db - ' H 'vb W5 'Tm r '-' Qs' 9 4 b .K 1,-ARM, -' ' ':,, , ,J ixiwkf Mi : vw,f,rgx3rf?g .., ' ?f5EFq5f,g'Z,h-iv w1..?P43WE fl-353 f. .. A K ' . M ' f2'fa:H:. Q'-,N W- ' f . H H .W 5 Q. g,, U we . sr, Jdfkdffw ,wx- f . y- vo. 'sa' . ul: .f ,. M.-. ef we M1 aunfec! llfllrcrriord MR. AKIO KUBOTA Coach T' MR. EDWARD BALE5 Coach AURELIO RAMELB Captain ,. RUSSELL TABA Captain 3. Mx: Q X L X x WF Q ,Q a ff 1 f f . ? 1 MARVIN YAMAUCHI Captain GERALD TSUKAMOTO Captain Once again our gridiron heroes made an out- standing showing in the Kauai Interscholastic Federation league. Despite the loss of almost the entire first string through graduation, the Raiders captured the championship for the sev- enth time and again broke the record holding mark of six straight wins. All-Star Quarterback Aurelio Ramelb, whose leadership was an in- spiration to the team, sparked the boys from the Nawiliwili campus on to many victories. The Raiders showed tremendous Spirit, Team- work and Determination. , l X 1 .- 3 -' ,rf K tl , l L5 l if f 4, ,V we -V - '- , - ., , Q .QI K-1, , Xie ' ' V, ' . '- 4 ,gggi W, Q5 ' A A 1 ',. V A X . , A 1. '- ' t f' ' ,1 F ' 'Q SHINING KNIGHTS Left to right: Patrick Luyosa, Lawrence Agenu, Karl Matsumura, Malcolm Ikeda, Melvin Yoshioka. 0l'l?bLel'e6! .24 SCOREBOARD Kamehameha Kauai High .. 20 High ..... . Kaimuki Kauai High .. 28 Kauai High .. 28 Kauai High .. 38 Kauai High . , I8 Kauai High .. I3 Kauai High .. 6 High ...... Waimea High . Kapaa High Waimea High Kapaa High Kapaa High ALL THE WAY Gerald Tsukamata tprinh through the arms of a tacklar ta score an a 34 yard run. KAUAI-KAMEHAMEHA Traveling only once this year, the Red Raid- ers were guests to the Kamehameha Warriors at the Kamehameha school grounds. The game was held at the Kam football field, which was the homecoming game for the Kam Warriors. The Raiders kicked-off to the mighty War- riors, who shed blood in the first quarter, when they crossed the Raiders' goal line, on a pass by Earl Dye. But the determined lads of Na- wiliwili kept on fighting, with Gerald Tsuka- mota's plunging and a pass from Aurelio Ramelb to Karl Matsumura, to take the lead at half- time, i3-6. ln the fourth and final period, Ernest Puni dazzled his way through the Warriors' eleven on a 38 yard run which was the final score for the Raiders. At the end of four quarters, the score- board read, Kauai High Red Raiders ZO and Ka- mehameha Warriors 6. KAUAI-KAIMUKI The game against the visiting Kaimuki Bull- dogs was the second pre-season game for the Red Raiders. During the first quarter, the Raiders were un- oble to move offensively, and the opponents scor- ed first on a pass by William Kiesel to Norman Lau. ln the second quarter the Raiders come back on an aerial pass from Quarterback Aurelia Ramelb to Roberto Butacon and a conversion by Russell Taba to tie the score at 7-7. In the final minutes of the game, Quarter- back Aurelio Ramelb tossed another pass to Karl Matsumura and Taba's conversion was good for the fourth time to end the scoring of the Raiders at 28-7, in favor of Kauai High, I GRIDIRON DEMONS 5 l l Lak re right: George Saladaga, Ernest Puni, Albert Sugana, John Bandmann, Roberto Butacun. iO3 l ff'- - . U nify pl,l,Il905e' ABLE SPEEDSTERS Left Io right, Row I: Angel Madrid, .lose Gampon, Glenn Hayashi, Wayne Hashi- moto, James Tnmekczu. Row 2: Douglas Foiardo, Marvin lnouye, Niles Kageya- ma, RUNNING FUR A TD Speedy Emu! Puni nm: LAST All set ers nr warme sh-aight for n TD with all lle's got. STOP-ALL OUT! for the night's game, the Raid- rived early to get themselves d-up. guioleol jhem jhrou EMERGENCY SQUAD Left to right, Row 1: Herbert Oyama, Arnold Oro, James Black, Charles Ku- nioka, Albert Shiraki. Row 2: Ronald Silva, Frederick Ellamar, Wayne Mura- naka. Q. FOOTBALL MANAGERS These hard working boys assisted the coaches. Left to right, Raw I: Jerry Terui. Row 2: Philip Rasa, Brian Kubota. Row 3: Leonard Rnpazo, San- tord Ota. 9 KAUAI-WAIMEA The i958 KIF season opened with the defend- ing Red Raider Champs facing Waimea Mene- hunes. The game was well fought, with both sides trying their best to win. The Raiders come up from behind to trip the Menehunes Z8-2l. KAUAI-KAPAA Continuing their victories, the Raiders de- feated the Kapaa Clippers 38-l2. All-Star play- ers Gerald Tsukamoto and Russell Taba showed their great football abilities in this contest. KAUAI-WAIMEA During the second round, the Raiders seemed to be well on their way to another championship. The second game found Waimea fighting back with all they had in a see-saw game. The Raid- ers won by a score of l8-l2. KAUAI-KAPAA Victorious over Waimea in the previous game, the Raiders plunged to the KIF championship by crushing the Clippers l3-6. Outstanding per- formances were made by Quarterback Aurelio Romelb and Fullback Gerald Tsukamoto. lO5 ,gnfo .izorgiclclen jrrifory, CLEAR THE WAY! After taking a hand-off from Aurelia Ramelb, fullback Gerald Tsu- kumoto puts his head down and bluxes through a pulverixed Knpua line to score. RAMELB KOMPSI All-Star quarterback Aurelio Ramelb hog: the pigskin and tries to elude Knpaa's tackle. DANGER, H EARTBREAK AHEAD! Basilio Fuertes, Waimea fullback is about to be rack ed up by Angel Madrid und Gerald Tsuknmuto, defsnd- ers of the Raidars' goal line. lO6 igfungecl Qui' paicler given WE'RE PROUD OF OUR TEAM! Lett to right, Row l: Karl Matsumura, Lawrence Agena, Albert Sugano, Marvin Yamauchi, Russell Taba, John Bandmonn, Melvin Yoshioka, Roberta Butacan. Raw 2: Malcolm Ikeda, James Tamekazu, Ernest Puni, Aurelia Rarnelb, Gerald Tsuka- rnota, Patrick Layosa, George Saladaga, Angel Madrid. Row 3: Jose Gampon, Glenn Hayashi, Wayne Muranoka, Arnold Ota, Albert Shiraki, Niles Kageyuma, Benjamin Espiritu, Charles Kunioka, Coach Akio Kubota, Coach Edward Bales. Raw 4: Herbert Oyoma, Frederick Ellomar, Nelson Freitas, Stanford Linsey, Marvin lnouye, James Black, Douglas Faiardo, Wayne Hashimoto. Row 5: Julian Fernandez, George Tsukamoto, Carl Paglinawan, Melvin Sasaki, Gerald Ellamar, Paul Brede, Ron- aldo Javier, Ronald Silva. Row 6: Hugh Hurley, Frank Silva, Robert Lara, Thomas Vierra, Albert Braun, Bogart Kealoha, James Kawahara, Jay Hurley. - BENEFIT GAME The Kapaa Clippers, in the KIF Benefit Game, barely managed to defeat the champion Kauai High Red Raiders l3 to 6 in a see-saw battle. By defeating Kauai High, the Clippers accom- plished something that they had not been able to do in the past. This was the first time, that Kapoa High ever beat Kauai High. ALL-STARS Russell Taba was the outstanding line-man, and Gerald Tsukamoto was the outstanding back in the KIF League. Other outstanding players on the team were Aurelio Ramelb, Karl Matsu- mura, Lawrence Agena, Albert Sugano, Marvin Yamauchi, John Bandmann, Melvin Yoshioka, Ernest Puni, and Patrick Layosa. end and nom cereus the goal lina na mare. DIG, LAYOSA, DIGI Halfback Patrirlt Luyoso rump: around Kapaa's right IO7 SCOREBOARD JUNIOR VARSITY University Kauai High .. 8 High ..... . Lihue Kauai High .. I2 Saracens Kauai High .. ZI Kapaa High Kauai High . . I2 Waimea High Kauai High . . I7 Kapaa High Kauai High . . ZI Waimea High Kauai High .. 21 Kapaa High Kauai High .. 