Hilo High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Hilo, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

f' , :gf gy. . K, X74 . ?..-. -- mr ff. Til T? fi A-,ff ? 'f5l?I.. . L .. V :X ,ff A Qeggen , 'Q H I Q rf 51: S 2 F gi E3 Z I i as if 3 56 ? '4 N Ui 5? sa ii , si r 2 Q QI v 5 5 5 f n5sunc'mm.sw, -mamma .Q ?f-ln1e:.f' mn..m2wr:-x'af.a7'.n2w , HILO HIGH SCHOOL 556 Waianuenue Ave. Hilo, Hawaii wwGOLD 1946 O EIJITOR: MARGARET H.-X R'l'l.EY ASSOCIATE EDITOR: ALICE MARUTANI BUSINESS MANAGER: '1'ERlfliO MINATO ADYISERS: KEITH ABE, GRACE DILIJAY Foreword The Pacific Waves . . . restless waves, pounding on cliffs, roaring white with foam . . . caught in whirling eddies . . . rolling in perfect symmetry toward land . . . rippling quietly against black rocks . . . lapping softly on beaches . . . seeking new shores. The waves tell a story. They touch the shores of every country in the Pacific area . . . Canada, United States, Mexico, South America, Australia, Dutch ltlast Indies, China, Japan, Russia . . . They return to the sands and cliffs of Ha- waii-the center of the Pacific region . . . the melting pot-where all races meet and mingle ...andlive... Hilo High School students are like the waves . . . they come from various backgrounds . . . city homes, suburban homes, country homes . . . with diverse racial heritages, with different educational privileges and varying degrees of wealth . . . each with his own am- bitions, aspirations and purposes. They come to Hilo High School . . . to work, to study, to play . . . and go out into the community, the territory, the United States . . . and the world. This book tells their story. ff Xb? ww Q 5 , :Vg NVQ dx ,Qw'NN, In Memoriam TOMIE IZUMI, CLASS OF '46 She lost her life in the tidal wave. She was quiet and unassuming .... she was a student Table of Contents I. Organization .,...,.. Faculty ................. Student Association Sophomores ..,,...,.,. Juniors ...... II. Work ................ Publications ..... Victory Corps ....... Clubs .,...,.,,,.,.. III. Play ............. Basketball ......... Other Sports ........ Girls' Sports ........, IV. Features ......... Arts ............ Languages ...... Music .... Dramatics ...... V. Seniors ...,...,,,,,,,,..,,,, The Graduates ........ Outstanding Seniors ..... Acknowledgments ....... PAGE 8 10 20 30 41 50 52 56 58 70 72 79 80 84 86 87 .. ..... 90 91 98 ........100 ........126 ........128 Organization rolling in perffrt symmftry toward land Driving and Riving and Striving For Principal joseph Diostal and over 1,800 Hilo High students, September, 1945, marked the beginning of their first Hilo High School year in a good old-fashioned, peace- time world. Students flocked onto the campus evmore of them than Hilo High had ever seen before-deiinitely more than she had ever dreamed of being able to handle. New teach-- ers, many of them malahinis, were on hand to assist the old timers in the job of educating them. Every section of the country was represent- ed in this group of coast Haole teachers- Iiast, West, South and Mid-West. The only Easterner in the group was john Lee who, although actually born in bonnie old Scotland, claimed Kearny, New jersey, as his home town. The West-land of mountains, cactus, cows and Hollywoodvwas the home of Miss Orda lldawhor, llrs. llary hlayer and Nliss ,loella Kirton. Miss Mawhor hailed from Denver, Colorado, Miss Kirton-Greeley, Colorado, and Mrs. Mayer-Los Angeles, Ca- lifornia. The two rebels who arrived at Hilo High were Miss Grace Dilday and Miss lflrin All- man-Miss Dilday being from Monticello, Arkansas, and Miss Allman from Birmingi ham, Alabama. The Mid-VVest-referred to by many as the backbone of the nation-donated Miss Lora Patten, Miss Bernadette Hartmann and Miss Betty Jean McMullen to Hilo High. Miss Patten was a faithful Hoosier, hometown-N 10 Top to bottom: Principal Joseph Dos- tal pushing a pencil .... Mrs. Putnam smiles in spite of her office headaches . . . . Oftice staff-G. Takeuchi, H. Fu- jioka, K. Oda and L. VVela. Kokomo. Miss Hartmann came from St. Paul which, in spite of anything Minneapolis may say, is still capital of Minnesota. Detroit, Michigan-the average adolescent's dream town because of all of the automobiles in one place-was where Miss McMullen used to live. Hilo High gave up her old study hall- more classrooms were needed and so it being expendable, was partitioned into seven rooms. E ,K z,:ifnfnvx m Massa.. . 'l'o take its place, a new, and Hilo Hi hopes, only temporary building was erected from sec- ond hand lumber, makai of the administra- tion building. As during many years gone by, Vice-l'rin- cipal Sarah Putnam was on hand to keep track of student body affairs, war stamps and bonds sales. student nnances, ticket sales for various functions, and all of the other thousand and one things that came up during the course of a year. She was assisted by the oftice workers: Mrs. Kimiyo Oda, Mrs. Gladys 'l'akeuchi, Chizuko Fujishige and Mrs. Louise Wela. For all except a few young hopefuls who plan to make their fortune by perfecting a bar of soap with a hollow center so that there will never be a little piece left, choosing their life work is a major problem. Miss Mary Genung, as vocational guidance counsellor, Mrs. lie litte Carter as girls' counsellor and Alfred Serrao as boys' counsellor, gave in- valuable aid to students in this and numerous other problems. With such a large student body, the thank- less job of attendance checker is no easy task as Richard No, you can't have a lunch pass Oka and Miss Haruko Fujioka know all too well. As if things weren't bad enough anyway. a tlu epidemic hit Hilo so that several hun- dred students were absent at one time. Since social studies is a required subject, the entire senior class under the supervision of Miss Mew Soong Check, Llewelyn Row- lands, Miss lirin Allman, Miss Mary Genung and lidward t'What's Sinatra got that I have- n't got? Nakamura, delved into the many problems of the American people. The cause of the rumor that Mr. Nakamura was a Mohammedan came from the fact that he was always saying 0laa be praised! YYhy wasn't I born 150 years ago when there wasn't as much American history to study? is a question that no doubt came to the minds of many juniors as Wing Kong Chong, Thurston liuroyama, Miss Betty jean McMullen, Mrs. Ayako Nakamura and Mrs. Eleanor Schoen were expounding on the westward expansion and development of the United States. At last report they had all survived, however. There was hardly a test day passed that some soph in mental agony didn't think to lzimself, t'Why, oh why, did I pay so little attention to these dates and so much attention to that date last night? Mrs. Grace Weight, Wing Kong Chong, Miss Anne Wetmore and Miss Lily Young were the ones who, for some unknown reason, kept insisting on the sophs' putting forth at least a little effort. Little did the sophs lor their teachers, Mrs. Mary Machado, Mrs. Marion Lee Loy, Mrs. Adrienne Collins, Mrs. Dorothy Baird and Miss Joella Kirton, realize at the time they read them, how prophetic the words t'Water, water, everywheren were. For hundreds of Hiloites on that fateful April Fool's day there certainly was Water, water, everywhere. According to junior English teachers, Mrs. Marjorie Hartman, Mrs. Evelyn Castro, Miss I Above: Are you sure that's the reason you were absent F asks Mr. Oka ..,. Left: Coun- selors A. Serrao, M. Genung and D. Carter. Il Mew Soong Chock, Miss Grace Dilday, Mrs. Marion Hall, and Mrs. Loleta Moir, personi- f.cation means, 'tgiving life to an inanimate object. Judging from comments heard, most of the juniors wished good old grammar could be personified It is extremely doubtful whether a chap named Shakespeare ever realized that he was going to affect directly the lives of so many people when he scribbled off some of his stuff. The old fellow would probably have felt sort cf guilty if he could have seen the number of seniors who were wandering around the campus seeing daggers in front of themf' Miss Marion Campbell, Miss Grace Dilday, Miss Sarah Rudd, Hrs. Aleta Smith and Mrs. De Ette Carter were given the responsibility of helping them decipher Macbeth and all the rest of English Literature. MI like talk good English but me I get hard time. It was Hlearn or else, however, as all the teachers graded their students on their oral English and anyone failing in this was not promoted or graduated. Keith Abe had a special class for anyone who wanted to im- prove his speech. When someone suggested taking a com- mercial course to a group of students, they didn't want to because they said they had heard some of KHBC's commercials and did- 11't want to learn to write anything like that. Miss Orda Mawhor, Mrs. Mary Mayer, Rich- ard Oka, Richard Kishimoto, Francis Take- moto, james Noda and Ah Kong Chun were the ones who taught the students all the con- ventional ways of effectively running a busi- Counterclockwise: Mr. Kuroyamals social studies class in progress .... senior social studies teachersg left to rightg standing: l.. Rowlands, E Allman and E. Nakamurag seated: M, S. Chock and hi. Genung .... junior social studies teachersg left to right: T. Kuroyama, E. Schoen, A. Naka- mura, B. J. Mchlullen .... sophomore social studies tcachersg left to right: G. YYeight, XV. K. Chong, A. VVetmore, L. Young. . Mya 111-ss. N1llLlI'1ll1j', tl1e most l7I'1llf11l'Lll way 1 1it'1'lllllLf 1I 1C1i of 11110-5 1'1111111ei111 situ11tio11 1 to 11111'e one hook with two l'01U1ll1lS'gOllk' 111l1e 111 111 311111 the other 111111-1e11 out. '1'111 you 11111 11111 111 one Qllllllft' whether you're i the real .X 11 UI' not. ush i'1111s over the 11u11itoriu1n 11s 1111111 1il1l51l'1' l r11.111 1 .1r1.1111o tiossts the st.1g1 .ll 111o1111ts the l1o11ium. '1l11C1'1' is ll 11rie1' 111011101 ot Sl1l'lll'L' .ts the l1lU.41C12ll1b tuke the C'1lUW1l 1.111111 out of their moutlis f-the 111111111 I'1111s-f-1 the tirst 1'111ri111'tist stoolus 111111 picks it u X111 111rv11111o 111most gave up 1L'1ll'111l1Q.f wht 111' 111111111 out 111111 one of 11is studeiits t11o11g' 1ll1t'1'llJl'1lL'l1 wus ll 1111111- where tllL'f'I11Ll11C jig s11w 1111xz1es. Ho you know 1V1l2lt e111ss Nli1111r11 Munn te11e11es?1' :1ske11 ll soph of RL mighty senici 11'11y, of l'1lOI'US1n 11l1SXVCl'QL1 the se11ior 11s 1 Zlffilgillllly w111ke11 off, .-Xlthough Miss 111111110011 Arnold 111111 Mi 1111111 Nlnwhor were s1111rt-111111111-111' t11is yen t1.ey 111111111541-11 to 111.111 through 1111 right. A1 ol' their students wl1o decide to become Ll eheologists will End it fairly simple 11s tht 11re 1lll'l'lll1y trained to re-1111 und write hier g1yp11ies. llilo lligh is planning on getting sor new 1341lCXVI'l1CTS-f1l0l10 of t11e ones they ha' I'I'XV spe11s eorreetly. '1'11t stutlents were tuug Vloekwiset lV111l11'11EL looking 11t, 111111-? . . . Sllllllllllllill' linglish 1k'11li11K'l'SQ left to right: M, N1 c'111111o. 111. lr' j111 lllbl' 1: l.oy, AX. Follins, D. linircl, J. Kirt l'.Ilf.f1lS11 14'IIl'1ll'1'SQ 11-11 to right: lu. fx tro, XI. ll:11't1111111, K. .1111-, XI. 111111. l.. Noir . s1-11io1' l'I111.g1is11 11'11c'11e1's: 1111 to 111.11111 st111111i11 li, ll1111:1v 111111 S. Rurlflg se11t1-41: ll. 1lllI'1l'I', .X. S1111 NI, 1.1111 111111111 the location of the most important key on a typewriter--tlie backspace key-by hlrs. Ger- trude Rowlands, William McAlister and Miss Bernadette Hartmann. Frank Rapozo started out teaching typing but changed to head new courses in cooperative retailing and office prac- tice. Not all of the math students who were taught by Tin Pui Kamm, Benjamin 4'Get it? lshikawa. Mrs. Mabel Trooien, Miss lllary Black, Blrs. Irene Duckyl' Brown and llx-G.l. Clement De Silva. who started in the middle of the year. were budding Euclids. One boy, when asked by Mr, Kamm to take the square root of 64, said Fm afraid I canit dc. that, but women are the root of all evil, if that helps any. Another student, in answer to Mr. Ishikawa's request for a description of a cone summed it up saying, t'Su-shi. Bliss Lora Patten had her toads to dissect, Miss Ruth Loo had her Bunsen burners. and l-1 Counterclockwise: Commercial tcachersg A. K, Chun, R, Kishimoto, U. Xishizaki, I. Noda. M. Mayer, R. Oka .... Bandmastcr V. Carvalho and hlacstro lll. hlundy .... Chun signing his .lohn Hancock .... typing and shorthand teachers, R. Rapozu. VV. lNIciXlister, O. hlawhor, G. Rowlands. K. Arnold George Fukuoka along with Professor Einstein had his theory of relativity. The theory is easily explained according to Mr. Fukuoka- Ult just explains mathematically why there are relatively more undesirable than desirable mothers-in-law. Many students spent three of the happiest years of their life taking tirst year French, from Mrs. Loleta Moir, first year Spanish from Mrs. Lucille Canario and Miss Marion Campbell, and lirst year Latin from Charles Putnam. However, it was never very long until the boys had perfected 'fEmbrasse moi,', 'tliesamel' or Osculame and the girls had perfected K'No!'l which is the same in any old language. Bugaboo of all bacteriafmale or female V -was a well known personage around Hilo High, Miss Ruby 4'Stick your tongue out and say, Ah Scott. She always managed to keep close tab on them except for once when she opened the window and in tlew Iinzaf' Even he wasn't able to hang around school for long, however. 'tAlla en el rancho grande-at cooking she is dandyfv This could describe but one per- son- -Vafeteria Manager Mrs. Yivian Leit- head, who, come tidal wave or what have you, kept the old cafeteria wheels going 'round Some food shortages still persisted and Mrs. Leithead used to mourn for the days when a person could just butter around a little. I could never write my name so anyone could read itfhow does he expect me to draw that? thought many a weary student as he gazed at Fhester Blacow's latest assignment. ln spite of changing horses in the middle ot' the stream -Ex-G.l. Toma Tasaki for islaeow-the mechanical drawing classes were strictly business as usual. Taking down the air-raid shelters was one of the jobs inherited by the wood shop boys who had Monroe Kaya and Ah Chong Young as leaders. 'l'he rest of the year was spent in the usual routine of sawing, planing, drilling and turning wood and hammering thumbs. Several of john l,ee's metal shop students were rather disappointed after enrolling, to discover they couldn't turn out their own silver dollars. Lee was known as the weather man around schoolAhe could never decide Counterclockwiseg left to right: Niath depart- ment, M. Trooien, Il. Ishikawa, NI. Black, I. Brown, T. P. Karnrn .... Kellner showing his L'usual? interest in solid geometry .... language instructors, M. Campbell, if PUIIIZLIU. L. Noir. L. Canario . . . . Scientists l.. Patten, R. l,oo, G. Fukuoka. . 1 whether to do something or not. Hilo High's library would have been Z1 happy home for all little bookworms this year -things were so crowded they wouldnft have had any appreciable distance to cover to get their entire menu entree, main course and des- sert. According to one reporter, Librarian Rob- ert Baldwin ate a rather large lunch one day and when he went back to the library he found that he was unable to squeeze between the who didn't want to hatch any eggs. The matter was settled peacefully when Mr. Nitta con-- xinced him that he really wouldn't have to set them himself. Veteran Sau Hoy Wong took Mr. Nitta's place for the last part of the year. All of the students who hoped to be great stacks. Oh, well, he didn't want that book anyway. Since eating is actually more of a national sport than baseball, Hilo High's girls really put out effort to master the fine art of pre- paring savory kaukau. The report that the girls were poor cooks proved to be entirely erroneous-one girl learned to fry eggs in three months flat. Mrs. Fanny Goo and Mrs. Gladys Takemoto were blessed with the task of training the girls so that their future hubbies will have no cause to complain. Agriculture teacher. Kazuto Nitta, encoun- tered very little difficulty, except for one boy Top to bottom: llliss Ruby Scott gets her medi- cine cabinet ready for the day ..,. what's cooking, lN'Irs. Leithead? .... C. Blacow, mechanical drawing teacher .... A. C. Young, wood shop .... I. Lee, metal shop .... LI. Kaya, woodshop. 16 artists like Rembrandt and Varga looked to Mrs. Anita Carter for help. Only time will tell whether they will succeed or not. UI went to a party last night and didn't get to bed till 2:00 A.M. so I don't want to run today, some weary phys-ed-er would say. Instructors Ung Soy Beans Afook and Shi- geo Nakamura would listen sympathetically and then have him go ahead around the track several times. Although horse and buggy days are gone forever, there are a lot of girls around Hilo High who still worry about tl1ei1' carriage. The eternal female's efforts to get rid of unwanted bulges were well represented by the grunts and groans that could be heard in the vicinity cf the makai gym, where Miss Itsue Hisanaga and Mrs. Beulah Finlayson put the girls through their paces. Some people might say' that this is a hopeless task, but the girls never Say Die And so-with due apologies to all haters of puns. bum jokes, mixed metaphors and dangling participles-a worm's eye view of the faculty comes to an end. To the studentsfm life really could have been a lot worse, or so they say anyway. To the faculty-as many a weary person has said on an extremely blue Monday, HIt's a great life if you don't week- end. Top to bottom: Best-seller, Mr. Baldwin? . . . . practical trainingls taught by G. Take- inoto, A. Carter, K. Nitta and F. Goo .... gym teachers, S. Nakamura, Y. Afook, l. Hisanaga and B. Finlayson. Right: Student body oflicersg left to right: Blue and Gold Editor Margaret Hartley, Secre- tary Setsuko Tamashiro, News- Bulletin Editor Billy Kong, First Vice President Yukio Naito, Sec- ond Vice President Margaret Luna, President Donn Carlsmith, Treasurer Thelma Chock, Sheriff Richard Segawa .... Below: Tired, Fusae? .... thinking of Kellner, Sheila? .... Bottom picture: Ho hum .... Kong's awake, anyway .... he must have heard the photographers birdie. O 18 Hilo High's Problem Solvers Donn Carlsmith, the first peacetime pre- sident in four years, did an excellent job of keeping the proverbial ball rolling through- out his entire administration, although he had had no previous political experience. First Vice President Yukio Naito, who had been efficient class secretary for two years, proved a valuable aide. Second Vice President Margaret Luna, Hilo H,igh's chief hostess, was responsible for showing guests Qmostly service- menj a bird's eye View of the school. Secre- tary Setsuko Tamashiro fulfilled her duties in keeping a journal of the acts of the association and the Representative Assembly. Treasurer Thelma Chock was an experienced worker in her field, since she had been class treasurer during her two previous years in school. Mrs. Sarah W. Putnam, vice principal, was especially helpful on the financial and ccrrespondence end. With Miss Mary Gen- ung, Ah Kong Chun, an excellent and sage adviser, cleared many channels of doubt. The school government's membership con- sisted of the student association officers, the sheriff, editor of the News-Bulletin, editor of the Blue and Gold, the president, the vice president and three representatives of each class, and the following committee chairmen: Athletic, Finance, Honor Point and Home- room. Meetings were held every two weeks to keep the student government in constant touch with current school problems. Things got underway in June, 1945, when the new officers met for the first time and laid plans for the coming school year. The com- mittee chairmen were appointed so that the committees might start functioning without de- lay as soon as school opened in the fall. The publishing of the handbook, which helped many a 'tgreenien to get to know the school, was placed under Billy Kongls supervision. 