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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

tb f7Z,t,LC0 dawalifuui Malo 5fG.4,vCk,4,4 x 71614 71694 Sedan! 556 Waxman 74060446 71614, Qfaaaaa' Volume .4777 65 +235 ii W W W fm gg L if v 4 W, x 'Nw Q Om The winning cover designed by Hiroyuki Hori, a talented senior art student, presents an imaginative portrait ofthe campus. Candlelight in the background signifies Faith, so indispensable when the going is rough. The triangle and irregular line on the back cover symbolize the first stages of mental, social and physical development. The point where the mwitdeme line changes from brown to white marks the be- ginning of three years at Hilo High. The School, is symbolized by the bold, prom- inent arches, subiect of the year's theme. They call to mind the main purpose of the school: to educate and instill in each student a hunger for knowledge, better understanding of the World and clear thinking. 1 5 . . E, six ffzf 5 ' Wi .I .saw .W ,J X -'1 .fs ' 5?giQY6'3,gQ as- ihx f ' A fy h . .,, iv 1 wax ,W N ,X f a , Q j as 'tl 1 ,J - ' , 3- H A kv 2 M Q '-.. V 1 , NL. ff ' .J wi?-1 iff 93 THEME 8. COVER STORY 2 DEDICATION ......... . . ADMINISTRATION ..... . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT LIFE ........ .... ORGANIZATIONS .. SPORTS ...... CLASSES ...... IN MEMORIAM .... GENERAL INDEX ...... .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6 8 24 42 56 92 1 14 207 208 208 -w f -, X.: L ,fiffijQ5-isfissfqigf' zz, s. AM As a basketball coach he was and is unsurpassed . . . carrying the Viks through thirteen BIIF victories and ten Territorial championships, Beans made history with an amazing .928 winning percentage -192 victories against only fifteen losses-creating an interscholastic basketball dynasty. Farewell . . . one of basketball's eminent figures. As an educator he is truly outstanding . . . Re- tiring after forty years of dedicated service, he leaves behind a blazing trail of educational accomplish- ments. Commencing his career at Hilo High in 1935 as one of our P.E. instructors, he unexpectedly switched from the noisy ruckus of the gym to the quiet solitude of his one-room office to counsel stu- dents in 1950. As both a teacher and counselor, students discovered a true and understanding friend. Farewell . . . Vik's own mentor. As an individual he is remarkable and well- rounded . . . Enjoying outdoor sports, he can often be found at the Hilo Municipal Golf Course teeing off for a good game of golf. Given an ukulele he can serenade you for hours. Admired and respected he is cm outstanding member of his community and an ambitious worker who has proven that one can be successful in whatever he undertakes. Always to be remembered . . . Ung Soy Afook, the man who made history! aw ' , -,I ... X ,Q af?-Q mzh 5 Q: x N Q' A Til, ' 'ix M H711 Sr. I - 4 hw X12 3 ' W2 ' 2: T 5 . -5: ,V ix if Q2-1 'ae 1. ADMINISTRATION 4,4 :mfs MRS. EVELYN BURKE Registrar MISS MICHIKO HARA Accounvonf Clerk MRS. KIMIYO ODA Secretory MRS. DIANA YAMASHITA Typist MR. UNG SOY AFOOK Counselor Adviser, Trophy Comm. MISS MARY GENUNG Counselor HHSA Consultant MRS. MARION HALL Librarian MR. SAMUEL LEONG Counselor Adviser, Program Comm. MRS. EDNA NAKAMURA Counselor Chrm., Special Education Comm. MR. HERBERT ZANE Counselor The 7:45 bell marked the start of another routine day at school for 7I faculty and I2 staff members. The ADMINISTRATION, a combination of an efficiently co- ordinated business department and a faculty, was the foundation of a progressive school. To meet the needs of the growing enrollment, two teachers were added to the staff and two new courses. The business department took care of bills, student schedules, new locks, lights and other classroom mate- rials. Counselors guided students, answering various ques- tions on vocational and educational guidance. MR. LAWRENCE CAPELLAS Principal MR. AH KONG CHUN Vice-Principal Every effort was made to cover all phases of reading, writing, speaking, listening, and thinking in the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. The two maior literary works included in Sophomore English were Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Charles Dickens' Tale of Two Cities. After Thorough readings, discussions and quizzes, hidden talents were given an opportunity to reveal themselves in skits. Aware of the stress that is put on Eng- lish in today's society, the students took active part in the annual Speech Festi- val. Supplementary activities included a special reading program, essay contest, the Lay Reader program, and plays. Two new courses, World Literature and Seman- tics, were introduced this year and a course in first year Dramatics has been planned for the fall of 1965. MR. WILLIAM HALE Chr., English Dept. Adviser, Junior Class MISS LORETTA AKAMU English Creative Writing Adviser, H MR. JAMES BATTLES Speech Improvement Chorus Adviser, Speech Club MRS. LAURABELLE BUTLER English Spanish MRS. MEW KEAM CHANG English Finance Comm. Essays Comm. MRS. BEULAH FINLAYSON English Adviser, Sophomore Class HSA MRS. PAULINE FONG MR. MICHAEL GIBBONS English English Adviser, Debate Club Adviser, Junior Class .4 lt X Left-Stuart Postle explains how ornaments have been used sym- bolically in literature. Top right, on page I2-Neva Mitchell helps clarify a vocabulary problem. Right-Loretta Akamu listens to questions from creative writing students. MRS. JEAN SHINTANI MR. DAVID SPAFFORD MR. JUSTIN WONG E i9ll5l1 Speech Fundamentals English Quill and Scroll Adviser, Sophomore Blue and Gold Adviser Class Adviser, Camera Club MISS DOROTHY MRS. CHIZU MlSS,RUTH KANNO MRS. SUMIE KON MRS. MARGARET LAVY INOUYE KANEMORI English English English Creative Writing English Creative Writing Adviser, Sophomore Adviser, Junior Class Speech Improvement Developmental Reading Adviser, Senior Class Class Adviser, Dramatics Chr. Speech Festival Adviser, FTA Finance Comm. MISS ELAINE MRS. NEVA MITCHELL MRS. LOLETA MOIR MR. CHARLES OKINO MR. STUART POSTLE MANMOTO English English Hawaiiana Psychology English Bulletin Board Comm. Dramatics May Day Comm. Speech Festival Curriculum Adviser Honor Students Awards Enrichment Faculty Social Comm. 'Meg we SOCIAL STUDIES, exciting to every stu- dent, is divided into three study sections. Sophomores venture into the past and cover a detailed development of civiliza- tion from primitive man to modern man. Juniors get a deeper insight into true citizenship with studies geared toward understanding our way of government. Seniors concentrate on democracy, answering such questions as: Why is this system the best way in which man should be governed? MR. EDWARD NAKAMURA Chr., Social Studies Dept. Adviser, Senior Class MRS. MARGARET CHANG Adviser, Nominating Comm. Public Relations Comm. MISS MARY BLACK Campus Beautification Comm. MRS. NELLIE CHANG Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser, Reception Comm. MRS. YUKINO FUKABORI Newswriting Quill and Scroll . Adviser, Viking MR. KARL KAWAHARA Adviser, Sophomore Class Curriculum Comm. MRS. CLARISSA KUNIYOSHI Adviser, Senior Class Adviser, PAAC Special Education Comm. MR. THURSTON KUROYAMA Adviser, Senior Class Honor Students Awards Athletic Board MRS. GRACE WEIGHT Adviser, Junior Class Finance Comm. Faculty Guidance Comm. MR. ACHONG YOUNG Faculty Welcome Comm. MRS. DE ETTE CARTER Adviser, Junior Class Adviser, Good Citizen- ship Comm. MR. MATTHEW CHOW Biology Co-ordinator Science Fair MR. RICHARD KISHIMOTO Physical Science Adviser, Junior Class Co-ordinator, Science Fair MISS MABEL L00 Chemistry Adviser, Science Club Adviser, Junior Class MR. JAMES NODA Zoology and Physiology Audio-visual MRS. RUTH WONG Chemistry Scholastic Awards MR. SHUICHI TANAKA MRS. HANNAH Chr., Science Dept. BOWMAN Physics Biolggy Adviser, Radio Club Campus Beautification Comm. Calendar Comm. In addition to the standard courses, special courses have been introduced in the SCIENCE DEPARTMENT in recent years. PSSC lPhysical Science Study Committeel Physics in- troduced as a pilot course three years ago will eventually be used in instructing all students enrolled in physics. A. course similar to this approach was introduced irvthe area of Chemistry under the heading ot Chem Study Chemistry. It placed stress on laboratory experiments an'd demonstrations. Both courses were geared tor the college preparatory student interested in the scientific field of study. Local Plants and Animals was introduced two years ago in the Biology section, providing students with in- formation, experiments, and a chance to discuss local plants and animals seldom tound in mainland texts. Field trips were taken to collect plants and animals found on the Big Island. Faculty Welfare Comm. 5447 dented A wide variety of courses were offered aspiring business enthusiasts by the Busi- ness Education Department. One of these was a class in Notehand designed to aid college preparatory students in taking notes, doing reference work and preparing manuscripts. The Cooperative Distributive Education course combined classroom work with on- the-iob-training, Activities such 'as the an- nual Christmas gift wrapping proiect, oper- ation of basketball concessions and con- ferences helped to develop competence and responsibility. At right, on page 17- Art enthusiasts MRS. GER-I-RUDE Bottom of page i7-Tom Hlramoro explains Row'-ANDS construction of an ellipse to student Michael Chr., Business Tanaka' Education Dept. Shorthand Curriculum Comm. MR. LAWRENCE FUKUMOTO Typing Adviser, Junior Class Adviser, Locker Cornrn. MR. KIYOTO HORIUCHI Bookkeeping HHSA Adviser, DECA Club MRS. ELIZABETH MINAMIDE Bookkeeping Adviser, HHSA Finance Comm. MR. THOMAS YAMANE Typing Adviser, Ring Comm JPO MISS LEATRICE YOKOYAMA Typing Adviser, FBLA Faculty Social Comm. is , . ..,,.. 1 K., srfs 'Q 1 , 'A' .M so-...N MR. JOHN OKINO Chr., Vocational Dept. lfirst semesterl Metals Adviser, Sophomore Class MR. EARL DELA CRUZ Art Bulletin Board Comm. Faculty Social Comm. MR. DAVID DREISBACH MR. BASILLIO FUERTES Electronics Woodshop Mechanical Drawing Coach, Football and Track MR. ROBERT FUKUDA MRS. FANNY G00 dazwddpaw Although the VOCATIONAL DE- PARTMENT is the answer to the am- bitious student's requirements for special skills, there have been many taking these courses tor pure inter- est or enioyment. More and more girls have challenged in mechanical drawing classes the male students as they wield their pencils and rulers with skill and dexterity. Another popular course is art. Stu- dents begin by learning to be ex- pressive with a simple line and later struggle to design and paint original color wheels. Many found the textile unit the most unusual method taught as they learned to design various patterns for fabrics by using their initials and stylizing them. Horticulture Family Clothing Campus Beautification Adviser, Usherettes Comm. Club Public Relations Comm. Campus Beautification Comm. .f Al MR. THOMAS HIRAMOTO Mechanical Drawing MRS. KIKUYE KOHASHI Family Foods Adviser, FHA Faculty Social Comm. MR. JACK TULLIS Auto Mechanics Mechanical Drawing Adviser, JPO MR. SAU HOY WONG Aercscience Adviser, FFA Adviser, CAP I I I MRS. MASUE ANDO UICSM Honor Students Awards MR. URBAN CARVALHO General Moth MR. RICHARD OKA Algebra Attendance Clerk Finance Comm. MRS. VIOLET YAP Geometry Board of Review-Athletic and Special Awards MR. RAYMOND YOSHINO Trigonometry Adviser, Senior Class Adviser, Malh Club MR. KAZUMA HISANAGA Health and Physical Education Adviser, Athletic Finance Comm. MR. GORDON CHANG Health and Physical Education JPO Coach, Football and Track MISS RUBY SCOTT Health Co-ordinator Adviser, FNA MRS. ETHEI. TSUE Health and Physical Education Adviser, May, Day Comm. MR. TED URA Health and Physical Education Coach, Football and Baseball l r I I I Aware of the emphasis that the late President John F. Kennedy put on youth fitness, the PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT planned a variety of sport and physical activities. The girls seemed to find learning to dance the Alley Cat, Cha-cha, Rhumba, Waltz, and Fox Trot the most exciting part of the year. The boys took to water with the greatest enthusiasm. Learning the basic strokes-the dog swim, the overhand, the back stroke, and advanc- ing to safety iumping and diving held much interest for most. The study of Health in both classes emphasized care of infants, first aid, and the purifying process of water. The SPECIAL EDUCATION classes gave stu- dents help through specifically plannedcurricu- lum. Studies covered basic English, mathematics, science, and units on everyday living and citi- zenship. Emphasis was an preparation for work after high school and students had supervised work training sessions at the Division of Voca- tional Rehabilitation. A Reading lmprovement program, initiated by Mr. James Mimaki, utilized such devices as: memorizing prefixes, using imagery to produce a morcffivtslxpicture of content, and reading be- tween the lines to acquire more from the ma- terial. Definite progress in reading ability was noted in students participating. Wwemde MRS. ELIZABETH MURRAY Latin Adviser, JCL MRS. KATHRYN VIERRA Spanish Adviser, FTA MR. TOSHIAKI MR. ALBERT KAWASAKI MANLIGUIS Special Education Work Experience PTA Treasurer Program Coach, Basketball MR. JAMES MIMAKI MRS. FUMIYO Developmental Reading YAMANAKA Special Education Spanish, Japanese, Latin, and Ha- waiian were offered in the FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT this year. Writing and getting acquainted with the meaning of words was the first step in a language course. Grammar development, and the translation of interesting stories fol- lowed. The latter provided cultural tidbits as well as helpful information about the language. With this knowl- edge, students began conversation and language proiects. W' 0,4 650 As its main goal, the PTA strived to establish, maintain and improve a close relationship between parents and teachers. With a membership of 650 parents and teachers, their first meeting was held on October 7, at 7 o'clock in the school auditorium. After a brief business meeting, new members of the faculty were introduced to the membership and brief talks given by school board candidates. The maior portion of the evening involved a panel discussion where teachers reported on the Hilo High curriculum. On December 9, a parents-teachers night was held with parents going through two days of school and meeting with faculty members to learn first-hand about the curriculum of their children. ' A PTA Dinner was carried out as part of the Founder's Day Program. After a large roast beef dinner, guests en- ioyed a varied program. Above--Tom Hiramoto looks on as Ethel Tsue receives her floral welcome. Left-Board members plan the activities for the year. Top left-Mike Gibbons, Cl new member of the faculty, is introduced at the first meeting on October 7. I O I Behind the scenes, Cafeteria Manag- er, Mrs. Vivian Leithead and her group composed of five adult helpers and twen- ty-two students worked ceaselessly to pro- vide tasty, attractive, well-balanced meals for over 1,500 students. All is hard work and hardly any play. Menus are planned for a month in advance, with color com- binations as well as nourishing meals in mind. Books must be kept up to date and a constant check made to insure that each student has a 314 cup serving of fruit, two different vegetables, and two ounces of meat. Huge amounts of food such as 104 loaves of bread, 32 pounds of butter and l5O-275 pounds of rice are used daily. Our custodians spent endless hours maintaining equipment and keeping the campus spotless. When they could call their time their own, these energetic men made full use of their leisure hours. The caring of a small anthurium patch began in 'l939, but since, turned into a profitable part-time iob for Masato Oda. Never able to refuse the temptation of hunting, John Medeiros spends the ma- iority of his spare time at either Poha- kuloa or Pokayau Ranch hunting. ln ten years, Junichi Shimizu, has skill- fully developed and raised over a hun- dred varieties of vanda hybrids and cata- leyas. With a true green thumb, he also raises and prepares anthuriums commer- cially. if . K sg I jifm Above-Masaio Oda proudly dnsploys his fcvorute flower Top left John Medenros also engoys corlng for plants cmd shrubbery an hrs yard Bottom Vivian Santos, Below- STUDENT GCVERNMENT The impost is The stem or bose of The orch. Without the bose, There would be no structure. The STUDENT GOVERNMENT is The bose of student octivities. Here, beliefs ond ideals ore Tormed ond Tested ThoT better ciTizens may be developed for our socieTy . . . citizens with o deeper understanding of our woy of government ond life. QQSZQI Q52 N b I if DQR? if? 1 Fei Epi f ff A Lf T W5 The lively ones . . . moving out in This yecr's dream cclr . . . The Ford Mustang . . . ore STUDENT BODY OFFICERS dressed- in This sec1son's Iofesf business fashions. FROM LEFT: COMMIS- SIONER--Bradley Hara, TREASURER-Anne Nagata, SECRETARY- -Peggy Kusano, PRESIDENT- Barry Taniguchi, FIRST VICE- PRESIDENT-William Walter, and SECOND VICE-PRESlDENT- Roberto Ishimuru. N 1 it Q Q l Q Q .1 .,',Qg.g1f?fi1, rf , I , , W, ,, ,,,,,gL,?,3Q,f5Q , .. H . L ,L 5 -, 112. .2,N,,f,.7 M in ,V 26 EQ iQQgQ5g Sm gg' xxx, , ,W ,Q ,'G-. -2' 2? AV' y I 5 mf ' W Qarff fwff wwmwwmw k f f K -rvrzizaz gf 2. -'Q 7: Li-'vs N 1 7444 .was Rap...rap...rap! Will the meeting please come to order? This was the scene when the Student Council met and worked on time-consuming problems such as amending our proposed constitution. The Student Exchange Committee was organ- ized to meet the increasing interest in establish- ing friendly relations with other schools. The need to recognize outstanding students prompted the Viking of the Month Committee, The Par- liamentary Procedure Committee was introduced to better acquaint students with various proced- ures of government. On November 26, 15 delegates left for Hono- lulu, Oahu, to attend the 25th Annual Conven- tion of the Hawaii Association of Student Coun- cils. Mrs. Elizabeth Minamicle and Miss Loretta Akamu, Student Council advisers, accompanied the delegation. Student body advisers pictured to the left are: Mr. Kiyoto Horiuchi, Mrs. 