24 Waimea High Kauai High .. I8 Kapaa High Kauai High ., II Waimea High BASKETPP Trying for a basket, Gilbert Canales shaatx the ball, as Waimea :agesters watch in anxiety. .jQ2l'll'le:i5 LSFOQQJ The Kauai High Junior Varsity team, made up of fifteen or more freshman and sophomore bays, took third place in the KIF basketball league this year. Under the coaching of Mr. George Malama, these future varsity players learned the fundamentals and skills of playing good basketball and put them to practice, when they played with the J,V. teams from Waimea and Kapaa, Sophomores Julian Fernandez, Rich- ard Fuiimota, Timothy Albao and Daniel Tomas led the team on the basketball court, A -atw Mn. ozone: f , ' , , MALAMA Coach - Iliff, nf A ,ig ff em i if lf? t, N JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM l Lett to right: Coach George Malama, Gilbert Canales, Juian Fernan- dez, Timothy Albao, Richard Fujimoto, Daniel Tomas, Dennis Santos, Clyde Morugame, James Black, Walter Sane, Cornelio Casabor, Milton Agader, Floresto Villion, Leslie Hashimoto, Anthony Kuroiwa, Leslie Fujii, Fred Delos Reyes. Wdargeol Um' Rv! paiclem MR. EDWARD BALES Coach RECEIVING A PASS Marvin lnauye gracefully leaps into the air la receive a pass as a playar from Waimea guards him. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Leh la light: Malcolm Ikeda, John Bandmann, Joseph Polcn, Sanford Om, George Ynshicka, Roberto Butacun, Glenn Terui, Patrick Lnyosa, Hilario Leonio, Angel Madrid, Marvin lnouye, Lawrence Suan, Aurelio Ramelb, James Kuroiwa. 109 areoleuif Cagedferd oughf SHOOT, MALCOLM! Ikeda lets one go, as Aurelia Ramelb came: an to cover Malcolm's shot. SCOREBOARD Univesity Kauai High . . 37 High ........ 24 Mid-Pacific Kauai High .. 51 Institute ..... 49 Kauai High .. 34 Kapaa High 54 Kauai High . . 'I4 Waimea High . 35 Kauai High .. 53 Kapaa High 45 Kauai High .. 39 Waimea High 35 Kauai High .. 35 Kapaa High 51 Kauai High .. 36 Waimea High 40 Kauai High ., 44 Kapaa High 42 Kauai High .. 27 Waimea High 37 VARSITY MEMBERS Left tv right, Raw I: George Yoshiaka, Hilario Leo- nio, Joseph Polan, Lawrence Suon. Raw 2: Aurelia Ramelb, John Bandmann, Malcolm lkedu, Patrick Layoso, Glen Terui, Marvin lnouye. Raw 3: Sanford Ota, Roberta Butacan, James Kuroiwa, Angel Mad- rid. OUTSTANDING CAGESTERS Lett to right: Joseph Polan, George Yoshioko, Aurelio Ramelb, Lawrence Suan, Malcolm Ikeda. H0 WM Mzfaigng Coorcbnafion MEN OF ACTION Left to right: Angel Madrid, Patrick Loyoso, John Bandmann, Marvin lnouye, Roberto Butocan. Despite having only a few returning letter- men on the team, the fighting five enjoyed a thrill-packed season. ln the first round, cagesters Joseph Polan, George Yoshioka, Angel Madrid, Aurelio Ra- melb, and Malcolm lkeda, displayed remark- able speed, skill, and teamwork. Paced by these veterans, Raiders made a terrific comeback, victorious over two games following two losses. The first round of the KIF planted KHS with a two and two record, having outdone Waimea and Kopoa once each. The second round met with 3 losses, twice to Waimea, once to Kapaa, one victory for Raider cagesters. Two victories marked the pre-season games. ln their first outing, they outscored University High of Honolulu, 37 to 24. Raiders again came out as victors over the Mid-Pacific Owls, Sl to 49. The high-spirited Raiders completed their basketball season with five victories and five losses. LIKE THIS! Mr. Bules demonstrates a defensive technique for Mr. Malama and Marvin lnouye. TWO MORE POINTS George Yoslsioka tosses u beautiful iurnp shut for another two points for K.H.S. iamoncl- .muzifera ,garbage KARL MATSUMURA Ca-Captain JAMES YASUDA Co-Ca pta in MR. AKIO KUBOTA Coaeh ACES ALL SCOREBOARD Kauai High .. 6 Kapaa High Kauai High ,. 5 Waimea High Kauai High .. H Kapaa High Kauai High .. I4 Waimea High Left to right, Row I: Charles Ccrveiro, Glenn Hayashi, Glenn Shimizu, Angel Madrid, Lawrence Suan. Row Wayne Uyematsu, Kenneth Kawobato, Aurelio Ramelb, Blaine Davis, Wallace lwasoki. l V. K x 1 D, ,41 A , I . N111 f' W N M, W , if U ,f .- 1,1 . gym A' . ft 1 , rfb- i, ig-if YV ' M lg-1, N a' if U, , V lg K- 'el' - 1 Iii . 'NJ I 1 51412 1 '. K ' b 4-im ' nf A A A L ' u. A A ' i K diff Qfw , ,f'1'el.., ,V , 3:15 If ' . . . 6 9' , gf' V ,123 -i q 4 If , gg .. Inf Q' ' 5 Q' gj 1 li A ,J U? A I' : . :Lu V I, I 5 ,' 'Q 0 pr ll2 .Mya Soirifd .fdncl espaorfdmand 1 MANAGER AT WORK Manager Spencer Tada assists Glenn Shimizu, Charles Car- Veiro and Angel Madrid select their equipment. KAUAI HIGH VS. KAPAA HIGH Coach Akio Kubota's Red Raiders displayed mid-season form in shutting out the Kapaa Clip- pers 6-O. This happened March 6 at the Kapaa Diamond. Centerfield Lawrence Suan led the victors with a double and two singles. James Yasuda and Angel Madrid each got a double. For the losers, na one was able to pair hits. KAUAI HIGH VS. WAIMEA HIGH The Kauai High School Red Raiders downed the Waimea Menehunes 5-3 in an interscholastic game on March 20, at the lsenberg field. Kauai clinched the game in the some inning with Aurelio Rarnelb and Lawrence Suan getting on via single and walk. Karl Matsumura drove in both runners with a hit to right, making the score 4-3, Then, Yasuda drove in Matsumura with a smash to center to end the scaring at 5-3. KAUAI HIGH VS. KAPAA HIGH The defending champion Red Raiders advanc- ed one step closer to another championship, as they dumped the Kapaa Clippers l l-4 on March 25, at the lsenberg field. Kenneth Kawabata singled in the third in- ning and advanced to second when Glenn Shimi- zu walked. Wally lwasaki drove him in with a single to make the score 5-0, Kenneth Kawabata and Aurelio Ramelb paced the Raiders' attack with 3 hits apiece. ll3 READY AND WILLING Left to right, Row I: Wayne Muranaka, Roy Kawarnura. Row 2: Richard Suencga, Roberto Butacan. Row 3: James Kuroiwa, Hilario Lea- nio. ix it 5 rua- eg ,V Qwnsk-N '13 I . will fl gi1C.aml-1 lljafflfagk jam WQHQLQPJ WARMING UPI Baseball players practice diligently before tlle big ' H' ' ' game. DIAMOND KINGS AT PRACTICE Wally lwasaki, Glenn Shimizu, Angel Madrid, and Aurelio Ra- melb ton the ball around before entering the game. AX ' I, NN , xy. i, 'Q ' 2 9- ,ibm v ,lid 4.1. - lu r Y Qt A -. , ff 3, it f , 1, A ' 1 1 E .. X .W ' 1 xi? 1 Q . , , Vai g - W Q? .Ar ,A +V ,-.X v , I I J - E 1 .Yeas gs, . , J ty ll D ' '21 -.' l I' - V -. f fxv ' 2 f' , .- ' , ,I X L '. ai--W' l 'Y y , , ' L I 1 X ' .1gg,,w,-K , I V in -J i uv. 9 1 , Z Q-fr-w r- . .. If 11 ' fy- f Fl! I , an ' ,qw - A J K . X r' 2' ' 1 ' ' ix A i l Y' -3, all Y ,- , vi. . A H ' 1 ' 5 5 , ' l I ' ' Q 11' . ' A . -1 ' 9 I -g - H 3 4 - V - ...wh-'-' DIAMOND DUSTERS Left to right, Raw l: Richard Mani, James Kuroiwa, Glenn Hayashi, Aurelia Ramelb, Glenn Shimizu, Wallace lwasaki, Wayne Muranaka. Row 2: Spencer Tada, Roberto Buiacan, Karl Matsurnura, Charles Carveiro, Blaine Davis, James Yasuda, Kenneth Kawabata, Richard Suenaga. Raw 3: Daniel Tomas, Roy Kawomura, Wayne Uyematsu, Angel Madrid, Lawrence Suan, Charles Kunicka, Hilaria Leanio, Coach Akio Kubota. ll4 firrecl iznnanf jeuer KAUAI VS. WAIMEA Kauai High School ended its 1959 baseball season with on undefeated record, outscoring Waimea I4-6. Scoring started early for Kauai, as four runs crossed the plate in the 3rd and 4th innings, totaling 9 points. KAUAI TO HHSAAL COMPETITION After winning the KIF championship, the Ka- uai High's bollplayers journeyed to Oahu to par- ticipate in the Hawaii High School Athletic Asso- ciation League. Fourteen boys and Mr, Kubota left in May for territory-wide competition. S0 PROUDLY WE HAIL Senior players helped tremendously in bring- ing the second consecutive championship to Ka- uai High. Boys who participated in their final high school basbeall game are: James Yasuda, Karl Matsumuro, Charles Carveiro, Aurelio Ra- melb, Angel Madrid, Lawrence Suan, and Wayne Uyematsu. z ze s WATCH ITI HERE IT COMES! Charles Carveire wait: for the pitch hem Karl Matsu mum. STRATEGY I ' ii Aurelio Ramelb, Karl Matsumure, James Y a s u d a, and Charles Carveiro listen as Coach Kubota explain: the strategy Kawabata taps bells in the pepper session of the game. nee Sunn Wayne Murunaka and Angel e :tend to nah his hits. MR. EDWARD BALES Couch GERALD TSUKAMOTO JUANITO ALAYVILLA Co-Captain Co-Captain FLEET FOOTED MERCURIANS .gzyrociefing j'acL5ferA The Kauai High School track team was in- structed by Coach Edward Bales ond co-captains Gerald Tsukamoto and Juanita Alayvilla. Long after school hours were spent in endless practice sessions, which were not in vain, for the boys were rewarded with outstanding results. Boys went in to compete in the 440, 220, l0O yard dashes, 880 yard run, running broad jump, high jump and shot-put. Returning lettermen were Gerald Tsukamoto, Angel Madrid, Lawrence Suan, Patrick Layasa, Albert Sugano, Ernest Puni, and Niles Kageya- ma. These trackmen, with the help of the re- mainder of the squad, did a fine job in both the Rotary and KIF seasons. Left to righr, Row I: Lawrence Suan, Angel Madrid, Richard Aquino, Anderson Perry, Patrick Layosn. Raw Z: Ernest Puni, Glen Terui, Albert Sugano, Niles Kageyama, Richard Fujimoto. Wei Oufafambng ,eau fa v .f - -: ' In . ' ,. Q J 51 . :,,. -i ' s .rug f.. 