'l'he plans for the sophomores' 'tday of tor- ture were Hardy Hutchinson's responsibility, but Henry Shigekane filled this post when Hardy left school. September ca1ne along, and so did Billy liong, looking out for .the News-Bulletin's interests. Since the assembly had decided to leave the dues at 151 and to give the N-B only 75 per cent of the dues, Editor Kong, after considerable arguing, finally convinced them that this amount was insufficient to meet the expgnses of printing a four page paper every week. As the majority of the Assembly wanted a four page paper, it was decided to have every- one pay an additional 15 cents for it. The cost of the athletic ticket was set at Sl which was 26 cents more than it was last year, because a track team was produced this year. Football was the topic of several dis- cussions throughout the year--some people wanting it, others saying it wasn't practical. To decide the fate of football in Hilo High a poll was taken. Results showed that many favored football. Though it could not be attempted this time, it may he considered next year. Upon Albert Sevcik's suggestion, an ice water dispenser, to be installed either in the cafeteria or in the hall of the auditorium building, was bought through the efforts of Henry Shigekane, who contacted the presi- dent of the USO. This year, the campus appeared colorful as many students wore blue and gold beanies sold to them by the student association. ln all, 450 skull caps were purchased for the school. To satisfy the student body, a new walk to the library was made so that new shoes might not get wet in the mud. Another com- plaint was cured by the student association's improvement of conditions in the cafeteria, making it less crowded and more comfortable. The election of new student body officers at an earlier date was a hot discussion at the assemblies. ln order to eliminate the slow, confused beginnings of the student government in September, a number of people wanted to change the date of the elections so that the new officers would take office in the spring and work as understudies. This is something that will probably be done in the not too distant future. The student government, in its effort to prevent smoking during school hours and school dances, printed a series of articles in the News-Bulletin. The Assembly voted for Hilo High to join The Common Council for American Unity, ar-, organization open to all schools in the United States, whose purpose is to strengthen democracy. The entrance fee was SSS. The Homeroom Committee, consisting of presidents of all 63 homerooms, served as a link between the students and the Represen- tative Assembly. Ruth Yahata, head of the committee, had a vote in the Assembly and passed on to them any suggestion pertaining to the improvement of the school. Above: No comment necessary .... Below: Ad- visers and Naito .... he's still in the same position . . . . note ether pictures. 19 HHS Reliables . . Committees Odds and Ends .... Organizing the Viking yellers4ordering school letters-making awards-assisting with g1l1HCSfNVOI'lilHg on trophies-handling the iinance for Hilo High's athletic program-in short, all those things that couldn't be handled by the athletic directors became the Athletic Connnittee's dish. Appointed by Prexy Donn Carlsmith, Hi- toshi Ikeda started the activities in the fall with the help of Kenji Kunitomo, Herbert Matayoshi and Charles Okino. Their irst task was to plan the format for the athletic ticket for the Year. In October, after several calls to the stu- dent body for a Viking yeller section, 80 odd students finally responded. Seven cheerleaders, five girls and two boys, were selected to lead the yellers, who turned out one of the most colorful cheering group in recent years, in a variety of new songs and yells. Miss ltsue Hisanaga and Keith Abe were their interested advisers. Together with the Reception Committee, the Athletic Committee mapped out the pro- gram for the country teams that participated in the Big Island lnterscholastic Federationls basketball tournament in Hilo during March. Budget Builders After much planning and careful consid- eration, the Finance Committee headed by Rose Kiyosaki and assisted by Mary Fujioka, Hanae Sagawa and Michiyo Morishita, dis- tributed iiS2U66,19 of student body dues Cand the balance from last yearj Where it did the most good. Our weekly News-Bulletin got the lion's share, 31,3503 while the Handbook Commit- tee was allotted 351529, For the several student body dances, 3150 was spent, S40 for the War Service Committee, and the rest for such items as the treasurer's expenses, secretary's expenses, needs of the Property and the Stamps and Bonds Committees. Further out- lays were made for janitors' gifts, cheer lead- ers' uniforms, honor point pins, band letters, WIPO bands and raincoats, leis for the new mainland teachers and miscellaneous expen- ditures. At the end of the year, the committee audit- ed the student body treasurer's books, the books of all student organizations, and every- thing else for which the student body treasurer kept ledger accounts. Upper right: Hitoshi Ikeda and his hard working Athletic Committee .... straight, Finance Committee. 20 Lower left: Let's get those figures Flag caretakers, Buster, Shozo and Tony . . Honor points, millions of them. Point-Tabulators .... After a brief lay off period of three years, the presentation of honor pins to the year's outstanding senior students with 225 points and over was started again this year. These students were selected by the Honor Point Committee, consisting of Kirino Oda, chairman, Ethel Mukai and Kazuyoshi Ide, with tl1e help of Mrs. Sarah Putnam. The ancient card system, which held in- formation on payments, points awarded and grades, was eliminated. Instead, the names of all students were listed in a binder stating their payments, points and grades. These honor points were Compiled through question- naires sent to advisers, heads of committees, clubs or other organizations so that they might Iill these out for each member of the organiza- tion, stating the work done by each or the offlee held. P? l Z E 1. ral, The regular duties of this committee were tip Compile the honor roll list each quarter, send out questionnaires, go over the question- naires and recommend points, select members for the special points committee, who in turn v ent over the questionnaires to decide how many points the students should receive. Bugle Call Rag Ah, that bugle-call! Every person stood at attention when he heard Retreat resound throughout the classrooms and the halls and across the campus. Proud, indeed, were we at Hilo High of Old Glory as she was raised and lowered daily. Chairman Hliustern Maruyama was our bugler and his assistants were Shozo Taketa and Tony Taniguehi. This triple brigade did their daily job faithfully. Zl Watchmen Covering all corners of the school, the reliable Hilo High Junior Police officers were ever on the alert to see that the rules and reg- ulations of the campus were observed. Wear-- ing IPO arm bands or circular badges sew- ed to their clothes, they performed their duties courteously and were respected by all. How- ever, at times, it was necessary to teach a smart aleck that the JPO's could use force. Their duties were wide and varied. The traffic squad, headed by Raymond Suefuji, had a morning and an afternoon detail. They as- sisted the local police force by directing the hazardous traffic in the mornings and after- noons on Waianuenue Avenue in front of the school. The campus police, under captain Shozo Taketa, always saw that the school premises were in order and free of rubbish. As much as everyone loathed having a watchman while he ate, it seemed necessary for Kozo Hirayamafs cafeteria squad to be all eyes for students who accidentally cut into ' Top and bottom: Four squads of JPO's .... traffic .... campus .... cafeteria .... building. the chow lines. They also had to remind the students to dispose of rubbish which was often left behind. Bertha Souza's building squad kept their eyes peeled for amnesia victims who forgot that there was a no-smoking rule during school hours, Many students found that the jPO's disapproved of defacing walls and too much chattering in the halls. As some of the basketball games were play- ed in the afternoons this year, these school policemen were supposed to see that eager beavers Walked in the safety lanes and did not take any short cuts to the Armory. During assemblies in the auditorium, students behaved well under the watchful eyes of the jPO's. 4'All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. So-the jPO's entered the ,inter club basketball tournament and finished runners- up. NVhen school closed, members of the force enjoyed a picnic. Richard Segawa, sheriff, was assisted by Deputy Sheriff David Basque and Adviser Richard Oka. 22 Boncls, Bulletins, Props and Posters Vtilizing Mrs. l'utnam's office for their headquarters, the Stamps and Bonds Commit- tee, under the leadership of Miriam Noda, worked pretty hard to maintain the high stand- ard of Hilo High in the sale of stamps and bonds. Auctions in the homerooms were employed to stimulate the buying of bonds. From Octo- ber to December in the Speed His Recovery campaign, the eighth and last war loan drive, these bond auctions boosted the sale of stamps and bonds to 3316,486, almost tripling our tluota of iS6,000. Over 325,000 yvorth of bonds were sold in V745-1046. Advised by Miss Mary Genung, vocational guidance counseller, the Vocational Guidance Committee unled Leatrice Loefller proved to he an active five-member committee. livery week they gathered material on various occupations and careers for the voca- tional guidance bulletin board while helping the vocational counsellors. They also assisted in organizing the career clubs, such as the 'l'eaehers' Club and the Nurses' Club. i l Clockwise: Overworked Stamps and Bonds Coni- rnittee ,,.. VValking vocational references .... Printing t'ornniittec .... future Raphacls or Gau- guins? .... Property men. Members of this committee were Seichi lhara, Frank Kim, Mabel Takae, Mildred Tolentino and Leatrice Loeffler, chainnan. Under Kiyoto Mizuba the Property Com- mittee used plenty of elbow grease to polish the numerous trophies. They also took care of school property and obtained a few articles for the improvement of the school. Artistic posters announcing the Senior Play and the Blue and Gold campaign, boost- ing the sale of stamps and bonds and urging good health were the products of the indus- trious Printing Committee, working in co- operation with the student body government. These colorful displays, which adorned the walls of halls and cafeteria, reminded students cf forthcoming dances, plays, and activities. Besides printing all the senior graduation certificates, Chairman lsami Iinomoto and assistants, Ian Fujisaki, Moriwaki Ogayva, lsao Yamamoto and Toshiyuki Mizutare, also undertook part of the decorations for the Shrine dance in March with the help of Mrs. Anita Carter, adviser. ..' 3 slr - cu-,. 3 Q a sir' L Q i Will 1 GUW Reception Committee Hilo Hi's Hosts Hello! I'm from New York and I'd like to see the school, the neatly dressed GI greet- ed the receptionist at the desk in the adminis- tration building. Surely,'i returned Margaret Luna with a winsome smile. HCome on. I'll show you around. How long can you stay? A long time, l hopef came back the answer. Wonit you sign in our visitor's book! invited Margaret as she opened the official book and offered him a pen. I sure will, and l'd like to add a few com- ments after my tripfi Scenes like this were familiar ones. Two students with pleasant personalities chosen from the study halls, were at the reception desk every period of the day. They escorted guests from building to building and engaged them in friendly conversation. In all, there were about 40 boys and girls who acted as escorts. During the year, the receptionists were hostesses to approximately five hundred visit- ors. Both civilians and men from the armed forces came to the school. From New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, California and Oahu --persons from all over the continental United States and the islands, are registered in the gn 24 Margaret Luna holds the Guest Book containing impressions of visitors to our school. visitor's book. Excellent school! I wish I had attended this school. Very nice girls! Students well-dressed. HOne of the nicest schools Vve seen out of the United States. School in excellent form. These are just a few of the many sincere Comments made by the visitors. During American Education VVeek, the public was invited to visit the school. Down- town, the receptionists passed out special pamphlets containing useful information about Hilo High. This four-page pamphlet welcomed visitors to the school with a message from Margaret I,una, chief official hostess. Hilo High's his- tory in a nutshell-with the names of all stu- dent body and class ofiicers, school clubs and committees, Vikings in the armed forces and the Alma Mater-was squeezed into it. The three things the visitors liked most about our school were the well-cared-for cam- pus, the large buildings and-the girls! Many came back more than twice-just to see the school again! The Reception Committee, headed by lvfar- garet Luna, second vice president of the Stu- dent Association, was kept on its toes all year. They did a Ilne job in welcoming all visitors interested in our Alma Mater. Masques, Mail And Memorials Under Ronald Beers, the Program Com- mittee which included Richard Chalmers, Wilma Ednie and Anita Ramona Carter, made a plan for a series of programs that kept Hilo High students entertained the whole year round. f'The First Dress Suitf' given in coopera- tion with the Student Playhouse, started the merry-go-round of amusements. Chronologi- cally they were: October: Squaring lt With the Boss, The Ghost Storyg November: 4-5 minute radio skits, Father Talks Turkey: De- cember: The Birds, Fliristmas Carol: Janu- ary: The Migration of Races to Hawaiig Feb- ruary: Spelling Contest, And the Lamp Went Uut, Come Rain or Shine. At Christmas, over 40,000 postcards were handled at Hilo High School alonel That's the splendid record of the Postal Committee. Headed by Goro Endo, the committee sold over 45,000 student association seals at a penny apiece which meant that some S400 was added to the student accident fund. Three weeks before Christmas, gay umail boxes appeared on the campus in three of the buildings for student mailing. Each day, members of the committee made the rounds and emptied the contents in their post office in the basement of the auditorium building. Does Hilo High have unsung heroes? Yes, dehnitelyg especially in the Vllai' Service Corn- mittee. Equipped with information blanks, Wah Sung Chun and his associates recorded a thousand names of former Hilo High stu- dents serving in the armed forces. They can- vassed the school and town to fill information blanks and cut out newspaper clippings for their scrapbook. But their work was by no means through. Besides this work, the committee also ob- tained a service tlag for the school and pre- sented gifts to boys inducted while in school. Top to bottom: Four-man Program Committee .... ar- chcologists of the War Ser- vice Committee .... poten- tial postmastcr generals? 25 r v . Candid Shots . Down came the air raid shelters . . . by Q hand . . . they were never used except for prac- tice . . . luckily . . . necker's heaven? . . heaven forbid. The shop made money . . . shop boys in pictures . . . not posing . . . they really did work . . . when the teacher was there anyway. Shouldn't point in public, Ken- bo . . . any of you ever tried ar- ranging a group? . . . don't . . 0116 SLIYC Wily to CI'2l.Ck Llp. Future scientists . . . one had atomic ache . . burn her up . . an acid taste sorry. . boy, did Bunsen . if this leaves in your mouth . . . 26 lYee. sleckit. cowrin. tim-rous beastiewfliurns . . . burns the mouse up too . . . the mouse may be white but it had a Brown owner . . . dueky cage. tho. E F WF s fa . Of Candid Things Seniors spent three years going up and down the old halls , . . each one had his own iut worn in . . . the mauka building at mid- in'-rning recess seethed with knowledge-satuw ated Vikings getting a breath of air before they beeame super-saturated in third period elassrooms . . . meehanieal drawing . . . ob- viously . . . profound interest apparent . . . 'l'li or not TB, that is the eonjestion . . . eon- sumption be done about it? . . . a eough . . . a cough . . . this mobile X Ray unit remainel there patiently for about two weeks before Christmas while students tramped in and out in their thin blouses getting X Rays of their thestsi taken . . . Ulaa mist . . . mist Olaa and hit Hilo . . U: out came umbrellas and raineoats and oft fame the shoes. . . these students slushed through the mud to and from the chorus bulld- ing, the gym, and the bandroom, no matter what Hilo weather ehose to do . . . and it chose to do plenty. will T554 fig Lgflr ..,4-.s K-W2 -fs e . s. :S-T 2:-1 -' F31 Trrlfs-' Sophs Will Remember W A great tidal wave of 706 ambitious sopho- mores rolled into Hilo High on September 3, representing junior high students from Haka- luu to Mountain View, and neighboring schools in Hilo. The poor, confused suffer- mores rushed frantically around school the tirst day trying to find classes and different rooms. The upper classmen looked on with hidden mirth, having gone through the same bewilderment themselves, and some of the practical jokers even gave out misleading in- formation to the sophs, which only added to their misery. Teachers handed out textbooks, and some generous souls gave oceans of overnight assignments! Yes, the new sopho- mores were all ready for work the second day of school. The first big event for the sophs was, of course, the election of officers. Calvin Mimaki easily won the presidency. An able man at the helm, he steered the sophomores through a successful year. Busy-bee Masayuki tTonyl Taniguchi proved himself a useful assistant to prexy Mimaki. Shy and popular Mildred Hora successfully handled the financial chores, while Secretary Eleanor Ushijima proved her- self 'equally successful in scribbling 150 words per. minute. A Of course there were also the three that got blamed for whatever went on at the repre- sentative assemblies, Representatives Sheila Goldsmith, james Funaki and Albert Sevcik, who voiced opinions for the sophs. The ad- visory board included Mrs. Dorothy Baird, Mrs. Marion Lee Loy, Miss joella Kirton, Wing Kong Chong and james Noda. The inevitable day came too soon-lnitia- tion! the day of all days for the upper class- men, but a nightmare of fearful anticipation on the part of the sophs. The boys came to school dressed as girls, and the girls dressed in boys' clothes. After they had passed through the numerous ordeals--too many for their per- sonal comfort-they made a vow to avenge themselves on the next band of greenies that entered the school. The juniors made up to the sophs, however, at the Initiation Dance held on September 28. Many eager sophomores tried for places on the famed Viking basketball team. Those Top to bottom: Sophs Betty Lou Yuen and Falvin hlinmki trying to read .... Read card-'nuff sed .... Put 'em together and take 'em apart-apti- tude .... Fold those seals, Betty. ZS Sophomore class ofiicersg left to right: Representative Sheila Goldsmith, Trea- surer Mildred Hora, Representative Al- bert Sevcik, Secretary Eleanor Ushijirna, President Calvin Mimaki, Representa- tive James Funaki, Vice President Ma- sayuki Taniguchi. securing berths were Albert MacKenzie, Albert Manliguis, Haruyuki Y amane, Thomas Nathaniel and William Kaaa. The sophomores were proud of Matsuyo Kawashima, who won the Junior Chamber of Commerce's oratorical contest for the Island of Hawaii. Rolling in at the end of every quarter were the quarterly English exams. Most of the sophs really did pretty well. In the social studies classes the teachers tried to give them some ancient history about the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. Some sophs even took geometry, chemistry and shorthand. The sophomores got into the swing of ac- tivities and clubs early in the year. Many of them got prominent parts in modern dancing, and most of the snappy cheerleaders were sophs. The chorus and band classes also found quite a number of the lower classmen displaying their talents. Dances? But definitely! The sophomore Valentine Dance was held on February 9. It had been a long time since the juniors and seniors had seen such elaborate decorations in the old gym. The sophomores really out- clid themselves and thanks to general chairman Masayuki Taniguchi and his helpers, everyone had a wonderful time. Every soph was given a physical exam in February, and all of them had X-rays and blood tests made when the mobile unit came along. April and May were the busy months for the sophs, as it was nearly the closing of school and the cramming of untinished busi- ness. To avenge themselves of their lost pres- tige as lower classmen, the initiation commit- tee, organized in April, laid the torture plans for the incoming sophomores in fall. It was headed by Albert Sevcik, cooperatively assisted by his revenge-hungry aides, Betty Lou Yuen, Ethel Mukai, Richard Chalmers and james Funaki. According to tradition, the sophs worked while the seniors took it easy. The underclass- men were given the honor of decorating the Armory for Commencement. fAnd cleaning it up, toolj This task of leading the sophs in their duties was naturally laid on the shoulders of Prexy Calvin Mimaki. Early May brought elections snooping 'round the corner and as the Blue and Gold goes to press, many am- bitious sophs were seeking student body offices. The sophs, a little older and wiser, now look forward to next year's prospects. Sophomore class adviscrsg lt-ft to right: Mrs. Dorothy Baird, Mrs. hlarion Lee Loy, Wing Kong Chong, James Norla. lilissing from picture: Bliss Ioella Kirton. . 