Kaimuki High School - Ka Halia Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1952 volume:

1 3 f. 'Z 5 i I. 5 'S 1 ? I E i a I n 2 , ' N... H 1 nb. 4- 443W V-pfqfvf f-.nf-us' .Q dv P D-411' vw Yi Q-Atta-It li .J 5 is Tadmah 554006 Wwdula, 7. W, -guna-naniiid-'ii X Qld l' Ja- 'N '5f'IIH4Eif to Jima 77Z4z'evz Here in fair Hawaii's Islands, There's a spot that ever calls, Where in view of Diamond Crater, Stand old Alma Mater's halls. Where the trees lift high their branches To the whispering ocean breeze 0 M There dear Kaimulci is calling Q f a KF E is B' I l l O .1-55:3 'I' Q gs' Q Q -1 W , ,EY . ' N 'Nj-n, ll 0 To our hearts fond memories. .li .ni-ni. , Emma ffdmdfzddhdtdm Student Qaaemmeaz' senden Ziaafnclademm 1-fazaaazm Spofzta 66044 Patpamd 'il gl 1 5 4-ll Dallas C. McLaren Zedccmfcw As principal of Kaimuki high school during the important four-year period in the school's his- tory, i947-l95l , Dallas C. McLaren was constantly on the scene--working, planning, guiding. With the welfare of his students and faculty uppermost in his mind, he continually strove to make Kaimuki High a bigger and better school. During his stay at Kaimuki, Mr. McLaren became a figure well-known, well-loved, and respected by all who had the privilege of working with him. The years at the school's old location on l8th Ave. worked a hardship on everyone. ln spite of numerous handicaps, which included the half-day schedule and inadequate facilities, Kaimukians managed to carry on under Nlr. NlcLaren's friendly and competent leadership. All the while, Mr. McLaren was busy helping with the planning of the new Kaimuki high school. Consequently, itcan be said that the present school is much the result of the efforts of our former ' ' fortitude, resourcefulness, and capacity for work, Mr. McLaren principal. Displaying patience, ' ' ' h through a difficult period of years. h' this the i952 Ka Hali'a, is dedicated pulled Kaimuki Hug Therefore , in appreciation of his four years of leaders up , , ' ' d Dallas C. McLaren. to our former principal and frren , id .,Z 'WV M,,..,.,.w-w ' ag 'mg sw gfaswg mm-:sz Xsfff' H 'I-,arm SNR.. Cllwlitrtnclpol Our Country, the United States of America, is the greatest democracy on earth. It is a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. lt is a 'Way of Life' that depends for its successful existence upon intel- ligent, educated, and well informed cltlzens. You may say, We are just high school stu- dents. What can we do to make and keep our d ocrac strong? What can we do to pre- em y serve and better our American 'Way of Life'? lsn't this the responsibility of our elders -- our fathers, mothers, older brothers and sisters, and the other adults ofour community? When we grow up and become adults we will do our part. Y need not and must not wait until you ou become adults before taking an active part in b 'ldin this great democracy of ours. It is UI g true that, as high school students, your great- HENRY Y Vice-Principal est responsibility now is to attend school, but b t it is here that you learn more and more a ou h' 'W of Life' You learn of its begin- t IS ay . ningsp you learn of its struggle for existence, u learn of the principles upon whichitwas yo Founded, you learn of why great men and wo- men fought and died so that it might endure , and you learn of its present