'YN - fr' jx r X l :ful 4 ' .-. rc, 'Q 2 , X x UNB 41121 . .V , , Q-Q . I ,, Nt.: AW, 'A A, '-'LZ ,si Q. .fl - .f r r 51141 S 3' , 1,3 ,Z l ., 4.45-,giid 'QM A - yy,-Lvzf, L Q up 1 5 , K F A: fu V+- . . s. . . f'l4 7 ff?wZf'f ' tb '. Q ja ., rw' -'. ., f' .-.ii1'a'f' ' . iw r am fsf' sf' - fr 3 ke S+, :,zQ 'i?fv,E',W- Hair .J QQTFZL r'm,Br -ff ' ' 5111 ,sm-,e,iir.1fN9'k.g,:?.:fga-1 X-Q -'fry,:.g5'..fug3.r3:ax?iP55, Via . L3.f,gfk.xwif'a'5T' 'Nf31'fS. il- 1. .IW 'ur-.af.Qf:3.-:fm .NLF-1-. -I? fi? ' ft ' 2 A . in ' 5 Tk'i4?'ii W 'Qu r wmgm M-. :?xi-EQ. P327- 4--7 fiilff . 1 bf-f-? 9x-.Q my ,,m,,...3,,5, ig.. .WL W ,f lx, .,.,,q,. .Qi SQ2. .afW 'In mffhff Sv f ' iii -1. 3. We 'N'-, 5aeQfV,'! ' ..,,,.,,,,,s.s:6. .Aix S. . , My Qi, J ., ,str GO! UP AND OVER At the sound of the gun, Bernard Ferreira, Lawrence Richard Aquino and Angel Madrid clear the hurdles Suan, Juanita Alayvilla, Emesl Puni, Gerald Tsukarno- without struggle. to, and Angel Madrid are off, running with all their might. HERCULEAN ATHLETES Left to right, Raw I: Richard Fujimofa, Ernest Puni, Lawrence Suan, Gerald Tsukamoto, Juanita Alay- villa, Patrick Layosa, Angel Madrid, Brian Kubota. Raw 2: Earl Hamamura, Julian Fernandez, David Daos, Steven Tavares, John Ogao, George Dubois, Anderson Perry. Raw 3: Mr. Bales, coach, Jerry Terui, Rudolph Schumacher, Richard Aquino, Bogart Kealoha, Bernard Perreira, Nelson Silva, .lay Hurley, San- ford Ola. ll7 THAT'S THE WAY Miss Ackerman checks to see that each girl is doing her exercises properly. HOLD IT! P. E. girls engage in vigorous exercises to help them build strong and sound bodies. nuigorafing xerci5e:1 READY, SET! Sophomore girls carry on calisthenics as part of their P. E. class session. The Physical Education classes, under the ex- pert tutorship of Miss Nancy Ackerman, parti- cipated in various sports and activities during the past year. ln September, freshmen and sophomores play- ed field hockey. During October and November, they had soccer and speedboll, and in Decem- ber, freshmen covered Social Dancing. ln Jan- uary, sophomores practiced a n d perfected rhythmic movements. ln February, freshmen and sophomores played basketball. Throughout the month of March, they passed physical fitness testing. During April ond May, both classes practiced stunts and tumbling. ln May and June, freshmen played softball, while sophomores en- joyed volleyball, thus ending o successful year. Besides having physical workouts, the girls had lessons in health. Colonel Frank Adams instructed them on the theory and application of first aid. STRETCH, RELAXX Sophomore girls respond to Miss Ackerman's commands, as she calls out. Stretch, reluxl ll8 EQUQAJIOQJ gran? HJ iezi Robert Lure prepares himself to boot the soccer bell to seere a goal for his team. SOCCER ENTHUSIASTS Mr. Mnlnmo's sophomore boys are enthusiastically en gaged in n game of soccer. Under the professional guidance and direc- tion of Mr. George Malamo, the boys' P.E. class- es had a program of fun and excitement. The boys learned the official playing rules of basketball, football, and soccer. They put these rules and skills into practice in the gym and out on the field, A series of physical fitness exam- inations kept them active throughout the spring months. The examinations determined the fit- ness af our boys, as compared with other boys across the nation. Following all of these activities, Mr. Malama's program included such sports and areas of study as soccer, bowling, track, volleyball, softball, swimming, skin-diving safety rules, and health. Also included in the boys' physical education program was first aid, which was taught by Col- onel Fronk Adams. Through these sessions, they acquired the know-how of first aid. LOOK LIVELYI 'Reudy, I, 2, 3, 4, calls out Anthony Kurniwo to the P. E. boys, as they do their daily exercises. 5' CUf3LjLLzzff A b . -- CM A7 yy ,mi www Lufvfwsuwi' J? ' ' -1 5 P , f oZ'u-74 Ll fi' , fu .ff L L xl,-'f,li7c'4:f lk- kj1.,L,Cu-23 L, --N -1 f ., Us Jvv 7 L J 4 w ' .. 3 W 75fjfULf,l. l,'Y'iQJ i 3! LVL Lffffgu 4!j'jL'D7 if 1 f I--'17 ,f .. V M .,.,- .1 L ,V 3 7 T7 17 loo anon if wafover. .S mucl wa4 I .- t' f. . ainealwill Me asain n Me manila am! 1 Q CI h 9 F 9 TU' -EJ Avian-e we Luau' if, il wad fime fo can fle w QLLT' Loot on anolAer JL-Aoofyear. jAe anaem- ' ,1 f.. wlgei, excursion, acloof fa 4, cfua acliui- ,L V fl 441 P 9 lies, amlalancea are Lui a Aw aflle many :nomenfa we :Lanai anal wiffafuaya cAer- ML .7Aey are affa ,mrf afdispaaf year . . our mamenb, our mooclf. I I . ' . 4 4 , . . V, , ff M- Lf' 47-fliflwlc 'V UM dna fl-114-fK,f.-vky ,, N A . A . ' - f fb f f 5,11 ,'fL'l'l'2'v?.-' QLZL-'Li' Jil gL, :L-L 45,1 1 :J Z . L- , , flu? owl M LLQQU' 611x964 V f 1 i 1' f . 'Y ' 'I ,fl I QQ f I ,Q , ,ful 1 'if ,I- 6gQi4,Cg,f!LL'.j5 AL ,J ,--4 fi 4' 1 vLd,!Vl'f'1,, K ' 1 A , r f V , f fyli V ,' A -' .-716 Jgbf 5 -' f f5,4fvflvfL1 1 .f ' f Vu , 7 , X. X fj- , WV! fffjf' 'QUBSQA-a ,ifrff 714' ,r '7fJ dd' :wavy C ,f, ,U L Aw q 'fl , . . , ' f , V , ' . 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X' I I fffif- 'iff Lf' -lfi MJT fi-,ew-g,4,f!f 9 f I I ff ,. wg .tual- 7 ,vfL5.'54 ' 120 I ,ff9 '!'7Q Z4L ! ' ' W S , H JLJL4-l! '71 fi' f'5v3 ' 5 I if-li-X E Wf?2f 11 K ' , --44 ' I - W . . 'Qi' H, ' A ,' 3 1' - ' '33 'Q 'H V , f3 iY'f'-X 9 In V'-nf' Y ' l' S 1 ., x ' W 'X Q 1. Qi' ' ef W sn- ff Q.. , .Q :F . -sm., 5' ' -9 , jay Siaecl gy .gn egzubefi, PROGRAMS! PROGRAMS! Miss Ohama ond Miss Konenoka :here laughter with Leonard Ah Yau, as he buys o program. SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER Football season marked the beginning of a new school year for everyone. Hectic moments were spent by the students and teachers, as they sold programs at games. As assemblies appeared in the schedule of events, joy tinted students' faces, Sight Conser- vation Week brought several speakers and a magician. The skit, Pandora's Magic Chest, , produced and played by students of Kauai High School, highlighted the Community Chest As' sembly. The Student Body was represented by Glen Terui and James Yasuda in the Territorial High School Government Association Conference, while members of the Ke Kuhiau staff attended the Associated League of High School Annuals WOW!! AH!! Mr. Cherlex Kaneyama thrilled students with magic during Sight Conservation Week. Conference. November meant joy for many and dread for others, as report cards came out, ending the first quarter. SIGHT CONSERVATION WEEK Mrs. Chang demonstrates before the student body, Onie': ability as a seeing-eye dog. POSTER WINNERS Melanie Toyahlku and JoAnn Fujii placed in the Sight Conservation Week Poster Contest from Kauoi'l three high schools. Conkrencefi, .AILJ .zdrmem Aer, THE CUPID5 PANDORA'S MAGIC CHEST Carolina Oclioco, Melanie Toyofuku and Lyman Yo- sliimura illustrate the importance of the Community Chest. Left to right: Priscilla Pasion, Shirley Gipolan, Sharon Arruda, Angela Valera, and Rosalind Rothwell har- monize THE BOY FRIEND. L -X THSGA DELEGATES Left to right: Glenn Terui, Miss Okano and James Yasuda represented Kauai High School ct Fhrring- ton High. ALOHA DELEGATES left to right, Row l: LeRoy Silva, Edith Nami, Gail Ko- bayashi, Lillian Tao. Row Z: Joseph Vierra, Stanley Oha- ma, Jinny Kunimura, Barbara Takeuchi. l23 wnfer gefifiuifieo nguene gh .NX ORATORS Leaving Kauai fer the Speech Festival are Priscilla Taba, Melinda Texeira, Slraran Almanac, Ofelia Curumrneng, Melanie Toyoluku, Edith Norni and Miss Kanenuke. 