29 adm Sopliongorvs E Left to Right, Row li Hnruko '1':1k:x1'11, .Xtsuko 'I':u1u11yv, Nino Torikui. lithcl Xlgnrlin, Hntsumr' Kuhosc-, 'I'hc-l- mu x'iL'IUliI1O. Tsum- Sugnwurgi. Row 2: Nvliiv XiUl'Q,'IlfiU, hoilim' Sxmin. Ifrzmk Vlilli-QTITTI. XIIIISII-ii Ilzlluaxlixlkzi, T111-Qilshi Kohuynslii, Hs-li-ii hum. 'IR-ruko I'r:1, Row 3: Ruhvnui Knniuhcln-, zxlllliff Row iUidR'1ll1. SMQLIO Yzlinaulu. Rnmlolph Kim Sn-u. 12111198 Hori- uchi, llimlm liiso, Nln-rinm Mul- vrios. Row -1: Ve-lvl' Ilzinuhnno, Rolwrt AIflfkL'llZi0. Kclmclli Ki- mi. Tumio Ishida. Hui Pitov. Sophomorcs - Tmft to Right, Row 1: Irmws Tsugziwzi. Tsunc- ko Yzmo. Viviun Yzimxlchikn, Sugnko Kimura. .Xmy XIIQZIUP, Szifhiko 'I'sL1knyama1, Hardy Hi- rzmo. Row 2: Aiko Yoncmori, -Tzlliif-s Loc, John Oknmum, Stvplir-11 hforifuji, G:-orgv Tsugzl- wu. Hisao Komac, Mitsuaki Mayvflzx, Doris Uyecln. Row 3: Isidro Thzxrrn. Kzitsuhiko Sumi- yoshi, Shizuka Furuyu. Kimic Fuse, Tatsuyo Hamazu. Tnkio Tsue, Tctsuo Yugo, Tsuguo To- mi. Row 4: Jaime: Rvhulclcla. Hnruyuki Yamimv, Kisziko Higzi, P111-:limi Brown, Kzizuko Tama- shiro, Shigmfko Goto. Hiroshi Ku- shicizx. Flzirmicv Chung. Sopliomorcs - Loft to Right, Row 1 I lliyoko Kolmyuslii, Rosa-U11 C':11'1'iz1gu. Kikuyo Kari- molo, Yiolvl Niliilllllllfil. Kimi:- Imzai, Mitsumi Tukllyzxliln, Atsuko lvSilijillhl. Row 2: Kimiko Goya, Ruth i'or1'1-xx, Tai Young Chung, G1-rirgv Ukino, Ht'IlI'j' Frcitzis, Yzxsuko Tzlkvmoto, Patricia Kwovk. Row 3: Gilhcrt Yuma- shiro. liikuo 11LlSlNL11lXY1l. Ricliziui Tfhikuwu. Lillinu Vzillvs. Dorothy Klitanmiru. l r:1iifis Gola, Chnrios Nugiiwu, Rikio Ukzulu. Row -it .XHJPYI hiillliigllii Cil'0I'f.ft' XH!!12l- how. Roy lciv, Yoshito NiSiliUkIl. .Xrthur livpoo, Sliigm-1:11411 Ilnshiv moto. Roy Kimurzi. 11111 5111111111111111-5 -- 1,1-11 111 R111111, 11.111 1: A11ll1'1i1l 11111, 111'111'1- Yo- 5111111-111. 1ii11111- N1il1'l1l1. 11111111111 X.1111.1111'11i, 111-111111 Xv11S1l1Y2ll11ll, 1i:1A111111 1111'1111k11, .Xk1k11 1iLlIl4'U1'iQl. R1111' li x1llLI11il1lI1L' 11llIl21. 1111111 . ' -- . 11151111111111, 1-l1111k11 iigl, 11111111 XI xNl1i1l,I1, 5ll1lIl1i4l X111.Q:11111, 1.1111111- 1N11IIl1l1'l. 1,1115 11g1111'11. R1111' .5 '1'5111.11- N1111'11il, 1511111111 K11111111, Ii11c1111 1'1ll1UlIlll1.f1l. x111S1l11 'I'111111- l1.1, 111511111 1l111111111. 5115115111 1111-11.1, '1'111-1-1-511 11111111-, X111111k11 1'll-114l1i.l. R1111' -4: f'1l1Y1Il K11I111l1'i1. 111411111 '11ll11l11ll, 51111111111 NI151111111- 111. Y111111- 111SllIlil1.Q1l, S1'1Sll1ifl 1i1l- 1Slll'1'I1, ,X1111111 Y1151111111. R1lj'l111llll1 Y1151111111. S111111111111111-5 f 1,1-fl 111 R1g.111I. 141111 1: -11151-1111 .X1'l'llK11l, 51151111111 xI'Il1QJl1i1, Ii11111y1: xYQ111ll1ll171', H1-11-11 1x1111111'115, '1111111 U511i1'11, 1111115111 1 11j11:1. 1111115111 K111111y11111:1. Ruu- 2: f11'l'1ILll1k' 111111111-1111, 1f1511k11 1:1111-11111111, S1111.'Ql'I'll 11lll1llgllI1l1. 111111 11111 R1.iz111111, Rz1y111111111 1C111'1-11. Y:115111- 1i115:1k11, 1i:1z11k11 Nllgllfl, 111'l1l'y X'1l1l1llS1111Zl. R1111' 31 .1Ll11'S 1-1-1'1'1-1111, 51115111111 11111. 1.1-1111111111 11111111111-V11, .X5:11- 1 11j1111111, Iillfll' 1111 1'1'11111-, 51101111111 1J11111111r11, Yu- 1 .X1'1111:1k1, N:1l5111- N1l1ill111l1'1l. 1'a1111111111111 11111111114 R1111' 4: 1it'I1- l4'11l 111111111111111, 1111111-5 1,11w. 1111- 11111111 UIQ111111, .Xx':11111- '1'll1iJl1'i1. 1112111111 1Yz11k1, 1X1LlI4f' .1:1111- 1i1111-- 111-, R11j'111111111 11111, 111111'111'11 1i11- 1111111-, S1l1l11UlI11l1't'S W 1,1-ft 111 R111111. Y 1x11'c1' 11 x111SLl1' N1S1114lk11, Ivy 111- K11-ll.1, 111-111'g0 N:1k:1111ur11, 1ik'll- 11-111 111111111113 111-1'111-1'1 151111, R115 51-11111- 1111'111l, S111-1111 '141111'11. R1111 7' 1211111-i11111'i1ll11l, x1Jll'j1Dl'11' N1LlI'- 1 lY '1'111-11111111 V1111111, Y11511111141 1111111.111111111, 1111115111 1111'1111:1k11. N111'11i11 Suzuki. x111'1i11 1il1Ill1'1, .X5111111 .Xl'1l1i1. R1111' .11 Xvlll-Q10 K11- 1111511 51151 11g:111'11, '1'115111y1111i N11x111111'i, 11111 1i11l1llI11, 1i1y11k11 1i1I111S1l1- 1.1, f1l'11lY1Il 111151115. 11151111 4114.1- 1111. 1i111.1'11 1111:11z111111. 1q1lXX' -1i 511111 11- 1illI1l1lI111, 1111111 111511111-5. 11111111111 111111, '1'1111111- X11g11511k11. X1ilS.l11 N.1g111111. 11111111115 xlllllg. 1.111'l1111- x11l1i1llllI1. 2 .1-Q1 X, 11-1- A Sopohomres - Left to Right, Row 1: George Fujiwara, Naoko lfujiwara, Saehiko Hashimoto, 'Vsulae Yamamoto, Saeko Fuku- shima, Diana Shimamura, Kciji 'lib-IIQJKYII. Row 2: Dorothy Ne- deiros, Teruichi Koliashi, Takao Ycliiclzl. YVanza Murray, Clarence Vliow Hoy, Bertram lXlatsunohn, .Xloha Like. Row 3: James Lee. Kelli lozlne, lllasashi Sakahara, Rose Sevilla. Esther Kamaka, XYilliam Mcllriclv, lNlitsuo Hon- ma. lit-1'lwrt Hayashida. Row 4: Richard XVill, Lawrence Nakaga- wa, Florinda Chaves, llloisc Ka- inano, liraneis Brown, Albert Fung. lilijah Lee Loy. Sophomores - Left to Right, Row 1: Tsuyoshi Okura, Nancy Tabata, Yukie Koto, Shimako Nakamura. Asako Shimabuku, Kinuyo Shihata, Cecilia llartin, II1ll.Sllll1i Moriwaki. Row 2: Bar- hara Grace Ramos, Antonina Ru- hia, Kisaku Kaneshiro, Joseph Magna, Richard Kawasaki, Tsu- kiko Yasaka, Hatsuyo Tokihiro. Row 3: Ella Nakano, Itsue Na- kamura, Sumako Sakai, Jane Na- kashima, Setsuko Onuma, June Leite, Bernadette Souza. Row 4: Angelina Domingo, Seiichi Ebi- suzaki, Jack Isa, Choshin Kan- no, Benjamin Kamoku, George Nakamura, Julia Haina. Sophomorcs - Left to Right, Row 1: Haruko Uehara, lliiehiko Tanihiro, Leilehua Ragsdale, Ka- tsue Endo, Miyoko Hatanaka, Taeko Hamasaki, lNIartha Jane Leong. Row 2: Kinue Kamisato, Erniko Itamura, Mieko Gushiken, Sahuro lllakinodan, Stanley Luiz, Kimiko Sakamoto, Jacqueline Johnson, Tomie Tetsuka. Row 3: Hisako Okuno, Miriam Ho, Kamiko Uwaine, Fujio Blatsui, 1NIary Hong. Sachie Yazaki, Eleanor Ushijima. Row 4: Sheila Goldsmith, Caroline McNicoll, Genevieve Carlos, Laura Barbo- za, Fumie Omoto, Mildred Ho- ra, Tokiko D. Kaneko, Emiko Hirano. WN Soplmmorcs - lmft to Right, Row I: Hvrlwrt Nanllu, Mitsulm lignwanmlu, Harus- Komatsu, Yo- slviim Guy, Trininlad Samny, Aiko Yaiimlv, Yosliiaki Ugawa. Row 2: Vliarlcs H. I.. XYong, Tosliio Gima, Ilalsuku Shilvata, Juanita lknscn, Mary llumlam, Masnyuki rllllllljlllflll, Rim' 3: Kululzmi Ki-Ily, hlum' Yusliimura, Ynsliiko lliggitlii, :Xkilm Sakazaki, Hvluii KllklW1l'llZl1', lfrr-rl G11-wx. Rim' -it Rivliarcl l'l1lI'lilS. ,lulm Kair-ww, xlAill',.X1ll'tl Uluilm. Samir lfuku- mitsu, Raynirrurl Munir, Ray- muml Nlallux. Srqilzuiiimixxs -- la-fi lu Riillil. limi' l 2 Kim-urgv liriaiiiu. Slay :Klux 'llimilw lsliikawa. .Xkiku ,Korm- ru. l uf.x1- lsuisumi, lh-ssiu Km- iu-lly. 'l'ali.lyul4i IllUllyk'. Row .22 Yum-lm Nariyoslii, -lanv Kiyaliu, IQVIIZU Sam. Tsilyoslii Nisliiiiiulo. rl-ilflllfl Yaiuasaki. Mitsui- Ugra- mnri. Ruth Ymla. Row 3: Jamcs Hkamura. lfukuo Yoknyama, Yn- sliiko Kiyojimu. Bcity Lee, Joa- quiiia Vliaii Nui, Yirtor Kama- luflm-. llmm-r Slupplvlicvxi. Rmx 4: 'Ycrla Silva. Ilavici Anakalva. llimslii Sliisliiclu, lfranfis linrgvs. Rlbll1'l'l Santos, Ruln-ri Araujo. .Nrigi-liiiv Kaloi. Suplionmrcs w- Left to Right' Row l: Henry XVilliam Parker, Rosalim' Domingo, lNTalwl lla- rlicrvn, limiko Yamasliita, lirncst lfujisaki. Row 2: Kanulo Naga- kura, Lou:-clvs liiwnitzirm, Guru llmmia, 'llalwku Hayashi. llasu- to 'l'alsuta. Row 3: William Na malirw, lftlicl Kapulc. lmuism- 'l':i- kayama. Rikn Nisliimuio. livr- lir-rt Sulmica. Row 4: lillcn Hai- li, Yosliimi Nakayama. llumingn llurizx, Iiwrvtt Kaiama. Nargam-l lmnoknpu. ,WV . if X . i 1 l fl xiwa 1 .ll 'Z if Q. i Y' ,iw Sophomores - Left to Right, Row l: George Yonemura, Shi- mako Nakaoka, Eva Sasaki, Dorothy Gushiken, Irene Matsu- naga, Satsuko Kon, Everett Aoki. Row 2: Kuniko Asakura, Miyo- ko Yamamoto, Susumu Shiroma, Terry D. Haspe, Clifford Lee, Miyoko Onuma, Tsugiko Suzuki. Row 3: Richard Nakamura, Eli- zabeth Recopilacion, Sadako Ishi- zaki, Doris lvluraki, Jean Shep- herd. Row 4: Benito Estillore, Richard Nagano, James Mauhili, lidwin Fujikawa, Kenneth Kami, Kenneth Koclani. Sophomores - Left to Right. Row 1: Takeshi Shimana, Rita Gusman, Diosdada Autor, Kiyo- mi Higaki, Kiyomi Yoshida, Su- mie Kodani, Susumu Higa. Row 2: Tatsue Uyeno, Diary Shima- bukuro. Thomas Takimoto, Shun- ifhi Kimura, Mamoru Tsuzaki, Douglas Higa, Kimie Sako, Yae- ko Takayama. Row 3: Betty Ha- tada, Violet Aki, Chizuru Sasaki, Snmie Nakarnoto, Ellen Karniya- ma, ltsuko Kiyosaki, Ruby Ta- niguczhi. Row 4: Kenneth Lujan, Herbert Taise, Herbert Torigoe, hlatsuyo Kawashima, Dorothy Xniu, Herbert Honma, Tsuneo Hayashida, XVoodward Kahikina. Sophomores - Left to Right. T-'ow l: Beatrice Fontes, Takeshi Yazaki, Bunichi Harada, Susumu Shigemasa, Shirley Correa. Row 2: Gilbert Damasco, Hilda hie- deiros, Helena Ayala, Rosemary Wood, lNIabel Hopfe, jose Ramos. Row 3: Harold Johansen, Gil- bert Silva, Koji Nakamura, Wil- liam Iwashita, Edward Tavares, Tamotsu Toma, Sing Yuen Aki. Row 4: Tamotsu Kusano, Ka- nveo Endo, Momi Rose, Bernice ifoito, Albert Haa, Harold Fur- tado. Snplimnuies N- Left to Right, Row l: Nancy Fujimoto, Iilsa Mel arlam:, Kazuo Yamamoto, Mary l ujinka, lflhc-l Nlukai, Vhim-ko l u1'Iani, Hai Yun Kim. Rim' 2: listlu-1' lfukuda, Barlxara Harper, Roy Togucilii, George Iliyanla, lfun Sook Lee, Elaine Gamuttv. Row 3: jean Uehara, May Yosliimura, Hatsunri Oda, Katherine Tasaka, Ayarne Kiyo- saki, Patricia Fukuda, Pauline Lee. Row 4: Lawrence Ebesu- gawa, Koichi Kanno, Irene Clark, Beverly Cowan, Barbara llflartin, Albert Sevcik, Heikichi Kaneshi- YU. Suplmi1m1'es - Left to Right, Rim' l: Janet Abe, Genevieve l'eclro, Selsuku Yosliimoto, Mi- flori Oshila, Mitsuko Kida. Row 2: lirlward Hanaumi, Henrietta Kaimiliai, Taken Matsumura Maria Duyao, Kenneth Amaral, 3: Nobuko g, Nnbuyuki Hzlsliimolo, 4: Haruo lllaki, llitsuo Yoshizawa, Betty Vl'm:s!, Katherine Liaga, Hisae Naguwa, Isamu Doi, James Sa- watla. Tsurulm Goya. Row Isa, Sui Sin Dan Fukusliima, Tsuyako 'll-ruko Mori. Row Snplminures - Left to Righf. Row I: Rikio Suzuki, lsayas Bla-luria, Richard Niui, Ayalm Slllllllllllllvill, Hirumi XVasai, YaA sun Ueniura, Henry Cllllllg. Row 23 james Waialac, Augustus lNIagglin1c-, Geraldine Feigley, Rosi- Marie All Sing, Bertha ,lean Pa- fln-co, Minnie Medallia, Katsumi Iliga, Lou Bautista. Row 32 Sliigu-ku lakagi, 'l's.ugimi Okimu- ra, 'll-rry Xlfesst-l, Kalsuo Oshiro, Olive Peralta, Rufus Tsufla. Rmv 43 David C. Camaclio, lilf-armr Azeuldo, Anita l7il0IP0, Nina llarru, Allwrt Rm-z1ntc'S, joseph Rodrigues. Hmm zu Supl1m11ui'm-5 -- Left to Rig 111. Row I: Primo f':1s1l'o, Maumlv Iliillllllii, Rliklllll Xloriwuki, Yo m-lm 'I1i!I!l2l. ,INLIISUV Rliyusuki. Klxlszxlm 'l'm14lul'uki,.Xlcxull Row Z: .Xgnvs Vhoug. flcr ixkl XILIISLI I Vllllllll. lI:11'un Sum, IR-11111 lull' lulll. lfilw Kilginmlu, Iiuzun- N1 gli, IIQ-M11 I.11L'cIr1':1l1. Row Iiclilll Inu, Alia-v lilltlfijifi. 511 sulilulzl ,Xli4lrm, Ilvlvn foilo, lfnrikmw Hiyalkv. Szlfhiku Sumh Ll. Imw fl: 'Ilvkiu XYLIIIHHIII, Ih-lah Ilxlmwl. flllfll l',clxvz11'1ls. f1l1ll'iSS.l N Sm-u1r11.1l1. xIllI'jlllI'K'l Ukzmn H1 ' , Nuo I.u'k, IA-lglximm X41sL1lml':l W , Sopllolxlulvs - Lcf! In Righr. Row 1 ' Gilbert NiSl1ilI1lll'Ll. Ruth Ukal, Ronclln Uomog. Iistlu-1' Suyuum. f,tl1LlI'l0IIk' Naga- tu, Isuruyfu Otum, 5411111.14111 1 01'- fivro. Row Z: Dora Figueroa, Rvlwcval Ralcclis, Gy-urge Nishi, R.1Ipl1 Nnlwtn. lsumi Iiikll51,1lXYfx. lillon hlillrkklil. llinnrko Hayashi. Row 3' Kauukn IILLIUIIIIU. 'Ihkiv fXIn1'iguki, Hik.11'u Okuhn, Nubu- toshi Ami. Minoru Higzl. Helen Oknmoto, Yukic Kutaxda. ROW 4. Hnjime Tumzlshim, 'I'lwmus Nil- 1h.micl, Beatrice Fujiknwn, DHHS lum, Suclnko Kuyu. Miyokn Nil' k1l3I,LlXVL1, Gilhvrt Santos. Osguuu II.1yz1k11wL1. k4UDhl1lllHl'L'n - Lf-fl Ko Right. Row l, Miriam I,L'lnl'l'il'L1, Philm- monxl Nnulxrin, .Xkil'.l Vlqilllillll-3. Mwlgvyu Nato. AIIISLUD 471111. IAL1- jiku 'lnzxmnsl1im, S4-lsuyu Xukr islli. Row 2' Kkmumi Ifujii. X11- luuu Kiln, Michiku Xi5lli4l1l. KA- A15'-wshi Nliyxlsaki. X'iYillll Rm-ix. lVlC0l'S.I,L' Xzlgronv. Gmwzzxln XIIHHA Img. Rum' .51 fXIg11'wliu1m Villa! xx.-Velo, Hiroshi ,IiLlf'.l!T1Ll, Shinuiw Uiazmmtn, .Xlacv Xvlllliilillki. Hmiv Tsu1m4l.1, Tvzm Iflwlmclu, Thoman- lhrk Ram' 4: ,Xlhcrt Klalvlivxm- rik, Im.lik.nl1x:1i Naumlmf-, Vhglr- lultc NlUl'Ll:.1iIL IH-tm' Hilxxh. XYil- li.1m Kam I KJ Suplinxmmiws --- Imft tn Right, Huw I: ih'u1'gm- Xxirmpv, Sliimvlm Miyxlji. iilllliliill .'X1'zikziki, Ynsliie' Is:-iilulrw, lllgilwlif- l'rivm-llu, Yiulvt l..uli41. 'l1ilL'iIl11l Kurilizim, Hujimi- lmrhin. Row 2: Hiflvo Klum- kaimi, Irwin KLlI'llSi1iLll', juliku Vyvimyziiiixi, Kikuf' Usliiro, lis- llwi f':istru. .Xilwn jitcliziku, fl:-iiiviil Ilrllllllllill, Sliichim Nu-- kzlmurxi. Row fi: .Xiko Kumi. Nlitsukn Tzmaikgi, llilln-rt Olvinzi, lliflr-0 Tomitzi, .Xlvxziiulcr Tzikzi- ki, 'l'su11c-nki Shimizu, Miviiilw lflljitliill, x'llt'k4l 'l'L'l':uxk:i. Row 41 Vlzum-s Nakano, .Xnclrvw Naikzi sliimu, Nlilsuku Kmiumzi, Glurlys ixillllllillll. .Xmy Holm. Hvlty Lou xvllvll, Ilieh-o IXliy1isliiru, Giynk:-ii Sllwyfliiii. Suplmiinm-s-ixft to Right. Rem' l: IVIIICIIU ixllklllill, lliliirui 'l':1x':v1'n-s, Ynsukn Ifilrilyai, ll i- mliilau 'I1llllHlSiliTU. Sllfillt' Muirlu. INI41sm' N1lkQlSiliIll1l. Row 2: lmmlliy Vliung, iillllifl' ,XmlL'i'-- sun, Yrusliiliiru ligiimgiru, Suiirhi Shimizu, llzirumi Niki-illllllllll, limi K'l'l'IlIl i.lll'illIlLll'1l. Ruw 3: .Xkirgl xilliilillll. H.imlrl H1-lin, .Ivssiv liimiln. Sm-lsuku liijlllkili, .Xkirzi lslltiilll, AISIIIIVS ifungiki. Rim' 4. Sl.lIIiK'y Sui-fuji. Iiclxxuiwl Iioxuki. 'Ins'-griiillr Nl:-cis-iliuf., Nlilrlrvci Ili- fXI'-liii, Num-ku U-him, .Xuihmiy I'.lix'Z1. IQLILLIIU Xl iyziinutn. wplw . . . thi-x iw-will 'll llivn' min :mln- Juniors Look Ahead After a year's taste of high school life, the suffer-mores of yesterday came back to Hilo High as 'tjolly juniors. N o longer strangers, they greeted the sophs with enticing smiles as they harbored secret plans of f'revenge, and looked forward to initiation day, class dances and the junior-Senior Prom. Most of the juniors had a hilarious day initiating the lower classmen in September, but some remembered the horrors of the previous year and just looked on with pity. It was a day of torture for the sophs, but as the tradi- tion goes, all was forgiven and forgotten at the Initiation Dance when the sophomores held their own against the upperclassmen. At the beginning of their sophomore year, the Class of '47 very wisely cast its votes for Hardy Hutchinson, presidentg Andrew Thomp- son, vice president, Setsuko Tamashiro, secre- tary, Herbert Maruyama, treasurer, Fusae Ozeki, Fusae Yamashita and Tetsuo Nakao, representatives. These officers proved very efficient and capable. When the ballots were counted for the junior officers, it was found that Hardy Hut- chinson had been swept in as president, with Henry Shigekane, vice president. School had hardly begun, however, when Hardy had to leave unexpectedly for Honolulu. After much brain-wracking, this upset in politics was solved by elevating Henry Shigekane to the presidency. Then a special election was held for the vice presidency. This brought in Her- bert Segawa, vice president, Fusae Yamashita, secretary, Herbert Maruyama, treasurer, Te- tsuo Nakao, Fusae Ozeki and Harry Yoshino, representatives. Class advisers were Miss Mary Black, Mrs. Marion Hall and Charles Putnam. Among the outstanding members of the student body from the junior class were Setsuko Tamashiro, student body secretary, who served as class secretary during the sophomore year: Kirino Oda, Honor Point Committee chairman, Wah Sung Chun, War Service Committee chairmang Isami Enomoto, Printing Committee chairman, and Herbert Maruyama, Flag Committee chairman. ln the Held of sports Stanley Costales hit the peak by being the only junior on the first string of the Viking basketball team. Also playing ball with our championship team were Her- Henry preparing the worms .... chit-chat .... what's so funny, Tomie? .... youth forum .... Isami has the ground! .... bull session with Chung lXIung lording it. 38 xevme Junior class ofticersg left to right: Pre- sident Henry Shigekane, Vice President Herbert Segawa, Secretary Fusae Yama- shita, Treasurer Herbert Maruyama, Rep- ' resentatives Tetsuo Nakao, Harry Yoshi- no and Fusae Ozeki. bert Segawa. liiyoshi Hamakawa and Herbert Sumida, who will bear the brunt of next year's games. Of course with all their recreation and ful: there was always the never-ending studying to be done. Frances Nakamura, sometimes call- ed the brain ehild'7 ot the ju11ior class, al- ways led the honor roll list with Ustraight AR .very quarter. ln spite of the fact that the juniors labored at their sehool work this year, they found time for the junior llanee and especially that long anticipated event--the junior-Senior Prom. lfor days the Nguys and galsl' had been getting ready for the night, and when it tinally came. the slick-cliiks' looked sophisticated in their long gowns, and the boys like gentlemen in their suits. lt was an affair long to be remem- liered. At a musieale given in llarch, some of the talented pianists performing were Kiyoko Taira. Ruth Nakamura and Marjorie Mar- eellino. 'l'hey played various classical selec- .5 Wx All tions by Grieg, Sibelius, Chopin. 