clay growth and development. r student body government and class- In you room organizations, you have an opportunity to live and practice these great democratic principles. Beforeyou realize it, you will be d d lts lfyou do your part now, day by ay, a u . you will be better prepared to actively take your places as adults when the time comes, ' ' anceand improvement thus assuring the contnnu of a type of government that we all love --- DEMOCRACY. CHARLES N. P . HE NRY 1 I f Ofcze mg lj'-ff , as iff, 'Q on :F fi? G5 ' Q J, Q QQ ,, f , vloLEr sAro ,. ::: E Registrqr cr U 'Q ,f x 1 .liif i x an . ' . :QA af' ,Q . -4 '- ' MYRTLE SWANN Health Service ROSE TANGA Secretary ef? . If 4 mme , , 3 ,'6,n3 y, A Q- WAH JIM LEE Counsellor Above:Boys check blood pressure in dispensary Below: Trioof girls learn office practice DORIS SASAKI gf Bookkeeper K ,. iw 149 FM 'fi gs, ARCHIE JACKSON '-Vw Q .W , i FLORENCE DE MELLO 'fr I ,fi ,S nzlg ,..-, Q , ...Y or , EE E -ws 'M E 9 er E V 3 - r- ' 1..- FRANCIS KOGA V Q I wi f x Q51 , Q '1 f'fr,5 --,. ,. Qjg Qfgff .f fl! ' Y, i.tE?wei.3r.Q,ffff M K . .Wy if ' -. A' ' ' 'fini GLADYS HOLT sf it X Q -55 ' eg., 3 ,, ff ' ' N:AV ' xiii ' JEANNE SKINNER 03' .A 3' we fi Mg!! i t?-, X. QQ wi ' 2 is QW, Ti a? -YY MASAO TSUGAWA our J' 9 2 ,Q .mg ra fl eg x F 1 HELENA HARGRAVE KATHERINE WOLD In the life of a high school student, the course that perhaps most influences his life after graduation is English . Here at Kaimuki High is offereda most complete and varied study of the English language, literature and the finer points of public speaking. With such competent and untiring teachers at the helm leading their youthful charges through their academic paces, the year's work was accomplished satisfactorily and without incident. Above :Winners of Aloha Week attire contest. Belaw:Teachers begin another hard day . . . .. tewloea .x -4-NNY Xl, . f':f:::' I L , ' QQ ii' g s 3 ix L ...Q V -3 Sophomores at Kaimuki devote some time IQZV f '::: -,' i q ' bllll ' xy' ,E 5 - y ,,.Q N X to a study of the requirements for, and op portunities in vocations. World History, however, constitutes the backbone of soph- omore social studies. The iuniors devote much of their time to the development of American institutions and ideals in connection with their study of Amer- ican History . Current events and vocational guidance also find a place in the eleventh graders' course of study. Current American problems, including ci- tizenship in a world society, occupy the sen- iors' time during the school year. Vocational guidance also receives some attention. . .X ,W lgfwqf' ' f Yi? li f ' Above:Horry plays teacher in History class. Beiow:Teachers watch program with interest . S ROSE CHOW HOY 55'-, EDNA WONG as Ar? u.,jj ,,J T? L .. JOSEPHINE GILMORE ' I WILLIAM MERRICK INEZ STACKHOUSE i . S f . xT- LOIS HILL il 1 gm ,IQ if ,K .X RP , 3? FJ F' it we ,,.,s :wg . Q gsfkii q ' 'is ' w i 'N l .. , . 5'5 f SOON NAHM AHN ,.. 3, 1 3 E 9 ALBERT TYAU ,. ,V E j , A ..,. 'A , zf- - I ' 'S-. - Q' 2 ir if J ' 1 ,J an , is I 2: if 'A A-A Si i if s 1 sE ?' if TIN YAU ooo A... Biology 2 bw A. - mcg 'S o. . 'ff' gf BARBARA c:LoProN ' I' Uh . , S A Qi., ii ' iilifife F, 2 . , 4 . ROBERT REGO Biology 2 x 143'- X1 , 5' 'V . Q r 1 GLEN HARADA Chem.,Physics,Jap. 01 .Jawa z RAC HEL HOLLOWAY French, Speech 'il A A f .. s K M, X ,sy.fQ.s:., ' 2 Latin,Aviation Sci. W A A if JAMIE CAMERON First Aid EDMUND VASCONCELLOS Boys' Phys .Education HELEN WON Girls' Phys.Ed. .X flwf -I 5, 1 ' ' ' .'4w :,s..