'r ,Q fl le- ,Van it if 10- ,. 3' vw, -. NEW TEACHERS Mrs. Umehara, Mrs. Morita and Mix: Fukurnoto ga over REIGNING COUPLE the rules and routines with Mr. Mlyoshi. Joyce Mixua and Karl Metiumurc receive holler: at the Student Body Dance, Little Star, as queen and king. 4 B- eCel'I'lL0l .!4l'l6! yaflblflfg DECEMBER-JANUARY Exciting activities claimed many hours of stu- dents' time during the year. School was not just work and study, for there were activities to make the school year a happy one. Among the nu- merous activities was our first Student Body Dance, Little Star. How swiftly the year passed by! The fun, triumphs, and heart-breaking experiences pre- pared our young men and women for unknown adventures awaiting them in the second half of the school year. The year come to an end with the Xmas as- sembly, Mele Kcilikimaka, Kolani, which left students in the true yuletide spirit. GOOD WILL AMBASSADOR Student Body treasurer, Russell Taba, presents Erie Shinseki some tokens of remembrance, before his departure to Hunterdon High School. ESSAY WINNER Melanie Toyoluku and Miss Janes look ever the euoy, Il I Had Three Wishes to Change the World. .3 .f-' '12 HAH! RAHI RAN! After o tight game, the boisterous raoteu loin in on the lost yell. 1- ew CLGILWQQ6 .udrlfefle MUSIC George Borari, orchestra leader of the Little Sym- phony Concert, conducts the group with the lzelov- FRESHMAN DANCE ed selection, MALAGUENA. Freshman Cupids Eloise Tashima and Paul Yukimuro are crown- ed by freshman advisers Mr. Steinollrt and Miss Ackerman. 50TH STATE With the proclamation af Statehoacl, senior boys under- take the burial of old Terri- tory of Hawaii. - I' . - CHEER UP, PRISCILLAI ENTERTAINMENT Priscilla Texeira is about to burst into tear: as the nurse The Universal: perform one of their favorite numbers, give! her a skin test injectiun. lT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING. 126 gegfbttlfy .AIIJ march FEBRUARY-MARCH George Barati's symphony orchestra visited us in February, much to everyone's enjoyment. Students from neighboring elementary schools shared in the program. Freshman Week was climaxed with a dance, FriendIy Persuasion, at which Eloise Tashima and Paul Yukimura were crowned freshman sweethearts. Kauai High School served os host to Waimea High School's speech class. Students from both schools participated in the festival held to pro- mote interest in speech. SPEECH FESTIVAL KHS speeeh students present e skit on science research' with guest speaker Dr. Leo Ostorbrock. JUNIOR LUNCHEON The Juniors enjoy their 50th state luneheorr. LAST DANCE Eager sophomores come to the end of their exerting dence if -1' if pr' if'-fr , ,s r2Jn.s2tiH,,,s1a!u,., , SWEET MUSIC Chorus girls, under the direction of Mr. Steinohrt, sing SUMMERTIME. 1 ii l A MEMBERS OF SENIOR PROM COURT eaufy fuer emaind V , A? ff, I . I. 'RQ , s I 15,1 Left ta right, Row l: Lynette Williams, Nancy Shigemoto, Gladys Souza, Josephine Nacuo, Queen Rosalind Vierra, Carol Ann Duane, Joyce Mizuo, Carolina Ochoco, Laola Peahu. Raw 2: Alan Sasaki, Joseph Vierra, Patrick Loyosn, King Joseph Polan, Leonard Rapozo, Earl Okuda, Angel Madrid. OH, HEAVENLY MUSIC! Members of the court eniay themselves alter the coronation. APRIL-MAY These were months of excitement and recog- nition of royalty. A whirlwind of events dotted the scene, as school drew to o close. April brought the long-awaited Junior Prom. April in Paris was the theme of this gala af- fair. May Day: Excitement drew to o high pitch, as the May Day pageant unfolded, finally climaxed with the presentation of the traditional royol Hawaiian court. May was also the month of the Senior Prom. Girls garbed in exquisite gowns and boys hand- somely clad in dinner jackets, danced dreamily to the theme of Some Echanted Evening. June signified a month of farewells, as se- niors diligently practiced for their oncoming commencement exercises. THE JOKERS Clowns Marshal Nakamalsu, Alan Sasaki, Gerald Hashimoto. and Lincoln Takenaka add calar and pap to our Raider: Roundup Carnival. n Mzquedfionadd .gcleaf SING BOYS SING A vocal group which ul- woys gave a bong-up performance were the Em- erolds. Left to right: Alfred Timfim, Gaiiordo Gonsalves, James Kuroiwa, Niles Ka- geyamo, Dennis Manipon and Richard Aquino. TAP-DANCERS Left to right: Jane Muranaka, Linda Yamosaki, Ethel Fujii help to enlighten the Raiders Round-up variety show with their Iendition of TEA FOR TWO. REIGNING MAY DAY COURT CONGRATULATIONS! Mr. Kubota congratulates Melvin Yoshinka, as he receives his football owards. Left to riglit: Arlene Kushimu, Morvelyn Buchanan, Frances Hebert, Edith Nomi, Queen Laola Peahu, King Joseph Polcn, Rosalind Vierra, Leimcrni Buchanan, Linda Okcbe, IZ9 Emi Wei 'MLM 'ru ya vonyuhdwgoc L pf, 79'- 1 .5 of' ao ,-Dr, EGR f- O Goff' - Ongqsxy-JWZFSOOADO K 5 , . ii .,.wzQ..Q1 MR. fl' MISS 2. KE Kuimu Luolu Pealuu and Pulrirk Laynm. 1 1 , MK g my -:,rw '0 DJF nnnoon Hoff iv- If 7 '- l A if 'fri fy 15 . X. ii CUSMOFOLITAN Elaine Buknski and ,L gn if .. A Karl Matsumuru. 'fi' 9'- PORTUGUESE Rosalind Vierm and Kenneth Navarra ISO on jk? CQHQIOLLJ -vs pus 3. i 3 i X-it 1 FILIPINO JAPANESE Carolina Oeltoco and Aurelio Ramelh. Joyce Mixue and Russell Taba. For the first year at Kauai High School, the annual staff in coniunction with the senior class, selected five couples and Mr. and Miss Ke Ku- hiau to represent the racial backgrounds of the students. Chosen from a field of more than 35 candidates, competition was based on looks and popularity. These senior couples of different racial ex- tractions include Chinese, Hawaiian, Filipino, Japanese, Portuguese, Austrian, German, Polish, French, Spanish, and Puerto Rican. Q- HAWAIIAN Lynetle Williams l and Joseph Pulen A Abara, Columba .. 44, 77, 80, 87, 97 Abreu, Alberta ................ Ackerman, Miss Nancy ...... 16, 26, 78 126 ,118, Acosta, Allen . ................ 31 Adaaag, Chrisanto . . ..... 44, 88 Adaoag, Lalita . . . ...... . . 26 Agader, Karen .... .. . 34, 87, 95 Agader, Milton .. ....... 108 Agan, Paul .... ....... 3 7 Agan, Stanley .. 35 Agao, Elizabeth . . .,... . .,.. 44 Agaa, Gloria ....... ,.....,.,. 3 5 Agena, Lawrence .... .. 44, 102, 107 Agena, Robert ........ .. 31 Aguano, Betsy . . . ...... . . 26 Aguiar, Ann .... ....... 2 6 Aguiar, George . . . .. . 16, 34 Aguiar, Marie ..... .... Agustin, Kenneth . . . . . . . 23 Agustin, Robert .. ........ ,. Ah-You, Leonard .............. 122 Akaii, Jo Ann ...... 35, 74, 76, 77, 79, 85, 97 Akama, Barbara .... 32, 33, 95 Akama, Beverly .. ...,... 32, 95 Akama, Sharon ....,... 36, 39, 77, 80, 83, 95, 124 Alayvilla, Angel ............... 27 Alayvilla, Juanito .....,.. . . 44, 45, 88, 116, 117 Alayvilla, Remedias ....., 35, 87, 99 Albaa, Candace ,.,, ..... 2 6, 27 Albaa, Timothy . . . . . 28, 108 Aldosa, Filamena . . . . . . . . 22 Aldasa, Jean .... .... 4 4 Allpart, Mary .....,, ....,... 