'l'etsuo Na- l'ao played Mozart's Adagio for Clarinet and Shizuko Urasaki sang Largo by Handel. llramatie talent was discovered in several juniors. Maryanne Wung had an important role in the t'hristmas play, The Birds' Christmas Carol. juniors who participated in other plays were l.ois Anne Gordon, 't'l'he Ghost Story, And the Lamp Went 0utg Beverley Walker, Rodney Gibson and William Lindgren, Who Says Canlt? : Reginald Car- ter, The Birds' Vhristmas Carolf' llavid Shepherd, The Ghost Story? Dorothy Pad- gett and Marjorie Marccllino. Father Talks Turkeyf' juniors took part in nearly all school ac- tivities. Many were reporters on the News- Iiulletin and members of the Blue and Gold staff. Others participated in radio plays, the Spring Concert, the pageant, Migration of Races to Hawaii tstudents represented the dif- ferent nationalitiesj. So now the juniors have finished another year of education, and their reminiscences of the past year will always be of great comfort and joy to them, for those were the days when they were referred to as the jolly juniors. They have achieved distinction in accepting greater responsibilities, and are ready to be looked upon as the mighty seniors next year. Advisers: Charles Putnam, Miss Diary Black, llrs. llarion Hall. 39 Juiiwrs-Left to Right, Row 13 Kiiniko Chincn, Shigcko Chio, Kiycko Haruguchi, Micko Shima- zu, Tfnnac hliyashiro, Iiiniko Xakashima, livin Nagata. Row 2: hiisako Koshiynma, Richard Fujii. Hvrhcrt Koi, hlichiko Ina- hu, Graham Yorita, Yciko Ya- maguchi, Rayniuncla Goruspc. Row 3: Tnmcko IXIUIYIIILIRCI, Suc- ko Koga, Takeshi Tsuncinoto, Minoru Kuhoyaina, Bcrnaldo Ca- lahrio, Aiko Ishihashi, Janice Sugiyama. Row 4: Gcorgc Kan- no, Shigvyasu Oda, XYilliam Hail, Klicko Yamaguchi, Iilizalmcth Nloku, Alhcrt Dc Moralcs, Joseph Pachccn, Richard Yokoyama, Hi' mshi lXIiyasl1iro. juniors-Loft to Right. Row 1: june '1'an1ayu Kobayashi, Pc-ggy Okuho, Kazuini Hzunzida, ,FRING- tsu Kitugawa, Satoshi Murashi- ma, Tsukiini Biiki. AYIIRO Nishi- hira. Row 2: Lillie Yainaguchi, Ah-la Xiao Ignacio, Nancy Aoki. Iilizahftli Moriwaki, Shinac Ya- nahu, Kirino Oda. Row 32 Daniel Hong, VVah Sung Vhun, IR-ggy Moon, Jana-t Yamanc. Shi- zuko Vrasaki, Kaisuji Sakuxna, Tsugio Oshiro. Row 4: Koozo Iizuka, Herhvrt Orncllzls, Kiyoto Horiuchi, Shigcki Macsaka, Nu' horu Sakai, Manucl Dao, Masa- shi Vhiba. -Iuniurs-Loft10Righl. Raw 1: .Xlciyoshi Nonaka, Iitsulw Shishi- sin, Miyuim- Arita, Gully-x'n'x':1 I.a' roinma, Kinuu Shiguishi. Iicsaa- Om. Siiusci Hu-hara. Row .31 ixilllflllii Shintani, Ruth Naka- mura, Yasushi Ishihara. Nohca Ralinm, 'fukuo Ilainionji, Shign- ku Hashimoto, Rosa SLliiK'i011l'i1l, Row 3: -iiL'l'llf1iJL' Ilolos, Sciji Ka- jiwara, Ifuinic Natayoshi. Taka- ku Konishi, Iiloisu imc. Nohuichi, Nagarulu. Jack Isa. Row 4: Mu- rinn T.incoln, Stanley Nakamura, Yuji Katana, Ruhhy Souza. Stan- ley FCIAI't'iI'fl, Tcruini Yanmsaki, Toyoko Torigoc. ,lllI1iUl'S-l,Cfl tn Right, Row l : Jarncs Iwatani, Kunin Nakahara, Iflnrcncc: N. Nagata, Masayo Ku- ruknzu, Michic Fukushima M'- , 1 tsuru Alw, Mitsuo lida. Row 2: joan .-Xoygxgi, Tsuyuko Otoshi, lXlals.nyuki Nalgzlyzilna, Tatsumi Bitblltllll, Suniic Koclainu, Betty Annr- Fontos. Row 3: Samurai Wong, Kahoalii Callos, Hatsumi Kanvarliikai, Takcko Miyatakc, Blnluko Kilzlguwa, Ynshio Hon- nxa, limory Yoshida. Row 4: 'lknkvslii Nftkatn, Kiyoshi Hama- kztwu, lwnsuo Sakasvgawa, Ku- niio Kiliara. ltsuki Kawakami. juniors--Left to Right, Row l 3 Kzxtsumi Kancko, Lillian Balu- yot, Misao Taira, Amy Haraga, Rupert Pine. Row 2: Takako Hayashi, Akiyo Nakano, Yaeko Your-nmri, Xvilnia N. Vambra. Row 3: Robert Tsuji, Norin Yoshioka, Kakuji Morishita, Ka- tsutn Takata. Row 4: Ernest Cann, Ccfilia Bugarlo, Nanuy Foster, Rebecca Cho, Blatsuyo Sum, Alfrml Rabara. juiiiurs--Luft to Right, Row 1: Yacko Knsliinloto, Yukiko Ya- nmshita, Kaoru Sakai, Eiji Sato, Robert Nishiniura, Matsue Shin- tuni, Toshiko Monkawa. Row 2. Hitoshi Oshitu, Haruyuki Kawa- saki, Taeko Iillcn Matsumoto, Tcruko l'llll'Ulll, Suzuyo Kawasa- ki, William Apan, joseph Kcolii. Row 3: Stanluy Vcrcsze, Lillian Dc Silva, Loretta Kuwada, Agnes Ifrvitas, livrniu- Rludciros, Asako Sliiraishi, Frank Mendonca. Row 4: Doris Tango, Epifanio Echa- vcz, Lila Mchau, Ynshino Shi- roma. juniors-Left to Right, Row 1 1 Klitsue Nakanrlakare, Josephine 1.1-rxnu. Hzijitne Kazurnura, lllo- rio Kauvaliura, Shigeo Torikai, lfteziko Ozziki, Marina Vinluan. Row Z: Paul Unoki, Katsuko .Xrzxkgiki, Doris Kiriu, Feliciflacl liaingles. Marie Serrao, Kenji lllillltllill Row 3: Toshio Nishi- clu. tit-ueilia Ortogero, Vasco Gre- gory. lirnest Shintaku, Sirnplicio llalmlazlo, Ruth liefu, Joseph Fer- reira Row 4: Richard Ono, l'lIllL'l Rapoza, Martha Ohalna, Teruo Tuketu, Vharles Park, Hazel lfarias, Maxima fastillo, Knlzini Mathews. Juniors-Left to Right, Row 1 1 Gladys Taniura, Yoshiko Naka- moto, Herbert Johansen, Kenneth Souza, Carl Aina, Gladys Oki- hara, Philomena Siinbahon. Row 2: Haruo lXIoriwz.iki, Henry Shi- ramizu, Shizue lNTasaki, llatsuko Kimura, Tsutomu Kami, Vvlilliain Gabel. Row 3: Hideo Fukuna- ga, Fumie Inouye, Betty Valen- tine, Nanihau Ioane, Toyoko Matsubara, Kazurni Nakanishi. Row 4: W'alter lkloniz, Harlan Nishimoto, Clement Carvalho, VVilliani Lindgren, llasanori Sa- kai, David Goto. juniors-Left to Right, Row 1: llyrtle Kami, Rose R. Patigayon, Hiroshi Seto, Ida Tapang, Teruo Yamasaki, Antonita Ihan, Mitsu- ko Inamine. Row 2: Herbert Yasuhara, Noriaki Otani, Kazu- ko Fujiki, Helen Iwashita, Hide- ki Nagata, Stanley Costales. Row 3: Genevieve Chaves, Nora Lacerdo, M i t s u e Tsukamoto, Jane Minamoto, Helen Kahoilua. Row 4: Hideto Yanagisawa, To- shio Kaneko, lNIa1'garet Abinoha, George Inada, Kapulani Clarke, Goro Sugai, David Pohina. .lllllitlfx -Ixfl 1uRigl11, Row li Ilinh-11 xxvlllllllllllll Sucko Matsu- mki. llsuku .-X11fl11, Sziynko 1 u1'u- Ixmi, Sumiku ll:11'.1. Nitsuko No- fI:1, H:1k:11'11 Iiycclzx, Row 2: Yu- kiu l11'11l:111i. fillillltf Suryoshi, Hi- SLIM! Kumi, iiL'1lI'g1' .xtCIX'lI'll, Tid- win Xxvllllg, Yushiu .X1':1kz1ki, 11111- mau- SQ-1'11m. Sumiv i'xllkLliD11,IIiS1l- shi Miki, Rim' 3: f'ilLlflPS Ham, Yiulm-1 Nukzm, 'lhsliic Oka, Tidrm Kuiliyuki. Susan Higzi, Iflsic Ryusuki, l'il'Illlk liflINiIl1LlI'll, M11- szm Kuniyoslii. ROW 4: KHITll'3'fl Miyznsziki, Ylilllllikli Yasmin. Hur- nlrl XVUIIQ, 1:11111-s Funzulan, Yoshi- tsugu Ito, Hifus- 801113, lfnrjorii M111'L':1lli11o. j1111i:11'sfI.4'fL to Right, Row 1 5 Hr-I--11 Himsa-, Yosllic -ixiiiltqlll, l'411'l Ylllllllglllil, Masrmlilsu Oki- llilihl, Ililglllilll Izumo, Misayc Nillilllllllliiy Murgiv XY:1kidz1. Row Z: Xvlbiililltlfi Om, Blitsuru Yu- llliwililll, Kzxthcriixc Nakzlnluru, fXIi1'l1iku Fujii, Hutsuko Sucl1i1'11, john l ukl1111u1o, Iiiichi Tmmka. Row 3: Yukiwu Taira, Phyllis fil't'LfUIkj'. Kz1tl1ry11 Matson, Sctsu- kn 'l'11111:1sl1irr1, Patsy Nlurziokzl. Iiucillc SLIIIIHIRI. Lois Anne Gm'- clmi. Kzulsumi xilllllkilllli. Row 4: -ll'llIlllL'lll' 'l':1vz1rcs, Rc-ginulfl ii1ll'll'I', 12111105 I 11jif1kz1, Aliicrl Iiulvllm. EXIi1'l1i1x'u N11k:1sl1i11111, IIl'l'iN'l'l SCLKQIXYII. ixlllll' Gold- smillx. ,l1111ir11's---Left lu Right, Row 1 whisk lszl, I'ill1ik4l Hzlsliirimln Hqlnianyu Isllitlal. Alirmt Rodvro Is:1lu'Il:1 H11111111-z, Row 2: 4 :1r1- 1l.1rI l'11114lulil:1s, Xzmiflmi l 11ji11k:1 II'11'1111 Iiil11111L11':1. 'l'41Si1i1l llnslii- 11'r11r1, liiku IIllylIFf'liflLl. Rem' .3 I 11151111 Ixflwzlflil, i,l'IIllLl Nl:1l1111 P11114-lixl Uilllmiu, l':-111'I H1-ll, lin- Lln- SL1111i11111l11. Foxx' -12 U1'1'11iL'f T411111 ,-X11411fI11. 'I'11111111s11 'V:111'.1 Tom Ymw .Xi 'I's11yf1sl1i Xl1v1'.1- kzumi. Iilizzlln-Ili Iluptl-, juniorsflicft to Right, Row 1 A llanac Sagawa, Yukiko Nii, Al- hcrt Kliyamoto, Alice St1gilm1'z1. Kami-o Arai, Tavko Horihatzl, .Xiko Tztkxilizislii. Row 2: Taclao Kliyashiro, Takumi Hziscgftwn, Yoshic Sato, Tsutoe Tztknra, .Xyamc Nakatsu, Kay Miyagi, llisashi Ikeda, Roy Cliangr. Row 3: Tomoichi Matsufla, Milton l.ow, Tc-ruko Kawasaki, Fakayo Uishi, Kazuyo xlllflfl, Robert Scril, Kc-nso Tngawa. Row 4: Pauline Hayashi, Kayo Rlckata, George Kaya, Tokuichi Hokomo- to, Nobuo Kawakami, llichiko Sugaliarn, Florence llattos. 'll,lIlll7I'Sfl.t'ft to Right, Row 1: Rirhfircl Yoshizumi, Alfred Tong, Nlomoyo illorinioto, Dlasae Shi- rztki, limiko Higashi, Herbert Saito, iSlllg2,Ll'L1 Kataoka, Row 2: William Vhaing, Kiyoko Muraka- mi. Otomt- Tokvshi, Saclayuki Xztgai, Yoshito Asato, Alfrvcl liuniyoshi, Tomoye Ishimaru, Yasuko Taira. Row 3: Scikichi lliga, 'Isuyuko Umctsu, Esther 'l',tkcmaru, Nohuko Miyamoto, Toyo Asato, Dzwifl Suzuki, Yo- shio Sako. Row 4: Benjamin Rodrigues, Herbert Sumifla, Pearl Marks, John Kim, Yasuko Ha- shizaki, Kichiro Sumida. .Xlfrcd Pacheco. juniors-Left to Right, Row 1 I lilsio Suzuki, Kiyono Bfatsuo. Kimiko Tanaka, Fliiyoko Kano. Kiyoko Suzuki, Elaine Lufiloff, Yoshite Kawzunoto. Row 2: lrcnc Nako, Yoshiko Kobashigawa, lfujiko Kurauioto, lllasako Kon- no, Miyuki Morimoto, l-lctty Ni- shimuru, Mitsuko Tanaka, Row 3: Tsuncto 1N'lz1ki, Isami Bliya- shiro, Joanne Matson, Songma Chung, Tomie Amano, Shigcko lscri, Rchert Gushiken. Row 4: Miasayuki Shimabukuro. Miki Shikuma, Frank Zctnhik, Toshi- aki Yamamoto, YVilliani Dart. Kazunii Fujishigc, Hugo Cuista-. AILn1iors-4I.eft to Righ1, Row 1 I lfuuxue Sugimoto, Mae Iga, .Xiko liii!1ilSLlkll, Ruhy lihesugnwn, Nom Nuhetn, Vllic-no Iliilgflllli, Ynsuko Yasuda. Row 2: Ruth lillfilillli, Kiyoko Vliiliffl, Sumiko IQZIXVIIINIIO, Shizuc 'rIllYH1l'Ll, Bfur- gfnr-'t Kzuvzmo. Ifumiko Hayashi- flzl. Row 3: Xvillif-I'K'fl I. YVil- linms, Dorothy Vuclgett, Fujif- Xliyzlszllo. Ivy 'I1Lllil'lNLll'Zl, Tamie Iltzn. Nulrsuko hIOI'igLll'lli, Yuriko Yugi, Row 4: Kazuo Tognshi, Nlilsugi 'l'1.lu-lnoto, Vusne Uzeki, Xii-me xvllIIlLlINOIl!, Tomie Yona- minv, Hurry Yoshino, Henry 5!ll11l'Kllllt'. .lllIliHl'fQ'Al.L'fl to Righf, Row It lifmue Sunaxkmlu, 'Ikunoko Hiro- naxkzl, Ifllen Xxllllllflil. Szuluko Vlxlklhlkll. 'Vsutnko Matsuuru, Irene Ile Ilillhl. Kiyoko Hase- j.f1lW1l- Row 22 Beverley VV:1lkCr, lflllllllll Tsotzmi, Thmnzrs Himno, 'llrehiuki Yokoynmzl, Koashi Yo- shiflu, Vernal l'eIs-ikzrluni, Vero- niral Souza. Row 3: Tutsumi Ilootu, Doris Tsugrrwzx, Tacko Vnlen, llarjoric Jitchuku, Shi- nohu Nckohn, Rosclin Akann, 'llxrlzlso Tsuclzi. Row 41 hfanzlhu Sumurn, Margaret Tzlnaka, Hiro- mu Sakai. Dorothy Lee, Akira Kolmyzlslmi, Nancy Nukaynrna. juniors-Left to Right, Row 1: Mzlsnji Kamimura, Hunayo T11- mnshiro, Iichiko Hamamka, Taken Xlillilfil, Yoshic Ishimoto, Kinuc Nlurutzl, Herbert Ikeda. Row 2: Minoru Higu. Mitsuji Furukawn, Vhiseko YI1illliIN0I0, Hurue China, Slwigr-ru Kino, Knzuto Okinnga. Row 3: Hamne Otzxki, Mitsuo Hi- gu, Shigeirhi Nnkngnwa, George Rorlillus, Kinuko Nukno. Row 4: Richznrcl 'lllvnrc-s, Homer Chow, .Xlfn-fl Salomon, Kntsusuke Mu- rakami. XYenrlell Leite, Herbert lizmmhele, Ernest Leong. 1 rl. fr-fp' Juniors-Left to Right, Row 1: Masaru Tsukimura, Setsuko Sa- to, Chizuko Hiraoka, Toyoko Shiro, Kiyoko Ouye, Chizuko Hiratsuka, Hideko Sumida, Mi- nobu Seki. Row 2: Toshio Ichi- notsubo, Setsuko Omonaka, Mi- nerva Piltz, Earl Yoneoka, Eiichi Kanda, James Souza, Aiko Ue- satojo, Tomiko Matsuo. Row 3: Hong Nung Wong, Mildred Ko- bayashi, Ruth Borges, Sumie Ni- shioka, Jean Tsubaki, Yoshie Oshiro, Richard Asakura. Row 4: Isami Segawa, Tadashi Mura- kami, Benjamin Alivado, Virgi- nia Kim, Ayako Tasaka, Noboru Kal-zu, Shigeyoshi Shiudo, Her- bert De Conte. Juniors-Left to Right, Row 1 : Hatsume Tanaka, Yukie Seki, lyiinnic Yamashita, Alice Kojima, Hiroko Kinoshita, Tomiko Asato, Fusae Yamashita. Row 2: Kikue Wada, Toshie Koyama, Isoichi Ueda, Kenneth Koizumi, Matsue Noji, Eleanor Ung, Row 3: To- shiko Hirota, Frances Nakamura, Shizuko Fukushima, Darleen Abe, Maryanne Wung, Elaine Duarte, Rieko Uechi. Row 4: Elgin Duarte, Roger Baldwin, Joanne Conant, Margaret Fuji- moto, Rodney Gibson, Herbert Maruyama, Clayton Pakele. juniors-Left to Right, Row 1: lin-lyn lVlorikaw:i, Asako lkloto- yxinm. Isami Fnomoto, Noboru .klillI'2lIIlCl'1, Teruo Yamamoto, lluruko llliyashiro, Teruko Helen 'l':ik:1h:1ta. Row 2: Akio Uwainc, fllirhie Snsuki. Taeko Kunimi- Ixu. Satsuki Masada, Tamiko lwntn, Tetsuo Nakao, Kazuma- su Fukunaga. Row 3: Kazuaki Nliyashita, Akito Horita, Grace llzmizula. Matsue Kaueshiro, Se- lSllli0 Jinlmo, Mamoru Imade, Volgisteco Fardc-jon. Row 4: Yac- ko Nnkagziwa. Tokie Oshita, Tsutmnu Hirota, Haruyoshi lka- wzi. Mary jane Napalapalni, 'lkwmiv Tnguchi. juniors-l.cft to Right, Row 1 2 NiI4,l1'ed Wakida, Yukiko Matsu- urn, Shizue Takaoka, Yukiko Kojiro, Yaeko Kitamura, Betty Kuwaliara, Helen Nishimura. Row 2: Gloria Dang, Matsumi Hamada, Mitsuo Hasegawa, Koi- chi Nakamura, Tamio Muraoka, Hanayo Fukuda, Jean Nada. Row 3: Harry Riedel, Koichi Nishida, Alice Kataoka, Ayame Kitamori, Y u k i c Kinoshita, Hiroshi Mishima, Tetsuo Ka- tsuren. Row 4: Miyoshi Oka- mum, Amelia Ai, Manahu Iscri, Slmzo Taketa, Kiyoko Shibuyzi, hlinelo Nagata, David Shepherd. Lunchtime . . The campus ut noon . . . chow time . . . students contentedly munching their mid-day meal . . . money! moneyl . . . who's got the money? . . . get it all in, Ellen . . . oh, oh, Pike, not too much . . . better watch that waist- line, Peggy . . . well, if it isn't the gruesome twosomel . . . what's for dessert, Chalmers? . . . pass the salt my way, huh! . . . hey, buy an ice cream for me . . . swell lunches served every day in the cafeteria helped students iinish up the day with A's, A's and more A's . . . QSay, who are we trying to kid any- xxay?j A s-m.., r'-1. . . Initiation lnitizition day . . . brightest day of the school yt-:ir . . . for the juniors and seniors . . . the new teachers were made to croon like Sinatru's protegees . . . Frankie better look to his lziurels . . . Well, let's see, said the blind man to the deaf neighbor . . , Hardy and Sheila going through the obstacle course . . . th:1t's Betty Lou :ind Calvin kissing each other Col' course. pamper was used for sanitary lneu- suresj . . . don't mind Albert and jumesg they're just getting ready for the sophomore dance . . . why, Lei, it isn't Saturday yetf 'N 'ff ff Q Wigan. fl eg Work M,,o- E Q42 M, Ng N wi Q' li w ,wy- Q 1 .. -jf A W, . ,. 'iff ' .-11, f2'e'7?,:ZiWfw,.5aA'2 wifi JW? QM as xvfw Lgffgfw' ,, , mea: M V 11225. ff Qga M33 1e,:1g1M3f'5,w ,w 4 . 2 Y Y ' N hilkwr 'Af 2, qtqmiwf. NTAWQ, f' 6 , 'kfiwzfa ' ,V ,,'h:sffa,,vlgg X ky . M-.EM iwwegcw fs, N f f be f. 5, QS rf , im ' 1 ,VX x N, x www fmlixzxq 0:1 Above: Staff worriersg left to right: T. Mitamura, layout: A. lfarutani, copy, S. Kuwahara, assistant editor, K. Ide, make-up, M. Hartley, editor-in chief, R. Beers, photography, L. M. Fung, art and T. Minato, business manager. Below: Counterclockwise, Typing staffg row one, left to right: F. Hamamoto, Y. Kawano, K. Oda, back row: C Kunimura, E. Okinaga, M. Noda, R. Ki- yosaki .... llhakeup staff, row one, left to right: D. Ichijo, K. Ide, I. Enomotog row two: T. Mita- mura, J. Wung, T. Koyama, P. Lee, M. Tolentino, Ii. Hiratag row three: H. llfiyasato, F. Fujimotog row four: H. Maruyama, Simeona, L. Choy, R. lianlapit, R. Matsunaga .... Art and Photo- graphy staffs, left to right: R. Gibson, XV. Lindgren, I.. Pung, R. Beers. t l Nut House Inmates Wham! What the . . . 1 Oh, don't mind that, it's just Lindgren stumbling over his own feet. Despite such interruptions the un- believable happened. The yearbook staff, headed by Editor-in-Chief Margaret Hartley and Business Manager Teruko Minato, met the publication deadline for the 1946 Blue and Gold. Is it a success? Well, we'l1 leave that for you to judge. An oversized broom closet, C 10, known as the Blue and Gold Hnut house, was a busy place from the first day of school. Headed ,Q- by Thelma Mitamura, layout artists, engross- ed in what sometimes appeared like surreal- istic designs, evolved the layout of each page. In the meantime, Business Manager Teru- ko and Editor Margaret pondered such prob- lcms as deciding on the publisher, the cover maker and the photographer. Next came the all important theme. The department heads went into a huddle and came up with the Pacific Waves! Louise Mae Pung, art editor, began the task of creating enormous, plunging waves in charcoal. The one used for the fly leaf was selected. M Oscar Kuwahara, assitant editor, kept the cuts for the annual under heavy guard and was really a general all-round handy man. Meanwhile, the business staff, headed by Teruko Minato, saw to it that the editorial staff kept well within their planned budget. Teruko took charge of the linances and the circulation of the annual. Gloria Dang handled the exchanges. YVhile Kenbo was busy at school telling this one to smile and that one to move up another step, Ronnie Beers had his fun, too. Between teasing the girls and legally cutting class to snap campus shots, pictures of the faculty, classes in action, he did well. Though noisy Beers and a few other oc- cupants of the famed Hnut house reigned supreme, Kazuyoshi Ide and his make-up stall assembled the Blue and Gold dtunmy. While the paste was being spilled and pictures were being chopped up, Alice Maru- tani, copy editor, scurried around collecting and correcting copy with the help and sound advice of Keith Abe and Miss Grace Dilday, our advisers. Copy rewriters Gloria Dang, Winifred YVilliams, Toshie Koyama, Pauline Lee, Ron- ald Beers and james Funaki turned out the nnal copy. ffm QNX. Sadako Kiyosaki and her typing stall spent many an afternoon ticking out the copy for the printers. And now this-the product of a year's hard work. Above: Oh, boy, cutting and pasting paper dolls are fun! ..,. Especially in C10 .,.. BG advisers Keith Abe and Miss Grace Dilclay .... Below: Copy staff: left to right, row one: J. Funaki, H. Shigekane, F. Sugimotog row two: Y. Miyahira, E. Hirata, R. Yahata. E. Won, B. Harper, B. Kuwaharag row three: A. Higa, E. Duarte, R. hfukai, H. Saito, E, Oda, H. lllaruyama, A. AIOIOYIIIHZI, D. Farlsmith, A. Blarutanig row four: T. Koyama, H. Kawashima, L. Ragsclale, P. Lee, XV. XYilliams, A. Carter, II. Kong, E, Blorikawa, Y. Kaneoka, K. Mizuba. f L - -1'-+ s sa1m. 54 Top: liditors1 left to right: ll. Kong. editorg T. Fliock. copy editor: H. liawasliinia. business lllllll1lgL'l'I T. Hara, sports editorg and .-X. llarutani, associate editor. Top: Fifth period classg left to riglitg on steps, row one: .X. liojiina. li. Kong, S. Yazakig row two' H. Sun-hiro, li, fxckernian. Mrs. Y. N. Fukabori. Seated on railing: F. Fujiinoto. J. Fujioka, BI. Noela. lf. Zembili. Avid N ewsmongers The Hilo High News-Bulletin brought the latest news and features to the student body in a four page weekly, published by the Ha- waii News Printshop. .X staff of Z5 reporters covered the campus from the administration building to the gym, carrying out their weekly assignments and al- ways looking for choice personal items for the Campus Thats column. The paper was always interested in getting the opinions of the student body and conduct- ed polls on several occasions. One of the best and most highly interesting polls was the one conducted on statehood. Most of the students interviewed were found to be in favor of it. liilly Kong, editor-in-chief, wrote an editorial on the absence of bloc voting in school. His editorial appeared in the Hilo Tribune-Herald and the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, which result- ed in his receiving a letter of coinmendation from Hawaii Delegate, Joseph Farrington. Legislative Hi-Litesf, excellently written by Ronnie Beers, kept students well informed as to what was going on and being discussed by the school's politicians and leaders in the Representative Assembly. A poll on football for Hilo High next year found every student and alumnus inter- viewed very much in favor of it. How to get on the honor roll, ideas on movies and hobbies were some of the questions asked students on individual polls. For the Valentine Day Edition, students were reminded of the torrid romances in his- tory and literature, such as Ramona and Ales- sandro. Cleopatra and Antony, Scarlett and Rhett. Romeo and Juliet. ' unteer class: 7 tc rig: ' ' 11 ' ' : . weers. , iawig '- 1. . f - QL wx, S. Kuwa 1' L . Cre,,ory, A, Golclsinit i. .' Ao- onc row: ' '. Vhock. T. liiyo '1- X.,..-l'i 4. 0.111 X r..Z'1. .tu .Shg'- l-Qane. ' X ol ln ll i l t, Inst ioyx R l' H l Q sh. nii H 943.1 1 l art, P 1 if . l Sc L l l lt 1 X 1 X Yilx ii, X H ' . If Ta- naka. T. Hara . 