- ,:,fs,cs, 0 I ' dacaldm With the thought of giving students an op- portunity of learning something ofthe accom- plishments of science and their far-reaching effect on the life of modern man, such courses as Biology, Chemistry and Physics are offered at Kaimuki high school. Foreign languages attracted a goodly num- ber of students this past year. Realizing the cultural value inherent in the study of lang- uages , Kaimukisaw fit to enroll students ir Latin, French and Japanese. Because of lack of adequatefacilities, Kaimuki High's physical education was limit- ed largely to classroom work. Lectures on physiology and health rules occupied much ofthe time. Social dancing was enioyed by both the boys and girls during the first se- mester . I we E ir Above:Mr .Vasconcel los lectures students . Below:Time out for teachers during assembly. 460141564 cmd The commercial department at Kaimuki High plays an important role in helping to prepare students to take their place in the workaday world. Courses in Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, and Business Arithmetic all serve to give our students the ground work necessary toasuccessful career in the realm of white-col lar iobs . The Cooperative Train- ing classes afforded numerous seniors an op- portunity to obtain on-the-iob training dur- ing the year. At Kaimuki High, as in other high schools in the Territory, one year of mathematics is required of all students. However, the course may be elected anytime during the three-year period. High school math, al- gebra, geometry and trigonometry are the math courses offered at Kaimuki. M., Above:Maurice and other typists hard at work. Belovw:Mr.Goospringsa quiz on pupils. ne' iff ' L kill Y. GERTRUDE SAKAMAKI G? , .,'.. X H ... ,.... Q A W IVA INCE .... - q . wa, F ,, ,cg . 32. ggsigsvwgx , , it s f is 952515. Q . I if Qfeifvzii LUCILLE ING x i BERT ITOGA 3? .G Q 'S .N ga ggi P mf - 'att 'Wwe Mit K CAROLINE SHAW Commercial e Ng !.' I . 1 A, MNT E RUPERT HARAMOTO Commercial -si tl six? .--A .Qs-f' GLENN HAMADA Commercial HANAKO MIYAMOTO Commercial C 3 tl an HOPE PARK Home Econ . 5 , 3 My W we pf 959' , 1, 1 51 if JIRO SUZUKI Ag.,Horticulture Q gg fff i i - . V- R' ff: 3 sl' ' M' -ff' lyk, 4 I Qu- '4rfi.1.i2.s fin DAVID CHUN Agriculture Wwe P ' if fi aa. DOUGLAS SAKAMOTO Ag. Vets' Training I- gy .... 2 . 3 , 5 ' 8 Zi gan JOSEPH LEE Woodwork in JAY YANG Elec. ,Radio .,.: 'gt sv E FRANCIS TAKEMOTO Metal Work,Mech. Drawing W eww The vocational training program at Kai- muki is centered around activities in agri- culture, radio and electricity, wood and me- tal work . The radio department, early in the year, established Kaimuki High's first am- ateur radio station which affords valuable training in wireless communication. The agriculture building, completed in January, marked the beginning of an ambi- tious and wholly satisfying program of activi- ties for the agriculture department. Above:Mr .Yang's boys rig up door bel ls . Center:Mrs. PaHk's future home makers. Below:Carpenters build stage for Yule play . I 1 I Q3 s. In il deze 14154 School library service plays a big part in the program oflibrary training students. ln addition, they