2 6 Alquiza, Antoinette ............ 26 Alter, Mrs. Marjorie .,,. 14, 60, 74 Amimato, Gayle ..... 27, 34, 87, 97 Amimota, Myra ..... .......,. 2 2 Anahari, Stanley .... ..,.. 2 5 Ancheta, Francisco .. . ...... 26 Ancheta, Rasita .... . . . 38, 97 Andrade, Agnes . . ..... 22 Andrade, Joseph . , . . . . . . 36 Andrade, Rosemary ............ Andrade, Thomas .............. Antonio, Patricia . . 28, 29, 74, 96, 97 Aoki, Wallace ............ 35, B9 Apana, Melvin ......,......,. 22 Aquino, Katherine . , 34, 76, 78, 80, 95 Aquino, Richard .. 34, 116, 117, 129 Aquino, Rudy ,,.... .......,... 2 2 Aquino, Susan ...,.....,...,.. 22 Arakaki, Dennis .. ..,.... 23, 24 Arakaki, Jean .... ........ 3 4, 35 Araneta, Albert ................ 30 Arinaga, Arleen ..... 35, 78, 85, 95 Afifwsv, Linde ......... .. 32 Ammo, sharon 30, 78, 123 Asakura, Alan . . . .....,.. , . 28 A5157 RudY .,..... . . . . . . Auerbach, Dagmar . . . , , 34 Auerbach, Elodie . . . , , 22 B Bacle, Cecelia . . .......... ...., 3 B Bales, Mr. Edward ...... 12, 36, 39, 102, 107, 111, 115, 117 Bandmann, John . . . . 15, 36, 39, 103, 107, 109,110, 111 017125 gnu Barriga, Priscilla . . Basug, Marie . . . . Baxa, Florencio . .. Bell, Stennett ........... . . . . Bell, William . . ..... , ........ . Bergania, Isabella . .... . ..... .. 97 31 32 26 44 ...44, Black, James .... 29, 105, 107, ioa Blackstad, Barbara ........,... 45 Blackstad, Janet ........ 25, 96, 97 Blackstad, Michael .. ..... 31, B9 Baiser, Georgiana .. .... 38, 99 Braun, Albert ..... ..... 2 5, 107 Brede, Paul ....., .. 29, 88, 107 Brum, Ann Adele .... ......... 2 7 Brun, Francis . .... Brun, Patrick ..... Brun, Vernon . . . . . . Buchanan, Leimomi Buchanan, Marvelyn . . Bukoski, Claire . . . . Bukaski, Elaine ..., Bukcski, Judith .... ....35,77 14,31 23 31, as, as, 96, 97, 129 27, se, 99, 129 31, se, 97 .111-45,97,13O 36 Bukaski, Nolan ..... .... 4 5 Burns, Gwendalin . . . ..... . . 29 Butacan, Licerio ......,.... 31, 98 Butacan, Roberta ...... 32, 73, 103, 107,109,110,111,1l3,l14 C Cabangala, Priscilla . . . .... . , 99 Cadauas, Aurella . . . ..... . . . . Caletena, Ardientes ...... 31, 86, 97 Caletena, Lourdes . . .... 38, 97 Caletena, Salvation . . . ..,.. . . 22 Camaro, Linda ..... ......., 2 2 Canales, Gilbert ........ 18, 27, 108 Carlos, Mr. Nemesio Carlos, Norman . . . . . Carvalho, Audrey .. Carvalho, James . . . Carveiro, Charles . . Carveiro, Janet . . . . Casabar, Cornelia Casabar, Katherine .. 19 .. ,,... 98 26 .....34,88 45, 88, 112,114,115 28 33, 108 31 Case, Mrs. Marie ...,... 19, 75, 93 Catagno, Rudolph . ........ 24 Chang, Kim Look . . ..... 29, 97 Ching, Mrs. Florence ..,. 12, 28, 78 Ching, Hiram . .... ...... . Ching, Michael .. .... 32 Ching, William .. ... .. chow, Alvin .. 45, sa Chow, Carol . .. . . . . 30 Chow, Caroline ...... .... 3 3 Chow, Stanley ......., ...... 3 2 Clower, Mrs. Agnes .... .. 12, 74 Carema, Janet ...,. .... 3 6 Carpux, Catalina . . , , , 25 Corpuz, Clarence . . . , . 25 Carpuz, Mary .... ..,. 2 9 Carpuz, Melvin . . . , . , , . 24 Correa, John . ,... . ., 28, 89 Carregedor, Joel . .... ..,, Carregedar, Manuel . . . ..... . 45 Corregedor, Michael . . . ..... . . Z7 Costa, Carol . ....... ......... 2 6 Costa, Frances ..... .. 30, 97, 99 Costa Brum, Ernest .. . ..... .. 27 Costa Brum, Patricia . .. . . 32, 99 Costa Brum, Theresa . . . . . . . . 45 Cruzada, Restituto .... .. 34, 88 M54 Cruzada, Veronica . Mociafion 22 Curammeng, Ofelia ..... 45, 85, 86, 87, 94, 124 Curammeng, Vito .... ...... 3 3 D Daida, Brian ..,.,... . .. 16, 39 Daida, Thelma .... .,... 2 6, 27 Dang, James .. 39, 46, 52 Dang, John .. ....... 46, 57 Daas, David .... . . . 37, 88, 117 Daos, Joseph . . . ........ . . 37 Davis, Blaine ..... . .. 38, 112, 114 Debusca, Patrick . . . ...... . . . . De Costa, Joseph . . . ..... . . 27 Delapenia, Jerry ,...... . .. 36, 77 Delos Reyes, Frederica ...... 13, 108 Delos Santos, Rudy . .... ..... 4 6 Delastrico, Carolina . . . . . . . . 46, 55 Delostrico. Yolanda ,........,,. 46 Deschwanden, Mrs. Margaret .... 16, 22, 31, 77 Dias, Geraldine ......... 46, 73, 94 Dias, Lauretta .. .. 12, 46, 55, 99 Dias, Marie ...... .... 1 4, 26, 86 Dias, Shirley ...... .. 14, 24, 96 Dichoso, Edilbertha .. ..... 38 97 Dabashi, Myron .... ....... 2 8 Dactar, Julio .. ...... 88 Doctor, Sophia .. . . . 77, 86 Doi, Marian ...... . . . 47 97 Datario, Donald .. ..... 17 Datario, Especia . . . . . . 47, 78 Datario, Stanley .... ........ 2 3 Drummondo, Evelyn ............ Duarte, Carol Ann ...... 47, 97, 128 Duarte, Libbie .... ........ 3 C Duarte. Mary .... 3C Duarte, William . . . ...... . . 47 Dubois, George . . . . . 26, l 17 Duque, Josephine .. . . 47, 97 Durant, Madeline . . . . . . . . 22 E Ellamar, Frederic ..... 31, 105, 107 Ellamar, Gerald .... ..... 2 7, 107 Ellis, Patricia ...... .. 28 Ellis, Ricky ...... 24 Ellis, Wayne .....,. ..... Engelhard, Patricia . . ....... 2E Espiritu, Beniamin . . .. 31, 107 Espiritu, Ernesto . . . . . . . . 3E Esteban, Lawrence . . . , . . 26 F Faiardo, Douglas .. 34, 88, 104, 107 Fant, Pamela .. .... ........ . 22 Farias, Dennis ..... ......... 4 7 Farias, Frank .... ........ Fernandez, Annie . . . .......... 3C Fernandez, Julian ..... 32, 33, 107, 108, 117 Ferreira, Allen ..... ....... . . Ferreira, Elizabeth . ...., 47, 97 Ferreira, Mary ..... 37, 96, 97, 99 Ferreira, Robert .... ......... 2 3 Ferreira, Yvonne . . . ...... . . 3C Fodran, Dardanella . .. 7, 35, 87 Fodran, Galileo .... ........ 2 7 Fountain, Mr. Edward .. . 15, 35 75 Francisco, Arcenia . ...... 47 Francisco, June .... . .. 29, 97 Freeman, Delvina .. ..... 23 Freitas, Dennis . . . . . , 23 llfwfli Cam ua 1ndo ................ 24 Freitas, Neson , . 12, 34, 89, 98, 107 Fretitos, Yvonne ....... 27 Freitas, L Fuiii, Calvin .............. 28, 29 Fuiii, Ethel .,.. . . . 48, 73, 77, 78, 79, 94, 129 Fujii, Frances .. ....,.. 23, 96 Fujii, Fred .... .......... , .. 25 Fuiii, JoAnn ... ... 37, 39, 74, 77, 79, 83, 95, 122 Fuiii, Leslie . ,... 27, 73, 103 Fujii, Sarah ,,.. .. 48, 73, 74, 75, 78, 85, 94 Fujii, Susan .......,.......... 24 Fuiimoto, Carol .. 48, 74, 75, 85, 94 uiimoto, Charles ..... , .... 37, 88 uiimoto, Dale ................ 24 ujimoto, Gilbert ......,.... , .. 37 ujimato, Patrick , .........,.. 48 uiimoto, Richard .. 31, 108, 116, 117 uiimoto, Rose Marie .... 48, 72, 73, 90, 96, 98 uiioka, Ellen ...,...,..... 34, 35 uiita, James ........,....... 38 uiita, Linda .... 48, 64, 75, 87, 94 uiita, Lurene ...... 28, 32, 75, 95 ukumato, Miss Amy .......... 124 ukurnoto, Elaine ...... 25, 26, 27 ukumata, Melvin , .. . .....,. , 36 ukumota, Naomi .. ..... 48, 76 ukunaga, Joan .. . .. 13, 31, 33 unada, Gary .... ...... 4 8, S7 unamura, Glenn .. . . . 49, 68, 73, 76, 77, 79 unamura, Norman ..... 16, 39, 79 une, Patricia ................ 36 urukawa, Lana Moe . ,......, 26 G alas, Carol Ann ....... 33, 78, 95 ampon, Jose . . . .. 37, 88, 104, 107 ampcn, Josephine 26 Waiea rcia, Juliette .............. 49 arcia, Harvey . . . ..... . . 49 arcia, Patricia . . . . . , 49, 99 ardner, Clarence . . , . . . . . , . 32 ipolan, Lawrence . . ........ 49 ipolan, Shirley . . . . . 30, 97, 123 irald, Robert ............. 32, 88 kan, Edward ..,.......,.... 33 okan, Wayne . . . 16, 49, 67, 73,, 79 nsalves, Anthony ......,..... 23 nsalves, Elpidio . . . . . . . 38 onsalves, Frank ..,. .. 23 nsalves, James . . . . . 25 nsalves, Laverne , . . . 33 nsalves, Ronald . . . ..... . . 35 nsalves, Stanley ....,..., 31, 88 onzales, Garliarda 38, 98,129 nzales, Warlina 23 race, Diane ...... rant, Gregory , . . 99 28 37, uadiz, Billie .... .. 49, 97 uadiz, Robert .. .... 26 uadiz, Tyrone .... .. 32 ushiken, Stephen . . . . . 32 H ada, Michael ............... 33 ada, Patrick .... 