5 l rs. lfulta bori, X Nlnutini Y l u H i c The school was able to voice individual opinions through the Letters-to-the-Editor'' column. General suggestions and commenda- tions by both students and outsiders were re- ceived. Through this column an nnofncial poll for football was conducted by .1 group of boys. lissential current news. compiled by social studies classes, was published under the title, Globe Trotting. Quizzes on current issues were occasionally seen. Another interesting feature of the N-B was the column set aside for letters from alumni in the Army. These letters were printed so that all the students would become better ac- quainted with the things happening in the world around them. The Senior Edition on -lune -lth, honoring the whole senior class. included a list of all the seniors. The News-Bulletin traveled widely-to other schools on the mainland, to fellow is- landers and to our boys in the service in the States, Marianas, Saipan, japan. Italy and Germany. Since so many Hilo High veterans were coming back. the staff cooperated with thc Alumni in publishing a paper on April 1 for the veterans' Homecoming llay. This issue extended a welcome to all veterans of Hilo High and was dedicated to those who had died in action. Assisting Mrs. Yulzino N. lfukabori, ad- viser, Mrs. Marjorie U. Hartman, assistant adviser, and liditor liilly Kong were the fol- lowing: Alice Blarutani. associate editor: Thelma Vhock, copy editor: Tsutomu Hara, sports editor: Herbert Segawa, assistant sports editor: Harumi Kawasliima, business manag- er: Kiyoko Tanaka and Sachie Yazaki, assist- ant business managers. lilsie 'und Miriam-without Richard -trying to make the deadline .... Mm- ni-m, l love to fold, I love to paste, and I love to lick the stamps. 55 Volunteer Vikings When school reopened in the fall, the War was over, but not Hilo High's Victory Corps program. The students knew very well the manpower shortage still existed and that their help was desperately needed by the various sugar plantations. 'fStudents are urged to volunteer their services as long as the emergency exists. Since the school commissioners have approved 18 working days for the school year. which is one-half of the time approved last year, stu- dents should report to work on Saturday as well as on Friday, because the plantations are in critical need of workers. lYith these statements from Principal Dostal, the Hilo High school Victory Corps got under way. On September 21, 408 students, most of them boys and girls who had helped win the war, volunteered again to help win the peace by sacrificing every Friday of their school week in order to work in the cane fields. About 36 students worked in their own fields which were also affected by the labor shortage. This year's program was different from preceding ones in that only students employed in sugar industries were admitted to the Vic- tory Corps. Teachers took no active part. All students not employed by the plantations were required to attend school. No new lessons were assigned at this time. Everything taken up was review work. Teachers found time to help students whose oral English was bad. Pupils who were ab- sent during the week found this to be an ex- cellent time to catch up. Future sugar cubes. About 5 230, a typical Victory Corps mem- ber was pulled out of bed. Sleepily he went about putting on his working apparel. While Mom fixed a package of good things to eat for lunch, he ate a quick breakfast and sharp- ened his sickle. Mother was always sure to add to her childls load C sickle, lunch, gloves and a hatl a big raincoat. How he protested and pointed at the clear sky! But to no avail. Mother knew the Hilo weather only too well. Between the straps of her childfs lunch bag, she tucked the raincoat and shooed him off to work. At 6:30 the plantation truck came to the pick-up point and drove the chattering, singing, laughing students to the fields. At .-Xw. come on. mules. 'Whoalll 'lin walivi... 1've been working in the canetieldsf' .............. seven o'clock they were ready for the task. VVork in the fields, under the blistering sun, in cold, drenching showers, among the razor- sharp cane blades, was not pleasant. The only happy moments were ukaukau time, when a sandwich was never tastier or water more soothing, and Mpauhanaf' But the stu- dents worked on, cutting grass or cane, will- ingly doing whatever they were assigned. The water boys played an important part in the work. They were seen hustling here and there satisfying the workers' thirst. It wasn't an easy job, eithe1'. They had to go to all the students who were always scattered far and wide. Then, too, many workers found it amusing to call the water boys whether they were thirsty or not. At two o'clock the students scampered wildly into the waiting trucks, all tired but happy that the day's work was done. They received comparatively high wages-406 an hour. Hakalau employing 228 studentsg Hono- mu, 12g Olaa, 95g Onomea, 925 Pepeekeo, 223 Waiakea Mill, 56g Hilo Sugar Company, 228, were affected by this Yictory Corps program. Since hundreds of students gave six hours of their time every Friday to these plantations, the loss was, no doubt, strongly felt when this program was terminated. The importation of lfilipino laborers, a few months later, iilled the gap and somewhat solved the labor short- age. On December 21, the last day of school before the Christmas vacation began. the Vic- tory Corps was disbanded. After 18 consecu- tive Fridays of hard work, they were honorably discharged. At McKinley High School in Feb-- ruary. Lieutenant-General Robert C. Richard- son, Jr., Commander United States Army Forces, Middle Pacific, presented a military citation to Hawaii's schools for student activi- ties during the war. Hilo High was represent- ed by Yaeko Fujimoto, class of '45. The 408 patriotic students who had helped ti relieve manpower shortage, slid back quiet- lg into the daily routine of school life. Moi-moi time. 57 SENIOR LOKAHI GIRL RESERVES JUNIOR LOKAHI GIRL RESERVES -1 I I I Girls, Girls, and More Girls! .... All with Common Interests On meeting days right after school the junior and Senior Lokahis would scramble to Haili Store for cokes and a bit of gossip before dashing down to the club room with mouths full of food as the clock across the street ominously struck once at 3 :30. In the club room an early bird might be seen vigorously cranking the victrola. In one corner there might be a heated discussion al- most becoming an uproar while from another corner girls looked on indifferently. With another member talking about her new gown, it would seem that the president might as well go homel But the girls accomplished things their way. There was the conference in October, when the G.R.'s 'round the Big Island met in Hilo to bring to light their common in- terests, the Inter-National and World Fellow- ship Night, when each club represented a dif- ferent country with dances, songs and music SS in the costumes typical of these countries, and served some of their famous dishes. Then came Christmas caroling with lan- terns made of tin cans, the community service project of getting old clothes for needy coun- tries, the Interclub Volleyball Tournament, a musical show, dances and Open House when the teen-agers gathered to enjoy their version of all this and Heaven too. They exchanged ideas and news in their paper the G.R. Cri- terionf' Miss Sumie Kawasaki advised the junior Girl Reserves, whose officers were president, Iiirino Odag vice president, Betty Kuwahara, secretary, Evelyn Morikawa and treasurer, Margaret Fujimoto. VVith the help of Mrs. Yukino N. Fukabori, President Eiko Oda, Vice President Ruth Ya- lxata, Secretary Michiyo Morishita and Trea- surer Teruko Minato led the Senior Lokahis. Fun and Self-improvement .... The These scouts had a busy time this year, mingling fun with improvement of themselves physically, mentally and morally. They were originally members of Boy Scout Troop 31, but in llecember, 19-15, organized the Troop 31 Senior Scouts. All of their gallivanting about the island amazed quite a few of their friends. They hiked to the top of Mauna Kea, sponsored two benefit dances, participated in the Boy Scout Jamboree, competed in basketball games and went on camping trips. In addition, the members held a blowout dinner and went on a trip around this island and the island of Maui. All sixteen of them had a glorious time mixing work with pleasure under the leader- ship of Scoutmz-.ster Isamu Kaneshiro, with the assistance of Junior Scoutmaster Seichi lhara. Senior Patrol Leader Kazuaki Miya- Shita, Scribe Tomoo Uyeno and Treasurer Shi- geyoshi Shindo. Explorers Went Exploring Hi ho, hi ho, it's off to hike we gofl' The Troop 30 Explorers lived up to their name, for they were explorers as well as scouts! Under Scoutmaster Wing Kong Chong and Assistant Scoutmaster Richard Segawa, an initiation camp at Hale O Aloha, Yoleano, ignited the troop's powder keg of activities for the year. A hike up the rugged slopes of the world- famous Mauna Kea was attemped by ap- proximately 30 scouts on january 29. A few boys braved the sleet and cold and hiked to the lake which is about 13,000 feet high. They were eventually turned back by a terrible bliz- Zard. On March 17, a picnic with the Senior G.R. group was held as a social experience for the benefit of the new boys. A benefitidance to finance the Maui trip was held on March 30 but because of the tidal wave, they gave the proceeds to the relief fund. TROOP 3 I SENIOR SCOUTS TROOP 30 EXPLORER SCOUTS 59 r- 's-ii 1raul'1 e'i1mwn!neiaiw.s..m. . -.i:1 . SOPHOMORE SORORITY GIRL RESERVES SOPHOMORE LIIVIA KOKUA GIRL RESERVES They Went Places .... Talks, Debates and Discussions All that chit-chat coming from the club room below the Hilo Y.W.C.A. activities building could mean only one thing-the Sorority G.R.'s were in session. A look-in would probably have revealed three girls pounding on the piano with their version of the Index Concerto and the rest of the thirty members comfortably seated about the room. Despite their seeming levity, they went places? They had a party and went on camps and picnics, and held an informal dance in May. By no means did they neglect their fellow G.R.'s. They participated in the lYorld Fellowship Night celebration, the Interclub Volleyball Tournament and the clothing drive for the world's needy. The officers of the Sophomore Sorority Club were Setsuko Katsuren, presidentg Doro- thy Gushiken, vice presidentg Kimie Sako, secretary: Tsukiko Yasaka, treasurer. 60 After school on Mondays the Sophomore Lima Kokuas did just as well as the Sorority Girl Reserves in their merry making. Their chief reason for getting together, they'd tell you, was for the sake of getting together to talk and gossip-oh yes, deiinitelyg otherwise life would be so dull! However, they talked of other, more serious things. For instance, beauty-how to look hetterg personality-how to make more friends and keep them: outside interests-what is the mainland like? what makes it so different from Hilo? They got to the bottom of these ques- tions by asking speakers to give them first hand information and by having debates and discussions. Their leaders for the year were Aiko Ma- tsumoto, presidentg Magdaline Luna, vice president: Ruth Oka, secretary: and Kimie Maeda, treasurer. F r U F w tl ? They'll Take to Flying Soon .... SSS A beach party at Onekahakaha started the Troop 39 Girl Scouts on their activiting for the year. They followed the old tradition of carol-singing at Christmas time, this year for the patients at the Hilo Memorial Hospital. March saw them poking around the Lyman Memorial Museum. Immediately following, they went to see Hilo Motor's exhibits of art by men in the armed forces. As the third quarter ended, these energetic scouts went on a tedious three-day camping trip around the island. After this hectic but worthwhile excursion, they settled down to con- centrate ou f'Wing Scouting. Some of them actually made model airplanes! The officers elected for the year were pre- sident, Kiyono Nagatanig vice president, Joanne Conant, treasurer, jane Pratt, and secretary, Fusae Ozeki. Orda Mawhor, ad- viser, directed the group. Helping the Chamber of Commerce and Stands for Senior Service Scouts acting as hostesses at the joint Boy and Girl Scout conference at Hilo High in january were two of the services rendered by the Senior Scouts of Troop ZS. Every Friday, the scouts, dressed in forest green uniforms and overseas caps, bearing the initials, SSS, made a trim picture among the varicolored clothing of other students. After school they met with Adviser Joella Kirton to hear talks, plan activities, and work for badges. A swimming class, instructed by Isaac lieliipio at Coconut Island, was started in November, and during the Christmas vaca- tion. the whole troop went to Camp Holomua in Kapoho with Mr. Keliipio as guide. Officers installed for the year were Tsugie Ishibashi, president, Peggy Okubo, vice pre- sident3 Fumie Nitahara, secretary, Yayoi Ito, treasurer: Tsugie Miyamoto, reporter and Shizuno Kishi, service chairman. TROOP 39 GIRL SCOUTS SENIOR SERVICE SCOUTS OF TROOP 25 OF AMERICA A Mixed Recipe of Fun and Work The Future Homemakers' emblem is a house supported by two hands-symbolizing the homes of America in the hands of its youth. To be worthy of such a great trust has been the goal toward which the Future Home- ntakers of America have worked all year. So that they might better tit into their future niches in America's homes, one hundred and fourteen girls of Hilo High school have been preparing themselves to uphold that trust under the capable guidance of Mrs. Gladys Takemoto and Mrs. Fanny Goo. Among the many activities carried on dur- ing the year were the Halloween get together on October 24, the Christmas party on Decem- ber 19, and several small food sales. Mmmm! Can these girls cooki just ask the FFA boys! 62 The FHA's projects for the year were based on earning some money for the benefit of others as well as for themselves. The snappy cheerleaders, uniforms and those be- coming costumes worn by the May Day Pageant dancers were samples of their handi- work. Then on February 16, an island-wide FHA conference was held at the Hilo High school auditorium with Hilo High and Hilo Intermediate FHA members acting as hos- tesses. Mrs. Frances lYynn, territorial execu- tive secretary of the FHA, and Mrs. Lorna Desha were the principal speakers. This year's otlicers were president, Aileen Tfagakaneg vice president. Yoneko Tomag secretary, Miyoko Fujiokag and treasurer, Sumie Fukumitsu. FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAKERS 03 Our Future Pedagogues .... Ladies EllI'HC5t-IJlltlblll-lI1tCI'CStCll -tllCS6 words best describe the group of girls who are as- piring to become teachers of tomorrow. The future school marins met on the first Thurs-- day of each month with a large attendance of the club's 75 members. Conducting the meetings was President Ladako Kiyosaki, with the help of Secretary lfsther Won and Adviser Mary Genung. This club was made up of students who have chosen teaching as their vocation, and their purpose was to learn about teaching--- how to become good teachers and how to meet the requirements for such a vocation. The girls had about eight informative talks given by various teachers on their special fields. Some girls, interested in elem- entary teaching, attended the meetings of the Association for Childhood Education. in White Someday they'll be in white, nursing the sick, helping the doctor in surgery, and always living a life of service-these nurses-to-be. Thoroughly interested in their chosen career, the girls conducted meetings in which the different fields of nursing were discussed by the club members. Miss Winifred Golley. head of Public Health Nurses at the Board of Health, talked to them of the many fields both at home and abroad, open to registered nurses. In March, the lengthy Thelma Hunt ap- titude test for nursing was given to 130 girls by Mr. XYilliam H. Coulter, Supervisor of Occupational Information and Guidance. About 100 girls compared very favorably with mainland norms for the same test. Heading the future nurses were Alice Ma- rutani, president, and Fusae Ozeki, secretary. Miss Mary Genung advised the club. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB FUTURE NURSES CLUB : News. .l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ALLIED YOUTH Rabbits and Sugar Cane .... Watch-word: Temperance Four blocks from our school campus is an eight-acre cane-field. There, now and then, you might have seen boys industriously hoeing in rows of cane and carefully weeding between the furrows. Those were the hard-working Future Farmers of Hilo High in their dun- garees and palaka shirts. These forty-three future farmers helped to alleviate the meat shortage in Hilo by raising rabbits which were marketed in Hilo stores. From their bee-hives about eight gallons of honey were extracted. The year's activities were spotlighted by an annual FFA banquet, and agricultural con- tests with other FFA' chapters on the Big ls- land. Officers for the year were Nobuyuki Mu- rakami, Katsuji Sakuma, Ernest Kawamoto, 'Tsugio Oshiro, Kazuo Togashi, Masaru Tsu- kimura and Masayuki Nagayama. Adviser for 64 the year was Kazuto Nitta. The past year has certainly been helpful to the members of the Allied Youth club whose primary purpose is to point out the handicaps of the beverage, alcohol. A talk pertaining to this subject was given by Mildred Tolen- tino, an active member of this organization. When she mentioned the process of making some popular beverages and the percentage of alcohol, a lively discussion followed. A camping trip to Kawaihae and a moon- light picnic at Coconut Island were enjoyed by the members. Naturally, the good-natured adviser, George Fukuoka, accompanied them on all these activities. .Although only a ma- lihini to Hilo, he was a swell leader. Officers this year were Harold Kuwahara, presidentg Herbert Matayoshi, vice president, Thelma Mitamura, secretary, and Betty Ku- wahara, treasurer. O5 A Little on the Social Side .... This Year, Beauty Culture With the purpose hto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, 30 members of the Log Rollers Hi-Y carried on a successful program. They were especially active in the social realm. With Goro Endo as chairman, the first outing was held at Onekahakaha beach. Fol- lowing right on the heels of this picnic was a meek-end camping trip to Kawaihae in March, with the Sophomore G.R.'s. In late March they played hosts to the Kona Hi-Y's and displayed their Hilo hos- pitality during the party and conference. A dance was held in April with Herbert Mata- yoshi as chairman. The lumberjacks were highly successful in the field of sports, as they captured the inter- club championship and won the preliminaries of the Viking evening basketball games. Robert Mukai, president, was able to steer the club smoothly while closely cooperating with his aides, vice president, Herbert Bla- tayoshig secretary, Charles Okino and treasur- er, Herbert Maruyama. Edward Nakamura was their adviser. GollyI All those pretty girls! Gee, they look nice! Look out, folks-here come the Sub-Debs in their trim blue and gold uni- forms. Under the sound leadership of Fusae Ozeki, the club of twenty-tive members was alive and 'trarini to go this year. The new girls were chosen from the student body and were voted in by old members. Their duty to the school and community was to render service. The girls served as usherettes at the community Christmas concert and at the an- nual Teacherls Institute. On special occasions ia school, they waited on tables. They also served as hostesses at special dances. The initiation of the new members took place at a picnic at Kawaihae. The stay was enjoyed by all Q ask any new memberfj. O11 a Volcano trip honoring the senior members, everyone had a gala time. The advisers, Miss Itsue Hisanaga and Miss joella Kirton, were helpful, as well as good fun.'l The topic stressed this year was beauty culture. The girls learned how to dress neatly and correctly, and learned the art of applying cosmetics. LGG-ROLLERS Hl-Y SUB-DEB CLUB msanvqm fw AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB l TENNIS 'CLUB ' 'Audio, Video .... Racquet Swingers A new trend in education was begun this year with the purchase of a sound projection machine by the Audio-Visual Education Club. Few in number, but surprisingly active in spirit, 15 enthusiastic engineers of sight and sound eifects did a lot to accomplish their pur- poses. Installing the P.A. system for school assemblies and operating the movie projector for occasional treats for the school were their main endeavors. The Audio-Visual boys took turns in handling the projector. Talkies were shown to social studies and gym classes. For the gvm classes, Elms on tuberculosis and food value were shown. Chancellor for the year, Harvey Chong, with the able assistance of adviser Frank Rapozo, strove to carry on the major aim of the club with Ernest Cann, vice president and Roger Baldwin, secretary-treasurer. 