'Elizabeth Minamide, Miss Dorothy Inouye, Miss Loretta Akamu. Student council representatives pictured on the opposite page can be identified by-cards showing homeroom numbers. 0 For the Student Council Standing Committees, it was the year ot little glory and work, work and more work. Three new committees were formed to ac- commodate the needs of our ever-expanding student body. These were the Student Exchange Committee, Viking ofthe Month Committee, and the Parliamentary Procedure Workshop Commit- tee. These committees played a maior role in Eadazb Zulu the successful ventures of the Student Council. The media of communications was the Coun- cil meeting where they reported achievements and any matters which required the attention and the approval of the council. By doing the odd jobs they lessened the tasks of the Stu- dent Association and enabled them to devote more time to maior problems and immediate needs. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE COMMITTEE members pictured above are: Aileen Nukotoni, Aileen Hilruno, Moe Okumoto. TROPHY COMMITTEE members pictured to the left are: Rancid Enoki, Morton lmomura, Stuart Chun, Gordon Hashimoto Gary Yoshiyoma. IDENTIFICATION COMMITTEE members pictured above are: Nancy Mnlsuoka, Barbara Wehrsig, Kenneth lopa, Jessie DeSilva, William Takaba. LOCKER COMMITTEE members pictured beIow pre: Gary Mofonaga, Lillian Iwosoki, Barbara Jean Sckoda, Alvin Akiyoma, Joanne Morigaki, Audery Takahashi. AUDIO-VISUAL COMMITTEE members pictured above ure: Roy TUWUIWI SIUUYT Chl-ln, Roy Kido, Wayne Nagui, Ronald Ishimaru. -umm VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE COMMITTEE members pictured above are: Joyce Mafsuno, Annelle Shimizu, Cheryl Osato, Karen lshikane and Peggy Kusano. NOMINATION COMMITTEE members pictured to The right are: Randall Yanagi, Karen Okuda, Wendy Nakao, and Myron Udo. RALLY COMMITTEE members pictured at the Top left are: LaVerne Higa, Barbara Jean Sakoda, Penny Alonzo, Sylvia Aniu, and Jutto Izumi. ' STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE members pictured at The top right are: Karen lsemolo, Katherine Kodani, and Neal Ouye. 5, ,S fy S l f X Q, gg Q? f ,P , 1L, 1,A4,A W 5, m g K .V M N .W ,, W .., Qgwm, ' l ' ..-' ' . i .:'Y' :- .fi J' f ..f w El vm.. . Q my in U. .9 . -z. V09 V 1' , ::. we K Tl' lx ' 5 , W . K 1 in fxk if? ..fl ,guy f mf 5 nm? W Sf kj Q .mi is . Q RECEPTION COMMITTEE members pictured above are: Sandra Shimu, Evelyn Nowaki, Irma Yamaguchi, Roberlu lshimaru, and Audrey Takahashi. ELECTION COMMITTEE' members pictured to the right are: Evelyn Furulani, Leon Siu, Marian Taniguchi, Helen Usita, and, Arleen Ono. SCHOLASTIC COMMITTEE members pictured at the top of the page are: Granl Yoshida, Ronald Furukawa, Pamela Ushiiima, and Norman Kawamalo. l 9 1 We . N 1 be f r fowtde CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE members pictured obove ure: Nadine Oishi, Any Miller, Pamela Ushiiima, Grant Yoshida, Leilani Sailo. HANDBOOK COMMITTEE members pictured to the left are: Randall Hongo, Laureen Wong, Laura Mukui, and Frances Kimura. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE members pictured at the top' left ore: Milion Fuke, Robert Aiebara, and Guy Cabral. I 1 Ama? ,e ' GOOD CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE members pictured at the botlom of lhe page ore Kay Miyushiro, Stanley Segowa, Cheryl Higashi, Lester Seto, cmd Ruth Kunimura. AMENDMENT COMMITTEE members pictured below ore: Alicia Naknmolo, Donald Chung, Florence Mufsukudu, Calvin Enoki, and Jerry Chung. 34 FLAG COMMITTEE members pictured above ore: William Nishiharu, and Shin Wakimolo. MAY DAY COMMITTEE members pictured to The left are: Barbara Talbolt, Roberia Chun, Georganne Apels, and Jo Ann Park. RING COMMITTEE members pictured at the top left are: Gary Paik, Roy Kido, and Claire lsomura. l.j.QM,,Lm,6L,LMULi The Junior Red Cross completed Three big proiects this year. , The Christmas Food Drive was held in No- vember cmd December in place of the tra- ditional Thanksgiving Food Drive. Canned goods and other non-perishable foods were given to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy families around the Island. In the Valentine cord proiect students made cards which were given to those in several Hilo hospitals who could not be with their loved ones on Valentine's Day. Leis using all types of flowers were made in May to decorate the graves at the Ceme- tery ofthe Pacific at Punchbowl in Honolulu. -by Randall Hongo Red Cross officers pictured below are: Eva Nakamura, Patricia Higa, Randall Hongo and Neal Ouye. HM s Q W Jails. M'fUM N Xie .JL Commissioner Hara labovel directs students across Waianuenue Avenue, one of the main tasks of the Traffic Squad at 2:45 each afternoon. At right-Robert Kon, keeps a lunchline in order with the aid of a rope. At left-Red Cross members give that festive look to boxes con- taining canned goods collected during the Christmas Drive. Top right, of page 36-Seniors, Terri Mihara, Sandra Nakamura ond Susan Asakura prepare fresh Ieis to decorate the graves at the Cemetery of the Pacific. af? Recognizing the need for strict law en- forcement, Commissioner Bradley Hara, re- organized the former JPO squad into a Cam- pus Patrol unit of about a hundred juniors, representing the top third of their class. Seniors comprised the rest of the force and served mainly in the vice squad or as squad leaders. The Vice Squad, headed by Barry Tani- guchi and Harding Fragas was a walking patrol that went on duty every day, and was ever alert for campus violators. Led by Assistant Commissioner Susan Ota, and ten squad captains-Norman Arai, Gary Yoshiyama, Rodney Hayashi, Joe Martin, Marilyn Sumiyoshi, Gary Motonaga, Bobbi lshimaru, Glenn Matsuda, Dwayne Miya- shiro, and John Kekua- the CPO's made systematic checks in an effort to prevent any wrong-doings. Members issued tickets for misdemeanors, and student offenders re- ported to adviser Tom Yamane. M746 N Right-They became accustomed to production procedures. Bottom right-Charlene Dodo, Sandra Gushlken and Frances Kimura busily review their assignments. Below-Sports Editor and SCOOP award winner Wayne Hayashi, completes another tale from the world of athletes. Top right--Randall Hongo, editor in chief. l l 5 5 go A x Y . ii t lift t if Nate 71414 716942: dd-madly Clanging typewriters and the hustle and bustle of a typical big city news- room were very evident throughout the year in room 69, the home of The Viking, Hilo High's bi-weekly newspa- per. Adviser Mrs. Yukino Fukabori started the year off by greeting the fourteen eager new students who signed up for Nlewswriting, and it wasn't too long be- fore they had becorne accustomed to the production of a paper, had learned to write various types of news articles and had gotten to know the nine advanced staff members. Besides learning about the technical aspects of newspaper work the staff also went on various excursions, held several parties, and produced special editions which included the Career Day Edition, Election Edition and the Senior Week Edition. Highlights of the year was the an- nual SCOOP Conference which was held in Honolulu, at Kaimuki High School, during the President's Day weekend. Delegates from Hilo High participated in seven workshops and gained added knowledge that they used in the produc- tion of The Viking. O O I With determination, the Blue and Gold staff advised by Mrs. Jean Shintani worked diligently to record the highlights, ot the year. Forever overshadowed by deadlines, the class met dur- ing lunch hours, after school, and on weekends. Under the guidance of Justin Wong, volun- teer photographers exhausted themselves shoot- ing, developing, and printing various activities which recorded lite on campus. ln the later part of September, the Editors- Judi and Arleen, Business Manager-Akemi, Photographer-Glenn, accompanied by their ad- visers attended a yearbook clinic held at the Banquet Hall Auditorium in the Ala Moana Cen- ter, Honolulu, Hawaii. A first hand preview ot W the do's and don'ts of yearbooking dealing with such subiects as layouts, copy writing and fitting, and staff organization were presented by Otto W. Qwole, special workshop guest speaker. Top right of page 41--Editors Arleen and Judi discuss plans for the 1965 Blue and Gold with business manager Akemi. Center of page 4ldOur photographers lfrom bottoml Stuart, Glenn, Robert and Wayne wield the weapons for good photos. To the right-Photography adviser Justine Wong, checks over picture possibilities and problems with staff adviser Jean Shintoni. Below--The Staff at work on the 1965 Blue and Gold. Zlaemwi Administration ....,.... Sandra Nakamura, Editor Faye Kodani Student Government ....., Aileen Daimaru, Editor Dulcy Yanaga and Jean Tokuuke Organization , . . . Judith Miyuki, Editor, Piadora Bondallion, and Quincie Auld Student Life ........,., Carlsen Kawamoto, Editor Beverly Kimi Sports .,,.. Maurice Fuiie, Editor Glenn Kimura, Neal Nakamura, ond Ronald Tsunezumi Sophomores , ............ Judith Olivar, Editor Diana DeMello Juniors ...... . . Cynthia Souza, Editor Carol Yoshimolo Seniors ..... , . . , . Lorna Arauio, Editor Beverly DeCoito Exchange Editor .. ............ l ........ Jean Tokuuke STUDENT LIFE The simplicity of the sweeping curve of the arch adds beauty, uniqueness and magnificence to an otherwise unap- pealing piece of stone. The curve distinguishes the arch from other architectural forms. The gay socials, effervescent cheer- ing sections at our sports events, semester exams that required much preparation is like the curve. These events made STU- DENT LIFE specialg an experience to remember as being unique. 1 ' 1, X5 - ' ff, N,-, . A an 7 K? ef NX as N if sg si 5 :Huis 'S A Q s in Q 1 it 8 :. 55521 f Q , in Z SJ .. W- 'lf AMPN ,J ' . '5 'ffm ' E33 X M ' 53 in , Q, 5 e x . 8 .QS 55 'fs-'5 I t, if Q' , f-XM, wp, . N51 .. k ., ' M d Thi' 'ff--X - ez' L f K .qss , W - 1 s X ' 1 Q ' , Q ,- KL . Q:..EM- A, x X ' A , f W - '4 - Fi ' 2 J R. A 1,144 . 1 - W A x . . ,. Q Q - s .r MJ L., xxx' 4' f F! 3 Q.. -f 2 If X x O 52 ,. 3 .fy :wand ' ' On September 25, 1965, the first of the Fun Nites was held. Casually dressed students, 870 en masse, danced to the groovy sounds of the Torquays and the Four Forwards belting out beat numbers in the school gymnasium, Beatle platters magnified by stereo-yea! yea! yea! filled the air. This was the all-important Sophomore Fun Nite. As part of initiation into high school socials, Sophs danced on a sheet of newspaper which steadily decreased in size-walking two steps forward and two steps backwards for a wild relay race. At WaIusi '65 the Homecoming Hop, and the Varsity Sock Hop gyrating bodies, twitching pelves, jerking necks, the Swim, the Surf and the Monkey were evident as everyone had that crazy feeling that they could dance until dawn. xx Aff? W 5 fan. 4.. 3 QAM .pf ,M 1 mf fl ff5 --h. rt' fkfsv Y 'w .L iff bw at gay F ew . x - r X S5 Q N3 'WSQA 5 fifgif ...,,,NN, R? x. ' t Za WlNTRY ESCAPADE Red and silver luminous toil, a sprinkling of angel hair, colorful dimmed lights, miniature candy canes sus- pended from the elegantly decorated ceiling waiting to be removed by each boy and girl after the last clance . . . an elaborately decorated stage which served as the perfect setting for the evening's special guests, the Casuals . . . listening to the groovy sounds and moving with every beat ot these wild drumsy that funny sensa- tion running up your spine-quickening your pulse beat . . . all this made the Junior Class Dance a night to re- member. At top left of page 46-Roberta ponders over crepe paper problems. Below Kathleen and Russell mount the final 9 foot cane. Above . . . we ioined hands around the crackling fire. Left-Queen LaVerne Higa and her attendants, Dayle Miya- moto, Eva Nakamura, and Veronica Tavares. Top, on page 49-the Pep Squad warms up for the motor- code. Bottom, on page 49-Christine Guestas obeys the wish of one of our football boys. Below, Myron Udo beams at his Bear Eating Beatle entry. wat- Week It started with a BANG cmd ended with a BOOM! Monday, November 9, the day we discovered the hidden talents of our toot- ball team at a lunch hour rally as they sang and played musical instruments. Tuesday, the day we wore the Viking colors with loyalty and pride, obeyed the whims and wishes ot the football gridirons. Thursday, the day the boys surprised everyone with a game against a team of girls. Friday, the night of the bonfire and dance. We watched the towering pile of lumber ignite into a furnace, and ioined hands in friendship. Saturday, the big day. A Homecom- ing motorcade, the all important game. We cheered wildly and observed admir- ingly, the Coronation of Queen LaVerne Higa and her court. A day of memories. 5, -1'-JQQE: -, 1' K ' .w-fi g Q mi 2 Q MAKE, VE 20 aw w 15? TQ , fk , , kd ' Q Y if ., :uf , .- ki W. Q , X . 1 , fs E, ' 'Q mi A E. N 1 vi 51 QL 5 A 2.51-iq? Mi W 'E Rf Wm ., N-if QA I ,,.1 ax - --xx za vii ,Q-, 1 Vw Q v 4, 'Q 'X .Q 'L A 'A 34 I -1 K. f .Li W - X f M X x R L Wx N. x sw.-A ..., ,- ,,.. . ,iw .,.A .... . MN-::--.'--.,,,-rf, . -- ..., W : f :J 1:5341 'SSP '1'X?'Q'- ?::.i-7 . ' 'fm' -5' -:1-M zgwfiiz' -at 1' 'Wg W3512- CUT 'XNG'Q:i Jff Asa: ':'r..,:::,,,. --:x,k1Z 5, Q s Q54 l Top right, Sammy and Rudy do Margarel's bidding on GirI's privilege day. Left, one of many dignified seniors seen around on Dress Up Day was Elfon Tanaka. Bottom left, on page 55, seniors enioy Joke Day. Bottom right, on page 55, chosen for oufstanding leadership, Mr. and Miss Senior, Dwayne Miyoshiro and Anne Nagaia. 54 fe iii elm Q, lim f i is 55 A .:.: 744 caan, lie Wee! It was Senior Week. Things got off To a roaring start as The campus was flooded with mint green and black on Class Color Day, Monday, Feb. 8. A lunch time assembly officially opened the gates of fun and privileges and senior boys were granted the privileges of command over The opposite sex. Tuesday, saw the Seniors looking ridicu- lous-which was appropriate since it was Clash Day. Dressed in every imaginable combination of colors and designs, They pre- sented a weird portrait. On Wednesday, The campus overflowed with Indians, cowboys, .Mexicans, hobos, shy Japanese geishas, and hardworking laborers, for it was International or Masquer- ade Day. The hat contest held during the noon recess was beyond compare. Professor Higgins and Eliza, ,Humpty Dumpty, Robin Hood and Friar Tuck, Anna and The King of Siam, Frankenstein The Mon- ster, and Mary Poppins were part of the literature characters who represented 19 senior English classes in the Lit Wit Con- test on Thursday, Casual Day. Too soon, the week ended on a serious note with Friday Dress Up Day for seniors who arrived in their Sunday best. A final assembly was held during the fifth period with guest speaker, Dr. Murkey, Professor at the University of Hawaii, speaking on The Role the Class of '65 will play in the world. K f uzc, 'sie u fm sr ,Q , - V, 9 ,. gm-Ss v ? : QM iss Q W , Q ,, 3. W . in . ..., . 3. Wwxg :E ,Q fa ir . A ' Q ,Q fx YE ' , 4 ' 1'-iz'-SE' 34. A X Jug N AJ: V .M W ' I ' f ' .4 , K Q X ff , Q3 in K, R , 'Q 'V X K A V ,Q ,L ,, Wk X a -L fx? . E: x Q be 'jim 'K .. N HE ' W mf? si S fmggiy jx ku K A ,QA g Jn K Q nl QAM K 'W i X I I dwxgm . V My .M P V3.1 L 3 A 2 Q, ,af ?ffW .mQ pf 3' L Nw '- K ,-M Q K K , as -3 15 Y it Q , ' f M. + A X 1 , . vw- . if x Y J K A ff' ' A 1 was QM ' 1 5 V 5 fr 4' .JH S 5 R J S f 3 Q Q? ,W :ft ,f 3 X 1 . FF ff f' W fi 'hu f Z Q i A ' K if ii , A S if W 1 5 N M - iff' 1-A -Q53 , . 5 X X I V 1? W 11 ,. 5 3 x .Q N V. 77. f - , -Q, V . Q gi A 5, H 3 xx ,xwzwf v Qfmm 'WK wwf, v 2 US ith es Q ay , Q ,., , in 3 , sq F W SQQ 4,3 A ,,WLKg . as ' ,P f- 34 , m . sw Q if a 14 -ff. , . it .f f ' 5. . ' A -.szsk-M21 C S 1. W .gt Q N X 1 Q xg! , 0' wet' -. vs, -- f . if ' Wm f,. X .P Organized to develop skills in theatrics and to advance standards of excellence in d-rarna, the Hilo High Student Playhouse met every other Tuesday. At a Christmas pageant presented in the pool area on December 18, the traditional Christmas story about the birth of Christ was enacted with an assist from the Chorus sing- ing excerpts from the Messiah as well as such. popular carols as Away in the Man- ger and Silent Night. Playhouse Members and the Hilo High School Thespian Troupe 707 spent many hours on the April production of Kaufman and Hart's The Man Who Came to Dinner directed by Michael Gibbons. The student- faculty production was staged to raise funds for an annual Hilo High School Student Scholarship Fund. STUDENT PLAYHOUSE. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Gonsales Sharon Takemura Jane Matsumoto Cheryl Hlgashl Merry Nakamura Elsie Genegabuas, Lenora Masukawa, Juanita Higa. SECOND ROW Stella Sensanu Sharon Valdez Estrelllta Quenbm Nena Panem, Veronica Balanon, Judy Nagala, Leanne Bryan, Sandra Capua Beverly Klml Joanne Park THIRD ROW Sylvia Annu Rowena Payne, Jutta Izuma, Florence Hoffman, Susan Bruce Ruth Kunlmura Ellanne Kaanapu Pamela Fernera Charlam Goo Jane Ka8lulo. TOP ROW: Robert Kiyosakl, Alan Kimi, John Murray Dennis Ancheta Dennis Chun Akana 74a 2440 Morse Code plays a major role as an inTernaTional language for radio operaTors The world over. Realizing This, The 76 dedi- cated young men of The Radio Club spenT Three monThs from OcTober To December masTering iTs Techniques. Members also worked on individual club proiecTs boTh aT home and aT school. Under The sponsorship of Mr. Haruwo Yamamoto, The club made plans for The esTablishmenT of Their own radio sTaTion in The school radio shack To be operated by licensed Wham operators. Led by officers Glenn Murakami, presi- denT, Norman Shiroma, vice president Ger- ald Takemura, secretary: Ted Haraguchi, Treasurer: and adviser Mr. Shuichi Tanaka, they progressed from radio Theory To licens- ing. RADIO CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: Howard Mende, Norman Shiroma, Theodore Haragucl-ii. SECOND ROW: Edwin Yamashifa, Ronald Malsunobu, Howard Nishihira, Dennis Fukuchi. THIRD ROW: Melvin Morimofo, Douglas Agasa, Bobby Yanazaki, Som Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Norman Fuiisoki, Calvin Shindo, Glenn Nakamura, Wayne Yagi. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Casla, Gary Kuroyama, Dennis Shio- shila, George Takahashi, Raymond Kudo. TOP ROW: Russell Honda, Robert Kon, Richard Takaiani, Erroll Wong, Kennelh Subica. 4060 RIFLE CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: Glenn Sunodo, Roy Shimubuku, Ken Kaneshiro. SECOND ROW: Roddy Nagata, Dennis Vierra, Miles Tukayesu, Dennis Umeno, Alan Parker. TOP ROW: Micheal Halacla, Randolph lshimoru, Andrew Dunn, Mr. Suu Hoy Wong. , M.. ,e....., O I I I The Rifle Club practiced shooting at the National Guard Indoor Rifle Range at Lyman Field. After preliminary rifle instructions, they learned the different positions for shoot- ing--kneeling, standing and prone, operating and cleaning a 22-millimeter rifleg and safety rules. The most exciting event was the big shoot at the end of the year. Officers were: Alan Parker, president: Andrew Dunn, vice-president, Ken Kaneshiro, secretary, Robert Mitchell, treasurerg and Mr. Suu Hoy Wong, adviser. 'Me 66? Ah'ention! At the command, thirty immaculately dressed young men and women snapped to rigid attention, every Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:45 to 3:30 p.m. These CAP members, young men and women, had one thing in common, a sincere interest in the United States Air Force. Besides basic training, members also participated in Joint Training Operation with Castle High School of Honolulu, in March, the Commander's Conference at Maryknoll School, in April, and the State Drill Team Competitions in May. Both were held in Honolulu, Oahu. CAP. BOTTOM ROW: Lawaina Graci- idis, Peggy Waialee, Linda Rawlins, Karlyn Kaaloa. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Kauffman, Dale Shigenaga, Edwin Rapoza, Wayne Hayashi, Bobby Aina. THlRD ROW: Mr. Michael Gib- bons, Ronald lee, Myron Subica, Glenn Kolornori, Michael Motolshi, Ronald Verialo, Mr. William Hale. TOP ROW: Michael Halada, Kenneth Subica, Leroy Laniawe, lewis Swain. The Future Nurses of America was organized to help members, all iuniors and seniors, under- stand the medical tield and to help them in deciding on medical careers. Meetings consisted of films, guest speakers, and group discussions. Guest speakers, Mrs. Cynthia Barnes, Miss Beryl Sawyer, and Miss Myrtle Kanna, all of Honolulu, spoke on various schools of nursing, and the four-year plan which nurses follow in preparation for their careers. Under the guidance of advisers Miss Ruby Scott and Mrs. Fumiyo Yamanaka, members decorated the Women's and Childrens Wards at Hilo Memorial Hospital as a Christmas service project. l To the right-Secretary-Shirley Rances practices First Aid on N Mavis Quirit. , FNA. BOTTOM ROW: Gertrude Keliihoomalu, Shirley Rances, Geraldine Kure, Marilyn Gonzales, Pearl Nishioka, Carol Yoshimoto, Janice Sumitani, Carol Sayaboc, Nancy Nakao, Mae Miyaii, Cheryl Osato, Carolyn Shaffer, SECOND ROW: Helen Usita, Carol Rezentes, Mae Oda, Lei Fuiiyama, Rose Ducanay, Eleanor Konanui, Judith Miyake, Lynn Fuiimoto, Elaine Shirorna, Chloe Ann Nagahisa, Karen Wakida, Delphine Nagai. THIRD ROW: Judy Shirota, Judy Asakura, Phyllis Toto, Eva Morikawa, Thelma Momohara, Uriel Peralta, Dale Okimot, Leilani Kauinui, Martha Alramine, Sandra Yoneda. TOP ROW: Donna Tanabe, Aileen Nagata, Bemadette Mattos, Shirley Salroda, Shirley Furusho. FBLA. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Pacheco, Sharon Aguiar, Rosemary Mattos, Frances Faiardo. SECOND ROW: Carleen Nishioka, Lurline Moriuchi, Irene Caluag, Susan Mikami, Aileen Nishioka, Geraldine Yee, Sally Pahk, Gail Sakai, Sheila Santos, Velma Shimuhulco, Joanne Shiraishi, Loma Araujo. THIRD ROW: Marina Padilla, Lorita Badua, Elsie Shigehara, Iris Suzuki, Amy Tong, Carol Hamakawa, Dulcy Yanaga, Renee Masaki, Susan Kina, Charlotte Nakao, Christine Navarro. FOURTH ROW: Frances Yoshida, Thelma Uemura, Lordes Lucas, Helene Katayama, Marcella Legaspi, Bernadette Mattos, Elaine Shimasaki, Doris Nakamichi, Linda Kotomori, Sharon Sunada, Jean Sakai. TOP ROW: De Ette Wakida, Dolores Taion, Shirley Kunishi, Josephine Kepaa, Richard Ono, Dennis Chun Akana, Kay Shirota, Kenneth lopa, Dayton Aragaki. Future Business Leaders of America participated in the following activities: September: football ticket sale October Trick or Treating for UNICEF Manning basketball concession booths March: 26-picnic at Wailoa State Park April: 26-30-FBLA WEEK May: banquet FBLA WEEK featured displays on campus, guest speakers from the business community, special films and a surprise clay. To the right-Doris and Velma prepare lists for the Tuberculosis Association. off? Classroom tools are usually pen or pencil, a notebook, paper, an eraser, but for 90 boys, hoes, spades, picks, shovels and a wheelbarrow were also standard classroom equipment. The FFA rnern- bers of our agriculture classes, spent the year doing everything from de-beaking chicks to trimming Christmas trees, Following a tull schedule ot events, they started oft their activities in September by attending a leadership conference in Kau, Hawaii. November saw the boys enioying the fruits ot their labor at a chicken hekka party here in school. Their year end banquet was held at Sun Sun Lau. FFA. BOTTOM ROW: John Perez, Henry Castro, Milton Gamayo, Benedict Valentine, Melvin Kunimolo, Michael Leite, Rodney Miyazono, Raymond Abang, Ellsworth DeMattos, Glen Nakaishi, Peter Arauio. SECOND ROW: George Luiz, Robert Kuheana, Charles Mahi, Robert Vietorino, Hiram Hagio. TOP ROW: Franklin Johnson, Bob Fernandez, Ezekiel Luiz, Lionel Victorino, Dennis Santos, Ronald Veriato, Roy Cabatbat, Erick Deponte, Raymond Adrian, Mr. S. H. Wong, lodviserl FORENSICS SOCIETY. BOTTOM ROW: Glenn Taguchi, Annette Kaide, Sandord Okura, Peggy Kusano, Ronald lshimaru. SECOND ROW: Sharon Furutani, Leanne Bryan, lily Nakatsu, Shelly Taguchi, Susan Santo, Pearl Kadota, Beverly Nii, Eva Hamada. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Furutani, Guy Cabral, Stanley Segawa, Alan Okamoto, Raymond Hasegawa, Alan Murakami, Leighton Horiuchi, Florence Hoffman. TOP ROW: .lohn Uohara, Paul Matsuda, Glenn Nishimura, Roland Nip, Wayne Hayashi, Morris Miyasaki, Glenn Kimura. ma., my 7 Thirty-tive active is their membership. Debate is their creed. Promotion of tree discussion, inter- scholastic debate and encouragement of competition in oratorical and scholastic interests are their pur- poses. A training program, weekly practice debates, interscholastic scrimmages, demonstrations at feeder schools, Flash Debates and the HHS Invitational Debate Tournament rounded out their stimulating calendar of events. Right-Glenn Kimura is shown at a practice session using a typical debate gesture. 76:5 The 35 members of the Hilo High School Science Club met regularly on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. During the President's Day weekend, 24 members enjoyed a field trip to the City of Refuge in Hoonaunau, Kona. They began their iourney at 7:30 on a cold Saturday morning and Traveled to Kona via a Laupahoehoe bus. Not at all fatigued by the long three hour drive, members enioyed a tour conducted by Mr. Ladd who spoke of Kapu sys- tems and superstitions of ancient Hawaiians. Of much interest, also was their study of tidal pools along the coastline. They observed sea life in these pools and tried to classify them. They took note of the condition of the water trapped in these hollows. Tired but contented, they returned to Hilo that even- ing, satisfied with the knowledge they gained. SCIENCE CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Sully Togashi, Cheryl Osato, Cheryl Chun. SECOND ROW: Chris Matsuno, Mor- ris Miyashita, Raymond- Shigeoka, John Tsue, Earl Koba- take. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Minaoi, Theodore Takemura, Glenn Furuya, .lonalhan Tani, Clifford Nishi-mura, Terry Naka. TOP ROW: Clyde-Nakashima, Gary Costa, Allan Chikuami, Earl Sato, Michael Osato, Melvin Koku. fm., my MATH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Mayahara, Gail Nagata, Florence Matsukado. SECOND ROW: Christine Sakai, Karen Takata, Ester Onaga, Karen Ishikane, Lynette Kaneoka, Karen Tsukamoto, Joanne Haraguchi, Jasmine Ohara. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Osato, Jeanne Hirata, Carolyn Suglmoto, Ruth Kuni- mura, Arnold Muneno, Glenn Sunakoda, Eric Yoshizumi, Clyde Wang. FOURTH ROW: Terry Naka, Roy Fukumoto, Elwood Kita, Earl Kobatake, William Muranaka, Gerald Takemura, Stanley Sato. TOP ROW: Neal Ouye, Gordon Matsushita, Edwin Kakasako. To the left-They solved math problems every second and fourth Fridays of the month. - Everyone knows that 2 + 2 I 4, but could you solve this problem? If the sides of a triangle are 25, 39, and 40, what would be the diameter of the circumscribed circle? The 45 members of the Math Club, with the aid of their able advisers Mrs. Masue Anno and Mr. Raymond Yoshino, solved such ele- mentary problems every second and fourth Fridays of the month and learned to use the slide rule. Officers were, Edwin Kakesako, president: Eddie Yamashita, vice president: Gail Nagata, secretary: Lynette Kaneoka, treasurer. Teaching is a noble profession, agreed The T36 girls and three boys comprising The Future Teachers of Amer- ica. One of The most exciting activities for The year, was The Hawaii County conference held in Honokaa. Using The Theme, into The Future with Education, such Topics as qualities of a good teacher, preparation for Teaching and strengthening the local FTA were discussed. Mem- bers found The summary and evaluation period The most interesting. Officers were: Patricia Higa, president: Nathalie Ah Sing, vice-president, Jeanne Hirata, secretary: Karen Tsukamoto, treasurer: Karen Takata, parliamentarian- historian, and advisers, Mrs. Chizu Kanemori and Mrs. Kathryn Vierra. FTA. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Sakuma, Janice Shigehara, Hazel Terada, Karen Akiyama, Elinor lwashita, Sandra Matsukawa, Yoshinaga. SECOND ROW: Joanne Haraguchi, Naomi Cooke, Catherine Osaki, Janice Nomura, Sharon Torikai, Nancy Kai Sandra Nakamura, Peggy Otani, Hilda Higuchi, Joyce Kozohara, Karen Okaii, Evelyn Delima, Pauline Fukuda. THIRD ROV Aratani, Gail Nagata, Aileen Nakatani, Ludivina Valera, Audrey Takahashi, Florence Matsukaclo, Nathlie Ah Sing, Shirley Faith Matsuyama, Dayle Nakamuta, Barbara Jean Sakoda, Sarah Serizawa, Jo Ann Kanno. FOURTH ROW: Aileen Hirano, Carol Tomiyoshi, Aileen Daimaru, Cherlyn Shiimooka, Margaret Kanai, Karen Tsukamoto, Roberta lshimaru, Irma Yamaguchi, Evelyn Nowaki, Patricia Higa, Leilani Young, Annette Fujii, Annette Amai. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Watanabe, Charlotte Arima, Jeanne Hirata, Karen Okamura, Joan Nagata, Marsha Onouye, Wendy Escalona, Beverly Kimi, Sandra Goya, Pauline Takashiba, Gail Okino, Sharon Nagata, Carol Koshiyama, Frances Hatada. TOP ROW: Carolyn Sugimoto, Paige Checketts, Sylvia Furukawa, Gale Camaro, Judy Asakura. :Za ' FTA. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Yoshinaga, Terri Mihara, Gail Yamaoka, Karen Ishikane, Cheryl Higushi, Veronica Balanon, Frances Kimura, Julie Takahashi, Belsy Marumolo, Alicia Nakamolo, Mae Okamolo, Sandra Marumoro. SECOND ROW: Eileen Kanno, Michele Takahashi, Sheila Koyama, Joyce Nagala, Wilma Morimofo, Pauline Fuiimolo, Ella Fulimolo, Kalherine Kodani, Jean Kilagawa, Mae Oda, Jean Aralani, Carleen Kawamolo. THIRD ROW: Mavis Yoshizumi, Amy Miller, Bonnie Navarro, Marian Taniguchi, Susan Kurodawa, Belly Nishiyama, Karen Takala, Amy Yamashila, Joan Hayashikawa, Alma Higa, Ester Onaga, Wilma Quilausing, Cherie Mae Arita. FOURTH ROW: Earl Ikeda, Aileen Akiyama, Karen lmanaka, Jasmine Ohara, Veronica Pamarang, Milena Malsuyuma, Joanne Nagala, Eileen Murofa, Lily Asayama. TOP ROW: Laraine Kawaie, Roberta Chun, Arleen Ono, Linda Kunimilsu, Joanne Morigaki. 41 PWC- The annual Speech Festival which has always been the activity of the year, was held in two parts. The first was at St. Joseph's with 54 representatives from Hilo competing in the areas ot demonstration and conviction speeches, story- telling, and readers theater, the second, hosted by Hilo, here on the campus, covered the areas ot the drama duet, original oratory, extem- poraneous speaking, and interpretative reading. Other activities for the year included a Christ- mas skit tor the children at' Hilo Hospital, and a series ot programs entitled Hilo High on the Air over KIMO. SPEECH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Karlyn Kaaloa, Sharon Tada, Elaine Kodama, Lynn Morimolo, Karen Okuda. SECOND ROW: Francine Castro, Ruth Akamine, Susan Kakesako, Karen Takata, Harriet Yasuhara, Carol Koshiyama, April Ko. THIRD ROW: Ji-Ann Gonzales, Linda lfgrqng, Florence Sugai, Gloria Romero, Evelyn Quirido. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Ohana, Wendy lou Nakao, Vivian Kobayashi, Charlotte Enoki, Mildred Asana, Pearl Nisltioka, Jo-Ann Kohashi, Renee Masaki, Karen Akiyama, Sandra Gushiken, Elaine Kawai. FIFTH ROW: -Sally Sarnoy, Dorolhy Kamali, Sllirley Salcoda, Doris Nakamichi, Veronica Balanon, Susan Asukura, Phyllis Tolo, Barbara Malrekau, Odella Newcomb, Carol Nagao, Colleen Inouye, Geraldine Yee. TOP ROW: Carolyn Niimi, Lorna Nishihara, Danna Pacheco, Myra Abaya, Karen Walker, Bunnelle Brown, Francelyn Castro, .lutta lmaizumi, Charlianne Goo, Jane Kalaula, Barbara Nardini, Mary Jane Reis. Z . SPEECH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: .Io Ann Kanno, Sylvia Aniu, Sharon Oshiro, Pearline Pauole, Linda Kunimitsu. SECOND ROW: Beverly Kimi, Donna Tanabe, linda Rawlins, Leilani Ruddle, Susan Kina, Karen Shimooka. THIRD ROW: Sally Togashi, Wilma Morimoto, Lynn Fuiimoto, lily Hayashi, Rosemary Mattos, Shirley Martin, Linda Tani. FOURTH ROW: Pearl Niimi, Beverly De Coito, Dorothy Pavao, Paulette Paniku, Mavis Quirit, Peggy Otani, Sharon Ogi, Christine Wada, Sue Ann Pacheco. FIFTH ROW: Martha Akamine, Karen Wakida, Gail Yokoyama, Yolanda Wery,'Ludevina Valera, Judy Asakura, La Verne Applegate, Carol Hamakawa, Sharon Sunada. SIXTH ROW: Dalsy Koizumi, May Aralcawa, Lorna Saito, Hazel Terada, Marsha Onouye, Sarah Serizawa, Charlene Lagrimas, Bonnie Navarro, Gwen Tanimoto. TOP ROW: Darwin Yoshioka, Glenn Sakamoto, John Murray, Dennis Chun Akana, Isaiah Kaaihue, Charles Tasaka, Maurice Takeshima, David Checketls. Right--Members check posters to be used in announcing the 5th annual Speech Festival, to be presented here on campus. Top of page 70-John Murray and Pearl Niimi cut a tape for Hilo High on the Air. 0 120 5 The necessary ingredients for a successful Future Homemakers of America Hilo Chapter, were 120 girls all interested in homemaking. Devotion and effort were added and blended with the main events for T964-65, for ci suc- cessful year. Activities were: October-UNICEF, Novem- ber-service proiect, December-songfest, Janu- ary-executive luncheon: February-guest speak- ers, March-conference, April-Easter party for the Crippled Children, May-Senior banquet and election of new officer, June-evaluation meet- ing. ,X FHA. BOTTOM ROW: Irene Miyaii, June Horihata, Kay Miyashiro, Leila Nakamura, Sandra Moriuchi, Elizabeth Crivello, Michikrfx Inoue. SECOND ROW: Charlene Dodo, Sally Okura, Deborah Ushiiima, Syil Tsuchiya, Corinne Yugawa, Coleen Tokeshi, Amy Kanai, Dayle Akamine. THIRD ROW: Jessie Ishihara, Shelly Yugawa, Arlene Kaneshiro, lisbeth Cabral, Audrey Sakai, Barbara Horita, Carol Atebara, Conchita Balanon, Gloria Gushiken. FOURTH ROW: Cherilyn Ito, Gayle Matsubora, Carol Wada, Hester Matsumoto, Judy Takata, Doreen Sugimoto,.KarIen Olivar, Kathleen Noguchi, Arleen Sugihara, Susan Taniguchi, Keiko Sato. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Tanioka, Iris Matsumoto, Vivian Yagi, Elsie Nishioka, Sandra Osaki, Coreen Sekimura, Helene Hirano, Janice Miyashiro, Karen Isemoto, Doris Shigeta. TOP ROW: Cynthia Velacia, Carol Kubota, Mariorie Asakura, Linda Okumoto, Jo Anne Yamauchi, Coleen Yahata, Trudy Matsumoto, Sue Nakashima, Florence Orio. I FHA. BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Miyasaki, .loye Matsuno, Mona Fukuda, Annette Shimizu, Shirley Yagi, Gwen Tanabe, Bonnilyn Navarro, Marcia Akahoshi. SECOND ROW: Betty Nishiyawma, Mavis Yoshixumi, Judy Asakura, Milena Matsuyama, Jo Ann Kawasaki, Marion Taniguchi, Amy Yamashita, Christine Wada, Karen Takata. THIRD ROW: Judith Miyake, Veronica Balanon, Cheryl Higashi, Wilma Quilausing, Lynn Fuiimoto, Anna Mae Sakaki, Bernadette Medeiros, Josephine Rodrigues, Leona Hocson, Sharon Yoshinaga, Cherie Mae Arita. FOURTH ROW: Pauline Fukuda, Phyllis Aoki, Carol Sakuma, Susan Hondo, Ella Fuiimoto, Frances Yoshida, Sandra Gushiken, Maureen Yamashita, Margo Ozaki. FIFTH ROW: Lillian Hara, Thelma Uemura, Myrtle Sakoda, Eva Morikawa, Sharon Nagata, Thelma Kori, Carol Koshiyama, Coleen lnouye. TOP ROW: Veronica Pamarang, Christine Bamett, Jane Soares, Phyllis Pavao, Gale Camera, Linda Kunimitsu, Susan Asakura, Sharon Sunacla. Top of page 72-Audrey Sakai serves doughnuts at the annual Teacher's lnstitute. To the left--Served iuice and pastries, teachers enioyed an early morning breakfast break at tlieir Institute. F1646 goal The Search For Peace in a Divided World. With This Target tor The 1964-1965 in mind, The 188 members of The PAAC began a full year of activities. Three conferences held during The year were at Pahoa High lDecember 121, Hilo High lFebruary 271, and Honokaa High lApril 31. on campus on February 27, and asked Dr. Werner Levi, from the political science department of The University of Hawaii Manoa Campus, To be Their main speaker. Resource people included Dr. Edward Beechert and Louis Warsh from The U of H Hilo Campus. Enriching and inspiring, The year also held a pleas- ant surprise when Donald Gowing, senior plant physiolo- gist aT C. Brewer and Company, Together with Mrs. Gowing and James Hirano, manager of Stationers Cor- poration, donated a cabinet To The Council for The purpose of filing the many information booklets used by The club. PAAC. BOTTOM ROW: Charlene Dodo, Gail Nakalani, Marcia Miyasaki, Kay Miyashiro, Christine Koyanogi, Susan Kakesako, Sandra Moriuchi, Ellen Malsumolo, Corinne Yugawa. SECOND ROW: lan Sakai, Karen Tachibana, Gail Maisuhara, Karen Isemolo, Doris Shigeta, Gloria Gushi- ken, Mona Fukuda, Ann Kawasaki, Sally Okura, Ann Yoshihara, Ann Yamaguchi, Cheryl Mihara, William Muranaka. THIRD ROW: Diane Kaneshiro, Ellen Sato, Ernesline Enomoto, Allen Fuliyuna, Pauline Kuru- hara, Arlene Kaneshiro, Audrey Sakai, Margaret Kaneshiro, Trudy Mal- suyama, Charlene Yashimi, Barbara Hamamolo, Sally Fong, Kay Miya- shiro. FOURTH ROW: Michael Kasamolo, Emesi Takahashi, Beverlyn Zane, Marylou Furtado, Sue Nakashima, Linda Okumofo, Gail Yoko- yama, Darlene Tominaga, Daisy Koizumi, Gail Tanabe, Karen Okuda, Claudia Moore, Edmund Takeyo, Glenn Murakami. TOP ROW: Norman Nakashima, Erl: Yasukawa, Glenn Nlshlmura, Craig Kadaoka, Isaiah Kdaihue. W4 .. PAAC. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Kiyosaki, Roberta Chun, Roger lmai, Michael McCall. SECOND ROW: Marcia Haraguchi, Dulcy Yanaga, Grace Iwami, Jo Ann Kanno, Anne Nagata, Cory Sodetani, Annette Kaide, Joye Matsuno, Sheila Koyama. THIRD ROW: Joanne Taira, Joanne Yamamoto, Annette Shimizu, Cheryl Chun, Susan Ola, Peggy Kusano, Diana DeMelIo, Beverly Nii, Mary Louise Haraguchi, Marcia Akahoshi, Evelyn Furutani. FOURTH ROW: Arleen Ono, Marcia Gowing, Patricia Higa, Ellen Belle Vance, Lily Nakatsu, Joanne Hirata, Cheryl Osato, Sharon DeMello, Charlian Goo, Jane Kaolulo, Jutta Izumi, Karen Lau, Sylvia Aniu. FIFTH ROW: Chris Matsuno, Howard Nishihara, Darwen Yoshioka, Ernest Agasa, Alvin Akiyama, Glenn Yamashita, Earl Sato, Glenna Taguchi, Kenneth Saito, Sanford Okura. TOP ROW: Garen DeWeese, Terrill Chock, Allan Chikuami, Alan Niwao. 14 March 22 marked the beginning of Latin Week. A chariot race in the Oval, a fashion parade featur- ing gods and goddesses modeling their own unique creations, and a talent show planned by students of adviser Mrs. Elizabeth Murray's different Latin Classes were features of this special week. Magistra, Murray began the annual Roman Ban- quet in June, with the introduction of Jupiter, Juno and other gods and goddesses. Partaking of food fit for the gods , toga and palla clad JCL members enjoyed such Roman fare as ham, country bread, juice of the grape, sweet meats, fruits, olives and other tempting items. The members met together this year to learn more about the civilization, language, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome, and also gained an understanding of the debt our culture owed that classical antiquity. J.C.L. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Mayahara, Jane Aratani, Gail Nagala. SECOND ROW: Mavis Yoshi- zumi, Helen Usita, Margaret Kanii. THIRD ROW: Florence Matsukado, Aileen Kanne, Nancy Nakao, Marilyn Gonsales. FOURTH ROW: Judy Asakura, Evelyn Furutani, Susan Kohashi, Evelyn Nowaki. TOP ROW: Geraldine Kure, Roger Kobayashi, Aileen Nagata. JCL. BOTTOM ROW: Charlene Dada, Sybil Tsuchiya, Deborah Ushiiima, Nancy Nakamura, Leila Nakamura, Amy Kanai, Coleen Takeshi, Shirley Awong, Gail Oshita. SECOND ROW: Pearl Kadota, Jessie lshihara, Sally Fong, Iris Matsumoto, Jean Makida, Charlene Yamada, Terry Yamada, Carol Wada, Diana Mlyada, Karen Tarhlbana. THIRD ROW: Gail Tanabe, Stella Sensano, Estelita Querubin, Marilyn Crivello, Sharon Endo, Diane Ogata, Florence Orio, Celeste Bolivar, linda Okumolo. TOP ROW: Jason Sagawa, Neal Nakamura, Steven Takeguchi, Allan Ikawa, Dennis Koga, Melvyn Tsutahara, Bruce Kawahara, Roger lmai. We JCL. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Tokihiro, Karen Wakida, Marcia Haraguchi, Gail Higa, Christine Wada, Eva Hamada, Marlene Ishii. SECOND ROW: Clinton Higashi, Sharon Oshiro, Marion Taniguchi, Phyllis Toto, Belly Nishiyoma, Shirley Yagi, Sandra Yoneda, Annette Shimizu, Earl Kobalake. THIRD ROW: Roland Kadola, Arlon Matsunaga, June Takayesu, Janie Miyamolo, Mavis Quiril, Bonnie Navarro, Marcia Akahoshi, Lloyd Minaai, Clyde Nakashima. TOP ROW: Roy Fukumolo, Eddie Sokamolo, Kenneth Namba, Terry Naka, Daniel Milsuda, Wayne Ono. Left-Marlene Ishii, models the ancient Roman palla. Below--The chariot races held on March 23. 74a The newly-formed Spanish Club was advised by Mrs. Kalheryn Vierra, language insTrucTor. Aside from speakers, art, music, liTeraTure, and dancing appreciaTion days, a pinaTa and dinner parTy was held in December, and a fiesla aT The end of The school year. Mrs. Moir, English Teacher at Hilo High, spoke on her Trip To Ecuador aT one meeTing and showed slides cmd souvenirs such as clothing, dolls, shoes, and purses. Jacob Keliikipi, beTTer known as El Ha- waiian , one of Mexico's Top ranking loull TighTers, spoke in January. Officers were: Shirley Martin, president Slan- ley Shibata, vice-presidenT: Joanne Haraguchi, secretary: Dennis Machida, Treasurer. O SPANISH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Miyasaki, Pearl Kadola, Irene Miyaii, Connie Kawachika. SECOND ROW: Gail Okamolo, Ruth Akamine, Joanne Kugisaki, Shelley Taguchi, Beverly DeCoilo. THIRD ROW: Lisbelh Cabral, Mona Fukuda, Arlene Kaneshiro, Audrey Sakai, Joyce Molado. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Fuiimori, Janice Miyashlro, Sharon Lee, Carol Enseki, Karen lsemoio. FIFTH ROW: Linda Okumolo, Vivian Yagi, Joanne Yamauchi, Barbara Nishimolo, Cheryl Mihara. TOP ROW: Sharon Furulani, Janice McBride, Cherilyn llo, Sue Nakashima, Kay Oke. 7deS SPANISH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: J. Okuna, N. Matsuda, J. Yagi, M. Ozaki. SECOND ROW: A. Hoshide, G. Yee, E. Kawai, S. Pahlc, S. Sako, P. Sugihara. THIRD ROW: S. Shimabukuro, K. Hayashi, L. Miyashiro, G. Takeya, K. Sakihara, 5. Miyaii. FOURTH ROW: P. Saika, J. Asido, E. Kuroda, J. Nakamatsu, G. Ueyama, P. Tokusato. FIFTH ROW: R. Kudo, D. Kawasaka, R. Arikawa, M. Shiroma, D. Machida, L. Sueno. TOP ROW: K. Wakimoto, R. Nishihara, T. Takaki, In M L. Yonemori, R. lserl. L SPANISH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Patrick Kodani, Joanne Haraguchi, Janice Nomura, Pauline Fuiimori, Karen Nishizaki, Charlotte Enoki, Pearl Yagami, Veronica Balanon, Alicia Nakamoto, Grace lwami, Karen lshikane, Sheila Koyama. SECOND ROW: Palsy Otake, Sharon Torilcai, Wilma Quilausing, Annelle Amai, Elsie Shigehara, Shirley Martin, Mae Oka, Mary Quirit, Joanne Nagaia, Alma Higa, Joan Hayashikawa, Jean Kitagawa. THIRD ROW: Faith Malsuyama, Cherlyn Shimooka, Blessie Viloria, Milena Matsuyama, Judy Asakura, Loraine Desaki, Frances Hatada, Gayle Tachibana, Charlotte Arima, Jeanne Hirata, Susan Asakura, Aileen Akiyama, Karen lmanaka, Sylvia Furukawa. FOURTH ROW: Alan Higaki, Norman Negre, Noel Fumimoto, Clarence Inoue, Stanford Barcase, Joanne Morigalci, Lois Mcildowney, Brenda Baptiste, Raymond Shimabukurq, Ronald Ueno, Rudy Morishita, Russell Kanda. TOP ROW: Stanley Shibala, Dennis Ancheta, Alexander Antonio, Francis Ouye, Russell Kamimura. an afalldldfdo? Lovely, romanTic France . . . The beautiful Louvre . . . The celebrated Riviera . . . The quajnT sidewalk cafes. All This and more were enjoyed vicariously by The 45 Tilles et garcons of Le, Cercle Francais. Room 27 ofTen resounded with The sfrains of lilTing French ballads sung in ear- pleasing harmony. Password games en francais of course, informal discussion and educational activiTies, a Christmas parTy, and a luncheon made for tres interresant assemblies. Guliding and directing The members were officers: Susan Ota, president Chris Matsuno, Cory Sodetani, vice-presidents: Florence Maebo, secretary, Mary lou Victor, Treasurer: and Mrs. Constance Wence, Their Ia coneilliure-adviser. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: BOTTOM ROW: Christine Koyanagi, Cory Sodetani, Susan Ota, Florence Maebo, Susan Kakesako, Sandra Fuiimoto, Linda Yoshinaga. SECOND ROW: Katherine Kodani, Susan Taniguchi, Catherine Osaki, Hilda Higuchi, Charlene Yoshimi, Dale Akamine, Violet Miyamoto, Sharon Yoshinaga, Cherie Mae Arita, Kumiko Shirai, Gail Yamaoka. THIRD ROW: Susan Kurokawa, Harriet Yasuhara, Janice Shigehara, Sarah Serizawa, Naomi Shim, Leatrice Hiramoto, Elsie Matsuhaga, Dale Okimoto, Beverly Nishimoto, Amy Yamashita, Karen Akiyama, Barbara Horita, Carol Atebara, Marilyn Sumiyoshi. FOURTH ROW: Karen Hiura, Jasmine Ohara, Iris Miyamoto, Norma Rebuldela, Judy Shirota, Veronica Pamarang, Sandra Yamakowa, Esther Onaga, Kathleen Oda, Karen Tsukamoto, Beverlyn Zane, Joanne Yamamoto. TOP ROW: Susan Bruce, Roberta Chun, Arleen Ono, Ellen Belle Vance, Linda Kunimitsu, Careen Ishii, Patricia Higa. 74ey,4aaad CAMERA CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Kaolulo, Nancy Nakao, Veronica Patnaude, Charlotte Enoki, Charmaine Chai, Sandra Tonda, Wilma Nakamura, Wilma Quilausing, Karon Nishizaki, Wendy Togashi. SECOND ROW: Chester Park, Carol Talreshlma, Susan Asakura, Gale Camara, laVerne Hlga, Julie Hendersen, Donna Tanabe, Shirley Sakoda, Harriet Yasuhara, Glenn Sakoda. TOP ROW: Jonathan Tani, Stuart Chun, Mortan lmamura, Ingrid Brandland, Sandra Tanioka, Elizabeth Palea, Shirley Furusho, Miles Takayesu, Robert Kon, Michael Jervis. Guided by Justin Wong, the Camera Club worked toward stimulating interest in photography, providing activities for students, improving picture-taking tech- niques, and processing film and photo- graphs. Guest speakers, such as Harold Desaki, and films on photography were included in noon meetings. Members participated in shoots in the Kapoho, Kalapana, Mackenzie Park areas in Puna. Officers were: Jonathan Tani, presi- dent, Edwin Kakasako, vice-president, Shirley Sakoda, secretary, and Harriet Yasuhara, treasurer. To the left- Shutterbugs Wilma and Sandra study a scene at Akaka Falls. Web 7 Sal Dafa eg The Sub Debs performed many services during the year such as Christmas caroling at the Geriatrics Center: working at the TB Center: observing tecicher's Valentines Day by making anal distributing cards: visiting the Children's Ward: decorating the cafeteria at Christmas, and helping in the new Hilo High library. Heading the Sub Debs as president was Barbara Talbott and she was assisted by Karen Akiyama, secretary: Nathalie Ah Sing, treasurer: and adviser Mrs. Pauline Fong. SUB-DEBS. BOTTOM ROW: Sally Okura, Alicia Nakamoto, Marcla Miyasaki, Gwen Tanabe, Beverly Nii. SECOND ROW: Audrey Takahashi, Nathalie Ah Sing, Gayle Kozo- hara, Karen Akiyama, Lisbeth Cabral. THIRD ROW: Betty Nishiyama, Sally Fong, Roberta lshimaru, Naomi Cooke, Valerie Ah Sing. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Ann Fuke, Annette Fujii, Annelle Amai, Bonnielyn Navarro. TOP ROW: Claudia Moore, Roberta Chun, Sylvia Aniu, Penny Alonzo. fp. Sponsored by the Kiwanis, the Key Club served both Hilo High cmd the com- munity. The big activity forthe year was the initiation, held with their sister club , the Sub-Debs, During December, members of both groups also went car- oling to cheer up patients at the Geri- atrics Center ot the Hilo Memorial Hos- pital. As part of their desire to serve, the boys helped in the preparation and carrying out of the P.A.A.C. Conference. KEY CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Dwayne Miyashiro, Gary Paik, Bruce Hisanaga, Leonard Palk, Sanford Okura, Roy Kido. SECOND ROW: Derrick Monde, Glenn Shigehara, Randall Honga, Alvin Akiyama. THIRD ROW: Cornelia Galdones, Barry Taniguchi, Clain Enoki, Alan Kimi, Sam Wilson, Gary Nishioka, Neal Ouye. FOURTH ROW: Rex Shimizu, Gerald Haraguchi, Elwood Kita, Gary Motonaga, Lloyd Beck, Terrill Check, Daniel Milsuda, David Nishioka. TOP ROW: Maurice Kaya, Scott Leithead, Bill Walter, Harding Fragas. ' 45 USHERETTES. BOTTOM ROW: Loma Hocson, Irene Caluag. SECOND ROW: Josephine Rodrigues, Bemadeite Medeiros, Nancy Matuoka. THIRD ROW: Karen Kamelamela, lordes Lucas, Dorthea Puakea, Patricia Nakashima. TOP ROW: Joanne Gomes, Susan Martins. The members of the Usherettes, are guides at social activities and are quick clnd.efticient in seating all. These 34 girls sacrificed their time to ushering guests at school and community functions such as PTA meetings ancl concerts. 4 Officers for T964-T965 were: Nancy Matsuoka, president: Susan Martin, vice- president: Norma Pabro, secretary, Karen Kamelamela, treasurer: and adviser Mrs. Fanny Goo. 70 made Hard working members of DECA kept a tight schedule through the year. ln September they processed cmd distrib- uted ID cards to students. When December rolled in, they manned Christmas gift wrap- ping booths at the Hilo Shopping Center and Kress Store. Blue fingers and aching muscles were rewarded with a net total of 52,066.90 On March 21, adviser Kiyoto Horiuchi, ac- companied l4 members to the state confer- ence in Honolulu, Oahu. Winners of the Con- ference then attended a National Conference held' in Chicago, Illinois in May. Honor was bestowed on Hilo High when William Takaba was elected State President. DECA. BOTTOM ROW: Aileen Nishioka, Vivian lida, Nancy Mat- suoka. SECOND ROW: Barbara Werhsig, Rose Mary Mattos, Jessie De silva. THIRD ROW: Dayton Aragaki, Richard Ono. TOP ROW: William Takaba, Merrill Kanna, Kenneth lopu. dd The liTTle whiTe sphere swifTly Traversed The clark green plaTform each Time barely miss- ing The Thin brown mesh ThaT divided The plaTform. ' This was ping pong. The Girls Table Ten- nis Club had 24 members: The boys 32. The girls parTicipaTed in various Tournamems from December Through February. The boys singles and doubles eliminafions, played GTT. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Sanlo, Gail Okamolo, Florence Sugoi. SECOND ROW: Eileen Tabocol, Magdalina Ibera, Shelley Taguchi, Ruth Omori. THIRD ROW: Rosanne Onaga, Eslrellila Quilausing, Maule Hirayama, Aileen Okaboyashi. FOURTH ROW: Lorna Saito, Elsie Malsunaga, Pearl Yagame, Hazel Terada. TOP ROW: Beverly Naga- mine, Penny Alonzo, Janice McBride, Linda Harada. To The right-Gary Matsumoto prepares To serve his fast ball, as Lawrence Yamada gefs set To receive iT. I The UHHC in The middle of The year and celebraTed Their vicfories aT a year-end parTy. Officers for The girls were Pearl Yagami, presidenfg Rozanne Onga, SecreTary-Treas- urer, and Mrs. Ethel Tsue, Adviser. The boys were led by Mron Udo PresidenT, vice-presi- denfy Harold Kaneshiro, secreTary: Robert Kon, Treasurer: and Thomas Hiramolo, ad- viser. at 2 M, fi . be 5 f. xg? 'fbi' 1 X ' W, 1, Q .. 5 Ex ef Y. b V I Directed by James Battles the a cappella Glee Club had a year ot rnusical fun and accomplishment. They presented programs with other high schools here and on Oahu. They performed with the Hawaii County Band during Christmas for the Hilo Kiwanis Club, the Hilo Women's Club, the Teachers' Institute, with the Honolulu Little Symphony and at the sympathy drive for Selma. The Glee Club practiced hours for the May 7th State Music Festival in Honolulu and for Bye-Bye Birdie, presented on March 19 and 20. GLEE CLUB ALTOS. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Rillon, Norma Delfin Dolores Toribio, Rose Delima. SECOND ROW: Beatrice Taban- cora, Sue Bonillia, Jayne Fuiioka, Sandra Cabreira, Elhel Kia Norma Pabro. TOP ROW: Mary Jenkin, Odetta Nahooikaika Betty Mederios, Leora Manuia, Kealoha Kama, Angel Sidwill GLEE CLUB SOPRANOS: BOTTOM ROW: Aileen Kuamoo, Charlene Medeiros, Merry Nakamura, Marlene Kailiponi, Mary Rodrigues. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Arruda, Blanche Cabral, Janet Pacheco, Georgiana Mahi. THIRD ROW: Sandra Claveria, Sapphire Aniu, Barbara Williams, Elianne Kaanapu, Beatrice Namauu. TOP ROW: Linda Souza, Evelen Okada, Lila Walker, Mary Fragas, Maydeen Mahi, Pamela Ferreira. 74a ,4 We GLEE CLUB TENOR. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Rlllon, Ernest Gapusan, William Raniada, Delfin Gangano, Patrick Atiz. SECOND ROW: Owen Ito, Roy Cabatbat, Gregory Yomes, Rosario Tabangcora, Leroy Laniawe, Charles Mahi. , GLEE CLUB BASS. BOTTOM ROW: Randall Lau, William Waialee, Jerry Rabago, Alfred Dela Cruz, Daniel Almonle, Charles l-lanohano. SECOND ROW: Danny Kalauli, Abraham Braceros, Rudy Delfin, Samuel Kekuna, Delbert Waltien, Herbert Waltlen, William Bohol, George Nihau. TOP ROW: Damell Mahi, Lewis Swain, Paul lmaizumi, Norman Keamo, Wesley Duarte, Earl Kanae, Welden Ahuna. The membership rose as ll2 new students ioined in daily chess duels in room 27. A registration fee of 50 cents entitled a student to membership and with printed passes signed by Adviser Mrs. Constance Wence, they were allowed to play chess during noon study periods. The Viking chessmen, held two tourna- ments within The club-one tor placement and play-offs, the second for club cham- pions, intra-club tournaments with neighbor- ing schools, and a lOO hour marathon. Officers: Sanford Okura, president, Alan Okamoto, vice-president, Michael Samura, secretary. CHESS CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Colleen lnouye, Hazel Terada Gayle Aburamen Anno Mae Sakalu Harriet Yasuhara Maureen Yamamoto, Lynne Sugihara, Eva l-lamodo. SECOND ROW David Ceridon Roger Kobayashi Calvin Enola Edmund Kuroda Edward Yomashita, Sanford Okura, Arnold Muneno, Alan Dol Owen Masalu THIRD ROW Lloyd Lee Kenneth Saito Glenn Taguchi, Earl Sato, Glenn Kimura, Michael Samura, Glenn Yamoshnta Alan Chikuamn Charles Ahfoong Robert Kon Milton Atebara, Harlene Fuiimoto, Daniel lyo, Calvin Okano. 'May good ' LETTERMEN. BOTTOM ROW: David Nishioka, Melvin Shiromu, Rodney Hayashi, Jo-Ann Kanno, Norman Kawamoto, Glenn Taguchi, Dauell Takemolo, Roy Kido. SECOND ROW: Maurice Fuiie, John Yohara, Vern Yamannka, Calvin Hamada, Joseph Martin, Wilfred Nlshi, Marlin Cainglit, Russell Morinaga, Glenn Malsuda, Edwin Rapoza, Norman Nakamura, Myron Udo, David Duyao, Bruce Hisanaga, Clarence Inouye. TOP ROW: Dennis Manalili, Robert Kiyosaki, Harding Fragas, Rodney Kawukami. A new club on campus. The Lettermen were sportsmanship. Under the advisership of Mr. Kazuma Hisanaga, athletes who earned a letter in sport and maintained a C or better scholastic average, gained membership into this group. Sacrificing their time to do service proiects forthe community, they undertook such proiects as painting numbers on study hall desks and ushering at community affairs-the most exciting of which was working with the Harlem Globe Trotters. Members can be recognized by their dark blue parkas with the circular Lettermen's insignia. Right-Service proiects included painting numbers on study hall desks. SPORTS if W J. 5 ,A , .. , Q .. y . lx , Q X. Q ' P' QQ . . Q V f mm - 1 55. 