aquaint themselves with the resources ofthe library and acquire skills in using library materials. Students enrolled in arts and crafts learn to apply designs to various crafts such as lea- ther work, block printing, simple metal work, iewelry, and clay modeling. In drawing and painting pupils are trained to work with pen- cil, charcoal, and water colors. They are taught composition, color, and techniques in still life, outdoor sketching, Figure draw- ing, and design. T Above: Kalmuki's potential artlsts. Center: Chow time for teachers. Below:Miss Tom helps students in library . S 5 tm .sf ' , ...- 55159 ' f i. - f .1 -g:,::sQiE ':: - w li iK,.e3?isfA.,, gii'i ARTHUR SONG Publications Q' 2 V Q0 X X .-W Q K, vrrssitw Y 111+ 1 v 9 X N - ' il'-fly Q '31 ' -' 4. ,J-rw' TV' fri? is iff K 1-if A 3 ?:'fb. 'G A025955 KENNETH VINCENT Ban d ,W N eww as 'Q ui' Q K f srlii offse- - iii i ' iu - .,- 'i :' : ' ,. P ' , REBECCA GOODNESS Psychology CQQ A 3 .. is 'si s iii , v is as NL ' .ii l VIRGINIA RICE Art ALVINA KAULILI C hoir -5 -42 K. .slfi CHOW LOY TOM Library QIYKK new NW I , . N HARRIET NAKAMOTO Office Training Coordinat Z3 Ill FUMlE ROACH Cafeteria Mgr . SILVE N rs H 'X eadCu5fodi5:1RA ss 'gi T? sf' Q lsallff Q l. to Rl Elsie Sasaki, P IE DEPAR-VME NT CAFETENA STAFF --Slhlngl : Esther Splinter, Clara Kunltake. Standing:Fumie ' ' d la Cruz AH Kwai Field. p'e-cuff --M I Wharton ing leCh 'i9Ue 1lcTDde ll Cr'-'z dem W9 Qs, vol s'fafe enfine 81 5 Roach, Genevieve e .IU NIOR KPs--Wally, Roy, Hazel and Evelyn dish Teixeira '- -. .... Vo Gnd Y E --Mdry oung fuk ,, and Messrs, yidinhor out hot lunches. e ,me out For a piqure l , Swim: gawmfwz gan C. MOROMISATO P. HASHIMOTO President V. Pres. J. TONAK: L. MwAsH1Ro Q V g, 5 .-:,,:-.,,:- zzz P Treasurer y SecretafY ': ' I' . '- ,, ' .,.,r. ,, , ,E V. i E. NAKABAYASHI F. DeMELLO M. KAGEHIRO Ass't Treas. Adviser ASS'f Sec. For the purpose of promoting good citi- zenship by encouraging student participa- tion in self government, Kaimuki High's stude n t government, first established in 1944, has developed with the years to the extent where it closely resembles the Fed- eral government. The three departments in Kaimuki's stu- dent government endeavor to uphold the standards of the school and to enlighten the stude nts with the principals of self- government. Discussions are held in theRepresentative Assembly or the legislative body. The Executive Council is the executive branch of this student body organization. T he ac tual Functioning ofthe student government is carried on by the various committees and boards. Credit tor the success realized in carry- ing out the school activities the past year should be given the spirit behind the stu- dent bodyand the Faculty in their effort to make the school truly Kaimuki No Ka Oel These people engineered the Scholarship Dance. ii I vi' Student leaders discuss campus problems. wduidae Hound! ist row: Ethei Kawai, Umeyo Hisano, Lorraine Mi yashi ro, Jean Mihafa, Nancy Yogi . 2nd row: Francis Fuiii , Harry Uyehara, Eiizabeth Ho,JeanneN'e Tonaki , Doris Kaneshige, Robert Omura, Richard Yamamoto. 3rd row: Ciifton Moromisato, Stanie y Bishop, Paul Hashimoto, Richard Serikawa, Pabio Ledesma, Samuel ishimura. Zepwdenzfcztdae Awmdlq Zawwlamdd 'teea 1416462164 -lst row: Ruth Sato, Rona Masuda, Gertrude Sato, Winifred Yamane. 