66 Every Saturday the Hracqueteersn of the Hilo High tennis club met at the Lincoln Park courts. Led by Seichi Ihara, presidentg Yukio Naito, vice president and Kazumi Sai- go, secretary-treasurer, the old members taught the new ones how to return that ball over the net. Advanced players learned from star players like Seichi Ihara and Herbert Ma- tayoshi. One of the highlights of the year was a handicap toumament in which lanky Herbert Matayoshi, senior, took top honors. At press time a men's open singles tourna- ment was being held to select members for the Hilo High school tennis team for the BIAU spring tourney. The racquet swinging advisers were Miss Mew Soong Chock, Edward Nakamura, Ah Kong Chun, Ung Soy Afook and Tin Pui Kamm. Grease Paint and Stage Pictures .... The Student Playhouse opened its 1945- -lo season with Tha, First Dress Suit. After presentation at school, this successful one-act comedy was given at the USO and the First Foreign Vhureh. 'Taking part were Donn Carlsmith, Wiilma Iidnie, joan Crawford and Donald Wills. 'Trouble began when W'ills, dress-suit was lost, and, in order to marry Wilma, he attempted ic persuade Donn to lend him his ijrst dress- suit. After many hilarious incidents, every- thing was straightened outl Mrs. Loleta Moir, adviser for the Student Playhouse, instructed members on the art of forming stage pictures and applying grease- paint properly. In all of the productions most of the cast applied their own make-up. Mrs. Moir, however, helped the older characters transform themselves from slick-chicks to staid-snails! Squaring It With the Boss featured Gor- don Beatty and Verda McKenzie. Terry Wessel, Donald Wills and Betty Yalentine al- so took part in this one-act play, and special mention should go to Louise May Pung and 'lacqueline johnson, who were excellent as two old-maid aunts. Three one-act plays were presented on eer- tain special occasions. The Ghost Story. with Richard Fhalmers. Anita Mona Carter, Costumes and Cues Marjorie Moir, Lois Anne Gordon, jean Shep- herd, David Shepherd, Robert Gable, john lfdnie and Billy Kong, was given for Hallo- ween. Father Talks Turkey, with Dorothy Padgett, Ronald Beers, Marjorie Marcallino, Clarissa Sweetman, Betty Valentine and Al- bert Seveik, was presented for Thanksgiving, and The Birds' Christmas Carol, for Christ- mas. Members of the latter cast were Mary- anne Wung, Reginald Carter, Leatrice Loef- Eer, Anne Watt, Delbert Sanchez, Harold Chang, Amy Hohu, Helen MacKenzie, Alan 1-Towards, Terry Wessel, Genevieve Pedro, Lei Ragsdale, Mary Fujioka and Susumu Shige- masa. During Education Week members of the Student Playhouse gave short radio skits over IQHBC. These skits dealt with the importance of education and its place in the home, com- munity and nation. Another program given consisted of three monologues. Donald W'il1s gave a reading on The True Glory of the Nation, and Esther Won, a dramatic reading, Hjean Valjeanf' A Pleasant Half-Hour At the Seashorew and Mia Carlotta, given by Anita Carter, con- cluded the program. The Student Playhouse certainly helped in making assemblies enjoyable and interest- ing for both teachers and students. while the players were gaining valuable experience. STUDENT PLAYHOUSE Vlks ' Somebody told Nao to let his hair down-luur today and gone tomorrow . . . COINS, comc, Du-l zlin't so igncrntfl got ycrs and Mrs. Putnam-tlie mice is no place to spoon yr-rs of lwuk lurriingf' . . . You'vc hcard of . . . Miss McMullen, thc standing army, wcll,-l'm the stancling I5n't SL1lkCI1. Army. .... -X ltllOllgll he looks like El lion A place for reluxcu tzxmcr, his one desire is to lme lion down . . . Is ull sl1e's uslicu. Q . At Ease S1T1l1ll- 111' 111115111 111l1lT111g 11111155 1111-1-1111111111 .11 lllg1l1 . . . 11111111 1111-551-5 111111 511114 suns 111111 il 1ll'11l1t11.l111Y 111-11111111-11 gym . . . l11L' 111i1111t11111 1?11111'.-. g1K'1'll 1-5111-1-111111 1'11r 1111- 1111111 s11111111- 11111111-5 111111 su111-1'1-11-1111111- 1111 1111112111011 11211 . . . 1111- S1-111111 1111155 11111111- 1-1111111g 1110 11111 f'1'1lI', 1045. 111111 1111-11s11111 1111-11111r1cs. '1'111- N1-11' Y1-11r 1'111111- r1111111g 11r11L1I111 1110 111r111-r XY1111 t11L' j1111y jLl1l1lJTS. 1'111ss 11111100 . . . 1'11l11111'1-11 111' 1111- s1111111111111r1-s with 11u11111s 111111 111-11r1s 1111 1111-1r111-11g11t1'u1 Y111c11t1111- 1DilIl1'6 . . . 111g 111111115 111 1111- S1u111-111 B11115' 1111111'1- w1111'11 f'1'1-ry11111'11111-11111-11 . . . 1-1111111x for 1111- 1111skc1111111 11111115 111111 51111111115 111. H1111 High. 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XY1111g11- 11111115 111111115 '.,.. 111- 5111111111 111-, 1111- 1'11y guy . . . 1l1111' 191111111-4. 1117 Play Our Victorious Viks Hilo's pride and joy. the Vikings of Hilo High School, in the process of posting a neat record of 19 victories and only three defeats, remained supreme in the Ter1'itory's basketball world for the sixth consecutive season by cap- turing the Shriners' inter-island and the Big Island lnterscholastic Federation's easaba tournaments for the year 1945-1946. Making their debut against the Honokaa Dragons at the latter's home court, Ung Soy Afook's charges walked off with an impressive 39 to 18 victory. Six days later, the Yikings found themselves pitted against a surprisingly strong Pahoa High team, but came through on the long end of a -43 to 33 score. After Christmas, the team traveled to Ho- nolulu to open a three game series against the capital city's stronger fives. The first night, Hilo High whipped Frank Hluboky's Fight- ing Mieks, 43 to 32. The second game saw Farrington Highs Governors play brilliant hall to score 41 points while the Vikings, dropping their first game of the season. were held to 38 points. In the tinal game of the series, Chew Chong Ching's classy Crusaders from St. Louis College repelled the invaders from Hilo by one basket, the Iinal score being Sl. Louis 41, Hilo 39. Sailing home to play their first home game against Laupahoehoe's Seasiders, our blue-clad boys breezed through with a 35 to 19 win. That same week, Bert ltoga's Farrington High cagers were guests in Hilo. The mighty Vikings took sweet revenge and regained some lost prestige when they defeated the Govs, 37 to 29, in the return game. Above: The champs: left to right: first row: Ha- ruyuki Yamane. Stanley Costales. Kiyoshi Hamaka- wa, Herbert Segawa. Thomas Nathaniel. Second row: junior manager lfveretl Kaiama. Richard Segawa, Her- bert Sumida, Larry Kahawai. Joe Doi, Richard Aka.- mu, Blanager Paul Nakamura. Last row: Coach Fug Soy Beans Afook. Tom Ai Yee. Xllilliam Kaaa. Albert McKenzie. Albert Blanliguis .... Be- low: Get that ball. Hilo! ,... Good ole Joe-he's always there. .l .. - 'LBeans Aftcr slicllucking thc Honokua team S1 to 53. the Yiks traveled to Kohulzl to take on thc lowhoys. Joy was prevalent all through Ko- hzllzx that wcckcnfl as thc hometown upset Hilo, 42 to 37. It was the first victory for Iiohulu High ovcr the Vikings. in thc history of thi- contending.: schools, and thc third loss ol' thc suuson for Hilo High. Uthvr Big Island schools lwgilll to lwrk up us thgy tried to duplicate Kolizilzfs fmt. Thr- tirst to try were thc Grucn amd Wliitus from Pznliou. They lost, 3.5 to 47, und so did l'z1hz1l:1, Kona and Luupulioclioc in that ordcr. lillllillll inns salt stunned us thuy sam' ll scu- som-cl, wcll-oiled Hilo High team dump thc Trojuns, So to 1.3. Kona was trampled, S7 to 27. and lmupulioclioc uffuin fclt thc furv oi thi- Yiks. 37 to 16. D f Hundreds of puopln wx-rc turncd zuvziy all thc Vikings' llrst night gzum- in yczlrs. Hilo was L-ntcrtuiriing Kohzmlzl. The C'owhoys triccl to add :mother Yiking scalp to their In-lts. :uid Ilan-5' almost suc'Cccdcd as Nolmuki Kaimidzfs tn-:nm lcd until the lust four minutcs of play. liut wlivn thc iinzll gong soundcd, Hilo High vars on top hy ll slim 38 to .So margin. ini 1l0Llll1LTl'Cl0CliXYlSCI Sit down, Souza . . thats that home game for the Cowboys . come on, you guys. ,ive out with the Big Y . , . . Y-Y-X3 1-L14--1. T4 The following week the Pahala High school Trojans visited Hilo. That night, Coach Afook's team romped over the visitors, 41 to 19. In the last regular game of the season, the Iionawaena Wildcats lost to the Vikings, 53 to 26. The Big Island Interscholastic Federa- tion's tournament came as a climax to Big Is- land prep play. For the nrst night's play, the hapless Laps of Laupahoehoe drew the Vikings. The ilashy l' ometeam immediately went to work to pile up their largest score of the year. When the slaughter ended, Hilo had scored 60 points against Laupahoehoe's 14. Proceeding to the semi-tinals, the Viks dis- posed of the Trojans of Pahala, 49 to 26. In the championship tilt, Honokaa High played Hilo High. The Honokaa team had reached the finals by upsetting Kohala, but the Vikings had only to go through the motions to defeat the Dragons, the 45 to 27 score prac- tically telling the tale in itself. Thus the Hilo High School Vikings re- tained their superiority over other Big Island teams. The Second Annual Shrine Inter-Island Interscholastic Basketball Tournament was the super-climax to all prep cage play in the Ter- ritory of Hawaii. The best teams from four islands, Kauai, Maui, Uahu and Hawaii, were featured. lNIaui's Baldwin High Bears nosed out the Vfaimea High Menehunes of Kauai. In a dull encounter that same night, Hilo's Yikings again beat Honokaa. The two winning teams, Baldwin and Hilo, met in the semi-Finals, with St, Louis College and Roosevelt meeting in the nightcap. In the first game, the Viking juggernaut squashed the Baldwin Bears 46 to ZZ. St. Louis downed Roosevelt to earn the right to meet Hilo in the hnals for the second straight year. A tense throng jammed the Hilo Armory to witness the game that would decide the 1 a p ,su 1f t 1 --- . Q 1 tllkllllllllllhlllli. liut it was worth alll that rush and shove to the 251115, who satw Hilo High display real elizunpionship form to avenge their eaxrly season defeat :lt the hands of the saune Vrusziders. The Vikings were never in trou- bleg they jumped to :in early lend :ind llllllll- tained it to the end of the contest, The ilI111l store Hilti High -H, St. Louis College 35. 'lllltf Viks landed four pluyers on the tour- iuunent ull-stair teaun. They were Rieliurd Seguwu, guard, 'l'suto1nu Doi, eeuter, Law- renee Kulinwaii, guard, :uid Stanley Costziles, forward. 'l'he other Viking first Stringer, Riehl :ard Akaunu, landed on the seeond squad. Be- sides these honors. the Aloha 'I'emple Shrin- ers' perpetual trophy returned to the erowrled shelves of Hilo Highs trophy ease along witl1 ihe 'lznnes Henderson permzinent trophy. 'I'l1e members of the tezun were presented medals. An iinportauit element in the Yiks' victories were the cheerleaders. In their trim. dark blue ixniforins, :ind yellow 'I'-shirts. the sehool lheerlexiders were headed by Amy Hohu, wliose 1lSSlSlllllth were Rositn ixlillllillblt, Rose Sevillzi. flnroline BIeNieoll, Rebeeeu Rueelis, Ronald lieers and Howard Komine. They were cozlehcd by Miss Itsue Hisuiizign and Keith Abe. This year, the Viking yellers, some S0 faithful backers, were organized :uid traveled to different schools to sec that the Vikings had just the right eneourzigernerit. Honokaui, Lau- puhoehoe :ind Kohulu were invaded and were impressed by the euthusizisrn und cheering oi the rooters. 1 Members of the 1045--lb Ililo High Sthool Territorizil elizunpionship tezun were Captain Riclizlrd Segziwzl, lsutoniu Doi, Lziwrenee liai- hzrwaii, Riehzird Akaunu, Stanley Fostailes, Herbert Sumidu, Albert Mzuiliguis, liiyoshi Isaunaikziwsi, Herbert Segaiwai. 'l'homz1s Yee 1-Xi. Albert Mziekenzie, Hzlruyuki Yzunaine, lYilY lixun Kauui und 'I'ho1na1s Naithznliel. 'l'he senv ior nizinalger was l'aiul liiyoshi Xukzmiurai. llocliwiseg Upening lip-nfl, llonokzigl amd llilo ,... Heller get your oxygen lllLlSld. ixlilllllll f-yflll-l't' up prelly highl ..., i'llIlfllSllIL1, isirl ir? TS Tram Captain Richard Bugs Scgawa. . . . Forward Stanley Costalcs. They're Tops . . . Team Work was the key to a highly suc- cessful season for the smooth Hilo High school Viking cage machine, which was spark- plugged by eight outstanding cagers, includ- ing four husky seniors, three juniors and one tall sophomore. Ung Soy Afook's starting lineup was us- ually in this fashion: Richard Akamu, forward Stanley Costales, forward Joe Doi, center Richard Segawa fCaptainj, guard Lawrence Kahawai, guard Only Costales from the above was a junior, but the capable reserves included Gunnar Sumida and Herbert Segawa, juniors, and sophomore, Albert Manliguis, likely members of 1947's first tive. Center Doi was the most dependable of the lot and never failed to flash fine all-around play and score his share of baskets. He topped the scorers in the Shrine Tournament and failed by the skin of his teeth to nail the Most Valuable Player award. When it came to de- VIKING SCORES Hilo Opponent 39 ,,..,,. ..,... H onokaa ...... .............. 1 3 43 .,,.... ........ P ahoa ........ .......... 5 3 43 ,..... , .,.. McKinley .... ....... 3 2 38 ....... .,......... F arrington .......... ....... 4 1 30 ,...... ..... S t. Louis College ..... ....... 4 1 3 5 ....... ..... L aupahoehoe ..... ....... 1 9 37 ..,..., ....,.. F arrington ....... ....... 2 9 S! ...,... .... H onokaa .... ....... 3 3 3 7 ..,.... ...... K ohala ...... ....... 4 2 4 '7 .i,.,.. ........ P ahoa ........ ....... 3 3 S11 ....... ...... P ahala ...... ....... 1 3 57 4,,,,.. .,.,. K ona ..., ....... Z 7 Guard Tommy Nathaniel .,.. Center Joe Doi. IU r'w1 ,wf-nm... a4,wi--swwf s N G sw.,.zMwb , 77 Center Albert lNIanliguis .... Forward Richard H0rcy Akamu. 7 ........ ..... L aupahoehoe ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.., 1 6 36 ........ .........,,. K ohala ,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,4, 3 6 41 ........ .........,.,... P ahala ................ ...... 1 9 BIIF TOURNAMENT 60 ........ ....... Laupahoehoe .................... ..14 -f9 ........... ............ P ahala .......................... Zo 45 ...... ............. ....... H 0 nokaa .....,.,. . ..,.........,... 2 7 SHRINERS' TOURNAMENT .JS .........-................ Honokaa ,,...,.,..,...,A,,,,,..4.. 20 46 .....,.................... Baldwin ,.,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,.. 2 2 44 ........ .v..... S t. Louis College ,,i4., ...SS QE TOTALS 5 Guard Larry Kahawai . . . Forward Herbert Gunner Sumida. . . . . These Eight fense Segawa and Kahawai were strictly in the groove as many an opponent can readily verify. Deadly Akamu and Costales gathered the majority of the buckets from their forward stations and were more than good, defensively. Al Manliguis stole the hearts of the Honolulu fans and will probably be one of the crack players of the '47 squad. Together with long Sumida and the younger Segawa, Manliguis fitted nicely in the pattern of the squad in replacing the regulars. The condition of the boys was amazing, and the continuous fast break was something no team could match. This was Coach Ung Soy Afook's eighth Viking team to gain the title of the best in the Islands, since 1935, when he first took over Hilo High's basketball teams. In his twelve years at the helm, he failed to produce territorial champions for the '35 and X38 seasons only, fthere were no tournaments in the War years 1942 and '43j-a remarkable achievement. Boys' Physical Education Tall boys, short boys, skinny boys, fat boys-600 of them reported to the gym every- day. Mechanically, they jumped into their shorts and fell in line-sophomores under Shi- geo Nakamura on their half of the gym, and the juniors and seniors on the other half under Ung Soy Afook. Frequently the sophomores worked in the garden while the upperclassmen learned the iine points of basketball from Mr. Afook or got a work-out on the athletic iield. The phy- sical education program was varied by calis- thenics and corrective exercises, or lectures on such subjects as communicable diseases and correct posture. A carefully planned program of basketball, volleyball, softball, badminton, track and ping-pong had the physical education classes on their toes. After a few weeks of calisthenics, instruc- tors Ung Soy Afook and Shigeo Nakamura initiated the intramural basketball tourna- ment. Left: L'Up we go. .... Belowg left to right: He floats through the air . . . and all for a. silly little ball. Viking star center, Joe Doi, and deadly liiyoto Horiuchi paced the Blues to the cham- pionship. Interesting noon hour skirmishes were dished out by the Logrollers Hi-Y, Allied Youth, FFA, IPO, Troop Z and Troop 31 Scouts in the inter-club series, The Logrollers copped the title by downing a strong JPO out- iit in the finals. The last of the cageball tourneys was the inter-class affair in which the mighty seniors grabbed top honors. The soph-senior tilt was a thriller, with tall William Kaaa of the sophomores giving the seniors a run with his spectacular shooting. However, the staunch seniors managed to crowd out the sophies 40- 38 by virtue of fine all-around play on the part of joe Doi, Richard Akamu and Richard Segawa. Volleyball was next on the program of intramural sports, beginning shortly after the Christmas holidays. At the copy deadline, four teams were left in the elimination tour- ney-the Blues, Pussies, Sequoias and Sharks. i + Track 'em down Something Wet Something new . . . something different . . . something interesting, and something all wet is Hilo High's Swimming club. This organi- zation of 40 aquamen with james Noda as adviser had as its objective, the Hstimulatin of students in swimming and water safety. Their aims and objectives were successfully fulfilled by regular dunkings on Tuesdays and Thursdays from three to four p.m. at Coconut Island. January 8, 1946 was the initial training day. lntraclub practice-competitive swimming was held and many potential stars blossomed out of this meet. These aquatic enthusiasts held regular pow-wows once a month. S ,. 79 G runt and groan Off side? Officers of the year were president, Seichi Iharag vice president, Goro Endog secretary, Milton Lowg treasurer, Daniel Ichijo. Male mermaids .Xlmovtw 1ine-twosthree-tour .,.. that s the u.nyAyoi1're floing splendidly .... Right: Such rapt attention. l tetin:t should make the ltall go in. Girls' Physical Education Screeches and shrieks. typical of excitable females, emitting from the girls' gym, were not rare occurrences during the school day. Causes for these sudden emotional outbursts were the various inter-class tourneys, in which Mrs. Beulah Finlayson's and Miss Itsue Hi- sanaga's gym classes were pitted against each other. ln all about 120 girls reported to the gym each period. Carrying through a comprehensive pro- gram. the girls' physical education department delved into practically every Held of sport4 badminton and baseball included. Volleyball was the initial activity for the Wt year. followed by basketball, in which vigorous games were played by both classes. Before actual participation in these games. the girls wt re briefed on rules to refresh stale mem- ories. and they spent several weeks reviewing and brushing up on techniques. Every Wednesday during the tirst semes- ter. informative lectures, stressing physical tit- ntss and hygiene and proper health habits were given in the auditorium by both instruc- tors. Films were also shown there. dealing with communicable diseases. good nutrition and the rapid advance in science. As diversion and relaxation, interpref tive and folk dancing to co-ordinate mind and lsvdy. marching to improve carriage. and calis- ihenics to loosen taut limbs were also included in the extensive phys-ed program. These ac-- tivities alternated with the play days. and Nl a ping-ptmg tahlt- was Q1lwtJrt'lL11J for Hpatltllci' t-nthusiasts. lluring tht- Christmas st-ason. to prtmvitlt- t-ntt-rtainmt-nt. groups wort- tormt-tl from litith tlasst-s which wtnrkt-tl out original tlantt- intivt-nit-nts tt: sut'h wt-ll-known vartnls as Silt-nt Night, Harkf tht- Ht-raltl .