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

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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

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'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

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' 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