1 M if Ee 1, 4 N. ' x -I-w-57, , 1. ' : ' '3 T' ? '-. i ,, - R 229' h K 'W' fm ff 5 . f , V W as X 1':f Rx, V Q TW Ni 1 'g a -I A ' Q Q XT? .H ' 'K X . ijt S , - . ,gg ,1f. ' ' Q Q if 1 f fm -Q lx v ,,,. W , EA., bv PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL GAMES H-ILO OPPONENT I4 ..... .. FARRINGTON ... ....... .. .25 6 .... ....... I OLANI .............. .... I 8 7 ............ KAMEHAMEHA ............. 25 MAUI INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE 28. . . ....... ST. ANTHONY ....... ...I4 I2 .... . . BALDWIN ...... .... 2 6 7... .. LAHAINALUNA .. . . . .20 O .... . . MAUI ......... .... I 4 I4... .. ST. ANTHONY .. ...I8 O .... .. LAHAINALUNA .. . . . . . I3 24 .... . . MAUI .......... .... 2 O 13... ,.... BALDWIN .......... ....I9 POST-SEASON GAMES I4 .... .... H .P.A. ............ .... O At top Ieft-FuIIbcck George Kelo listens to Couch Chung, who explains Muui's defense. At bottom left-Roving middle line-backer Haro, breaks through Hawaii Prep's wall. Bottom right-The Viking bench was the Kamokqzi squad thot sot and waited for their chance to see action. At bottom left, on page 95-The Academy defense diagnoses QB Frcgas' ploy perfectly. wanna-uw ' Urusei!! sun-was . . . , sswmenmm 1 . ix QR? I? gem f av .a k S5 V X 8 3 Y nw... gunna-me-: , if Za 'M' an MIL FOOTBALL TEAM members Clre: BOTTOM ROW: Rodney Kawakimi, John Kekua. SECOND ROW: Norman Arai, Robert Okaiima, Darrell Tokemclo, George Kelu, Mariin Cainglei, Rodney Hayashi, Bradley Hara. THiRD ROW: Maurice Fuiivhllanager, Michael Yoshino, Stephen l-lolayomo, Gary Tanouye, Russell Hayashi, Richard Payoo, Leighton Horio, Jaime Asida-Manager. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Kawahara, Barry Taniguchi, Vernon Inouye, Calvin Hamada, Norma Nakamura, Van Alan Fusalo. FIFTH ROW: Edwin Rupozo, Ray Moke, Russell Morinoga, Joseph Marlin, Dennis Hamomoio, Jaime Cabalu. TOP ROW: Wayne Hisashimu, Harding Fragas, Wilfred Mosio. 'ide 7757.4 S Crippled with many serious injuries, the i964 Viking Maui interscholastic League defending Champions under coaches Gordon Chang and Basillio Fuertes, ended the football season with six losses in eight games, compared to 1963's unblemished mark of eight wins. Running into St. Anthony in their season opener, the Vikes triumphed 28-i4 with three touchdowns scored by Edwin Rdpozo. The next five conference meetings found the Bluangolds on the short side of the score but they pulled off a 24-20 come-from-behind Upset victory over Maui High on Halloween. In their season finals against arch-rivals Baldwin High, the Viks dropped a heart-breaking I9-I3 decision. Fans got a big thrill on Thanksgiving Eve when Hilo white-washed Hawaii Prep, the BIIF Champions, 14-O in the loig post-season classic. Commencement will claim 20 players, leaving I4 returnees for next fall. I--by Wayne Hayashil ' ff? Q x ., HLTN. N . 4 1 X Mm, v4 , 5 1 ff W fx '30 , '. :MSA QS ,N W-...N 77 Hr 0 w 'mi' F . - f I: 1155-f I . 1 'H ? H :Q Smimp Win. wp, lb -as ,dk n , zgq use Y S W? 3 L, yr a , x 746 ,, With a new coach in former Honokaa mentor Ted Ura, the Blue 84 Gold gridders of the Big Island lnterscholastic Federation eleven gave it their all and put up a stiff resistance all season long against over- whelming odds. Out-weighed with no experience what-so- ever, the courageous young chargers battled their older veteran foes with a stubborn never-say-die spirit, which on several occ'asions nearly carried them on to victory. However, fundamental mistakes in the basics of the game inevitably led to their undoing. lf not for this key factor, the BllF 766619 Eleven Viks would have upset several teams includ- ing the Kohala Cowboys and the Kau Tro- ians. Though beaten in every conference outing, the rookie players gained valuable season- ing in learning to take punishment and breaks under fire. Those who will be brought up to the traveling Maui lnter-scholastic League team next Fall will be poised and polished in all phases of football. They have learned what it is to lose with dignity and will try to teach this same lesson to the Valley lslanderswhen the '65 football campaign commences. - Q . it .btw faf' . I' P if 5, sl N V' 'ilww-' 4' . ,wf 1 xff1w,.3.,fl's45m, ,gb V K 5 A . sk V' - r .Q N me E fm 2. f' sf' A I. R is ? Q 5 'f f 1 ' il 'B x uv' vb ml? if xr. X ff . Zi. 5 if fi falf K Q. Wt, fifii? Qmlav' . 5 5 s 2 M- -Q 5 'i W '- A fa. A SSM ' ' 'i .' L . N. 3 Q, . f x f K W - ' 1- N z j g, an ' K ' I gm? iii Q ,vw ,124 .5 . fx g -- . J :S fx -5 , A1 5 K QQ X 4 'wwf fs :MQ-. - A 529 .f,,, --.x L 5 , g 1? M ig' r-rw - ag 'Q S 'L 54 f X . - f Q5 ' W Q -, .Y if Aw? 'Q 'f f- ji ' Wf- ,, sr, . 'Q A 55:6 - Q fj - 1 Q. V , is H I-f A K Q -a its 1 fy -a i 'llfllmn s A .- ix R 5 X 4, x is 1 w x X Q1 Nu.--4' L: tx N X Q 4 1 x hw. M ' I X , aww 4 HILO HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL MEMBERS shown kneeling are: Jaime Cabalu. STANDING ARE: Patrick Nilura, manager, Sam Wilson, Herman Manalili, Dennis Kagawa, Scott Leilhead, Paul Bermudez, Arnold Sakamolo, Phillip lranon, Alan Ah Sing, Lloyd Lee, Dale Shigenaga, manager. Above, No 23, Herman Manalili, bats the ball out of the hands of a Kona player. Left, Cabatu, BIIF All-Star selection, leaps high to clear the backboards for Hilo, as Paul Bermudez covers the rebound effort. Left, on page 100-Playmoker Lloyd Lee, drives around a screen set up by forward Jaime Cabalu. K X 'E W ' if , ' ,x SI NR 5, x 31 g sg T5 ,g s 3 5 . we rx, MBQWJQ' gp , , ,-L ' Q ,, fi Q R A EW Rf! 1 gg 2 M A xi-Q iw H1315 ,--h , We ' it .- ww P .. Q 4 4 x'1 A S, by 1 JY: . E g ,V 5 K ' w f Q 1 Q' gg W., ff ? 1455 iw . m. A 515 - X S 7 3 V a A t' S. . . A I i. ' :-L Q qi, 1 ' 4 xi. ix . - 5 4 ,5 Z k .w 1- 'Me 27772: ' BIIF CONFERENCE GAMES HILO OPPONENT 51 ....... KONA .... .......... 4 9 82 ....... H.P.A. .... ........ 3 2 78 ....... KOHALA .....39 55 ....... PAHOA... .....61 63 ....... ST.JOE... .....61 71 ....... KAU ........ ..... 4 5 68 ....... ST. JOE ........ ..... 6 7 76 ....... LAUPAHOEHOE . . . . .39 70 ....... PAHOA ........ . . .31 51... ..HONOKAA... .....71 83 ....... KAU ..... . . .34 PRE-SEASON GAMES HILO OPPONENT 56 ........ ALUMNI ............ 76 46... PUNAHOU ..... .....42 66... RADFORD .....65 55... DAMIEN ...... .....41 67... FARRINGTON ........74 59... ...WAlANAE... .....61 48... KAIMUKI .. .....31 63 ........ M.P.I. .............. 40 46 ........ ST. LOUIS ........... 56 BIIF ROUND-ROBIN PLAY OFF HILO OPPONENT 66 ........ KONA .............. 41 66 ........ HONOKAA .......... 56 60 ........ ST. JOE ........,... 71 'f 'f'v1 ' ' 25.41, I- 5 X955 ' ' HILO HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM members are, KNEELING: Eugene Narimalsu, Gary Paik, managars. STANDIITIG: Darrel Pereira, Michael Jervis, Edward Kalima, Paul Malsuda, Ronald Aguiar, William Walters, Frances Taion, Roland Nlp, Abel Cerldolh GC-'FY Arakaki, Robert Duyao. Web? Top of the page-Gathered in a huddle around Coach Yamane are lfront leftl Roland Nip, Paul Matsuda, Ed Kalima, Bill Wallers, and Dennis Kowasaka. Top left on page IO4-Forward Dennis Manalili takes his free throw from the charity line. As the BIIF season moved into its second half, Manalili was brought up To the Varsity where he saw plenty of action. Top right on page 'IO4-Guard Bobby Duyao is fouled by a Cardinal defensive man. To the left-Viks and Saints scramble to regain possession of the ball. 2 Sophomore Scot! Leithead puts up c iump shot in the opening game of the 1965 HHSAA Store Bosketboll Tourney in Hilo. The Viks were foo much for Maui High, as they breezed To on easy 72-47 victory. Q .. x 4 5 gk 5 SA. -A 1 V - 1 wr ,f Q if vfif Wi 1,35 Q' if p-Q K , . 4- '-? ' Q' ii If W -QQ V 3 5 gkkw S fzrw., i ' 3' 43' if jf' wg! if f A-nil' , ,JS BIIF VOLLEYBALL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS. FRONT ROW: Frank Paulo lCapt.l, Glenn Taka, Raymond Milar, William Waiau, Douglas Meclerios, Annon Borges. TOP ROW: Coach Charles Okino, Anthony Elia, Dennis Kenai, Chester Leialoha, Clarence Rosehill, Edward Kalima, Moses Rawlins. VOLLEYBALL. Coach Charles Okino's net team swept to an unbeaten BIIF sea- son and the conference championship, in the loop's inaugural campaign. TENNIS. Co-champions for this year, the Viks shared The tennis title with St. Joseph's and HPA. Coach Ed Nakamura's boys really turned in a splendid record. Sole returning letterman Myron Udo, noted for his powerful, deadly backhand shots and booming serves, went undefeated in singles play against the best of the Big Isle, and brought back the second spot from the State finals. SWIMMING. We finished second to HPA in the BIIF championships on March 13. Ed Kawachika's headliners were AAU Swimmer for 1964-Rodney Tanakap and .la Ann Kanno who broke the record for the butterfly event in the State finals by bettering the 1:O6.2 record set in 1959, by a shattering l:O5.3 lby Wayne Hayashil. HILO HIGH VIKING TENNIS TEAM members are: Kneeling: Edmund Takeya, Randall Yanagi, Micheal Nakali, Kennelh Kaneshiro. Standing: Robert Tsuii, Myron Udo, Roland Kaclola, Micheal Kasamolo. HILO HIGH VIKING SWIMMING TEAM members are: FRONT ROW: Rodney Kobayashi, John Rocha, Rudy Lopez, Lester Kodama. ROW TWO: Russell Miyao, Raymond Koga, Joann Kanno, Clarence Inouye, Lawrence Aono. TOP ROW: Glenn Malsuda, James Jaeger, William Barnelt, Victor Tanaka. mcd 7965 To the right: Sophomore Bruce Kawahara leaps high and long for good distance. Bottom of page l l l: Three year veteran southpaw Vernon lnouye warms up for a game against Kau. Inouye came through with 8-0 no-hit win over the hapless Troians. HILO HIGH TRACK TEAM MEMBERS ARE: FRONT ROW: Bruce Hisanaga, Sanford Bacarse, Bobby Barcena, Marlin Cainglel, Roy Kido, Samuel Wilson, Edwin Lacky, Norman Arai. SECOND ROW: Harding Fragas, William Brown, Wilfred Nishi, Jaime Asido, David Nish- oka, Melvin Kaku, Russell Hayashi, John Uohara, Rodney Kawakami. THIRD ROW: William Yamanoha, manager, Rey Shimabukuro, Gary Nako, Calvin Enoki, David Kawauchi, Dennis Manalili, Darrel Takemolo, Rex Shimizu, Roland Nip, William Waiau, Frank Paulo, Lance Gusulwma, Fred Ikeda. FOURTH ROW: Gary Honzaki, Ronald lseri, Alan Ikawa, Owen Masaki, John Veriato, Harry Kansaku, Vern Yamanaka, Richard Payao, Lester Mende, Jon Kiyosaki. TOP ROW: Bruce Kawahara, Bernard Madrona, Arthur Elliot, William Muranaka, Ronald Fuke, Abraham Braceros, Roberl' Victorino, Terence Machado, James McBrien. 'Ev- 0 O O I HILO HIGH VIKING BASEBALL TEAM members are: FRONT ROW: Melvin Shiroma, Gerald Ueyama, Randall Kishimoto, Lloyd Haraguchi, Clinton Higashi, Russell Kono. SECOND ROW: Glenn Furuya, manager, Stanley Shibata, Byron Murasaki, Russell Kamimura, Sam Wll- son, James Miyake, Dale Kadota, Glenn Sunakoda, manager. TOP ROW: Maurice Fuiie, manager, Derrick Mende, James Patterson, Vernon lnouye, Alan Ah Sing, Randolph Ishimaru, Scott Leithead, Herman Manalili, Gary Matsumoto, Stephen Hatayama, Leighton Horio, manager. J 72nea'e4 Under the guidance of Michael Gibbons and the 1964-65 cheering squad, quite a few new songs and cheers were adopted, along with acrobatics and fancy drill. For the first time in Hilo High history, three boys were added to our six yell queens. Clad in rich gold velveteen vests which accented their short full royal blue skirts, the maiorettes performed during the half-time at football and basketball games. Using snappy routines they had worked out during their practices, two afternoons a week, they twirled to music provided by either the Hilo or Hawaii County bands or recordings. Their adviser was the late Urban Carvalho. At left, the male members of the cheer squad-Roy Kido, Cornelio Galdones, and Morton Imamura. Below, VIKING CHEERLEADERS lkneelingl Sharon Lee, Cyn- thia Souza. SECOND ROW: Francelyn Castro, Barbara Jean Sakoda, Frances Castro, Roberta lshimaru. . . At left-VIKING MAJORETTES are: Margaret Hughes, Laura Nuniez, Carol Rezentes, Rose Marie Delima. Top of the page-An impressive new routine for singing the Almc Mater. Below-Using snappy routines, they twirled in rhythm. Each of The minuTe sTones ThaT comprises The arch plays a maior role in The compIeTeness and beauTy of The arch. A missing sTone would resuIT in incompIeTer1ess and a loss in aesTheTic beauTy as well as sTrengTh. The CLASSES-Senior, Junior, and Sophomore, compleTe The school and are esser1TiaI in mainTaining our high standarols. CLASSES 3 I Q X R 5 '22 X 3 ' ' f X 4-fsff' Q . . A 5 . E M Q , 1 , . r ' W Q 'f H K Ev S ,Q r , W K Y ' . . A Q if :g'.-.effsg..i5f?,fQ,., - 'agi fflj 1 iq, . ' fs L. wi J 5' ' igrff., ..2ggs..-i. Q. L .iw .,l,k.,f gi A fg .g i . Rf il gs, . W? 55 f 9 -m mf A . f Agjqsk V-img 7 cies.. . , 115. Q 1, . f '!':,f.Z.,? , . , Jggfm. 1 1 -2. 3- f ' A . f ..... , f i. . , 1 'N .5 2. E Y.. i . -1 X 5 Q .- SR Q 2..iv,,gw. FQ.. -M... -, X Q nw. , C.. . , ,- , .4 'fi ,S a Q V - 595 The Sophomore year was a carefree, gay year. Orientation, our first formal introduction to our Alma Mater . . . Sophomore Fun Night given to welcome us . , . electing our officers . . . Carousel our first class dance . . . bringing before the council the hazards of the present location for school socials . . , doing intense studying . . . settling down . . . growing up . . . absorbing knowledge . . . a year of blossoming. lby Naomi Cookel Below, Advisers-Justin Wong, Mrs. Beulah Finlayson, Mrs. Sumie Kun, Karl Kawahara. These Sophomores represented their social studies classes. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Tachibana, Susan Taniguchi. SECOND ROW: Sharon Lee, Sally Fong, Lisbeth Cabral. THlRD ROW: Sally Okura, Pearl Kadota, Valerie Legaspi, Janice Delos San- tos. FOURTH ROW: Isaiah Kaaihue, Randall Yanagi, Calvin Enoki, Daniel Demello. TOP ROW: Glenn Nishimura, Richard Rickard, Jon Kiyosaki. . N ' i T Q illilli il Xgltwyiv 'fbi O i L. tilt his Ri ll7 764: at 'Zfaa 7694 Sedan! Above, MRS. N. CHANG's first period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Conchita Palacol, Frances Castro, Priscilla Albo, Audrey Adolph, Renee Fuiioka, Christine Cuestas, Keiko Sato. SECOND ROW: Margaret Godoy, Audrey Makekau, Sharon Lee, Dianne Kunimoto, Hester Matsumoto, Faye Kodani, Catherine Bautista, Clyde Koiiro. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Oiiri, Den- nis Umeno, Richard Ancheta, Clara Cozloff, Eileen Inaba, George Young, .lay Haracla, Reginald Fukushima. TOP ROW: Randolph lshimaru, Calvin Okahara, Buddy Kamehaiku, Raymond Nishihara, Cynthia Veloria, Joanne Kahili, Glenn Sonoda, Terence Machado, Gary Samura. To the right, Michael, Wesley, and Charles seemed pleased with their locker even if they were given last choice after iuniors and seniors. Below, MRS. N. CHANG's second period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Merry Nakamura, Elsie Genega- buas, Owen Masaki, Susan Santo, Gail Nakatani, lan Sakai, Lenora Masukawa. SECOND ROW: Trudy Matsu- yama, Arlene Hiraki, Melvin Miyamura, Sally Okura, Charlene Dada, Ann Yoshihara, Arlene Kaneshiro, Helene Hirano, Wilma Morimoto, Leanne Bryan. THIRD ROW: Rachel Castro, Iris Matsumoto, Jean Ikeda, Pauline Kuru- hara, Carol Enseki, Virginia Sakuda, Jason Sagawa, Anne Nonaka, Jean Makida, Jessie lshihara. TOP ROW: Mar- iarie Asakura, Christine Fuiie, Harriet Leialoha, Eric Yoshi- zumi, Arly Skyles, Ken Kaneshiro, Mary Ann Jenkin, Lester Kodama, Neal Nakamura, Donald Sakai. :---e-fu1:-- -me me 1-,Jr-wwf: mfs. meswwwwpss cases f--- ef'ffffM--Ym,s:.:1me::w:-seg mm1,:fm1l,,1:ams,ffwef- v,w.c-::cmnm:::a- df::mmu If f, o J fffgff, Q 48 is kgs? r J ' , M 'QW . Y if 'al Q 5,9 E ' is . 3 l A M. 3 I :N Q if . N7 . 3 Sei? 'N Q A si 4. 'W B21 - Q. fgp v -X 32, 33 A9 'Qs was .F W QEQW3 Qgrm 120 wz4e'ag MRS. N. CHANG's fifth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Raymond Amaral, Adelaide Camacho, Donna Matsumoto, Carol Naka- yama, Roy Shimabuku. SECOND ROW: 'George Iopa, Randall Lau, Patrick De Silva, Myron Subica, Dennis Oda. TOP ROW: louis Saragosa, Arthur Rosario, Daniel De Mello, William Konanui, Stephen Correa, Henry Makaio, George Ah Chin, Roy Fernandez. To the right-Carol wears that tired patient look so typical of sophs during the first chaotic weeks of school. Below-A soph gets her first experience in lunch line procedures. To the left-David carefully goes over every detail of his homework. Above-Taking their first break, these sophs compare notes on first clay experiences. MRS. N. CHANG's sixth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Ernest Oshiro, John Tsue, Joseph Rocha, May Kaneshiro, Carlene Saga, Shelley Taguchi. SECOND ROW: Ronald Tanabe, Bobbilyn Akai, Gail Yokoyama, Joyce Kumiii, Sybil Tsuchiya, Veronica Tavares, Cassandra Paaluhi, Barbara Nishimoto, Jerri Shimizu. THIRD ROW: George Shiroma, Erle Malsuo, Miles Takayesu, Alvin Tanaka, Glenn Kodama, Howard Shindo, Daniel Almonte, Alvin Olake, Derrick Ah Sing. TOP ROW: Jon Kiyosaki, Paul Malsucla, Michael Osalo, Mi- chael Hatada, Vanda Makaio, Patricia Nakashima, Darlene Tominaga, Keith Koyama, James Miyake, Allan Cadaoas. - I I MRS. Y. FUKABORl's first period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Kawauchi, Glenn Furuya, Margaret Kaneshiro, Kay Miyashiro, Connie Kawachika, Clyde Okino, Melvyn Nekoba. SECOND ROW: Leslie Nakahara, Craig Kimura, Karen lsemolo, Sandra Capua, Rosanne Onga, Barham Hamamoto, Ann Kamitaki, Norman Nakashima, Roy Matsumoto. THIRD ROW: Michael Heya, Viola Soriano, Karen Shima- bukuro, Cheryl Mihara, Sue Nakashima, Linda Sadilek, Lillian Mashiyamo, Daniel Escalonu, Morris Miyasaki, Ronald Nip, Christopher Cunningham, Bradley Kelii, Eric Yasukawa, Allan Chock. To the right- lt's Friday! Veronica grins happily at the thought of a pleasant weekend ahead. Below-Leslie cmd Jefferey find time for humor in the midst of studies. Thurston Higa. TOP ROW: Conrad Okamolo, lkawa, Craig Kadooka, Edwin Lackey, Lorrin MRS. Y. FUKABORI's second period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Harry Kansaku, Paulette Pu- checo, June Motonaga, Maylen Waipa, Vivian Tsunezurni, Sharon Texeira, Patrick Tanihiro. SEC- OND ROW: Shorlene Kauhi, Rae Papozo, Hannah Pakani, Janice Delos Santos, Michael Liborio, Darrel DeMello, Keay Shibata, Rodney Dela Cruza. THIRD ROW: Samuel Kamakea, Larry Pagan, Robert Duyao, Rosemary DeSa, Wayne Hashizaki, Abel Ceridon. TOP ROW: Steven Punsalan, John Veriato, Francis Taion, Nelson Kalua, Gabriel Palea, Clayton Tellio, Franklin Leialoha. To the left-Verna, Lynn, and Janet question each other in preparation for a quiz. MRS. Y. FUKABORI's third period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Michiko Inoue, Karen Nohara, Mae Kaneshiro Edna Nakasato, Pauline Ogi, Blanche Freilas. SECOND ROW: Mary Abaya, Valerie Legaspi, Maureen Rodrigues, William Cun ningham, Chester Park, Raymond Abong, Janet Tokihiro, Calista Jeminez. THIRD ROW: Carol Kubota, Joyce Akina, Law rence Rillon, Wallace Holi, Joseph Ragocos, Alexander Pacheco, Jeffrey Kondo, Leonard Ah Sing, Mary Auwae., TOP ROW David Hines, William Waiau, David Martins, Hervy Kurisu, Sapphire Aniu, Marilyn Crivello, Sharon Valdez, Beatrice Na mauu, Dorothea Kaeo. Above, MRS. Y, FUKABORl's fifth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Lance Mitsuyoshi, Linda Smith, Kathleen Noguchi, Craig Inouye, Bruce Taiiri, Leila Naka- mura, Coleen Tokeshi. SECOND ROW: Wayne Kawahara, Allyson Uratani, Julia Colon, Aileen Okabayashi, Gayle Matsubara, Celeste Volivar, Morris Miyashita. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Yamasato, Charles Tompkins, Steward Dupre, Glenn Hamamoto, Lloyd Akamine, Calvin Enoki, Ernest Sakoda, Ellison Ancheta, Wilton Watanabe. TOP ROW: Michael Wallace, Charles Shimizu, James Winans, Stella Sensano, Barbara Williams, Barbara Rodrigues, Coleen Yohata, Kelvin Kelii, Newton Lyman, Melvyn Tsu- tahara. To the left-Our first high school dance . . . and our first pair of heels. Below, MR. M. GIBBONS' third period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Shimabuku, Ann Yamaguchi, Diane Mishimo, June Horihata, Eileen Tabocol, Shelly Yugawa, Deborah Ushilima. SECOND ROW: Doris Shigeta, Milagrosa, Quero, Wayne Aono, Leighton lwasaki, Alon Wagat- sumo, Calvin Abe, Jo Ann Andrade. THIRD ROW: Joanne Yamauchi, Carol Wada, Patricia Kimi, Kenneth Bell, Patrick Yamamoto, Dale Kadota, Alan Maesaka. TOP ROW: Mona Kahele, Frances Abe, Karen Takeuchi, Ernest Takahashi, Stephen Hatayama, Paul Yamamoto, Patrick Byrne, Gary Mallmann, Rand Roberts, Ronald Aguiar. ff n 0406 MR. K. KAWAHARA's second period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Sheila Kimoto, Carol Atebara, Gail Okamota, Sharon Nakamoto, Shirley Awong, Ruth Akamine, Elizabeth Crivello, Lisbeth Cabral, Barbara Horita. SECOND ROW: Linda Miyazono, Diana Miyada, Randall Kishimoto, Russell Nakao, Russell Higa, Judy Minatoishi, Michael Katekawa, Beatrice Valeros, Florence Orio. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Pavao, Lynne Nagata, Evelyn Arai, lris Miyamoto, Charlene Ohashi, Wayne Okubo, Catherine Arruda, Diane Ogata, Sandra Osaki. TOP ROW: Wayne Awai, Linda Harada, Leighton Horiuchi, Lambert Balanon, Ronald Matsuura, Gerald Kodama, Judy Nagata, Marvis Lee, Ronald Ahloy, Alan Hanashiro. I I I I MR. K. KAWAHARA's third period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Randall Yanagi, James Okimolo, Dennis Matsumura, Patricia Miyashiro, Ruby Shimabukuro, Gail Watson, Jean Shioshitn. SECOND ROW: Eugene Narimatsu, Jerry Kitagawa, Bernadette Yung, Char- lene Yamada, Gloria Romero, Terry Debriere, Russell Nakamatsu, Harvey Hashimoto. THIRD ROW: Alvin Tomori, Raylene Sakamofo, Kay Oka, Sherry Stevens, Vivian Yagi, Annette Cabral, Sharon Fernandez, Estelita Querubin, I-larlen Fuiimoto. TOP ROW: Michael Jervis, Dennis Aguiar, Jerry Wehrsig, Ernest Akimseu, Bernadette Oiana, Linda Medeiros, James Sanborn, Clyde Yoshimura, Randolph Yamada, Maurice Takeshima, Leslie Takahashi. Below, Alan Murakami seems to enioy playing the corpse of Below, caught concentrating are Rainer and Richard practicing a Caesar. new number. l i M-fLJ ti l LQALQLQ X l a. aa fig C , KCWPQ V ,efeA,Q'f. L Above, William, Steven and Charles try their best at making cards for the Red Cross Valentine Proiect. Left, Mona concentrates on a part from Julius Caesar. MR. K. KAWAHARA's fourth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Mae Kakesako, Pearl Kadota, Christine Koyanagi, Ellen Matsumoto, Mona Fukuda. SECOND ROW: Michael Kasamoto, Beverlyn Zane, Janice Miyashiro, William Muranaka, Mary Lou Furtado, Gail Tunabe, Alan Murakami. TOP ROW: Dennis Kagawa, Samuel Wilson, Claudia Moore, Linda Okumoto, Sharon Furutani, Karen Okuda, Arthur Elliott, Jefferson Talbott. l27 Above, MR. K. KAWAHARA's fifth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Charlene Yoshimi, Allene Fuiiyama, Carol Manzano, Sandra Moriuchi, Joyce Motoda, Loraine Kawasaki, Nancy Nakamura. SECOND ROW: Norma Re- buldela, Diane Kaneshiro, Joy Nekolaa, Coreen Sekimura, Sally Fong, Norma Sueno, Audrey Sakai, Eleanor Fuiimori, May Arakawa. THIRD ROW: Glenn Sunakada, Gary Nako, Stanley Shimizu, Michael Nakaii, Ronald Sakai, Bruce Kanda, Arnold Matsunobu. TOP ROW: Scott Leithead, Les- ter Seto, Gary Matsumoto, Gloria Jaderstrom, Janice Mc- Bride, Carreen Ishii, Cherilyn Ito, Norman Fuiisaka, John Murray, Milton Pavao. To the left-With not a minute to spare, Hervey conscien- tiously works on his assignments. Below, MR. K. KAWAI-lARA'S sixth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Octevia Kailianu, Angelita Vento, Florence Aguinaldo, Carmen Rodrigues, Marilyn Enos, Paulette Waiau. SECOND ROW: Carl Gastilo, Sarah Ann Baltero, Beverly Kim, Laura Rabago, Brenda Atiz, Silvana Abiley, Judith Correa, Donald Nishioka. THIRD ROW: Dennis San- tos, Ronald Kuolii, Wilhert Waltien, John Kualii, Anthony Medeiros, Wayne. Santos, Joseph Resurrection, Norbert Figueira, Kingsley Aweau. TOP ROW: George Nihau, Pat- rick Salas, Lester Alipio, Stella Kalani, Merle Tirrel, Joe Farias, Florindo Simeon, David Lerma, Albert Perrira. . KES Zee.. V of V f'1s.'2':1 We ' ' O Wayne listens atlentively to teacher Karl Kawahara's lecture on the fall of the Roman Empire. MR. T. URA's fourth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly De Coito, April Ko, Gail Oshito, Dayle Akamine, Vema Pascua, Kathleen Taira, Susan Tanigurhi. SECOND ROW: Harry Yoshida, Sharon Endo, Corinne Tsuii, Arleen Suglhara, Quince Auld, Muule Hirayama, Naomi Kahoilua, Frances Patao, Lester Mende. THIRD ROW: Faith Stout, Gary Arakaki, William Yamaneha, Clayton lwaoka, Beniiman Namahoe, Melvyn Sato, Lawrence Aono, Dennis Koga, Nora Sakoda. TOP ROW: William Bamett, Glenn Garo, Wayne Suzuki, Roger Sakamoto, Kenneth Nagata, Lyn Sonomura, Gordon Santos, Steven Takeguchi, Lowell Kuramoto, Gary Kinoshita, Wendell Paiva. g a 4 MR. A. YOUNG's first period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Bessie Pine, l.aVerne Manuel, Shirley Pacheco, Sandra Kadota, Liena Aweau. SECOND ROW: Alexander Sanborn, Steven Mayeda, Ryan Okino, Calvin lnada, Jerry Yoshida, Randall Kawachi, Henry Hekekia. TOP ROW: Edward Kalima, Frederick Perreira, Davian Kailianu, Maureen Namauu, Katherine Martinson, Patrick Iokepa, Edward Cur- dines, Below-Sophomore English students concentrate on various sections of Julius Caesar in preparation for quizzes and skits. Above, MR. A. YOUNG's second period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: June Kapuras, Dianne Takemura, Ted Uehara, Everett Kaisen, Helen Kina, Christine Agui- naldo. SECOND ROW: Lani Ahuna, Lon Taniguchi, Harvey Miyaii, Anthony Medeiras, Raymond lzuno, Le6nard Sunada, Clarence Ishige. THIRD ROW: Sagon, Glenn Douglas Agasa, Delbert Agrigado, George Hokama, Jerry Rabago, Leroy Padilla, Marvin White, Mariano Carriga, Richard Payao. TOP ROW: Richard Rickard Jr., Ronald Texeira, Harry Takayezu, Shirley Calicdan, Evalani Co- loma, Harold Kama, Gregory Yomes, Wilfred Burns. Left-Bulletin board displays such as the one Shirley Ann Awong studies, creates interest in social studies units. MR. A. YOUNG's third period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Kawasaki, Amy Kauai, Marcia Miyasaki, Juanita Hlga, Gwen Tanabe, Corinne Yugawa. SECOND ROW: Jay Takaaze, Leslie Nagamine, Fred Ikeda, Joanne Kugisaki, Gloria Gushiken, Karlene Ollvar, Karen Tachibana. THIRD ROW: Daisy Koizumi, William Wong, Ellen Sato, Raymond Hasegawa, Randall Hara, Edmund Takeya, Michael Tanaka, Ernestine Enomoto, Ellen Tomiyoshi. TOP ROW: Bruce Kawahara, Kelvin Kaneoka, Flarerke Hoffman, Sandra Tanioka, Terran-ce Ogata, Lawrence Yamada, Sylvia Leong, Paulette Paniku, Charles Ah Toong. Om 5 Above, MR. A. YOUNG's fifth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn I-lirano, Yolanda Gallano, Clyde Nagata, Calvin Nakamoto, Mi- chael Imaizumi, Violet Miyamoto, Charlene Kishimoto. SECOND ROW: Roddy Nagata, Jaclyn Chai, Doreen Sugimoto, Norma Jean Delfin, Norma Kim, Piadora Bondallian, Wegley Takeshi, AQIMTRFJHQTJETTHIRD ROW: Deanna Domingcil, Gwendolyn Gomes, Lynette Leialoha, Roy Mendoza, Dennis lnouye, Judy Camero, Nadine Oishi, Carol Santos, Kim Leyson. TOP ROW: Moses Rawlins, Gerald Otake, Ronald Giel, Sterling Calabio, John Kimura, Henry Castro, David Checketts, Wayne Wagatsuma. Below, MR. A. YOUNG's sixth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Christine Arruda, Darolyn Gopal, Alan Ogawa, Kenneth Fuiii, Catherine lyo, Sandra Kodera. SECOND ROW: Renae Fields, Shirley Kuanoni, Elsie Nishioka, Amy Kawasaki, Judy Takata, Darlene Martin, Dale Morigaki, Angela Manzano, Margaret Clahate, THIRD ROW: Lance Gusukuma, Darell De Silva, Carl Nakashima, Rudy Mangiban, Stephen Sprague, Gary Paik, Albert Yamada, Robert Mitchell, Baron Yamashita. TOP ROW: Glen Hisashima, Rainer Santos, Ronald Mandaloniz, Kenneth Akana, Maydean Mahi, Elvira Navarro, Merril Gambsky, Roger Aspacio, Beniiman Kekuna, Jerry Takemoto. Above, SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES: BOTTOM ROW: Maria Smith, Virginia Garcia, Valerie Calisfo, Sharon Paulos. TOP ROW: William Brown, Glenn Nishimura, Warren Murumolo, Leonard Pacheco, Isaiah Kaaihue, Henry Makaio, Palrick Kahaawi, Chester Leialoha. di, Ahuna, Wanda Antonio, Roger Augustine, Joanne Barilez, Christine Birch, Elroy Cabral, Charles Canda, Lawrence Carriago, Mariano Cardines, George Conol, Roy Cordero, Roy Cortez, Beniiman Cunningham, William Delos Santos, James DeMotta, John Elia, Anthony Ferreira, Joseph Hendrickson, Fred I-lergas, Bernadette Hokama, Diane Hose, Barbara laukea, William lmai, Roger Kanaele, Kaliko Kamaka, Larry Kaukini, Shirley Konanui, Elizabeth Kunishi, Carol Kuamoo, Damien Laping, Steven Lau, Wayne Leite, Wayne Madawi, Glenn 134 CAMERA SHY Mahi, Georgeanne Manalili, Herman Manalo, Ronnie Mark, Gilbert Matsunaga, Aileen Medeiros, William Miyaii, Irene Miyamoto, Jerry Muneno, Leilani Nakamoto, Dorothy Napoleon, George Nobriga, Marcus Nobriga, Patrick Pacheco, Leonard Pagaling, Steven Paiva, James Paiva, Gerald Pea, Howard Ralaango, Pio Remmers, Nolan Rapozo, Rae Rushlow, Donald Seril, Philip Shimizu, Rex Sono, Wayne Souza, Lucille Squian, Ronald Tabaiunda, Rudy Takatani, Ann Victor, Walter Yamada, Terry Yamanoha, William W . Porkos . , . surf shirts . . . mcidrcis . . . evidences of The surfing crcize are refleded in the ccls uol ciffire of The JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FROM LEFT: PRESIDENT-Daniel Milsuda, SECRETARY-- Sharon Oshiro, REPRESENTATIVE-Gail Higa, VICE-PRESIDENT-Karl Kawachi, REPRESENTATIVE- Karen Akiyama, cmd TREASURER--Cornelia Guldones. 71 !70e7w ' new industrious iuniors filled their calendar with numerous events. Wintery Escapade, the Class Dance held December 12, served as a prelude to Christmas. International Day, February 18, brought into focus the sports and entertainment ot other na- tions. Merry Monarch Week in March brought back the days of Kalakaua with its pomp cmd pageantry. The Junior-Senior Prom on April 24, was a night ot nostalgic memories. Juniors made the most ot Class Day, May 21, with the election of Mr. and Miss Junior, a variety show and Hall of Fame. Juniors received pins and certificates at the annual Awards Assembly on June 4. Pictured right are iuniors who represented their social studies classes. BOTTOM ROW: JoAnn Taira, Wendylou Nakao, May- dell De la Cruz. SECOND ROW: Bruce Hisanaga, Terry Nalca, Russell Ota. THIRD ROW: Wayne Goto, Wesley Duarte, Duane Kanuha. Faculty members who served as advisers were Richard Mrs. DeEtte Carter and Kathleen Oda go over last Kishimoto, Mrs. Masue Ando, Mrs. Margaret Lavy, Mrs. minute details for Wintry Escapade. De Ette Carter, Miss Dorothy lnouye, William Hale. MISS M. BLACK's first period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Nellwyne Imaizumi, Lorraine Kimura, Honda. SECOND ROW: Lily Hayashi, Thelma Yonemori, Jane Nakamura, Carolyn Arruda. THIRD ROW: Aburamen, .ludilh Miyake, Thelma Kori, Clyde Yonemori. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Nagamine, Ellsworth Elroy lla, Darrel Takemolo, Lynn Morimoto. FIFTH ROW: Russell Ola, Dennis Kawasaka, Sidney Yagi, Matsumoto, Samuel Araki. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Aguiar, Joanne Gabeler, Eileen Manliguis, Phyllis Pavaa, Bruce. TOP ROW: Allan Okuda, Danny Kalauli, Kennelh Forbes, Robin Cabalis, Russell Arikawa. Susan Gayle Ozeki, Harold Susan 7: MISS M. BLACK's second period social studies class, BOTTOM ROW: Charlotte Okazaki, Caren Shimooko, lorelta Martin. SECOND ROW: Douglas Mecleiros, Herbert Arukawu, C ' ulsuuru. THIRD ROW: Rhoda Kepoo, Bemucletle Prudencio, FOURTH ROW: Raymond Adrian, Shirley Mateo, Abraham Braceros. FTH ROW: Wayne Kawchu, Michael Cruz, Charles Mahi. TOP ROW: Moses Mukuukcne, Lionel Arrudu, Welden Ahuna, Lloyd Kiyoiima. Right-Beverly cncl Eva enioy the freshness of the gross cmd shrubs after one of our light Hilo showers. x Top right, on page l38-David makes last minute notes before going to his English class. Left, Big John takes full advantage as a King for a day. MISS M. BLACK's third period social studies class, BOTTOM ROW: Florence Sugoi, Gail Tachibana, Karen Iwarnoto, Merle Kodani. SECOND ROW: Jane Yamashita, Darlene Kotomori, Ella Fuiimolo, leatrice Hiramoto, lggng-fgglsgles. THIRD ROW: Janice Yagi, Nancy Corpuz, Gale liukeya, Francelynn Castro, Leilani Ruddle, Sally Pahk. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Medeiros, Jane Soares, Russell Konno, Leslie Fuiitake, Lloyd Haraguchi, Charlene Otomo. FIFTH ROW: Ernest Ushiiima, Alfred Dela Cruz, Grace Orin, Karen Walker, Bernadette Mattos, Shareen Arauio. SIXTH ROW: Alan Kinoshita, Maurice Akamine, Keith lmaino, Daniel lyo, Thomas Takaki. TOP ROW: Dennis Vierra, Lindsey Lee, Kenneth Namha, Alvin Tobosa. fl- 3 Q 5, ,545 Ji ,S , , Q l WB 6 FQ: fa . .f-Uh ' A .0 '-A 1 x Bari., V f S Q is us! ,l: 5, X1 H . f 'W 'QQ' My A E.. Top left on page I-40-Twice a month, students carry on lab proiects for Chemistry. Sequence shots on page IAO-Karen Lau uses the construction of a piiato as o subiect for her demonstration speech. To the left-Enthusiastic students practice one of their favor- ites- Venus in Blue Jeans. MRS. D. CARTER's first period social studies dass. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Marumoto, Audrey Asano, Sandra Gushiken. SECOND ROW: Amy Yamashita, Marion Taniguchi, Sharon Oshiro, Magdalina Ibera, Karen Akiyama. THIRD ROW: Susan Kurokawa, Sharon Ogi, Annette Shimizu, Janie Miyamoto. FOURTH ROW: Claire Isomura, Sharon Tada, Alvin Takeshita, Stanley Segawa, Linda Okano, Karen Sakihara. FIFTH ROW: Rodney Kimura, Bonnie Navarro, Leonard Paik, Bruce Hisa- naga, Beniamin Kobata, Roger Sato. SIXTH ROW: Amy Miller, Cynthia Freitas, Ted Haraguchi, Calvin Okano, Barbara Kiyo- saki, Karen Lau. TOP ROW: John Kekua, Alan Niwao, Carolyn Niimi, Karen Motoyama, Delbert Ouye, Roy Tanaka. MRS. D. CARTER's second period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Yagi, Julie Takahashi, Charlene La'grimas, Phyllis Toto. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Taira, Gordon Gofa, Fred Halada, Edmund Nakano. THIRD ROW: Theodore Takemura, Lloyd Minaai, Marcia Gowing, Cornelia Galdones. FOURTH. ROW: Arlon Malsunaga, Ronald Cosfa, Leroy Nagala. FIFTH ROW: Vern Yamanaka, Craig Nishida, Leon Siu. TOP ROW: Rodney Kawakami, Karl Kawachi, Donald Chang, Earl Salo. 'wm- MRS. D. CARTER's third period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Lindalyn Parong, Irene Caluag. SECOND ROW: Eva Morikawa, Leilani Ha. THIRD ROW:'Janiiia Sumi- tuni, Lei Fuiiyama, Eleanor Cabango. FOURTH ROW: Iris Suzuki, Angel Tiogangeo, Sally Farias. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Makekau, Lordes lucas, Bunnette Brown. SIXTH ROW: Melvin Gapol, George Hall, Charles Hanohano. TOP ROW: Michael DeBriere, Ronald Augustin. T4 f W To the right-Class skits give students an opportunity to draw on their imaginations and to practice speech skills. Bottom of page 145-Alan Parker and members of the Rifle Club learn the necessity of caring for their weapons. MRS. D. CARTER's fifth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Chloe Ann Nagahisa, Sharyn Toki, Renee Masaki, Kay Tokihiro. SECOND ROW: Sharon Sako, Miriam Goday, Harriet Yasuhara, Gayle Kozohara, Carol Yoshimalo. THIRD ROW: Francis Endo, Frederick Yokoyama, Norman Nakano, Arnold Sugimoio. FOURTH ROW: Gail' Sakai, Pearl Kahili, Carol Nishi- mura, Odetta Newcomb, Pearline Pauole, Thelma Momohara. FIFTH ROW: Clyde Higa, Wayne Hisashima, Roy Kan, Michael Motoishi. SIXTH ROW: George Pereira, Eddie Sakamoto, Nor- man Egusa, Russell ldehara. TOP ROW: Clyde Segawa, Ray- mond Takiue, Rusell Morinagja, Duane Kanuha. MRS. M. CHANG's fourth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Sakuma, Margo Ozaki, Lorna Sailo. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Obana, Joye Maisuno, Jeannie Okuna. THIRD ROW: Joyce Takeguchi, Hazel Terada, Mary Masuko. FOURTH ROW: Elwood Kita, Alan Okamoto, Clifford Nishimura, Earl Ko- baiake. FIFTH ROW: Marcia Akahoshi, Carol Nagao, Sandra Nakano, Jason Sakai. TOP ROW: Roy Fukumoto, Waller Ido, Daniel Miisuda, David Nishiaka, Terry Naka. MRS. M. CHANG's sixth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Judith Obra, Gail Yamaoka, Karen Wakida, Sue Ann Pacheco, Elsie Matsunaga. SECOND ROW: Ann Sato, Katherine Kodani, Esther lmamura, Marlene Ishii, Dale Miyamotn, Vivian Kobayashi. THIRD ROW: Lynn Ochi, Wendy Nakao, Janice Shigehara, Mavis Quirit, Kathleen Oda. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Belle Vance, Elaine Kadama, Salliane Mishamo, Susan Miyaa, Gary Honzaki, Melvin Arai. FIFTH ROW: Miles Fuiimoto, Myron Picadure, Clyde Wong, .lamine Aside, Larry Nakayama, Melvin Inauye. TOP ROW: Wayne Ono, James Wilson, Mau- rice Kaya, John Uohara, Melvin Kaku, Owen Yashinaga. MRS. G. WElGHT's first period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Beverley Tanouye, Bernadehe DeMeIlo. SECOND ROW: Glenn Higu, Lionel Ah Sing. THIRD ROW: Bernard Mudrono, Rober! Vidorino. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Okada, Anlhony Aki. TOP ROW: Clifford Hokoanu. 14 Right-A gridiron command brings peals of laughter from Betty and Sandy. Bottom-FNA member Mavis Quirit learns rhe art of making up a dispensary cot. MRS. G. WElGHT's second period social siudies class. BOTTOM ROW: Raymond Kudo, Roberi Niimi. SECOND ROW: Glenn Kotomori, Owen Ho, Russell Araujo. THIRD ROW: Edwin Kayama, Dennis Yamamoto. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Kenoi, Kenneth Subica. TOP ROW: James Jaeger, Charles Sharp. in . ,ell pg, A , .- MRS. G. WEIGHT's fourth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Haraguchi, Sheila Santos, Elaine Kawai. SECOND ROW: Susan Kina, Geraldine Yee, Alan Doi. THIRD ROW: Betty Himalaya, Leilani Saito, Joanne Kohashi, Myrtle Miyahira. FOURTH ROW: Diane Borales, Myrtle Sakoda, Charlotte Yasuda, Naomi Shim. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Mochido, John Randolph, Earl Fuiishige, Gerald Ueyama. TOP ROW: Ronald lseri, Dave Murakami, Rodney Nishihara, Leroy Sueno, Carl Otsuka. 149 Om ' ' MRS. G. WEIGHT's fifth period sociol sfudies class. BOTTOM ROW: Kumiko Shirai, Dulcy Yanaga, Ruth Omori, Jane Nagai. SECOND ROW: Franceg Kimura, Cynthia Souza, Kathryn Inouye, Susan Milsuda. THIRD ROW: Steven Oiiri, Lorifa Baclua, Dale Okimolo, Valerie Ah Sing, Tomliella Lindsey. FOURTH ROW: Earl Ikeda, Sandra Shima, Sandra Shimabukuro, Karen Hayashi, Rafaila Rico. FIFTH ROW: Terance Kura- molo, Bruce lshibashi, Rodney Kobayashi, Jerome Polinar. SIXTH ROW: Calvin Hamada, Milton Alebara, Arthur Iko, Gerald Haragurhi. TOP ROW: Florence Maebo, Roy Kokomizo, Ronald Hayashi, Barbara Nardini. MRS. G. WElGHT's sixth period social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Christine Wada, Linda Yoshinaga, Sandra Fuiimoto, Sherry Deweese, Wilma Morimota, Beverly Nii. SECOND ROW: Lily Nakatsu, Aileen Hoshide, Susan Sasabe, Beverly Nishimoto, Eva Hamada, June Takayesu. THIRD ROW: Susan Miyaii, Marylou Victor, Anna Mae Sakaki, Daryl Kaneshlro, Estrellita Quiluusing, Sandra Yoneda. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Nakamatsu, Edmund Kur- oda, Lincoln Fuiimori, Harold Kaneshiro, Ardaven Ikeda. SIXTH ROW: Anos Arkangel, Stanley Sato, Jeremiah Sonoda, Alvin Aralci, Clyde Sumiye, Theodore Young. TOP ROW: James Patterson, Glenn Tsutahara, William Walter, Ronald Ogata, Roland Kadota, Allan Chikuami. -5 J V 3: Am... '7 fue: . MRS. YAMANAKA's social studies class. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Fukuda, Louise lsomura. SECOND ROW: Regillio Asuncion, John Collo. THIRD ROW: Herberi Wcliien, Richard Asoto. TOP ROW: Robert Waliien, Allienio Gallegos. Abaya, Myra Agpoon, Clifford Agrigado, Gary Aguiar, Ellen Ahia, Carol Ahnee, Charlene Akiu, Fidelis Alonzo, Penny Lau Amar, Rufina Applegate, Laverne Arbles, Patrick Arkangel, Anos Arruda, Lance Arruda, Nadine Asuncion, Dennis Atiz, Patrick Auwae, Henry Beck, Lloyd Benevides, David Berrios, Wilfred Bettencourt, Irene Bohol, Engracio Borges, Ammon Bracknell, Donna Bryson, Dane Cabral, Blanche Cabatbat, Roy Cabreira, Rose Marie Camacho, James Cardines, George Castro, Sharon Chesebro, Alice Chinen, Gerald Chinen, James Ching, Joseph Chun Akana, Dennis Claveria, Sandra Conol, Pearla Cordeiro, Catherine Correa, Barbara Costa, Paul Dacanay, Rose Marie Daguro, Felix Dahlberg, Sue Dela Cruz, Maydell Delima, Patricia Demattos, Ellsworth Desaki, Karen Desamito, Remegio Deponte, Glenn Duarte, Wesley Ducosin, Donald Dunn, Andrew Enoki, Ronald Ermitano, Jo Nell Fernandez, Calvin Figueroa, Dennis Fontes, Eloise Fragas, Mary Lou Fulimoto, Alvin Fulimoto, Ellsworth Fuiimoto, Lynn Fuiiwara, Jo Ann Fuiiwara, Leslie Fusato, Myra Galacgac, Gary Gallano, Evelyn Gomes, Joanne Goo, Susan Goto, Wayne Hagino, Ronald Hall, Harold Hall, Irene Haleamau, Solomon Hamakawa, Carol Hamano, Emma Haraguchi, Mary Lou Haraguchi, Ted Harris, Ocie Hashimoto, Gordon Hayashi, Russell Heiges, Bernadette Higa, Clyde Higashi, Clinton Hirano, Kerry Hirayama, Arthur Hirayama, Wayne Hose, Margaret Iida, Adrian lida, Jennifer lmaizumi, Paul lnouye, Colleen lto, Sallie Izuno, Alvin Jardine, Melvin Kaanapu, Elianne Kahakua, Barbara Kahanaoi, Howard Kaheiki, Bernadette Kahee, Ruby Kaide, Annette Kaili, Danielle Kailiponi, Marlene Kaiiyama, Edmund Kaiiwara, Tad Kakugawa, Dennis Kalehua, Eldred Kaluhikaua, Solomon Kamelamela, Karen Kamalii, Leatrice Kaneko, Milton Kaniho, Barbara Kaneshiro, Roy Kapahu, Derrick Kapuras, Arlene Kapuras, Benlamin Katahira, Lawrence Kaualii, Gaylord Kawabata, Howard Kawauchi, Judy Kawamoto, Richard Keamo, Norman Kekua, John Kela, George Kia, Ethel Kihara, Richard Kim, Lawrence Kimura, Rodney Kitagawa, Lillian Kitayama, Wallace Kiyosaki, Barbara Kobata, Beniarnin Kobata, Lois Kobayashi, Michael Kodani, Glenn Koga, Raymond Konanui, Eleanor Koshiyama, Carol Kuanoni, Joseph Kuanoni, Wayne Kuamoo, Leilani Kuheona, Michael Ladera, Ralph Lahele, Beatrice Lau, Karen Lee, Kinston Legaspi, Marcella Leeloy, Peggy Leong, Jeremy Leong, Joseph Leopolclina, Susan Leopoldino, Thomas Lerma, Lesley Liston, Gale Loa, Larry Longakit, Frank CAMERA SHY Luiz, Leonard Maeda, Rodney Maggay, Ernest Martines, Michael Martins, Susan Matsubara, JoAnn Matsuda, Louise Mattos, Raymond McBride, Pualani McBrien, James Medeiros, Geraldine Medeiros, Kathleen Medeiros, Michael Medeiros, Steven Milor, Dennis Miller, Amy Mitsuyoshi, Earl Miyamoto, Jerry Miyashiro, Lynette Miyao, Ressell Miyazono, Rodney Moffet, Paul Morimoto, Melvin Morita, Ralph Moriuchi, Lurline Motoda, Maurice Motoyama, Karen Muragin, Clifford Muronaka, Ellen Nagai, Wayne Nagata, Sharon Nakagawa, Alvin Nakaishi, Glenn Nakamura, Gail Nakamura, Leslie Nakano, Leatrice Nakao, Charlotte Nakashima, Clyde Namauu, Florence Navarro, Bonnielyn Navarro, Christine Niimi, Carolyn Nishioka, Newton Nishiyama, Betty Niwao, Alan Nobriga, Marcus Nonaka, Michael Notley, Vaughn Nuniez, Laura Okada, Evelen Okaiima, Robert Okamura, Thomas Okano, Calvin Okano, Linda Onishi, Ronald Osaki, Rodney Oshiro, Masao Ola, Lorraine Ouye, Delbert Oyama, Blaine Pacheco, Janet Pagaling, Stephen Pahio, Lani Paik, Leonard Parker, Alan Parong, Dionicio Pauline, Rosemarie Peralta, Uriel Ferreira, Darrel Ferreira, Errol Perez, John Pua, John Puakea, Dorothea Quiriclo, Evelyn Ravey, Beverly Rayoan, Florentina Rickard, Donna Roberts, Debbie Rodrigues, Sylvia Rocha, John Saiki, Patrick Saito, Faith Sakae, Jean Sakihara, Karen Salas, Edward Sampaia, Louis Sato, Roger Sato, Stanley Sekido, Michael Shibuya, Leslie Shigekane, Harry Shigeoka, Raymond Shikuma, Gene Shimabuku, Danny Shimabukuro, David Shimabukuro, Robert Shin, Jeffrey Shiroma, Melvin Shirota, Gary Shirota, Judy Singson, Edward Soares, Manuel Soares, Thomas Souza, Linda Souza, Loretta Sueoka, Chester Sugihara, Lynne Sugihara, Patricia Swain, Lewis Sweezey, Janet Tabaiunda, .lose Tabangcora, Rosario Taka, Glenn Takai, Janice Takahashi, George Takeguchi, Earl Tamashira, Lester Tan, Judith Tanaka, Randall Tanaka, Roy Tasaka, Charles Tavares, Jarret Teets, Walter Tellio, Irene Texeira, Michael Togashi, Sally Tokusato, Paul Tomori, Marilyn Toribio, Dolores Toyozaki, Milton Tsuii, Earl Tsukayama, Alvin Urabe, Alvin Usagawa, Robert Vento, Fred Vesperas, Emma Victorino, Robert Wagatsuma, Jane Waipa, Dolores Wakimoto, Kurt Walker, Lila Waltien, Delbert Yafuso, Milton Yamada, David Yamamoto, Clyde Yamamoto, Maureen Yanagihara, Ronald Yanazaki, Robert Yee, Geraldine Yonemori, Leo Yoneoka, Harris Yoshida, Paul Yoshida, Wayne Yoshino, Michael 153 S . sgxy so 3 .Q- g QQ i 2? ' N - www df Mwxasfrw-MQ ww wM.w,.fw-rm-.w,xfww1:wwmwwwfffwg rw--zf w ff X W. K, K, A A Q,,XWY,,, ,L..W.N,M,,. ,X .Lm.m-1,,....,,,.Q. y r I ,,..rwM- M . 1 . 3. Avy! 539' ff J, 1 1 , ,A J , --.. K, '-f. 1 f v -ff W 1 VV , 'w'vf5L.....1b- ,mwl ,MW55N,W. , - A4A+w,W.N W,,.,M,a4:-L. . ,ki .x . ,,,,N, ., ...... M31--Q-.W , Q Q X, ,gf Q - . V K . X fm X W N A X . I W - S- 1 2 xg i Q If -f-F . A K . f 1, ,fm x ? , 1 35 X NR 1-fr kv A . - Q -f i-'...,....-..,,,. . x ' E S v s ,Q A -Im 144 These are the seniors who represented their social studies classes. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Jean Sakoda, Wendy Togashi, Mildred Asano, Leorna Hocson. SECOND ROW: Cory Sodetani, laura Mukai, Nathalie Ah Sing, Sarah Serizawa. THIRD ROW: Georgiana Newcomb, Jo Ann Murashige, Roberta Chun, Pal Higa. TOP ROW: Russell Kanda, Neal Ouye, Vernon lnouye, Michael McCall, Alvin Akiyama. I sing of . .Alma Mater mine. . and feel the warmth of that little tear trickling down my cheek, remembering the pleasant memories that made our Senior year, My trem- bling voice among the iubilant, the melan- choly, the dazed-these voices of the Class of '65, here at Commencement Exercises, June 8, l965. r Our school Alma Mater sung with loyalty at the end of all those football games, the disappointed team-we had lost again but ever so gallantly: repeated so often through- out the year, tonight meant more than boys, we're still with you. lt meant . . . Beneath the tropic skies of Hilo in some- times rainy, but u s u a I I y balmy weather amidst those aged coconut trees . . . Stands dear old Hilo High School, with those wonderful corners-Pepeekeo, Papai- kou, Surfers, etc., and those dreamy madra, parka clad boys that filled them. Dearer ever shall it grow how attached we got to our new library, irresistible Hot Stuff, the privilege of having a locker at a comfortable height. With the spirit of Blue and Gold, defying those Junior C.P.O.'s, yelling Banzai from our Senior cheering section. ln our hearts we hold thee Alma Mater mine, and the important events and the myriads of emotions that accompanied them. Charade -a white boutonniere, a yellow rose bouquet, and three gigantic silver masks: our week in February-dressing up, and dress- ing down, performing for the Variety Show, selling tickets to the disinterested and begging our unenthusiastic parents to see the bestest show. In May it was longing, that a certain someone would ask you to the Diploma Ball, and for the boys, that their certain someone would accept. That wish comes true, we enioy dim lights, and extravagant decorations. Soon there was laughter and one opihi-the Sen- ior Luau. Now faltering up and down the stage stairs, singing the Alma Mater, reminiscing, anticipating, wondering . . . for some this means college, for others the search for a job, a home, and security. As we commence upon our individual ventures, we pledge loyalty and honor to our beloved high school. Loyalty and honor shall forever more be thine. lby Cheryl Ann Fukel ABE, ACIA, AGASA, AH SING, AH SING, GLENN RODNEY ERNEST ALAN NATHALIE Audio Visual Comm. 12 AINA, AIONA, AKAMINE, AKI, AKIMSEU, BOBBY CLEVIS MARTHA ANTOINETTE YVONNE AKIYAMA, AKIYAMA, A AMAI, ANCHETA, ANDRADE, AILEEN ALVIN ANNELLE DENNIS DAVID Election Comm. 12 Locker Comm. 1O,11,12 Red Cross Rep. 12 Reception Comm. 1O,11, 1 2 ANIU, ANTONIO, AOKI, AONO, APELE, SYLVIA ALEXANDER PHYLLIS ALVIN GEORGANNE Quill and Scroll Ii Cap ond Gown Comm. Moy Day Comm. I2 'll,I2 Viking Staff l0,iI,I2 Audio Visual Comm. I2 Moy Day Comm. 10,1 1.12 APILADO, APPLEGATE, ARAGAKI, ARAI, , ARAKAWAI KENNETH GEORGE DAYTON NORMAN DOREEN Homeroom Pres. IO Homeroom V-Pres. 10 Red Cross Rep. I2 Campus Police I2 ARATANI, ARATANI, JANE JEAN Homeroom Sec. IO Red Cross Rep. 10 Homeroom Rep. I2 ARAUJO, ARELLANO' ARIMA, LORNA ROBERT CHARLOTTE Homeroom Sec. 11 Homeroom V-Pres. 11 BRG Staff 11,12 Homeroom Rep. 11 B816 Section Editor 12 ARIMA, ARITA, ARTHUR, HARVEY CHERIE MARLENE Homeroom Pres. 10 Viking Stoff 11,12 Glee Club 10 Campus Police 12 ., Mya ASAKURA, ASAKURA, ASANO, ASATO, ASAYAMA, JUDY - SUSAN MLLDRED LAWRENCE LILY Pep Bond 1O,11,12 Homeroom V-Pres, 12 Red Cross Rep, 12 Athletic Comm. 11,12 ideniificcution Comm. 12 ATEBARA, ATIZ, AWEAU, BADON, BAILEY, ROBERT RITA LARRY GUY ROBERT Cap cmd Gown Comm. 10,1 1,12 Afhlefic Comm, 12 Rally Comm. 12 BALANON. BA'-DADO, BAPTISTE, BARCARSE, BARCENA, VERONICA JAMES BRENDA STANFORD BOBBY Red Cross Rep. I2 Red Cross Rep. 12 7765, am BARNETT, A BAUTISTA, BELLO, CHRISTINE SANDRA KATHLEEN Homeroom Treczs. 10,11 Reception Comm. 10 BRANCO, LOUIS CABALIS, BERNADINE BEVERAGE, BLAS, BOHOT., VIOLA ROBERT WILLIAM Flog Comm. 11,12 Glee Club 12 Pep Bond 11,12 tciweof BONDALLIAN, BONILLA, DIONECIO ASUCENA Homeroom V-Pres. 11,12 Red Cross Rep. 12 Athletic Comm. 11,12 identification Comm. 11 'mandy BRANLUND, BROWN, BRYSON, INGRID PATSY NATALIE Homeroom Pres. 1 CABALIS, CABANGO, CABRAL, SANDRA ALBERT GUY Red Cross Rep. 10 Audio Visual Comm. 11 Homeroom Rep, 10 Athletic Comm. 12 Homeroom Rep. 10 I 0 I CABATU, .IAIME Audio Visual Comm. 1 CABRAL, PATRICIA CACERES, CAINGLIT, CALICA, CAMARA, NORMA MARTIN CARIZON GALE Homeroom Rep. 11,12 Homeroom Rep. 10 Homeroom Rep. 10 Red Cross Rep. 10 Campus Police mbzd and Me aaa! I 1 I CARMICHAEL, CARREIRA, CARVALHO, CARVALHO, CURTIS SHARON JERRY LAVERNE Homeroom Sec. 10 CHANG, csmnou, cl-IAI, JERRY CHANG, DAVID CHARMAINE ROBIN Homeroom Rep. 10 CANDOLIZAS, ALVIN Red Cross Rep. 12 cAsmLAs, CHARLES Campus Police 11,1 CHECKETTS, PATRICIA if-f-7-- V CHUN, CHERYL Rally Comm. 10 CHUN, ROBERTA Red Cross Rep. 10 Amendment Comm. 11,12 Homeroom Rep. 11,12 Election Comm. CORDEIRO, DREW 11,12 Moy Day Comm. 10,1 1,12 connemo, Eowmzn CHEE, CHEW, CHOCK, CAROLYN LEHUA TERRILL Class V-Pres. 12 f 'w'f ' CHUN, STUART B816 Chief Photog CONOL, COOKE, CAROL NAOMI Reception Comm. 11,12 . Class Rep. 10,11 Class Sec. 12 COSTA, COZLOFF, GARY CAROLYN Homeroom Rep. 10- CORTEZ, ALLAN 162 CRIVELLO, CRIVELLO, DAIMARU, DECOITO, DELFIN, GLENN MERCY AILEEN GEORGE RUDY I BGG Section Editor 12 Red Cross Rep. 10 W 0 . of DELIMA, DELIMA, DELIMA, DUANE EVELYN ROSE Homeroom V-Pres. 1 1,12 DEMELLQ, DEMELLO, DEMQTTA, DIANA SHARON DENNIS . , Homeroom Sec. 10 Homeroom Pres. 11,12 Homeroom Pres. 12 B8tG Section Edtior 12 Viking Staff 10 Campus Police 11 DESAKI, LARAINE Homeroom V-Pres. 12 Homeroom Sec. 10,1 1 DOMINGO, FELIPE DESILVA, JESSIE nuYAo, nAvm nswsess, GAREN Homeroom V-Pres. 12 Homeroom Rep. 11 Campus Police 12 ELIA, LOUIS DEPONTE, ERIC mAs, Pu-mus ENOKA, AILEEN Homeroom Pres. 1 I Reception Comm. 10 DESA, . ROBERT meoo, VALLYRlE Homeroom V-Pres. 12 ENOKI, CHARLOTTE ENOS, ENRIQUEZ, ERMITANO, ESCALONA, BARBARA., lLoNA cLAuDlA WENDY U U a I FERNANDEZ, FERNANDEZ, FERREIRA, Pune' Boa HAROLD PAMELA MICHEAL FRAGAS, FulAvA, FUJIE. FUJIL HARDING loucsA1A MAURICE ANNETTE Homeroom Pres. I0 H0me 00m PFGS- I2 Homeroom Rep. I0 B816 Section Editor 12 FAJARDO, FRANCES FONTES, GERALDINE Fu.m, RALPH FUJIMORI, FUJIMOTO, PAULINE JERRY FUJISHIGE, FUKE, GRACE CHERYL Class Treus. 12 Ring Comm. 1O,11,12 0 FUKUDA, FUKUSHIMA, PAULINE CALVIN Homeroom V-Pres. 1 1 Audio Visual Comm. 10 FUJIMOTO, NOEL FUKE, MILTON Homeroom Pres. 11 Athletic Comm. 12 fa' FURUSHO, SHIRLEY Homeroom Sec. 1 1 Homeroom Treas. 1 1 FUJIOKA, FUJIOKA, JAYNE VERNON Homeroom Pres. 12 Homeroom Pres. 12 FUKE, FUKUCHI, RONALD DENNIS Homeroom V-Pres. 1 1 Homeroom Rep. 12 fl FURUTA, FURUTANI, BERT EVELYN Homeroom Rep. 10 FURUTANI, FURUKAWA, FURUKAWA, REID RONALD SYLVIA Scholastic Comm. 12 Homeroom V-Pres. 12 Cap and Gown 10,11,12 GALDONES, GANGANO, GODOY, FRANCISCO DELFIN GRACE Campus Police 1 1,12 Red Cross Rep. 11 Pep Bond10,11,12 I on I i I 0 GOYA, HAGIO, HAMAMOTO, SANDRA HIRAM DENNIS Class Sec. 10,11 Campus Police 12 FUSATO, GALACGAC, VAN ALAN GLENNA GONSALES, GOO, MARILYN CHARLIAN HAMAMOTO, HAMANO, WALTER MILES HAMANO, HARA, PHYLLIS BRADLEY Homeroom Pres. 1 1 ' Homeroom V-Pres. 10 Homeroom Rep. 12 HARAGUCHI, HASHIMOT0, JOANNE WALTER Homeroom Sec. 1 1 Homeroom Treas. I2 We ',we HAYASHI, HAYASHI, CORA JAcQuEuNE Homeroom Rep. 10 Campus Police 12 HARA, LILLIAN HATA, RONALD O HAYASHI, RODNEY Homeroom Rep. 10 Campus Police 12 HARADA, JANIS Red Cross Rep. IO HATADA, FRANCES HAYASHI, WAYNE viking smff 1o,11,12 Handbook Comm. 11,12 Red Cross Rep. 10,12 HARAGUCHI, CLIFFORD HATADA, WESLEY Audio Visual Comm. 10 Identification Comm. 12 I I I HAYASHIDA, MICHAEL HAYASHIKAWA, JOAN Homeroom Rep. 10 HIGA, PATRICIA HIRANO, AILEEN Parliamentary Pro. 12 Homeroom Sec. 12 Athletic Comm. Il HENDERSON, JULIE HIGAKI, ALAN Homeroom Pres. 10 Athletic Comm. 1 1 HIRATA, HERBERT HERNANDEZ, HIGA, HIGA, ROLAND ALMA LAVERNE Nomination Comm. 11,12 Rally Comm. 10,11,12 Homeroom Sec. 12 Homeroom Pres. 10 Good Citizenship Comm. Homeroom V-Pres. 12 12 ' HIGASHI, HIGUCHI, HIRAKI, CHERYL HILDA CARL L H IRATA, JEANNE Homeroom Treos. I I Not. Honor Society I2 HOKAMA, LUCILLE Homeroom V-Pres. I2 7415444 ' HORI HORIO DA, HIROYUKI LEIGHTON VIVIAN Cop and Gown Comm IO Athletic Comm. I2 Identification Comm. 12 H IURA, KAREN HOLI, WAYNE , 0602 IMAMURA, cuFFoRo Homeroom Treus. I I HOCSON, LEONA Homeroom Sec. 'IO Homeroom Rep. I0 Rally Comm. I0 HONGO, RANDALL Viking Editor I2 Quill and Scroll I I I I IMAMURA, MORTON Trophy Comm. I I ,I 2 Viking Staff 12 mANoN, CHARLOTTE Glee Club 11,12 Homeroom Rep. 10 ISHIMARU, RONALD Homeroom V-Pres. 10,12 Cup and Gown Comm. 11 12 Vik ofthe Month Comm. 12 IWASAKI, IWASHITA, IZUMI, LILLIAN ELINOR JUTTA Cap and Gown Comm. 10, Homeroom V-Pres. 10 11,12 Rally Comm. 12 May Day Comm. 1O,11,12 Red Cross Rep. 12 me and ncaa KAALOA, KADOTA, KAHEl.E, KARLYN THOMAS DIANA Rally Comm. 10 KALUA, KALUA, KAMA, LURLINE ROSEMARY KEALOHA Rally Comm. 10 Homeroom Rep. 10 Audio Visual Comm. 12 Glee Club 10 Glee Club 11,12 Campus Police 10,11 JEMINEZ, LAWRENCE KAKESAKO, EDWIN Nafl Honor Society 12 Red Cross Rep. 1 1 Homeroom V-Pres. 12 KAMAKA, ARTHUR Homeroom Rep. 11 JITCHAKU, ROBERT Sr. Dance Co-Chairman KAKUGAWA, EARL KAMALI, DOREEN Glee Club 1 1 Audio Visual Comm. 12 KAMIMURA, KAMOKU, KANAI, RUSSELL LEONA MARGARET Homeroom Treos. 