50, 73, 77, '19, 92 aitsuka, Kimiya ..........,.. 26 amada, Joynice ..........,.. 50 amada, June ...... 10, 39, 78, 95 amamato, Lois ........... 26, 74 Hamamura, Earl . . . . . 24, 117 Hanaoka, Evelyn .. ...... 38 Hanohana, Helen . . . . . . . 97 Hara, Janet ...... ....... 5 O Harper, Thomas .... .,....... 2 5 Hashimoto, Beverly .. .. 28, 32, 78, 90, 95 Hashimoto, Clyde ............. 27 Hashimoto, Gerald ...... 43, 50, 73, 78, 79, 128 Hashimoto, Leslie ...... 31, 32, 103 Hashimoto, Melvin ..... .... . .. 50 Hashimoto, Ronald .....,... . 24, 25 Hashimoto, Wayne ,. 36, 39, 104, 107 Hayashi, Glenn .......... 36, 104, 107, 112, 114 Hayashi, Jean .... ..,... 3 4, 95 Hayashi, Melvin . . ........,. 24 Hebert, Frances .,..., 15, 85, 129 Hennig, Joan ................. 28 Henning, Miss Patricia ....., 13, 25, 30, 78, 84, 85 Heresa, Manuel .............. 50 Heresa, Victor . . . .,..... 34, 88 Heresa, William .. .... 34, 88 Higa, Janet .... .. 50, 87, 97 Higa, Kenneth .... ....... 5 0, 88 Higashi, Elaine ......,... 34, 39, 77, 78, 80, 95 Hikiii, Herbert . . . ........ . . 51 1-likiji, Ruth ........ .... 3 7, 39 Hiranaka, Elayne .............. 51 Hiranaka, LaVerne ..,... 24, 29, 86 Hiranaka, Nancy . .. ...... .. Z4 Hiranaka, Verna . . .... . . Hirano, Steven ............... 30 Hiroshima, Thomas ............ 34 Hirota, Jane ..... 51, 74, 76, 77, 96 Hirota, Karen ......... 22, 80, 96 Hodgins, Bert , . . ......... 17, 27 Honda, Barry ......., .. 34 Honda, Louise .. . . . 16, 30, 76 1-Iorita, Dennis . . . ....... , . 31 Horner, Blanche . . ..... . . Horner, Edward ............... 24 Hurley, Hugh ............ 29, 107 Hurley, Joy ...... 35, 98, 107, 117 I Ibanez, Loretto .............. lchimasa, Elsie . . . ... 51, 77, 87, 94 Iida, Clayton . ....,. 34, 88 Iida, Gladys .. . ....... . . 51 lida, Isaac .,.. ., 23 Iida, Karen . . . .. 26, 86 Iido, Larry lida,Lola ..... 32 Ikeda, Harry ,... ....... 1 3, 29 Ikeda, Malcolm, ...... 51, 102, 107, 109, 1 I0 lloreta, Clyde ...... 30, 98 Iloreta, Emily .. ....... .. 76 Inouye, Allen ..... 10, 51, 67 lnouye, Eunice .. .. 19, 51, 83, 94 lnouye, Faith ... , ...... . . . 23 lnouye, Llnda ............ 28, 86 Inauye, Marvin .... .,.... 3 2, 104, 107,109,110,111 Inouye, Michael ............... 36 Ishida, Frances ................ 36 Ishida, Nora .,... ...... 2 2, 73 lshigura, George . .. 17, 52, 73, 75, 92, 94 lshiguro, Linda .. .... 26 Ishii, Jean ...... . .. 52, 44 lwamato, Irene . . . ....... . . 26 lwamato, Linda , . . ........ . . 86 lwasaki, Jean ..... V . . 52, 92, 94 Iwosuki, Mervelyn . . . . ..,. . . . . 29 lwasaki, Miriam ....... 52, 64, 87 lwasaki, Pearl ......... 33, 95, 97 lwosakl, Wallace . . 18, 37, 112, 114 Iwase, Alan .,.. ,............. 2 4 J Javeir, Ronaldo ...... .. 26, 107 Jiminez, Eileen .....,...,.. 33, 78 Jones, Miss Mary Mildred ..., 13, 125 Jargenson, Robert ....... ...... 2 4 K Kageyama, Ella ............ 23, 73 Kageyama, Niles .... 28, 29, 33, 73, 104, 107, 116,129 Kokutani, Annette .... 36, 87, 96, 99 Kakutani, Clarence ..... 52, 74, 76 Kakutani, Harry ....., . ....... 23 Kanemaru, Jean .... 28, 32, 80, 95 Kanemoto, Milton .......... 24, 73 Kanenaka, Miss Dorothea ..,. 13, 37, 76, 122, 124 Kaneshiro, Lynn ........,.. 23, 24 Kaneshiro, Naomi .. . .. 35, 76, 85 Kanoha, Elclen 26 Kanoha, Leilani .. ............ 99 Kashima, Arleen ....... 18, 22, 25, 73, 80, 86, 129 Kashima, Lorraine ......... 33, 95 Kashima, Stanford .,....... 52, BB Koshiwabora, Nicholas ......,.. 36 Kataoka, Mr. Koname .. 15, 29, 95 Kato, Mr. Tadayuki .... 17, 27, 32 Kawabata, Kenneth ........ 76, 81, 112, 114, 115 Kowahara, Floyd .. ,...,.... . 27 Kawahara, James .,.... . 107 Kawakami, David ............. 36 Kawakami, Madge . ..... 39, 76, 97 Kawamato, Linda .. ...., 28, 95 Kawamoto, Roy . . . ..... . , 22 Kawamura, Gary .. . ...... .. 24 Kawamura, Jean ....... . 35, 87, 95 Kawamura, Roy . ..,.. 39, 113, 114 Kawamura, Samuel .... . ......,. 33 Kawaoka, Patsy ..... 36, 77, 95, 96 Kawate, David . . . ....,...,. . . 24 Kaware, Doris ..........,..,.. 26 Kealoha, Bogart ....., 26, 107, 117 Kealoho, Robert . . . ,....... . . 32 Keoho, Albert ...... .. Z7 Keaho, Edward .. ..... 30, 89 Keuma, Bernice . .. ....., 52, 97 Kiikuni, Joyce . . . . . 34, 35, 74, 87, 95, 99 Kim, Mrs. Ethel . .... ...... 1 5, 23 Kinoshita, Katherine . .. ,... . 52 Kiyobu, Francis ...... ...... , 32 Kiyobu, Katherine .........,.. 26 Kobayashi, Gail ,... ...., 7 , 53, 75, 83, 92, 96, 123 Kodama, Kenneth ..,,. ........ 5 3 Koerte, Ernest ..... ..... , . . . 23 Kohatsu, Gilbert . . . .,,..... . . 34 Kola, Louisa .... 53, 57, 97 Kondo, Kreighton .. .... ..... 2 3 Kondo, Ronald .... Kubota, Mr. Akio ...... 18, 102, 107, Kubota, Brian . . . . . . . Kuboyama, Ellen . . Kulu, Beniamin, .. 112,114,129 32,105,117 33,95,97 53 30,31 Kunimura, Byron .... . .... . . Kunimura, Colin Kunimura, Jinny . . Kunimura, Ma rga . ..... Kuniaka, Charles . . Kurashige, Linda 37, 39, 83, 95, 123 Kunimura, Joan , .... 53, 73, 76, 85, 92, 94 53, 75, 77 33,105,107,114 Kuroiwa, Anthony ..... 28, 108, 119 , ..... 36, 76, 109, Matsumoto, Richard . . 55, 75, 92, 93 Matsumura, Carolyn . . . .,... 33, 95 Matsumura, Evelyn ..,,........ 38 Matsumura, Karl .. 55, 102, 107, 112, 114, 115, 124, 130 79 83 allied Murcyama, Jeanette Muronaka, Herbert . Muronaka, Lorraine N Nacua, Josephine .... Nadarisay, Antonio .. Nagaa, Patrick .... Nagao, Ronald . . . Nagata, Jeffery .. Nagata, Melvin . . . irecl 26, 73 58, 76 ..128 23 31 ...47,58 .....27 5E 14, Nagoshi, Douglas ..,....... 34, 79 Nano, 1211.131 .. 23, 76, 78, so, 81, 91 Naito, Janet ..,. 58, 72, 73, 75, 77, 79, ao, 92, 93, 94 Kuroiwa, James 110,113,114,129 Kusaka, Henry ...... , ..,..., .. 26 L Lara, Robert ........ Layosa, Patrick ..... 53, 58, 73, 75, 78,102,107,109, 110 111,116,117,128, 130 Leanio, Hilaria, ..,........ 35, 98, 109,110,113, 114 Leanio, Mabel ...,...... 86, 96, 97 30, 107, 119 Lee. Mary Ellen .. ............ 53 Lindsey, Stanford . . . . . . 31, 107 Liu, Lily , ...... . . ..... 38 Lo, Alvin , ...,.. .... 3 9 Lopez, Afred . ..... Lopez, Consalacian . . . . . . . . . Motsunogo, Carl . . 55, 58, 74, , Matsuoka, Elliot .............. 27 Matsuoka, Noel ........,.. 55, 76 Matsuoka, Wayne . . . . . . . 38 Matsushige, Gary .... . . . 55 Matsuwaki, June ..... . . 26 Matsuwaki, Lawrence . . . . . . 34 Matsuwaki, Melvin . . . . , . . 32 Matsuwaki, Ronald .. . , . . . . . 33 Matsuyama, Susan . . .... 23, 24 Medeiros, Carol . . . , . 55, 97 Medeiros, Ernest .... .. 30, 88 Medeiros, Leonard ...... . . . 32 Medeiros, Mrs. Sandra . . . . . 19 Miguel, Aurelia ..... . . 56 Miguel, Orestes ..... . . . 27 Mikasa, Fay ..... . . . 22 Mikasa, Glenn . . . . Minatoya, Alexa . . .. . . . . . 39 28 Minium, Sharon .............. Miwa, Mr. Shinji ......, 16, 33, 75 Miyahara, Mrs. Dorothy ..... 19, 31, 38, 76 Nakaahiki, Wilbert ............ 37 Nakaahiki, Wilfred ........,.,, 37 Nakagawa, Gary .. ........ 58, 64 Nakamatsu, Marshal ...... 10, 58, 75, 79, 82, 83, 128 Nakamatsu, Royden .........,. 38 Nakamoto, Arleen ,.,....... 26, 96 Nakamoto, Flora .. ..... 3C Nakamura, Albert . . . . . . 55 Nakamura, Elsie ........ . . Nakamura, Miss Misco . . . . . 11 Nakamura, Philbert ............ 23 Nakamura, William ............ 54 Lopez, Josephine .... ,. 38, 99 97 99 Lopez, Lorraine . , . . . , 54, , Lopez, Manuel ...... . . 31 Lapez, Richard .... ........ 9 8 Lawrie, Mrs. Bertha 15, 27, 74 M Madrid Angel .... 54, 73, aa, 104,106,107,109,110, 111 115 116 117 Miyamoto, Clara ........... 26 Miyamoto, Janet .... 10, 39, 95 Miyazaki, Gladys ....... 56, 94 Miyazaki, Nora . . .... 37, 99 Miyoshi, Dennis ......... 17, 56 73, 78, 92, 94 Miyoshi, Mr. lsamu ..... 7, 10, 124 Miyoshi, Ruth ............ 48, 56 Mizuo, Dennis ............. 