-Xngt-ls Sing, Wt-. 'l'hrt-t- Kings tif Urit-nt Art- antl lt Faint- l'ptin a Blitlnight Flt-ar. lftir gym tvutlits, t-at'h girl supplit-tl ht-rst-ll' with twtm pairs ot' slitmrts-tant of plain lulutz gi-t-t-n tir rt-tl, antl tht- twtht-r tit' printt-tl tmr rlript-tl matt-rial. Making liright hltmhs of tnlnr ahtiut tht- gym. tht-st- suits wt-rt- wtern tan altt-rn- ating wt-t-ks tti ht-lp lllsiillglllrll ht-twt-t-n tht- twtn t'lasst-s. Although tht-rt- was nt: t1ft'1t'ial intramural prtigrani, t-nt-rgt-tic tt-anis wt-rt- organizt-tl from lttnth t-lasst-s antl kt-t-n ttiinpt-tititmn t-nsut-tl. .-Xinitl shrill t'ht-t-ring, winnt-rs of intraclass skirmislit-s t'tmntt-ntlt-tl with otht-r classt-s during tht- ntntmn htiur. 'faking tht- laurt-ls in tht- vtnllt-yhall ttnurnaint-nt was stnlmlitnntirt- tt-ani l, tueptaint-tl hy l'at-aina lirtiwn. Otht-r int-inht-rs tit' tht- vitttmritius lt-ani wt-rt- litht-l liapult-, Xiargart-t Ltmtikapu, Miriam l't-rrt-ira, lillt-n Blatsutm, Blithiktm Fujitzka. Shirlt-y Cforrt-a, l.illian Vallt-s, Anna Rust- ltrkt-pa, Sliigt-ku Sato. lflizalnt-th Rt't'tipilat'it1n antl ltikit' Mori- gaki. Faptains of thc titht-1' participating tt-ains wt-rt- Mt-rrctlt-s Liaga antl Xatsut- Tanaka. st-nitmrs, Laura l't-tt-rs antl Nlary hlant- Napalas palai. junitirs, antl Ht-nrit-tta lianitmhai. Rt'- ht-t't'a Ratt-lis. Nlalrt-l l'at'ht-t'tm antl Yt-rla Silva. s.rlhllUIl1Ul'L'S. .Xs tht- lilut- antl Goltl wt-nt tti prt-ss, tht- t-liniinatitnn of liaskt-thall tt-anis was in pru- t't'SS. livt-ry phys-t-tl girl, intlutling tht- girls oi' many yt-ars ago, will rt-mt-mht-r tht- tint- phast- tzf ht-r gym pt-rititl that was nt-vt-r ttntm plt-asant. It faint- ttmwartl tht- t-ntl tif tht- pt-rititl wht-n 120 girls matlc for thc 16 availalnlt- shtmwt-rs. llX'l'I' shtr gtmt-4 , . . . Ilt-lp ht-r, Rt-ln-t't'a .... ltitrk lIl11lit'I'---lllglltl' . . . . tht- tiltl lvirytlt- stunt ht-ll-s kt-vp tht- waist trini. W.: The fortunate ones, got out Iirst and made it to Six mirrors to repair the ravages of hectic playing and exertion, while the rest frantically awaited their turns. The culmination of the yeark work in girls' physical education was a dance recital in May. directed lay Bliss Hisanaga. For thix. 59 girls. selected from 175 girls who turned out for parts, practiced from Octo- S2 ber to May, often after school and on Satur- Clays. They were Paeaina Brown, Lillian Calles, Wilma Camlmra, Caridad Candolizas, Anita Mona Carter, Patricia Coleon, Pearl de la Cruz, Maria Duyao, Hazel Farias, Beatrice Fontes, Beatrice Fujikawa, listher Fukuda. Patricia Fukuda, Sheila Goldsmith, Mitsue Hamamoto, Fumie Hayashida, Theresa Hopfe. Aleta Mae Ignacio, Tamiko Kajiwara, Yukie li atada. Philomena Kaumiumi, Lucille Kimu- la, Yoshiko Kiyojima, Blildred Kobayashi, Fdith Lau, Katherine Liaga, llarian Lincoln, Iilaine Ludloff, Rosita Manlapit, Gladys Man- ning, Cecilia Martin, Fumie Matayoshi. Aiko Matsumoto, Tsutako Matsuura. Caroline McNicoll, Miriam Medeiros. Dorothy Xiitamura, Tsugie Miyamoto, Mieko Xforimoto, Nlarjorie lNIurray, Teruyo Nishi, janet Ogi, Satsuko Ota, Bertha Pacheco, Yer- na Peleiholani, Jane Pratt, Leilehua Ragsdale. Sumako Sakai, Helen Sasaki. Yukie Seigaku. Rose Sevilla, Esther Suyama, Jeannette 'l'a- vares Toyoko Torigoe, Shizuko Lrasalii. lietty Vest, Jean XYung, Lei Yokoyama and Grace Yoshioka. Counterclockwise: No you're wrong .... it's a hadiniiiion racquet Kzitlileeifs wielding .... these graceful wahines aren't dancing. they're playing has- keliwall ..., shout, lfilnaf A Dancing Shape, An Image Gay Graceful rhythmic co-ordination and ex- pressive interpretive movements are the essen- tial fundamentals of modern dancing. These dance tactics were learned by 62 girls who comprised the modern dance group, organized in October by Miss Itsue Hisanaga. Practicing every Wednesday afternoon and later giving up valuable Saturdays and Sun- days, these girls worked diligently to perfect their rhythm, timing and group co-ordination, with the Spring Concert as their goal. In addi- tion, graceful arm movements and focusing were stressed besides the overcoming of stage- fright. Beginning with calisthenics, which later led to music fundamentals and modernistic dance techniques, the girls learned improvisa- tion, which included the interpretation of Christmas carols. Using their mastery of interpreting Christ- mas carols to an advantage, the group gave community audiences an unusual treat on December 21, by participating in the Christ- mas concert given by the Hilo Gleemen at the Armory. Both The March of the Kings, danced in severe black costumes, and the an- nually popular White Christmasf, perform- ed in billowy white gowns, made effective and striking contrasts in the program, After four intensive months of faithful practice every afternoon after school, on Sa- turdays and during Easter vacation, the dance group staged a spectacular Spring Concert on May 8, 9, 10 and 11, for which proceeds were contributed to tidal wave victims. The choreography was created by Miss Hi- sanaga who directed the colorful one and a half hour dance concert. Included in the 16 dances were Oriental, primitive, religious, Sc uth American, Negro and popular numbers which were enhanced by the lovely costumes designed by Ellen Yamane and lighting effects of Keith Abe. Girls who performed solo dances were Patricia Fukuda, Lei Yokoyama, Lcilehua Ragsdale, Sheila Goldsmith. Rosita Manlapit, Anita Carter, Caroline McNicoll, Mieko Morimoto, jean Wung, Betty lYest and Mitsue Hamamoto. Choral reading by Mr. Abe's speech class supplemented some of the dances while others were accompanied by Millard Mundy's chorus, vocal soloist, Gertrude Iluyao, the Viking band under Urban Carvalho and pianist, Mary- anne Wung. Others who greatly contributed to the success of the concert were Monroe Ka- ya and the shop boys, stage constructors, Mrs. Fanny Goo's Ufuture homemakersf' who made the costumes, and Wing Kong Chong, property chairman. Top: iilfaitlr' Betty in shorts and Siu Caroline going thru their Famastiqut- routine .... l.eft: VV,hite flnristmas in Hawaii? . . . Lei and the other dancers freeze on the snow-cover ed ground. as Features A ' Q .. .,.,., ' P '1 ' S' KW xv . 'X MQW Q mv W XA fm , M 'ale f,, A. Q N y 'VM ., n Q Aw 5. gr .MN yf. ' 4 x if-X , 4 -u , Q i --v- A ,Q - : If ,, , jsmmw . .muglzt in xuhirling mlfliws . . SG 1itbUIlIL'l'ClOFliNYlSt'I Blllflllfi. llua goos the sticky block-printers' ink on her linoleum block .... lan lfujisaki makes a poster for that SIll1lSll liilf t'orne Rain or Shine . . . . It looks like lllflI'i' posters. Dabbling and Daubing Water color drawings, sketches, and the like greeted one as he entered the art class. These were done by the students of the com- mercial art class, or the art design class, cap- ably taught by Mrs. Anita Carter. In the commercial art class, posters of all sorts were madeAposters announcing coming events, like the senior class play, background drawings, and posters for the Spring Concert. Assignments were made and carried out, typi- cal of professional artists, and these posters were either for school clubs or for private individuals. Dress designing. block printing, sketching and drawing were taken up in the art design class. The students did these for their own use and displayed them in class. The attractive blue His on the Yiking boy cheerleaders' yellow 'I'-shirts were blockprint- ed by these future designers. The course in dress designing discovered many talented students who someday may become famous. Every student profited from this course. learn- ing to design clothes for themselves. as well as for friends. A few months ago, the Scholastic Maga- zine announced a contest in various types of art work. 3IOD0gI'illllS. block printing. land- scapes. paints and costume designing were to be included in the contest. Several entries were to be sent from Hilo High. Paper sculpture heads and landscape heads were made in different planes by adding lay- ers for each plane by some of the students. The household art classes had as its last project, large knitting bags with embroidered Hawaiian Flower designs. Zmswstqasefi Linguists 'l'hree foreign languages, Spanish, French and Latin. and a speech eourse were taught at Hilo High this year. Most of these classes were composed of prospective university stu- dents. Sprinkled here and there were Curious boys and girls who took them for fun. No douht they had fun in Spanish with Hrs. Lucille Vanario and Miss Marion Camp- Iiell. in Latin with Vharles Putnam and in lfreneh with Mrs. l.oleta Moir. They learned songs in foreign languages. fyfrs. i'anario's students sang popular hits like hgxlllllfli and liesame Mucho in Spanish, much to the delight of next-door classes. They became an iuainted with foreign customs, proverbs and histories. At Cliristmas time, Latini diseipuli sang 'Adeste lfidelesf' The idea that foreign languages would interfere with linglish quickly vanished, for students realized that after all, foreign langu- ages helped them improve their linglish. .Xt the lreginning of the sehool year, stu- oents in Keith .Xhe's speech class had their K mf voices recorded. By listening to these records, and those made in spring, im- provements were very noticeable. The students themselves will tell you that you may think that your speech is perfect, but just wait till you hear yourself on a recordf They were also led to appreciate some of the world's most heautiful poetry through ehoral reading. l.eft: llinjugations ..., and in Spanish .... llI'I'I4I4I'l'I'i . . , . Below: 'fliirslsyear Iiatin stu- dents struggle through Cicero. .Xhovei ble ne sais pas .... hut thats no . excuse to copy. lsaini ..... livlili U, XVo1'ld, I cannot hold thee l'l.USli enough T says Thel- ma as a record is horn. S7 Music is the Thing Grab your horns, fellows! Let's get start- ed. Tu-wheet-tu-wheet!In At this rous- ing signal from Bandmaster Urban Carvalho, the Hilo High concert band began the school day. When the last Viking minstrel Ctruly, the name iitted these wanderers of the Hilo High campusl slid into his position behind a music rack, the band really got going. llliether the music was classic or swing, tllese talented young musicians played their instruments well. Of course most of the credit should go to Bandmaster Carvalho. His many tales of wondrous musicians encouraged the 55 members of the band to do their utmost. For instance, there was the one about two mu- sicians who got lost in the streets of a city in China. One said to the other very seriously, You know, if only l had my flute here with rne, l could read these darned signslw Although the Hilo High band didn't ex- pect to be able to play Chinese signs, it has nevertheless studied and worked on many compositions. High school music-lovers have been en- tranced during the past year by the band's interpretations of Rodgers' 4'Oklahoma, Mor- ton Gould's l'avanne. Gershwin's 'illorgy and Bess, Jerome Kern's Show Boat, Strauss' Chocolate Soldierf, and more dith- cult pieces such as Bizetls 'fCarmenf' lYal- Iace's Hllaritana Overturef' Von XYeber's Oberon Overture and Haydn's complete Military Symphony. Besides pepping Hilo's numerous assembly programs, the band gave several concerts for the student body. lt also played an important part in the Spring Dance Concert and at Coni- niencement. SS After a splendid performance. the concert band poses for its picture in full dress uniform. Nine members of the concert band were professionally employed by the Hawaii County Band, and several members of the semi-ad- vanced band class belonged to the concert band. The beginners' band classes have been diligently practicing their scales all year. Hav- ing fun, fellows? Owl Don't jump on me. Better luck next year. The dozen or so clarinet players were led by Tetsuo Xakao and Eiko Oda, solo clarinet- ists, who saw to it that the others, Evelyn Morikawa. Albert Sevcik, Oscar Kuwahara. Elaine Lau, 'l'amio Muraoka, Sun Hark l'aik, llatsue Uratani and Kuulci Directo. were in tune. Harold fl'atche-llatchej Chang gave out with fancy rhythm on the snare drum aid- ed by Carroll Mihara on the tyinpani and Isami linomoto. who never missed a beat on that bass drum. Our sax section hummed along nicely with Mona Carter and Dickey Chalmers playing llelow: llrurns, bass and horns. tenor sax: Ronnie Beers, baritone sax and 'l'helma Mitamura. listher Won, Margaret Ta-v naka. Gertrude lluyao and Takumi Hasegawa, alto sax. From the horns, mellow melodies issued with liarling Namahoe as No. 1 player, with Ronald Choy, 'lheodore Choek and Frank Kamimura tilling in. Fusae Yamashita supplied the high C trills on her tlute while Myra Oshira could go down as far as low B llat on her eboe. Donald Tong and Margaret Hartley helped the llute out on their E flat elarinets. The solo trumpet players were George Sey- mour and Clement Carvalho, who worked their horns to death practicing. Masayuki 'lla- niguehi, Harlan Nishimoto and Herbert Ma- ruyama played first trumpetg lYilliam Lind- gren. lan lfujisaki, Shizuo Xishimoto, Hakaru Cyeda and George Hirose, seeond and third trumpet. lYendell Leite, who moved the slide up and down on his shiny instrument, was tlrst trombonist. William Palin. Oliver Ahulau and 'llokio Yamada sat next to him playing the other parts. Donald lVills and Kameo Arai held down the baritone seetion, and llavid liasmlue sat in all his glory blowing the bass. lierltlea being musieally inclined, the mem- bers of the eoneert band also shone in most of the extra eurrieula aetivities, whieh provolv- td our patient bandmaster beyond endurance. as they were always being ealled out of elass for one thing or another. Six band aetors and aetresses took part in the Senior Class play. 'l'he junior Chamber ot' Commerce Oratorieal Contest and the student body government al- so borrowed members of the band, and in the Pepsi-eola seholarship test, two of the three from our sehool elassed in the top ten in the 'I erritory were band members. Beauty as well as brains was furnished by that homeroom. The May Queen was a elari- netist in the eoneert band. Fig: Clorkwise: Illlllllllit It lw :lu nn llsl ix section, ll'UIl.ilOlllS Sweet and Low Despite the long trek to the chorus room through waist-high grass and over dangerously loose rocks, the 250 Hilo High school choris- ters still had enough energy to burst into song when Millard E. Mundy, their instructor, gave them the high sign. The members of the chorus are proud of the long history of community service. The singers have assisted in assembly programs, sung for the YXVCA XVomen's Club, the Teaeherls Institute and participated in the community Christmas Concert. They also took part in the lavish Spring Dance Concert and t'Sumer is Acumen In the chorus building during the sixth period .... Below: Come on, give! .... lNIr. llundy works hard to squeeze those notes from their throats. provided music for the commencement exer- cises. The purpose of this organization is to learn the rudiments of reading the many choral forms and to stimulate the interest of the school and townspeople in all types of music. This work was supplemented by listen- ing to recordings by the masters of music, which taught them to appreciate good music. Among some of the numerous songs they have sung are the following: t'Hunting Song, 'iGloria Patrif' Blind Man, Lord's Pray- er, Summertime, Sumer is Acumen In, and HCarol of the Birds. - The songsters have done exceedingly well this year in providing the student body with many good programs. For the First Time . Come Rain or Shine, the class of '46 production, had the distinction of being the only senior class play in Hilo High's history to be presented twice to the community audience. The regular performance on February 21 played before a capacity house, and through public demand, a second performance was given on the night of March 6. The three-act comedy by Marijane and joseph Hayes is about the troubles of an aver- age American family during a summer va- cation at the lake, Mrs. l.oleta Noir directed the production. in which Anita Mona Farter and Ronnie lieers took the leads. llonald XYills, Louise May l'ung, Donn Varlsmith, lYilma lidnie, laatrice Loeffler. Marjorie Moir, Margaret Hartley. lean Wung. Gordon lieatty, lfsther XX on, 'l'hehna Blitamura and liilly Kong com- pleted the cast. Behind the scenes, the wild confusion of rushing up and down stairs, dressing, making up, and getting props in order was straighten- ed out before each performance and the per- formers sat tensely or walked aimlessly back and forth mumbling lines and waiting for their cues. Goro lfndo, liiyoto Klizuba, ltil- liam Lindgren. Wataru Nakashima. and Alas- tair Moir were some of the boys who milled around backstage. helping with the lights. sets, and curtains. i'lo:kwise: Uuchf Sayf .... that ought to tezteh lleers not to read Sister Xlonzfs letters .... No. Julia, you listen to nnvllonald Grayson lYills to lfslher Julia VVon .... look trlll. Mrs. Sparks! . . . . l't'Yt'llgt' is sweet. 91 A-m 'ln vii fl0UI1tCl'1'l0f'l-iNYiSCI U.K., Barrymore Carlsniith, you ran put your clothes back on now .... Talk fast. lien-rs, what happened .... Careful, Thang . , , , llon't just stand there. john and Richard. do something. Curtains Going Up! How to seat 1,821 students for eaeh pro-- gram in an auditorium built for T28 was Hilo Highs biggest headache. However, the problem was solved when the whole student body was accommodated in three assemblies. In eases when only one performance eould be given, the program was broadcasted from the stage of the auditorium through the PA. sys- tem to the 1.100 students remaining in their classrooms. One of the programs which were piped to the classrooms with the seniors as audience w as a publicity stunt. conducted by the Blue and Gold staff. .lt was in the form of a quiz show. Contestants kept quipmaster Ronnie Beers in a whirl. The coveted title, Bliss Hilo High School, and a promise of a free copy of the Blue and Gold went to Hisae Okimoto for eorreetly answering No to the jackpot question, ls there any textbook in this sehool written by Ilollenmeyer and Hodges? Ask any student what the most amusing as- sembly was, and nine times out of ten, the answer will be, L'The pantomine, 'llihen the Lamp Vtent Outf Harold Chang, very con- vineing as the villainous suitor, kept everyone in spasms of hilarity. Highlighting the theatrical season of school year '45-'46 was the senior play, Come Rain or Shine, starring Anita Carter and Ronald Beers. Other memorable productions given by the Student Playhouse. under ad- viser Loleta Moir, were The First Dress Suit, Squaring lt with the Boss. 4'The Ghost Story, Father Talks Turkey and The Birds' Vhristmas Ciarolf' Among the few outdoor gatherings were the initiation and Navy Day programs, for which the whole student body assembled on the front ltwn before the auditorium. i anim. -1- 'vl ' f The Migration of Races to Hawaii, a colorful pageant presentecl lay 18 girls of tlii- ferent nationalities, was warmly applautletl lay the three assemlilies on january 25. liach girl was attirecl in her native costume, while the six girls of mixetl nationalities were gowned in lioutlant formals. 