12 Red Cross Rep. I2 KANEOKA, KANESHIRO, KANESHIRO, LYNNETTE GLENN LLOYD KANNO, JOANNE Homeroom Rep. 10 Cop and Gown Comm. IO, 'I 1,12 Sr. Week Co-Chairman Homeroom Pres B8-G Photog 12 KAOLULO, . JANE .11 KAPAHU, JOSEPH Homeroom Pres. 10 KANDA, RUSSELL Homeroom Pres. 10 Homeroom Sec. 12 KANNA, MERRIL Identification Comm. 12 KAPAHUA, PATRICK KANeMoTo, CARY KANNo, EILEEN KATAYAMA HELENE KATEKAWA, KAUFFMAN, KAUINUI, KENNETH LLOYD I.EII.ANI Om aan 70666 KAWAMOT0, KAWAMOTO, KAWAMOT0, KAWASAKI, KAWASAKI, CARLEEN NANCY NORMAN JANET JOANNE KAWATE, KAWAUCHI, KAWAUCH I, KAWAUCHI, KAYA, LARAINE ALVIN DAVID JENNY MARCUS KEKUNA, SAMUEL Homeroom Pres. 10,12 Glee Club 1O,11,12 Campus Police 10 KIDO, ROY Class Rep. 12 Ring Comm. 1O,11,12 KIMI, BEVERLY Bas Staff 12 KELII, ALAN 0 f KIM, ROBERT KIMOTO, MARTHA Homeroom Pres. 12 Red Cross Rep. 1 1 KELIIHOOMALU, KENOI, , KEPAA, GERTRUDE KEITH JOSEPHINE .la Wm , KIMI, ALAN Audio Visual Comm. IO, 11,12 Pep Band Campus Police 12 KIMURA, GLENN Cap and Gown Comm. 10, 11,12 B81G Staff 12 KITAGAWA, JEAN Homeroom Rep. 10 KODANI, PATRICIA Homeroom Sec. 1 1 KIYOSAKI, ROBERT Compus Police 12 Homeroom Treos. 10 Audio Visual Comm. KODERA, GLENN Homeroom Sec. 10 Homeroom Treos. 10 1 KOBAYASHI, KAREN KOHASHI, SUSAN Homeroom Sec. 1 1 Athletic Comm. 11 Program Comm. 11,12 KINA, ALAN KOBAYASHI, ROGER Homeroom V-Pres. 12 Vik of the Month Comm. 12 KOMINE, WILFRED KINOSHITA, WAYNE KODANI, CLAYTON KON, ROBERT B846 Staff 1 2 Compus Police 12 KONANUI, SHIRLEY KOZOHARA, JOYCE KUNIMITSU, LINDA KONDO, KOTOMORI, KOYA, KOYAMA, PAULINE LYNDA ARNOLD SHEILA Pep Band I0 ' ' '64 5 KUAMO0, KuBoTA, KUHEANA, KUIKAHI, AILEEN WILBERT JOSEPH HARRY Audio Visual Comm. I Campus Police II KUNIMOTO, KUNIMURA, KUNISHI, KURE, MELVIN RUTH SHIRLEY GERALDINE Good Citizenghip Comm. I O,I I ,I 2 Ncf'l Honor Society 12 Homeroom Rep. II Y KU RITANI, CAROL KUWAHARA, LARRY Homeroom Sec. 1 1 LEE, RONALD KUROYAMA, KURUHARA, GARY DALE Athletic Comm. 12 LANCASTER, LATIMER, SOLIDAD DOROTHY LEE, LEIALOHA, WAYNE EVALOU Homeroom Sec. 12 KUSANO, KUSHISAKI, PEGGY PAUL Voc. Guid. Comm. 1 I Reception Comm. 12 Studenf Body Sec. 12 LAWRENCE, BERNADETTE , 4 LEITHEAD, LESLIE ,12 LEE, LLOYD o LEOPOLDINO LARRY LOPES, LOPEZ, MARGARET RUDY MAEDA, MAESAKA, GARY DIANA Homeroom Pres. 1 1 time MANGIBIN, MANUIA, PRIMITIVO LEORA LUCAS, FRANCIS Cumpus Police 12 MAHI, DARNELI. Glee Club 1O,11,12 MARKS, LEANNA LUIZ, LUIZ, EZEKIEL GEORGE MAKINO, MANALILI, VERNON DENNIS Homeroom Pres. 10 Homeroom Sec. 1 1 Homeroom Trees. 12 MARTIN, MARTIN, JOSEPH SHIRLEY Homeroom V-Pres. 12 Homeroom Pres. 12 Cup and Gown Comm. 1 1, Red Cross Rep. 1 1 1 2 Program Comm. 12 C CLEC are to MARTINEZ, JULIE MARTINS, YVONNE Homeroom Sec. 1 1,12 ' Cop and Gown Comm. 12 May Day Comm. 12 MASAKI, MASAKI, MARGARET WESLEY Audio Visual Comm. 11,12 Om ' MATSUKADO. MATSUKAWA, FLORENCE SANDRA Amendment Comm. 12 MARUMOTO, BETSY Homeroom Sec. 1 1 Athletic Comm. 10,11,12 MASHIYAMA, RICHARD Ncfl Merit Letter I I I MATSUMOTO, EDNA MASAKI, MASAKI, DENNIS KENNETH Red Cross Rep. 12 MATSUDA, MATSUI, GLENN ALAN Audio Visual Comm MATSUMOTO, MATSUNOI JUNE CHRIS Homeroom V.pre5, 12 Not'I Merit Semi-Finalist Homeroom Sec. 10,1 1 MATSUOKA, MATSUSHITA, MATSUSH ITA, NANCY GORDON LINDA 1del'1fifiCGf10n Comm. 12 Homeroom Treqs, IO MATTOS, MAYAHARA, MCBRIDE, ROSEMARY SANDRA AGNES Red Cross Rep. 11,12 MATSUYAMA, FAITH McCALL, MICHAEL Red Cross Rep. 12 Moy Day Comm. 10 MATSUYAMA, MILENA Red Cross Rep. 10 McE1.DOWNEY LOIS MEDEIROS, MEDEIROS, BERNADETTE CHARLENE Homeroom Pres. 10 Homeroom Sec. 10 Homeroom V-Pres. 12 Glee Club 12 Homeroom Rep. 12 MENDE, MENDE, MENTO, DERRICK HOWARD DENNIS Cop ond Gown Comm. 1 1 Campus Police 'II Homeroom Pres. 1 1 MIHARA, MIKAMI, MILAR, TERRI SUSAN RAYMOND S ' , mm . , , MISHIMA, MITSUYOSHI, MIYADA, MIYAJI, MIYAJI, DALE HAROLD RUSSELL GLENN MAE Red Cross Rep. 10 Audio Visual Comm. 10, 11,12 MIYASHIRO, ALVIN Athletic Comm. 12 MORIKAMI, CANDACE Homeroom V-Pres. 10 Viking Staff 10 tie MUKAI, LAURA Handbook Comm. 12 Installation Comm. 12 Viking Staff 11 MIYASHIRO, DWAYNE RAY Program Comm. 1 1 Student Body 1st V-Pres. 1 1 Moxie, Campus Police Class Pres. 10,12 MORISHITA, MORITA, RUDY WAYNE Audio Visual Com MUNENO, Muwmo, ARNOLD CONRAD Homeroom Treas. 12 Athletic Comm. 1 1 Audio Visual Comm. 12 m. 12 MONTERA, CAROLYN MorooA, cALvlN Homeroom Treas. MORIGAKI, JOANNE Reception Comm. 10,11,12 MoToNAGA, GARY Locker Comm. 1O,11,12 Program Comm. 12 Reception Comm. 1 1,12 MURAKAMI, MURAKAMI, GERALDINE GLENN MURONAKA, RONALD Identification Comm. 12 NAGATA, CARL Homeroom Rep. 10 Athletic Comm. 12 Cap and Gown Comm. 11, 12 Audio Visual Comm. 12 MUROTA, AILEEN NAGATA, GAIL MURASAKI, BYRON NAGAI, DELPHINE NAGATA, GLORIA MURASAKI, WALTER Homeroom V-Pres. 12 Cap and Gown Comm. 11 12 of ' NAGATA, AILEEN NAGATA, JOAN Homeroom V-Pres. 1 1 Athletic Comm. 12 MURASHIGE, JO-ANN B816 Staff 11,12 B8-G Bus. Manager 12 Quill and Scroll 11 I I NAGATA, ANNE Nat'l Honor Society 12 Student Body Treas. 12 Class Treas. 10,11 NAGATA, JOANNE NAGATA, JOYCE NAKAMOTO, ALICIA Homeroom Pres. 12 Ammendment Comm. I 1 ,1 2 NAKAMURA, SANDRA B816 Section Editor I2 NAGATA, LARRY NAKAMURA, CAROL Red Cross Rep. 10 NAKAMURA, SHARON NAHOOIKAIKA, NAKAHARA, NAKAMICHI, ODETTA affoae NAKAMURA, EVA Red Cross Rep. 11,12 Cup and Gown Comm. 10, 1 1,12 Voc. Guid. Comm. 10 NAKAMURA, WILMA Homeroom Rep. 10 Homeroom Pres. 1 1 GLENDEAN DORIS Homeroom Treus. 1 1 Homeroom Rep. 1 1 Athletic Comm. 10 Pep Bond NAKAMURA, NAKAMURA, GLENN NORMAN NAKAMUTA, NAKAO, DAYLE NANCY Red Cross Rep. 10 NAKATANI, AILEEN Homeroom Treas. 10 Parliamentarian Pro. Comm. 12 NAvAnno, GERALDINE NAKATSU, CAROL NAVARRO, ROSE NAKASATO, RANDALL NAKAYAMA, PAUL Athletic Comm. 12 NEGRE, NORMAN NAKASHIMA, NAKASHIMA DENNIS MICHAEL 0 M ag NAPOLEON, NARITQ, HARRIET ROBERT Campus Police 11,12 Audio Visual Comm. 1 NEKOBA, NEKOBA, ARTHUR DENNIS Flag Comm. 11,12 Pep Band 10,11,12 Athletic Comm. 10 NEKOBA, NEVELS, NEWCOME, NIIMI NIIMI WENDELL LAUREN GEORGIANA CARL PEARL Red Cross Rep. 11 Homeroom Pres. 10 12 Homeroom Pres. 12 Athletic Comm. 10 We ' NISHI, WILFRED Homeroom Treos. 1 1 Identification Comm. Campus Police 12 NISHIHARA, SHARON 1 NISHIHARA, NISHIHARA, LORNA ROYDEN NISHIHARA, NISHIHARA, WILLIAM HOWARD Pep Bond10,11,12 NISHIKAWA NISHIMOTO SUSAN NISHIOKA PEARL ODA, MAE OGATA, OHARA, LAWRENCE JASMINE Homeroom V-Pres. 12 Nat'l Honor Society 12 OKAJI, OKAMOTO, KAREN MAE Reception Comm. 10,1 1 Homeroom Pres. 12 Athletic Comm. 10,11 OKINO, OKURA, GAIL SANFORD Clcss Rep. 12 Reception Comm. 12 Nc:t'l Merit Letter 12 OHASHI, CHARLOTTE Homeroom Sec. 12 Homeroom Rep. 1 1 Red Cross Rep. 10 QKAMURA, KAREN Athletic Comm. 12 OLIVAR, .IUDITH B8-G Section Editor 12 oKA, LEONARD OKAZAKI, MICHAEL ONAGA, Esrusn OKABAYASHI, ELAINE oxlmoro, PAUL ONO, ARLEEN Homeroom Pres. 12 Homeroom Treas. 1 1 Election Comm. 12 ONO, RICHARD Homeroom Pres. 11 Identification Comm. 12 ONOUYE, MARSHA Homeroom Pres. 10 Red Cross Rep. 1 1 OSHIRO, OTA, RONALD .IO ANN 0 OTSUKA, OUYE, GERARD FRANCIS OSAKI, OSATO, CATHERINE CHERYL Voc. Guid. Comm. 10,12 OTA, OTAKE, SUSAN PATSY Class Pres. 1 1 Homeroom Pres. 1 1 Class V-Pres. 10 Na1'I Honor Society 12 I I I OUYE, PABRO, NEAL NORMA Red Cross Rep, 1 1,12 OSBORNE, SUSAN ' OTANI, PEGGY Homeroom .Rep. 11 0 PACHECO, DONNA PACHECO, IRENE PAJO, LEOCADIO I I I PASCUA, LILLIAN Athletic Comm. I2 Identification Comm. I2 PAC:-leco, RONALD Audio Visual Comm. I2 PALEA, ELIZABETH Homeroom Sec. I I Homeroom Rep. IO PATNAU DE, VERONICA Homeroom Pres. I I Campus Police I I PADILLO, PAH K, MARINA JOHN PAMARANG, PANEM, VERONICA NENA Homeroom Sec. I 0 0 PAULO, PAYNE, FRANK ROWENA PAIVA, BARBARA PARK, .IO ANN May Day Comm PEA, JANELL Pep Band I2 PESTANA, PILAPIL, POAI, QUERUBIN, QUILAUSING DOROTHY DARLENE MABEL JOSE WILMA Homeroom, Treos. 11,12 Glee Club 10,11 X Red Cross Rep, 12 Homeroom Sec. 12 QUIRIT, RABAGO, RANCES, RANIADA, RAPOZO, MARY VIOLA SHIRLEY WILLIAM EDWIN 706 RAVEY, RAWLINS, REBULDELLA, REIS, RESPICIO, JOANNE LINDA ROY MARY WINIFRED Homeroom Sec. 1 1 nezeunss, cAnol. RODRIGUES, MARY Glee Club I I,I 2 Red Cross Rep. I I REZENTES, RILLON, FRANK YOLANDA Glee Club IO,I I ,I 2 ROSA, ROSEHILL, SHIRLEY CLARENCE ROBERTS, DEBORAH SAITO, KENNETH Cap and Gown Com I I Reception Comm. I I Red Cross Rep. I2 m. I0, RODRIGUES JOSEPHINE Homeroom Rep. I 2 SAKAI, CHRISTINE SAKAI, LORRAINE Homeroom V-Pres. I O SAKAMOTO, ARNOLD Homeroom Pres. IO Homeroom V-Pres. I I L sAKAMo1o, SAKODA, SAKODA, L GLENN BARBARA RONALD Class Rep. 10 Class Trees. I I SAKODA, SAKODA, SAMOY, RONNIE SHIRLEY SALLY 0 a I I I SAMURA, SAMURA, SANTOS, SANTOS, SANTOS, MICHAEL MYRON RALPH ROY WALTER Homeroom Treus. 1 1 Homeroom V-Pres. 12 SATO, SAYABOC, SEGAWA, SEKOMOTO, PAULINE CAROL LINDA LANCE SERIZAWA, SHIBATA, SHIGEHARA, SHIGEHARA, SARAH STANLEY ELSIE GLEN Homeroom Pres. 10 Homeroom V-Pres. 1 1 Student Exchange Comm. Athletic Comm. 10 Il Voc. Guid. Comm. 11 sENsANo, Almsmlo sHlGENAGA, DALE Audio Visual Com Pep Bond 10 fn SHIGETA, SHIMABUKU, SHIMABUKURO, DENNIS VELMA RAYMOND Homeroom Treos. 10,11 Homeroom Pres. 12 Campus Police 10,11 Homeroom Rep. 10,12 5 SHIMABUKURO, SHIMASAKI, WAYNE SHINTANI, GLENN Red Cross Rep. I2 Audio Visual Comm. 'I I Homeroom Rep. 1 I SHIROMA, GERALD ELAINE Homeroom Sec. 10 0 SHIOSHITA, DENNIS SHIROMA, NORMAN SHIMIZU, SHARON SHIRAISHI, JOANNE SHIROTA, KAY SHIMOOKA, SHINDO, CH ERLYN CALVIN Athletic Comm. I2 ,www SHIROMA, SHIROMA, CLIFFORD ELAINE SHOJI, SIDWELL, ELLEN ANGEL Glee Club 10,1 1,12 SILVA, SIMEONA, SIU, SKYLES, SOARES, KARLENE LONNA JAMES MARVIN ERNEST Homeroom Pres. I2 Athletic Comm. IO,I 2 Audio Visual Com. I2 PF O yy SODETANI, SORIANO, SUBICA, SUGA, SUGIMOTO, CORY DIANA ALAN DENNIS CAROLYN Homeroom Sec. I Homeroom Rep. IO Identification Comm. I2 Nat'I Honor Society I2 Rally Comm. IO Viking Staff I0 SUGIYAMA, SUMIYEI SUMIYOSHI, SUNADA, SUNADA, THELMA GORDON MARILYN MARK SHARON Rally Comm. IO Homeroom Pres. I2 Red Cross Rep. 1 I Good Citizenship Comm 1 I TAGAWA, BURT Red Cross Rep. 12 TAKAHASHI, AUDREY TABANGCORA, TABATA, BEATRICE CLYDE TAGUCHI, TAJON, TAKABA, GLENN DOLORES WILLIAM Red Cross Rep. 10,1 1 Homeroom Rep. 10 Audio Visual Comm. 10 DECA State Pres. 12 Reception Comm. 11,12 TAKAHASHI, TAKAKI, TAKASHIBA, MICHELE AUDREY PAULINE Athletic Comm. 1O,11,12 rAcHlaANA, GAYLE Homeroom Sec. 1 1 cfm.. TAKAHASHI, ANN TAKATA, KAREN Homeroom V-Pres. 12 Red Cross Rep. 10,11 TAKAYAMA. TAKEMURA, TAKEMURA, TAKESHIMA, ANN GERALD SHARON CAROL Homeroom Sec. 1 1 Good Citizenship Comm. 12 Not'I Honor Society 12 miaorr, BARBARA Class Rep. 12 Cop and Gown Cqwn. 11, 12 Moy Day Comm. 10,11,12 TANABE, TANABE, TANAKA, DONNA MICHAEL ELTON Audio Visual Comm. 10,11 Homeroom Rep. IO TANAKA, TANI, TANI, 1 VICTOR JONATHAN LINDA ' Red Cross Rep. 10 Red Cross Rep. 10 Stcxie Swimmer of Yeor '64 1 0 TANIGUCHI, ALAN TANIGUCHI, TANIMOTO, TANIMOTO, TANIMOTO, MICHEAL ARLEEN BETSY GWEYN B846 Editor I2 Homeroom Sec. 1 I Homeroom Sec. 'I2 Homeroom Rep. 10 Quill and Scroll I I TANOUYE, TATSUTANI, TEETS, THOMSON, GARY LIONEL CYNTHIA EDRALIN TANIGUCHI, BARRY Student Body Pres. 12 Class V-Pres. ll Reception Comm. 12 TANIOKA, HAROLD Red Cross Rep. 12 TOGASHI, WEN DY TOKUUKE, TOKUUKE, EVELYN JEAN Homeroom Sec. 10 Homeroom Pres. 10 Homeroom Treos. 12 B816 Exchange Editor 12 aqemwi TONG, TORIKAI, AMY SHARON Homeroom Rep. 10 HHS Homemaker Pep Bond 1 TSUKAMOTO, TSUKAYAMA, KAREN MICHEAL TOKUUKE, LLOYD Homeroom Treos. 1 1 TSUGAWA, CLIFFORD TSUNEZUMI RONALD BSQG Staff 12 Viking Staff 10 I TOMIYOSH I, CAROL aftde TSUJI, ROBERT Homeroom Rep. 11 Audio Visual Comm. 10,11 Pep Bond 10,11 UA, LION Homeroom Treos. 1 2 TONDA, SANDRA TSUJI, TYRON E ucHuviA, LAWRENCE Homeroom Pres. 10 UDO, UEMURA, MYRON THELMA Homeroom Pres. I2 Nomination Comm. I 1,12 USHIJIMA, USITA, ROY HELEN Homeroom Sec. I2 Election Comm. I2 Vik of the Month Comm. I 2 VEINCENT, VERIATO, JOSEPH RONALD UENO, RONALD VALERA, LUDEVINA O VICTORINE, VALENTINE URATANI, USHIJIMA, RONALD PAMELA Reception Comm. I 1,12 Cop and Gown Comm. 10 I I,I 2 Scholastic Comm. I2 VALEROS, VAN HORN, DOMINGO CORTNEY e 0 VICTORINO, VICTORINO, KENNETH LIONEL VIERRA, VILLANUEVA, CHARLOTTE ALFRED Student Exchange Comm. 10 WAKIDA, WAKIDA, DE ETTE ELLEN Red Cross Rep. 12 can ' WEHRSIG, WERY, BARBARA YOLANDA Homeroom Rep. 1 1 VILORIA, VINCENT, BLESSIE JOHN Homeroom V-Pres. 1 I Homeroom Treos. 1 1 Red Cross Rep. 12 WALTJ EN, WATANABE, ALLAN EARL Cop ond Gown Comm. 1 1 ,1 2 wow, WONG, TH OR LAUREEN Handbook Comm. 1 1 Viving S1off10,11,12 Quill and Scroll 11 WAIALEE, PEGGY Campus Police 10,11 WATANABE, MARGARET YAGAMI, PEARL 2 204. YAGI, YAMADA, YAMAGUCH I, WAYNE KAZUKO IRMA Red Cross Rep. 12 CUP Und GOWN COIWT1- 1 1. 1 2 Reception Comm. 10,11,12 Homeroom Pres. 12 YAMAKAWA, YAMAMOTO, YAMAMOTO, , Y , , , SANDRA EARL IRENE 6044 . . , ' Sedan! ' YAMAMOT0, YAMAMOTO, YAMAOKAI YAMASHITA, YAMASHITA, .IOANNE ROY KAREN EDWARD GLENN Pep Band Good Citizenship Comm. 1 2 YAMASHITA, YANG, ROY AILEEN Red Cross Rep. I0 YOSHIMURA, YOSHINAGA, GLENN LARRY I I I I I I YOSHIYAMA, YOSHIZUMI, GARY MARVIS YOSHIDA, FRANCES YOSHINAGA, SHARON Red Cross Rep. 12 YOSHIZUMI, RALPH Red Cross Rep. I2 YOSHIDA, GRANT Homeroom Pres. I 2 Cop ond Gown Comm. 'I0, I I ,I 2 Scholastic Comm. 12 YOSHINO, PHYLLIS '66 YOUNG, LEINANI Yosr-11oA, JUDITH B816 Editor I2 Quill and Scroll ll Homeroom Pres. I I YosH1oKA, DARWIN Athletic Comm. I2 Flog Comm. I 1,12 Pep Band lO,l 1,12 YUNG, BENEDICT Antonio, Richard Aquino, Alexander Aquino, Stanley Araujo, Peter Bermudez, Paul Cabalis, Patricia Caloral, Patrick Carreira, Dennis Cruz, Bertram De Silva, Glenn Dulatre, Jerry Dutton, Beverly Fukushima, Dennis Ha, Robert Haraguchi, Alfred Hirata, Lawrence Hughes, Margaret lokepa, Clayton Kaiikawa, Alton Kamali, Oliver Kuamoo, Gregory Kuramoto, Burton Leyson, Glorianne CAMERA SHY Matsunaga, Melvin Medeiros, Thomas Miyashiro, Reynold Nagao, Mike Nihau, Julia Nobriga, Elveira Nobriga, Maria Nunes, Pamela Ochi, Howard Otani, Ray Paiva, Patrick Perreira, Errol Rodrigues, Glenn Rohner, Carl Sagon, Randy Shatter, Carolyn Tsugawa, Calvin Uemura, Glenn Waiau, Simon Wasson, Maryann Yamauchi, Thomas Yoshitsugu, Albert 770. April 7, 1911 - February 26, 1965 No more will we hear him spinning humor- ous tales of his life and revealing his fantastic library of quips and jokes. No more will his experienced hands be conducting our school band playing songs that touched the hearts of true Vikings. No more will we see his smile, his light- footed walk, his grayish hair, his cheerful hello's. Our bandmaster, Urban Carvalho, has left us and gone to another land where, we hope, he will find the contentment anel peace that he so rightfully deserved. Death claimed the life of our beloved band teacher on Friday, February 26, that is a day that will be remembered by all. Mr. Carvalho gave so much of himself to the students and the people of the Hilo community. His love of music knew no boundaries, and his willingness to share this love was iust as limitless. His family founded the first Hawaii County Band. At the age of 15, he played in this band which was then under the direction of Frank J. Vierra. He spent his high school years at St. Louis High School in Honolulu and graduated from there in 1930. After attending Ithaca College in New York where he received a BS degree in instrumental music, Mr. Carvalho returned to Hilo and played in the County Band from 1935 to 1943. Ap- pointed its bandmaster in May 1943, he served in that capacity until January of 1963. Hilo High's graduates and students will re- member him as their Concert Bandmaster. He started the Concert Band back in 1939 when he first came here to teach. Gone is he now from the old band room. but the dedication and ioy that Mr. Carvalho put into his teaching will remain permanently in our memory. fby Randall Hongoj ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mr. Justin Wong ...................... Mr. Earl Dela Cruz ...................... Mr. Ah Kong Chun and Miss Michiko Hara Mr. Ralph Kanemori lModern Cameral .... Photography Consultant . . . . . . . Art Consultant .. . Finance Consultant . . . . Faculty Portraits Senior Portraits Junior Group Shots Sophomore Group Shots Captain Henry Hara and the Hawaii National Guard ............... Aerial Shot Mr. Ah Chew Goo .............................. .... T aylor Publishing Company S. K. Smith Company Charlotte's .......... Kurohara's ........ Margo's .... , .............. Smartwear .................. Faculty, Staff and Student Body . . . Roberta Chun ................ Naomi Cooke ........................ Cheryl Ann Fuke ....................... Mrs. Shintani's Fourth Period English Class Administration . .. . . .. Baseball ..... .... Basketball ...... .... Blue and Gold .. . .. Cafeteria ....... . . Camera Club .......... . . Campus Police Officers .... . . . Cheer Leaders ......... .... Chess Club ...... . . Civil Air Patrol . .. . . Custodians . . . . . DECA ..... . . . Dedication .. . . .. Faculty . . . . . FBLA ..... . .. . .. Football ............. . .. Football Homecoming . . . . . Forensics Society ...... .. Foreword ............. . . . Fun Night .............. Q . Future Farmers of America . . . . FHA ................... . . Future Nurses of America . . . . . FTA ................. . . Glee Club .... . . Junior Class ......... .... Junior Dance .......... .. Junior Classical League ,... .. 208 .. ........ Covers INDEX Junior Red Cross Key Club ...... Le Cercle Francais Lettermen ...... Maiorettes ..... Math Club . . . PAAC ..... PTA ......... Radio Club .. . Ritle Club .... Science Club . . . Senior Class . .. Senior Dance .. Senior Week .... Sophomore Class Spanish Club ... Speech Club .... . .. ... Apparel ... Apparel Apparel Apparel Help and Support Copy .. Copy .. Copy .. Copy ..-....... . Standing Committees .......... . . . State Basketball Tournament .... . . . Student Government Student Playhouse Sub-Debs Club .. Swimming ..... Table Tennis Boys Table Tennis Girls Tennis, Volleyball Track ......... Usherettes ...... Viking .... . . 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