32, 90 Mizuo, Joyce .. 56, 74, 124, 128, 131 Moniz, Ernest .........,...... 23 Mora, Moy ....,... 44, 56, 73, 76, 79, 81, 83, 94 Marimata, Allegra . . . .,.,.,. . . 56 Morimato, Roy .... ....... 4 3, 56 Morinaka, Colin .. 36, 39, 73, 75, 77, 78 Morioka, Helen ..... 57, 73, 74, 92 Morishige, Terry .............. 31 112, 114, , , , 128 Madrid, Eugenia ............... 24 Maeda, Harvey ............... 32 Maeda, Lorraine .. ..... 26 Maeda, Wallace . . . . . 29, 89 Maghanay, Arthur .,.. . . . 14, 54 Moghanoy, Richard . . . . . . . . 23 Makanui, Julia ....,.......... 54 Malama, Mr. George ....... 16, 79, . 108, 111, 119 Patricia . ......... 54, 97 Molina, Mande, Carolyn ........... 24, Monde, Marian .... 29, 78, 86, Maude, Robert ......... 54, 88, 98 Manipon, Dennis ,,........ 31, 98 Mant, Mrs. Barbara ...,. 10, 76, 97 Mant, Richard, , . 13, 36, 39, 78, 114 Manuel, Priscilla ...... 54, 87, 97 Marques, Wendell ............ 98 Marquez, Jesusa . . . 86 97 . . .. 32, 99 Martin, Barbara . . . ..... 55 Marugame, Clyde . . . .. 33, 108 Masaki, Carl ..... ....... 2 4 Masaki, Daniel . .. . .. 39, 76 Masuda, Elaine ... . . . . . .. 27 Masuda, Janice ...,.. .. . 39, 76 Masuda, Oscar ,...... .... 3 8 Masumura, Mrs. Akiko .......... 11 Matias, Manuel ,..,, . . . . . 55, 98 Matsuda, Robert . . , .-. , . 37, 74 Moriwaki, Carolyn , . . . . 33, 96 Mariwaki, Owen . . . . . 23 Morris, America ............ 57 Morris, Evelyn .......... 51, 87 Morris, Laverne .. 28, 76, 78, 98 Maris, Maxine .........,... 28 Motoda, Apryle .. 57, 73, 74, 94 Mullen, Holly ............. 26 Muramoto, Jeanne .... 39, 80 95 Muramoto, Lawrence ........ 36 Muramoto, Marsha . . , 32, 78, 95 Muranaka, Bryan ....,..... 30 Muranaka, Carol .. 57, 75, 76, 94 Muranaka, Mrs. Dora .......... 11 Muranaka, Jane .... 43, 57, 73, 75, 77, 82, 87, 92, 94, 129 Muranaka, Wayne ....... 32, 105, 107, 113,114,115 Muraoka, Betty . ....... 57, 76, 80, 81, 94 Muraoka, Elmer .........,. 25 Muraoka, Myra .. 57, 73, 81, 94 Muraoka, Sharon .......... 80 Muraoka, Susumu . . . . . 5B Muraoka, Thomas . . . . 27 Murayama, Calvin . . . 37 Nakata, Katherine .. 13, 29, 86, 95 Nakata, Nora .... 43, 59, 76, 77, 97 Navarro, Daniel ......,....... 33 Navarro, Kenneth ..... 14, 59, 13C Nelmida, Euriauita ..... 14, 59, 95 Nero, Esperanza ..... 34, 78, 87, 96 Nii, Jesse ...... 18, 47, 59, 81 Nishi, James , . Nishi, Janet . . , . . Nishihara, Gloria . . . Nishihara, Howard . . . Nobriga, Alfred .... Nogami, Harriet . . . 23 31,73 43, 59,73, 94 7e,79, .....39,7s ...3B,3S 26 Nogami, Wilfred ......,,...... 3E Nami, Edith .... 34, 39, 73, 76, 83, 94, 95, 123, 124, 129 Nose, Mr, Katashi .......... 17, 79 Nose, Mrs. Matsuyo ..... 18, 27, 75 0 Obillo, Carmen ...... 25 Obrero, Mildred ..... 29, 86, 96, 97 Ochoco, Carolina . . 42, 59, 73, 74 84, 85, 90, 94, 98 Ogao, John ,......... ....... 1 17 Ogasowara, Miss Akiyo . . Ogata, Amy .... ,... Ogawa, Elaine ..... . Ogawa, Jean ..,.... Ohama, Miss Hilda . . . ,751 123,128,131 ..14 .. ..7s . ....., as ze 19,26,43, 79, ez, sa, 122 Ohama, Stanley . . 59, 82, 83, 85, 123 Okabe, Linda ...... 28, 97, 99, 129 Okamoto, Lawrence ............ Okamura, Wayne ...... 16, 31, 32 Okano, Miss Nancy . . 14, 30, 73, Okuda, Earl , . . . 60, 67, 73, 77, Karen Okuno, Okuno, Marvin Okuno, Stanley . . . Omari, Barbara . .. Ono, Linda ...... .123 128 47, 6C 34 97 Orsatelli, Yvonne .. 31, 86, uenued Z ri Oshima, Paul . . . ........... 27 RefGm0I'lt9 OYHUS - - - - Oshiro, Karen .. . ........,... 30 R991 C ' - - - - -- - - -- 37 ora, Arnold .. 331 9,105,107 Rego mis .. -A-- 30. 98 Ota, Evelyn . ..... 2 Rego ene .. .... . . 15, 37, 76, Ota, Janette .. . .... . 6 95. 97. 99 Ota, Sanford ... . 36, , 5, 0, Nels '- -- - -- - - - - 31 10911 ,117 1ta,Jo . 6 Oumi, Alvin . . . ,....... ..... ' 23 S1101 '+V I' - - - - ' -- A l-lar ..... , zs, 105, 10 wer fm H -- -------' - - llabe ----- 8 l R'Vl '?, ' 62' SQ ' Q2 Ozaki .. ........ 27 eV: ' 'U -------- adrig , rbara .......... 27, 96 P Rodrigu , Leroy . . . . ..... . . 62 , , Rodri s, Patrick . . , . 29, 98 Pom' E m - 2 ' lj' Ras Howard . .. sz Pacheco, Yv ... . ., . 3 , - 9 R A Paulette Paden, Floren .... ..... - , 97 Ro U' Philip ' ' ' ' ' ' IOS Padilla, Gear ,. ......... 1 . za , Ro,hQve,, ROSA aa' ,B Padilla, Ray .... 1 .... . 25 Ruiz GL t' ' 25 Paglinawan, Ca . . ,-. 1 , 8 10 ' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' ' Paiarillo, Tere t ..... . 60, , 9 5 5 Palacay, C 3 ' page-ev' U - - ---- 60' 5 1 .511221 1.9 I sl' 33 aacio, est I ......... . 1 Sai il ne . . 28 95 522232: iii? 32. TT! ty: Y' Sul Gwyn ----.- ---.. 2 6 Pascua, Dol res ... .... 3 5914 72 0 is , , , ,, Pascu es . . . f ....., .. 36 ck lg Mr ' iCh'i ' 17' 3' Pascu Eleanor . . ...... . . . 33 ff ' ' ' ' .H 8,5 Pascua, Merlyn . ..... . 6 , kamom Ron d ' 27 Pasian, Pri il ..... 28, 97, kimae ' ester ' A ' ' 22 Pav , ...... ...... 6 as Sako A. ' ' 38 Peahu ola , . 60, , 128, 129 130 Sala' Gee ' ' ' ' Io., Pereir , -ary .. ............ ' ' ' ' ' Pereira, ilm .............. G . 0' Marc' I ' 62' 88 Pereir , a ...........,,... 16 icmo' Ii' ' ' Perrei rnard . . 38, N71 8, 1 17 merino' Eg 0 d ' ' ' I Perrei , Natalie ....... 3 , 97, 99 Sggulcangn . ' Perry nderson .... 9 , 116, 117 Santas' Pia, eph ....... ........ S uma ' md ' ' Polan, Joseph .... 1, 72, 73, 88, Smmign Lorem ' 9,110,128,129,l31 S . ' P bl ' 'V' Palan, Mary ' .,..... .... l SC ',f ii1 G 0 6' 5 Eajven, Prisl ....,..... . . . uso I' G ' ' ' 78 2' I 125 Prioste ynette . . . . 35, 97, 199 ' gosuki' Ju E ' ' ' ' 37' 62 Puni nest 5 74 03 Sak K ' 3' ' 74' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 75 83 94 1 07' 1' ' '17 Sasaki, Melvin .... .. 23,'25, ,107 Sasaki Pauline .. ........ 26 9 Sala, Am ,.... sa 94 Quel, Elsie . . ....... . . .... 36 5010, 1-101015 I 1 llhh. 1 I ,I 63 Ouel. pGCi ' --4----- - - - - 24 Soto, Karen . . . . . . 22, 26, 73 Quan, Gai .......... 28, 97 5510, Kmen ,,,,, ..,'.,,, 2 5 Sato, Stephen ..... ...... 3 9 l R Schaefer, Geraldine . , . ...,.. . . 22 Rabasa, Mar 'na ...,... 61, 87, 99 Schlmmelfennlgl JOUY1 ---- 53. 73. 78 Rcbasa, Pauli e . .... , . 38, 96, 97 SCl'1U UCl 9V. R'-ld0lPl - - - - 35, 117 Racela, Josephine . . .... , 22, 86 Seki. Owen .--- -.-- - - - . - Racaqo, Joyce ,,,, , , 61' 87' 97 Semana, Sandra .... .... 2 3 Roco, Georgianna ............. 31 SNPUYU- Glenn -- 4- 63 Ramelb, Aurelia .... 61, 102, 106, 5l i9em0f0. CMO' - - - . - 31 107, 109, 110, 112, 114, 131 Shigemoto, Cheryl . . , ....,.. . 22 Ramelb, Patricia .............. 31 5l i9Em0f0. Eldirle . . - - ..-,- . - . . Raposas, Jose .......,,...... 61 glgiaemvw. UOHCY -- i- 53. 96. 153 a sas, Merlita . . . .... .... 3 1 i92Y'10f0, un - - - - - - - - - - caxzo, Gwendolyn ........,... 36 Shfmaf Edffln -' - --A 29 R01-mm, Leona,-d ...1.. 61' 105, 128 Shlma, Elsie .... ...... 3 7, 99 Rgpozol Priscilla , , I ,-.., 14' 24 Shima, Lillian . . .... . . . 48, 63 Rnpozol Wayne H '... 38' 98 Shimizu, Glenn . . , . . . 38, 112, 114 Ra,-qlio' Flgfiga U ....'-. 26 Shimizu, Ronald .. ....... 27, 35 Pafalla, Raay .. za, 29, as Shinsekil Avril 25 Reb, Linda ...,',. ...l.ll 2 5 Shinseki, Eric ......... 34, 39, 125 Refarnonte, Jerry . . . 30 Shinseki, Francis ....... ...28 Shinsek Gail ..... . . Z5 Shin i, Lloyd ...... . .. 22 Sh' eki, Richard . . . . . . . . .. 63 nseki, Yvonne . . .......... 25 iraki, Albert . .. . .. 32, 105, 107 Silva, Aileen . . .......... 26 Silva, Aileen ..... . .. . . . , 28 Silva, Antoinette . . . . . 28, 99 Silva, Charlotte . . . . . . . 64 Silva, Eugene . . .... 64, 88 Silva, Frank . . . . . . 28, 107 Silva, Joseph .. ........ .. Silva, LeRoy ..., 44, 58, 63, 64, 83, 85, 123 Silva, Leslie ,... 52, 64, 76 Silva, Nelson . . . . . 29, 89, 1 17 Silva, Patricia . . . ........ . . 26 Silva, Ronald .. 36, 105, 107 Silva, Roy . . .......,.. 64 Silva, Sandra .... .... 2 5 Simao, Frank ..... ...... 2 3 Sobriana, Alfredo . . .. 30, 32 Sobriano, Patricia . . . .... 29, 97 one, Mrs. Mitsue . . . ........ . . 1 1 Sane, Walter .... . . 25, 73, 108 Sora, Albert ..... 64, 68 Sora, Patricia .z ......... 26 Souza, Gladys . . . .. . 64, 73, 78, 90, 96, 128 Souza, Judy . ....... ..... .... 2 6 Souza, Vernon .. .... 34, 88 Souza, Vivian .......,.. 29, 97 t inohrf, Mr illiam ...... 14, 24, 1 98, 99, 126, 127 Suan E' abeth ............... Suan, awrence ...... 64, 109, 110, 112,114, 115,116,117 naga Richard ...... 35, 113, 114 Su ro, Carmencita ...... 16, 34, 95 Su no, Albert .. 36, 103, 107, 116 Su lboyashi, Alan Sugibayashi, Lois Suguitan, Domingo Suzui, Mr. Richard . .. , 8 7 ' 33, ro, Andrita . ........... 65, 98 34 B8 26 ,..25,98 18,34 T Taba, Marvin ............. 65, 81 42, es, 73, 79, Taba, Priscilla .... 84, 85, 94, 95, 124 Taba, Russell ....., 65, 72, 102, 107, 131, 125 Tabalno, Domingo .......... 26, 86 Tabalno, Vicente . . ....... . . Taboniar, Joanna . . . . . 39 Taboniar, Julietta . . . .... . . 24 Taboniar, Vicente .... ....... 3 7 Tabuchi, David ..... .. . 28, 33 Tabuchi, Raymond . .. .... 60, 65 Tabura, Lourdes . . ....,.. . . Tada, Spencer .. . . . 39, 76, 114 Tada, Terry ..,. ........... 2 5 Taira, Ayaka .......... 65, 92, 93 Takahashi, Glenn .. 28, 33, 73, Bl Takamatsu, Elaine .......... 33, 95 Takasugi, Lindo ............... 38 Tokemoto, Alvin . . 65, 74, 75, Bl, 92 Tokemoto, Nelson , ............. 23 Tokemoto, Rosemary ........ 38, 97 Takenaka, Lincoln .. . . 22, 123 Taketa, George . . . , , , , , 30 Taketa, Naomi . ,,,, 25 Tsukamoto, Gerald . . . . 6 Takeuchi, Paul . ML n' ec!.f4 Takeuchi, Ronald . . . 34, 37, so, Takeuchi, Barbara .... . . 83, 87, 95, 123 19, 32 lo? Tsukamoto, Allen Tsukamoto, George ............ 7 88 1 1 grain! jinad 56 W 107 27 103,106,107,116, 102, 117 Tcmekozu' David I I . U l ' q U V D l 27 Tnsukamotao, Keith ............. Tamekazu, James .... 36, 104, 107 Twig' Tggxus 3 39 Tamura, Evelyn .....,.....,.. 22 ' ' ' ' Tomura, Joyce .....,,.. 33, 95, 99 U 1 k 'A f 43'65'73'79' 8194 Uchida, Alvin ................ as anaka, Elaine ................ 37 Uemum Fred 31 Tanlgawa, Alvin ....... .,... . . 36 Uemum' Judith H 7' 35, 76, 86' 87 Tonigawa, Jeanette . . . . . 48, 66 Uemum Renew ..--..---' A . . . 26 Tanlsakif Doris ---' ----- 3 1 Umehom, Mrs. Toku ...... 36, 124 T001 EVEIYN -------A-----'--- 22 Uohara, Phyllis ..., 22, 23, 81 Tao, Jane ................ 66, 76 Urabe, Harold .... .....,..... 2 8 Tao, Lillian .... 39, 80, 83, 97, 123 Urabe, Lincoln .. . 43, 67, 79 Taroc, Thelma .,.............. 22 5111361 Sfiifznl - - - - r ra awa, t e ..... , , , 22:1-sus,ff ,ffjf gg uyemaisu, wayne .... mi 112, 114 Toshamo, Eloise .. 25, 126 Uyemo' A e e :lg S6 7,33 75,5 Tateishi, Roy ....,......... 35, 76 ' ' ' Tavares, Steven ..... .... 2 7, 117 Ter-11, Glenn ...,.. 39, 72, 73, 79, V 109, 110, 116, 123 Valdez, Franklin ...,.......... 25 Terui, Jerry . .. 22, 25, 73, 105, 117 Valdez, Priscilla .. 38, 76, 78, 87, 97 Texeira, Kathleen .. , ........ 66 Valero, Angela ........ 31, 32, 123 Texeira, Melinda .. 37, 39, 83, 97, 124 Valera, Milton .....,,.. 15, 35, 39 Texeira, Priscilla ....,..... 26, 126 Vales, Dolores ...... .. 67 Thain, Allison ...... ......,. 2 6 Vas, Patricia ..,... ..,.. . 99 Thiis, Mrs. Mariorie . .... 10 Vasconcellos, David 30 Thomas, Stephen ...., ....,. Z 2 Vasconcellos, Denns .... .. . 38 Thompson, Richard . . . .... 31, 89 Vasconcellos, Mathilda . . . . . . 67 Timtim, Alfred ..... 31, 129 Vasques, Patricia ...... . . . 26 Todo, Lois ...... ...., 2 5 Vegas, ahn ......... .... 3 O Todo, Richard ........ 66 Viado, Dolores .... .... . , 32 Tokita, Mary .... ............ 2 6 Victorino, Barbara . . . . . . 67, 99 Tomas, Daniel . . . .. 30, 108, 114 Victorino, Charlotte . .. . . . . . 22 Tomita, Jane .. .,,....... 34 Victorino, Ronald ...........,. 67 Tomato, Norma .. .... 25 Victorino, Steven ...,,,........ 27 Torres, Peter .. ...,. 26 Vierra, Joseph ...... 58, 62, 63, 68, Torigoe, Jane .,.. .... 3 3, 95 82, 123, 128 Torigoe, Marian . . . ..... 34, 99 Vierro, Richard . . . ..... . . . . . . 36 Toyotuku, Charmyl . . . . . 26, 77, 86 Vierra, Rosalind . . . . . . , , 68, 96, Toyofuku, Melanie ...,.. 66, 73, 77, 128, 129, 130 78, 80, 84, 122, 123, 124, 125 Vierra, Thomas ....., . 29, 89, 107 Travaso, Geraldine . . . ..... 55, 66 Villanida, Johnson . . ,..... . . . 23 Tremaine, Britchard .. .,,.. 55, 66 Villanueva, Florence .. .... 35, 87 Tsubakihara, Fay .. , .... 26 Villon, Floresto ..... . . 32, 108 Tsuchiyama, Howard . .. 66 Visaya, Basilio .. . .. 10, 68 IN GRATITUDE Wada, Aileen ...... 33, 86, 95, 99 Wada, Edwin ,....... ...,. 5 1, 68 Watanabe, Janet . ..,.. 32, 95, 97 Watanabe, JoAnn . . 68, 74, 75, 85, 94 Watanabe, Kay ..........,. ' .... 22 Watanabe, Lorene . . ..,. 68, 87, 94 Watanabe, Patricia . . ........ 26 Weber, Frances .... .,..... 2 6 Wheeler, Thomas . . . . . 13, 68 Williams, Calvin .. ..... 38 Williams, Gilbert . ......,.. 29, 73 Williams, Lynette ......... 68, 75, 87, 128, 131 Wills, Pamela .,....... .. 26 Wun, Alvin ........ ..,.... 2 3 Y Yaguchi, Judy ,........ 69, 73, 75, 76, 77, 80, 83, 94 Yoguchi, Paul ...... . ....... 23, 24 Yaguchi, Wayne . ,....... ..... 3 7 Yamada, Mrs. Ycshiko . . . . .. . 11 Yamaguchi, Ann . ..,. .... 9 5 Yamaguchi, Owen . . ..... 23 Yamakawa, Leo ...., . . , . 34, 39 Yamamoto, Mr. Bach ........ 18, 77 Yamamoto, Gary ........ 34, 39, 78 Yamamoto, Robert .. ........ 36 Yamamoto, Steven .,.......,... 24 Yamasaki, Linda ...... 17, 62, 69, ' 75, 77, 80, 129 Yamauchi, Lorna ...,... 69, 80, 97 Yamauchi, Marvin .. 43, 69, 102, 107 Yamauchi Yasuda, J , Paul ...........,. 24, 26 ames ...... 69, 72, 73, 91, 92, 93, 94,112,114,123 95 Yasuda, Linda ..,... 37, 75, 80, Yakomoto, Charles ..,. ...... 3 9, 78 Yoneji, Neil ....., ....,..... 2 8 Yoshida, Ethel . . . . . . . 27 Yoshida, Yoshimori, Warren ........ 28, Gary ...... .... , 69 89 Yoshimura, Lyman ...... 34, 39, 123 Yoshioka, Yoshioka, Yoshioka, Yashioka, Young, C Yukimura, Paul . . George .. 69, 109, 110, 11 Judith ........ Laverne .. .... Melvin ........ 42, 43, 69, 77, 79, 102, 107, 129 harles ............. , . 23 22, 24, 126 ....25,so 26 Ta Mrs. Dora Muranako for financial counsel . . . to Mr. Tom Fujii ot Hale Nani Studio, Mr. George Sendo of Sendo Studio, Mr. Kazuo Marita of Pono Studio, Mr, N, Nakamura of Kalaheo Art Studio, and Mr. Sam Takemoto of Artcratt Studia for photographic aid . . . to Mr. Takeshi Gokan, Mr. John Uyeno, Mr. Kiyaichi Hirota, Mrs. Eika Muranaka, and Garden Island Publishing Company for timely support and publication of this yearbook . . . the Ke Kuhiau Staff, 1958-59, extends deepest thanks. Editor in Chief . . Associate Editor . . . Business Manager . . . Adviser ..... . .... Section Editors Administration . . . Underclassmen . . Senior . . . Jane Muranaka . . . James Yasuda . . . . . Norma Palacay . . . .. Miss Hilda Ollalna . . . . Stanley Oluama, Lelloy Silva, Alvin Tanaka Edith Nami, Judy Yaguclui Kathleen Sasaki, Marshal Nakamatsu THE STAFF Student Activities . . . Athletics ...... Calendar .... , . . . Sharon Akama. Alan Sasaki Carl Matsunagc . . . Melinda Texeira, Patrick Layasc . . . .linny Kunimura, Barbara Takeuch Art Editors . ..... . . . Exchange Editor Typist ........ Filing Clerk , . . Section-Page Wri Photographer .. is U15 '.. . . . . , . Ruth Hikiii, JoAnn Fuii Eunice Inauyi . . . . . . Gail Kobayasll . . . . . May Mar .... . Ruth Hikii . . Joseph Vierrt . 1 .9-Jgv-.w Aviv-AJ C,,9,..g,. QQQANQ: :NIS - , E-v-NJ-f' 5,1137 Q-L.0-1-LA-1, X 9.9.3. 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