'l'om U'lirien of the Ha- waii l'ress was author, as well as narrator, ol the informative script. A stuclent gathering, long to he remember- eri, was a concert given lvy the G.l. Chorus from Oahu, which was clirectecl hy Sgt. Flem- ent de Silva. a former faculty memlier who later joineml the faculty. So enthralled were the juniors hy the robust singing of the G.I.'s, that they returned reluctantly to classes, hut not before hearing two extra songs, Something new for Hilo High and Hilo community audiences was Miss ltsue Hisa- naga's spring dance concert presented in May. In all, S9 girls ol' the physical education fle- partment participated in the two hour program of interpretative dancing in beautiful costumes, with appropriate music and effective settings and lighting. Other assemlllies were several musical recitals. featuring talentetl vocalists and pian- ists, a minstrel show antl a pep rally, welcoms ing the other island liaskethall teams who pars ticipatetl in the ll.l.l.l . tourney. All these assemblies gave students reason to anticipate something hesitles homework, ,X bouquet to Mrs, l,oleta Nloir anzl other mem' hers of the faculty for making this school year a truly entc-rtaining' one. la-ft: Christina-a kan-kan time . . . llelow: Stop the llorse-play, 'l'erry, you're a lrig lioy' now. Rclowg left to right: Shame on you .... huhlma, liulilma. Homemaking Classes Prepare the Girls lfnder Mrs. Gladys 'll11liC1D0lOiS a11d Mrs. lflllllll Goo's supervision, 114 girls prepared theinselves as proficient l1on1en1akers for tomorrow's homes. Taking one semester of cooking and o11e of sewing. the girls spe11t two lnsy hours each day with Mrs. Vlllllitfllltlttl or filrs. Goo. as the year's liomeniakiiig pro- grani was equally divided lretween tl1e1n. lf savory aromas drifttd from tl1e home economics building throughout the day. it was in all prolraliility Mrs. ,llL1lit'lNUf0iS cooking classes experimenting XYlfll 11ew recipes. Be- sides preparing eomplete meals, the girls took the initiative i11 planning well-balanced menus, and whenever possilile, each cooking unit pre- pared a meal e11tirely flillereiit from tl1e otl1ers. However, lmefore this was undertaken, the girls were instructed in a four weeks' nutrition course covering food values. A full cooking course consisted of first, second and third year cooking in which entire lfreakfasts. luneheons and dinners were pre- pared i11 two periods. These meals often drew favorable comments from frequent guests who were i11vited hy the girls. lYhile Mrs, Takemoto's future chefs were concocting their gas-range creations, Blrs. Goo's classes were engaged in drafting pat- terns. sewing garments and making numerous. useful household articles. Besides applying their sewing to practical uses, the girls were of service to the school in making costumes for the dancers in the Spring Concert. They also displayed their dexterity and handiwork in the snappy uniforms of the cheerleaders. Since lll!IHL'lllLllilI1gii means much more than just cooking and sewing. other aspects of domestic life were introduced and studied. These included home 1na11ageme11t. Child care. home nursing, family relationships, recreation and personality study. For extra-class activities. the girls affiliat- td themselves with tl1e Future Homemakers of fymerica. gave several teas for the faculty, act- ed as hostesses in tl1e territorial FH.-X confer-- ence. entertained the FFA lmoys, and as ll moneymaking project. sold guava jelly. C'ounterclockwise: Sit tight-stew coming upl . , diligent sewing .... for a wedding. Yasue? . . let's see. now. do l have enough vitamins? . . . . thats right. girls, polish 'em upl .... takes lots of elliow-grease, me 4 mmf: 1 wxwsmmasr ms.n,s.vm ufmfv Aggie and Shop Prepare the Boys If you entered the aggie incubating room, the incessant peep-peep of the white Leg- horns and the Rhode Island reds would be the tirst and only thing you'd hear. The room itself is tiny, extending out into the garden into which two incubators with an incubating capacity of approximately 1200 eggs were set. The peeping originated from the hot oven which contained 160 off-spring of the 580 whites and reds. While still in egg-form, these were bought from the small poultry concerns who guaran- teed chicks. The hatched chicks were bought by the boys at a cost of .53 to 28 cents apiece. Exactly eight acres of cane land by the Boarding school lot belongs to Hilo High. Here, the aggie boys learned to plant, hoe and fertilize cane land and to poison the grass. They did all the hard jobs, so they said-- while the plantation took over from the hat'- vesting stage. Fertilizers, seeds and poisons were supplied by the plantation. From the l'ountet'clockwise: Is retl cane sweeter than white? .... ask Mr. Nitta .... Gunnar's making believe in front of Mr. Kaya .... try a bigger wrench, Al .... what comes first, the chicken or the egg? proceeds of the crop, tifteen per cent went for rental while the rest was sunk into the Maggie fund. One of the biggest projects of the wood- shop boys during the early months of the school year was the dismantling of the air- raid shelters which dotted the campus. The boys were paid by the OCD and the material was used for woodshop constructing. The boys, under Monroe Kaya and Ah Chong Young, made such useful things as coffee tables, dressers, baby cribs, magazine racks, a sandlewood love-seat and even green houses for orchid culture. The second semester brought about a new course taught by John A. Lee-the general mechanics course-more commonly called the metal shop. Approximately 70 students en- rolled in this class. Innumerable useful metal gadgets such as cookie cutters and mailboxes were made by these boys. Q5 Colorful skirts and frilly blouses .... the favorite garb of these girls in the spring. Fads and Fashions Roman sandals . . . frilly blouses . . . peas- ant skirts . . . pinned-up braids . . . silver bangles . . . sleek suits . . . cork-sole shoes . . . cap-sleeved dresses . . . liuaraches . . . bangs . . , zoot suits . . . flashy suspenders . . . Oh! the joy of being a teen-ager. With more and more of the leading maga- zines stressing the teen-age look, the fashion fiends tried to keep Hilo High up-to-date. During the rainy weather, many mothers wondered where their dish-towels had disap- Bangs, pigtails, short bob and long. 05 Big ones, little ones, lauhala, and skin. peared. They could have found the answer cn the heads of ingenious young co-eds who used them to keep their tresses diy. The rainy weather also brought out many vari-colored raincoats and umbrellas which made the cam- pus look somewhat like a bright flower-gar- den. Loafers and saddle oxfords seemed to be the school girls' favorite type of shoes, with Roman sandals and cork-soles coming in as runners-up. Huaraches, or Mexican shoes, al- so were very popular for school wear. The trend in hair-do's this year was gen- erally up, with many of the girls wearing braids pinned up on their heads and adorned with gay ribbons and flowers. There were many variations of this style and the result always looked fool! Cf course there were still 2 l I i llexliiies, rililmiis zriirl lwerets. girls who preferred to wear tlowers tueketl into their long, well-lirushecl hgtir. Une of the inost outstztnrling short liziir-tlo's was the lngritl lierginzmif' style. No girl eoultl think of anything much 'sinootln-r than ll peasant skirt with loucls el' rie-rate, larniml. fringe, rililions und clesigns el' alll sorts seweml onto the liottom. XYorn with .a frilly peasant lilouse, this skirt eoultl inztke an girl look :is il she haul just steppecl out of Rick rzlek, lnee :intl rih- lmons .... what tlievkl tlo Kluclemoisellef' A teen-nge outlit would not lie Complete, however, without tons of silver lirueelets piled ll clozen or so sleep, from the wrist to the ellrow. Enough for the girls-let's look alt the lioys now. This year the typical sehool-lmoy was clressccl praletieztlly the same us lust year. .ilolm shirts premlominattenl :ts usual, with plnitl 1-hirts and Y-neeketl swezxters making the lioys look quite presentztlmle, Zoot suits were seen ngguin. zincl red suspenclers and how-ties were worn hy SONIC for their shoeking effeet. Quite :1 number of the boys trietl to out-do ezteh other hy wearing many tlitterent eolors nncl styles of 1-hirts during the year. With il ern-w hanireut :intl vivifl soeks, theii outfits renlly lookecl Hgrooveyfl So much for the past: what styles will the lizture luring? jingle. jniigle, jingle oj Seniors Alma Mater 13011011111 tho tropir xlciws of Hilo Smmlx dmr old Hilo High Srhool: Dwzrrr ww' shall it grow II'iIh thz' Spirit of Blue' and Gold: In our l11'orfx wr hold fhzfv, lllnm Jlotfr minv, Loyully and honor shall forrzw br' thin .wrlcing www .vlmrrxv Seniors Sit on Laurels This was the first year in high school life that the Class of 1946 entered Hilo High without any tear of air raids or worry over the gas rationing. The war was over! After three brain-wracking, homework- erammed years, we found that school wasnt too badg in fact, it was rather enjoyable-- meeting new friends, studying and playing. Remember the first year in Hilo High, as sufferin' sophsr The school was very large, the juniors and seniors seemed to hold their noses a little too high for comfort. The dread- ed initiation ceremonies had everybody jittery. On that fatal day, President Richard Segawa, Vice President Robert Mukai, Secretary Yukio Naito and Representative Harold Kuwahara were dressed in hula skirts and'forced to dance before the student body, while Treasurei 'Thelma Chock and Representative Alice Ma- rutani warbled a few bars. Five young sophomores of the Troop 30 Boy Scout team surprised all by winning the Inter Club Basketball Tourney-undefeated and untied. The Vikings, led by Captain Hideo Yoshi- oka, copped the territorial wide basketball crown. ioung but aggressive Richard Segawa starred on the team. Their Fridays were spent relaxing under the sunny open sky in the canelields for 14 cents an hour, tAn opportunity which we hope will never come our way again.j Healthy sun tans and aching backs plus the pay were acquired. As juniors, we were all ready and eager to pounce on the incoming sophs, causing the initiation ceremonies to be carried out without too much ado. The elaborate junior-Senior Prom was a real successflaurels to general chairman Thelma Chock. All the girls in gowns and boys in suits were really impressive and added an air of dignity to the whole affair. Officers for that year were president, Rich- ard Segawag vice president, Robert Mukaig treasurer, Thelma Chockg secretary, Yukio Naitog representatives, Harvey Chong, Billy Kong and Harold liuwahara. Charles Putnam vias the hardest working and most popular adviser. Oscar Kuwahara was editor of the News-- l'apa Grayson XYills says its time to reliearse . . . , senior social studies lVIPYCSCIIILIKlVCSfillIlIlS not a ship either ,... l'rt-xy Scgzxwa gels the undivided attention of lletty l ukuchi .... senior play coin-- niittee-at ease. 100 Senior class oftlu-rs, left to right: President Richard Segawa, Secretary .Xlice Nlarutavi, Vice l'resident Robert Klukai, Representative Ronald Beers. Representative Harold Kuwahara, Trea- surer liiko Oda, Representative Kazu- yoshi Irie. Bulletin and made quite a name for himself as a sports writer in Hilols local paper. The Vikings, led by Captain Tai On ffhock, again displayed their unbeatable power by trouncing St. Louis in a thrilling game. Richard Segawa and Joe Doi were the junior stars. The class entered school in September as mighty and serious seniors, with President Richard Segawa, Vice President Robert Mu- kai and Representative Harold Kuwahara leading the class of '46 for the third year. Other ofticers were Treasurer Eiko Oda, Secre- tary Alice Marutani and Representatives Ka- zuyoshi lde and Ronald Beers. Twenty-five talented seniors took the Pepsi Cola scholarship test. Brain waves hummed and crackled in Room 48 for two solid hours of testing. Many sighs of relief and unprint- able ejaculations were heard as the weary-eyed seniors emerged from the room. Senior class rings were ordered, but seniors will not have them for many months to come because a new die will have to be cast. The lsland of Hawaii design was chosen to cover the face of the ring. The senior class play, Come Rain or Shine, was well-acted by all who participat- ed. HBoyer Beers' osculation technique was really something to see. He and Mona Carter were outstanding thespians in the play. This year, led by Richard Segawa, the Vikings had another successful season. joe Doi, Larry Kahawai and Richard Akamu were the mainstays of the team. Hardworking Margaret Hartley was editor of the Blue and Gold. and Billy Kong headed the News-Bulletin staff. As we leave school, some to seek higher education, some to begin working, and stil. others to join the armed forces, the knowledge acquired in high school will help us in all our work. We may forget Charles'law'i and Boyle's law in physics, the conjugation of f'video in Latin, the Ufactor theorem in algebra, the hundreds of lines of memorized work in f'Macbeth and The Ancient Mariner, but the unexpected incidents and unforgettable fun experienced in Hilo High will ever be remembered. .Xdvisersz Bliss ltsue Ilisanaga, Xliss Marion ifanipbell. Tin l'ui Kamni and l.lewelyn Rowlands. 101 wtxrmx :ef X 1 ROW 1 CHUJI ABE P xP,xI1mU ELSIE ACKERM AN Hun ANNIE AH TOU Him OLIVER AIIULAU uma KOH' 2 SHIGERL Ak.-XMINIQ l'1IlIOXl'.X RICIIARD Ali.-XMI IIILO KA'l'Ill lilNl'1 ARI 1111.1- H lfli CIIINU Ali! 1111.11 4' mmseuixmxfaez A1 l s 1,1 VM ::::::::::: 2 z ,uw M8 CLAS ROW 3 SETSUKO AKITA uoNoMU LILY ANAKALEA mm HANAKO ARAI v.xv,x11:oU CHITSUKO ARAKI HILU RO H -I KIKUE ARAKI IULO EDWARD ARAUJO HILO SHIZUNO AKITA HAKALAL' TOS HIAKI ARITA HAKALAU ROW 5 YUSHIKO ASANO P.xP1xIK0U KAZLYO ASATO BIT. VIEVV KIXOKO ASAYAMA ULU DAVID. BAFQUE lIH,O ROW KE GORDON Bl9IA'l I'Y N,X.XLI-QIH' RONALD Bl-IHRS HILO M Xi-I BELL HILO l I.0REN'l'lNA BHSILONE AIT. VIENV 5 WA' Ma' J DF '46 ROII' 3 IIAIIULIJ C HANG IIII,-D CIIIEKO CHIBANA PAPAIKUI' I'IllLI'IMINA CHING IIIL11 'I'IIl-lLN'IA CIIUCK IIIL0 RON' J IIAIIIICI' CIIUNC HHO RICIIAIID CIIUNC IIIIJI 'I'I-IN LUK CHOW IIILU Yl'I-IN FUON CHOW IIILU KOH' 5 LUCY CIIOY IIII,0 WALLACIQ CHUN NUI IIILU PA HIICIA CULICON MIAA liA'l'IILICIiN COIIIIFA IIIIAP ROW 6 JOAN CRAVVFORD IIILU YUIIIKO DAINIARIY YIIIIIPNIKK EDWIN DH CUITO IIIIJP PICAIII, IIE LA CI!l'Z IIII.U ROW I NI A HY I'.LI,I'lN IIO'l'Iil, I I0 I'.X.XI'II.Xl' AI.i!lilI'I'A IIRUW N IIILO ALUNA BROWN IIILO DUNN CARI,SNII'I'II IIILO ROII' 2 RUTII CKIIIIICIIIA IIUNUXIII ANi'I'.-X RNNIONA CARTI I 7IlI,0 IIANION,-'K IIAZIQI, CAR'I liII.ll lIONSI'l'.-I CICLION XIIIU ,Ea N-A liar .nmww 1 mar 1-ummm!!! mn., 'Ok N'C'N Y XD K nNYX seg ms-F .wil ,-dr RO U' I HICRIH-IR'l' DIAMA 'IILO KlFlfLEl DIRECTO HLLU 'l'l'IRL'li0 DOI HHH 'l'Sl.'l'UMU DUI JULO RON' YOSHIU DOI HIM! ETF-lELBl'lR'I'HA IIIIARTE fl.XK.XI.AU BENJAMIN DUYAO OLAA GER FRUDIC DUYAO ULAA ROW 3 YVUNNIC EATON .IHLO SIIINICHI !iBISlfZAKI ITIL!! J0 H N ICDNIE l'lu1'IiliIiF45 WILNIA ICDNIE 1'1C1'I'lIC KRD KOH' -l ALAN EDWARDS ITILU SUSUMU HGUCHI I'TT1l4-NUA 00130 IQNDU IIILH HL UNI-2 ICNOKI IIUNUKIU RON' 5 lf'l.Ulil-INCH FREVIAS uma GPIURGI-I FRI-INDO o1.,x,x Fl Nllldl Fl',lIKl IRXIHXIKOI' FITMIKO FU.llYVl0'l'0 111m RON' rm 'l'Sl l'05IU FUJINAKA P.Xi'.XlKOU SlC'l'Sl'MI I-'l'JlN0 TIILO JANET FUJIUKA H.xu.xI,.xU MIYUKU lfl'JI0liA fmxx KOH' I IAN FIYJISAKI OLAA CIIIYUKO FUJIWARA l'A!'.XIK0l' GEORGE I-'UJIWARA OLAA NATSUKO FITJIYUSHI OLAA WW, 'pw . I In-111-.lla llu- lluiulv mm-s .fl Illlfx . ICUU' I 'IUWIII-I I l Ixl lllll IIILH CLAIMS Fl'kl'DA IIIIM AIKIIIAIN' I-'l'Kl'NIO'I'U PXIIKLX DOIIIS lfl'Ixl'SIIIlIA IIILH S'I'ANIAIiX lfl'RlfKAVVA MIAA A l I'AIx0 Fl'Rl :A 1III.4l . , . u T if-. UW M--ff l., 4 fd Y ,-qw 'rm ...am KOH' J INN ILL.-KS GUMI-LS IIILO NOIIA GUTA IIIIM IIKX NIUND GOTO ITUNIJBIU TAUUI LUTO IIIT,0 LILY QJOYA TI xx x1..xI' SICICIII GUYA rAxl'.x1!4rmV RON' 3 IIIDIQU ILl'5lIIlxl'1N I'I'1I'l.I.liIilI IIIIIOIUI Gl'SlIkl'NIA NINUIJ-I SAI VAINDII Gl I'INlL ZIIIM IIILIDA II-XA UI..X.X IIIIIUSIII IIAGINO IIIIJI ALICE IIAINA IIIII0 RON' J Fl.'BIlK0 HAMADA Il XALXIMXU FUJHKO HAMAMOTO IIILO Nll'l'5l'l'I HAMAfN10'I'0 TULO MHIIIIO HAMAYO HILU RON' I SALLY HANIASAKI IHLO IIISAKO HAMASL' 1',X.U'Il,lr NAXIIKO IIANAUMI 1'APAlkUl' KAZIQFI IIARADA 11'l'LO a 1 X 'I .Q Wir CLAS ROW 3 NAMIH HARAKUNI EHYU MARGARICT HARTLEY EIILO CIIIIIARU HASFYCAWA PIf.l'i1Iil-QICO 'TUMIO IIASPIGAWA T'.Xl'.XlK0U RON 4 JANE HASHIMOTU .LIILO SHIZIQKU HASIIIMOTO IIILO SEIKO HATA lil 1:'11s1'wwN NOIRUKO IIATADA IIIIAJ ROIV 5 CHII-IKU HATANAKA 1' 1431041 li K 120 'i'Sl l'0MU IIATANAKA HILO ICLAINE HA! ASIII HILO MASAU HAYASIII lIILO HOU' fi FLTNIIH HAYASHIDA UILO TENUKO IIAYASHIIJA MT. VHCXV ASAKO HIGA HUNOMU ASAYO HIGA H XKALAU fs, 'UI ,ww DF '46 ROW ,J 'l'l'IRl'O IIIGUCHI .HMI KOWASIII HIRAI YIIIH JAMES IIIKANO HIL!! 5lC'l'Sl'O IIIRAOKA IIILO RUN' l li'NIlIxO IllRbX'l'A 1H,.X.X Ill-QLICN llilifl'-X l1II,ll KONI lllli,-X3-KNIN Il'f.'! UICORGIC IIIROSIC yillfl IIUII' 5 flljlil-INLIC IIIROSI vlll.Al AIxlkO HIROTA .III,lh SIll'SO lllliA'l'LX I'.Xi'.XIK4lI' Al,l1Ili HO 'III.ll ROW 6 'HM Ml'N4L IIO Ki IIIISTUXYN NOIKl'O IIOK.-SNIA 2'III!ONI'.X ClliXOlxO HONDA. IIIIJ' MlI'f4l'I-I HONDA HHH KOH' I DICANNA HIGA 1'l'.v14.1al4m DORIS HIGA I'! l'lil.lxlnO klSl'kli IIHLA iIll.O M-KSAO IIIGA 'bI,X,X RCU' 2 'l'ANlO'l'Slf IIIGX HIL!! YAICKO IIIGA IIILU WA4UO HIGA iiII.O KINIIKO HAYANHIUARA HILO M X455 xi! 'fr 'FP W... 'ir 1- A3 Q----:Q ' x I 5 eww 'Of , .QS M-mf MA .qw ,vi J,-.. JAWS new uf me my W Nm. vm at 0-at ww nw. ww ,nf 4115 I If ROW I ALICE HONG HIl.U SUNG AI HONG HUM IVIARILARIH' HORA HIL!! 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X .KNlA5lll'l'.k ilII.1- X l'IxlU NAYAGIS-'AWA I' Xl'.XllxfVl' 'I'fK'l'Sl lx!! WAN-KZ Klxl MAX Wl.'Ux0'l'U XANU l'Xl'XIIiHI' XUSHINU NANO 'wll,4 XU 'Xl,l Niill NOD-X 'im' RON' J ICIKU NUGI ur. xu-,xv 'l'Sl'5il'Ix0 NUQLI mm l,l'1I XOIUH.-SNIA nm, Rlilkfl XUSIIIDA IIIl,4m 'l'lClIl X l'IxI NUSIIIID-X i'.XI'.XIii41l' NIXHURI' N USIIINII l'.XI' XIKUI' A3 L. S RUN' SSRN! XQDSIIINHTIU mm Skllkkll XUSKHNIUI mm N-Htl I-1 HPSHIHI NI 111,41 IQINLURIJ Hbsll!Ml IM fIII,4I Skllillhlb NUSHI5 l 'I Xlx.XI..Xl SAllK'l'0 X USIIINIE RX :HMI RUN' 1 NIASXNII XUSIIIUKX llII,lI lx,X'l'llliRlYI'1XUSIIINHIII HIL!! KIXOEUD XUSIIIZI 'XII THLH CHIDURI X l G.-KW K II XK.XI..XI' Slllfllililb 7IAIslfH! il Xl! Xl XI' ICLICANUR ZliNIlH!x 1llI,fY ,man im wx an Ezthibit A . . Here they arefwinners of the senior po- pularity contestfthe outstanding seniors of the year 1946. Clockwise, starting upper right, they are: Best Musicians, Harold Chang and Lei Yolioyama . . . Best Couple, Richard Matsunaga and Hazel Saito . . . Most Versatile, Richard Segawa and Margaret Hartley . . . Best Artists, Moriwaki Ogawa and Lei Yokoyama . . . Best Looking, Tom Hatanaka and Alice Ho . . . Best Dressed, Seielii Iliara and 'lleruko Minato. 126 W . . Blue Ribbon Winners Cloekwise, starting lower left: Best vey Chong and Margaret Hartley . . . Best Dancers, Herbert lbiama and Eloise Lee P6I'SOIl11llty,ll0IlI1C2lY'lSIIlltll1lI1LlAllCC Maru- . . . Best Actors, Ronald Beers and Anita tani . . . Best Athlete, Richard Segawa and Mona Carter . . . Most Popular, Richard Se- Elaine Hayashi. gawa and Margaret Luna . . . Brightest, Har- 127 28 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1946 Blue and Gold staff expresses its appreciation to the following for their gen- erous help in the production of this yearbookg Mrs. Sarah Putnam, Mrs. Marjorie Hartman, Miss Mew Soong Chock, Sonny McNicoll Kenbo Tsukano and Takeshi Kanemori. 7 Photography: Hilo Photo Supply f f over: Babcock Cover Company Printing: Hawaii News Printshop, Ltd f 332142 1' N - if I 1g'?,fef pfiifg , y .. MT' 'fi K 45 43 5' ff- Y 'A c 34 ,,1TQff 23 R5-54.-g ,Q 9 F, , ft, QQ u -AY 'N x- .- 1 fs . Q X W E ANU dh , ,iq L H. XX T as-x xx .K ., . ,mf wt 1 3'-QS, , 'iw A: xx QS'-an , ..-11. - Qflg SN XR B355 N122 .amwnm wwf no-qv xxx fm ' . :NN . , K 4 ,f-i1 Blue as Gold. H110 High school Hilo, Hawaii 214 U Hilo High School LIBRARY BOOKS MUST NOT BE BORROWED UNLESS SIGNED FOR