2nd row: Edwin Okahata, Thomas Arita, Raymond Lyau, George Torii, Henry Yamanaka. - lst row: Lily Okimoto, Vivian Shishido. 2nd row: Nomian Takafuii, John Tao. 7l9f07'sC400l - Herbert Minakami , Thomas Arita. -George Sawai, Jean Kubo, Lily Okimoto, Harriet Yonamine. W -lst row: Grace Fuiinaka, Helen Asato, Elizabeth Nakabayashi. 2nd row: Ralph Kaneshiro, G we n do l yn Fukui, Norman Takafuii, Evelyn Tanaka, William Kaneshiro. Zawwlacuwld 'teee n45'z374'Zq- J a ne t Matsuo, Sylvianne Ling, Joan Miyamoto, Molly Maedo. lddf M 70a0dX-Gladys Sasaki, Helene Kihara, William Kikuchi, Edwin Olcahata. IW- Richard Serikawa, Ralph Kaneshiro, Elizabeth Nakabayashi, Stanley Bishop. li l 'case if 40d - Loretta Char, Carol McDermott, Pauline Leward. Social -lst row: Janet Matsuo, Joan Miyamoto, Carolyn Fuiii. 2nd row: Samuel O no, William Shibuya, Robert Ito, William Kaneshiro. ?aczfwZ4 cum! 6 'tteea 0443 60503066-Lorraine Lim, Ethel Lee. -Arthur Medeiros, M Francis Picadura, Vincent Silva. - Natsue Tama naha, Doris Shima- bukuro, Nancy Nishimura. 5:4044 M - Gwendolyn Fukui, Ralph Kaneshira, Jane Fuiii. gf 71 pf gl -lst row: Annie Kalana, Genevieve Troche, Rosita Sarsona, Nellie Kahawai. 2nd row: William Wagner, Henry Stone, Calei'Paishon, Dawn Berry. 3rd row: Stanley Kong, Lucille Machado, Anna Kahanu, Stanley Vidinha, Vincent Mau . Miss- ing: Claudette Hatori, Diane Hatari, Ronald Kau- hane, Francis Picadura, Gabriel Maniz, Alden Ka- leohana, Benny Dayag, Charles Apuna. ,ff R ...as-'di SWA . ELIZABETH HO President STANLEY BISHOP Vice-President UNEYO HISANO Secretary Bidding farewell to our alma mater, the senior class of '52 pauses to recall cherished memories of years past. How well we remember our first year at Kaimuki High. We had not yet acquired our Promised Land, so as sufferin'soph- ies we turned to adapt ourselves to ci new half-day schedule. The annual Sophomore Welcome Dance held October 1949 tor- mally introduced us, 5l3 strong, to high school life. Memorable activities that initial year in- cluded the Thanksgiving assembly, Easter parade, and sophomore class day. September 1950--at last our Promised Land became a reality. Being the first iuniorclass on the new Kaimuki High cam- pus, we were fired with renewed enthu- siasm. Class activities include d Junior Class Day, Patriotic Assembly, Shamrock Hop, and the unforgettable Junior Prom. 6444 af '52 FRANCIS FUJ ll Treasurer MRS. LOIS E. HILL Adviser With high hopes for a successful final year, we mighty seniors returned in '51 . Traditional senior class activities such as senior banquet Filled the high school book of memories for the seniors. An impressive Christmas Pageant was also presented by the seniors. Commencement exercises on June 8 mark- ed the end ofour high school career. With Knowledge clutchedin one hand and Faith in the other, we stoutly face the future-- leaders of tomorrow. .S'eac'a'z gazing! First row, left to right: Umeyo Hisano, Vernel Nohara, Minnie Kagelwiro, Elizabeth Ho. Second raw: Nancy Fukuda, Jane Yamachi, Helen Asato, Frances Hew, Laura Sur. Tltird row: .lolan Tao, Stanley Bishop, James Hamasalci, Francis Fujii. ,Ogg egdlpznfeff First row, left to right: Elizabeth Nakabayaslwi fCl1ris1'- mas pageantl, Al lene Lau fbanquetl, Minnie Kagehiro fclass ringl. Second row: Ethel Kawai fCom- mencementl, Alvin Zane Kpicnicl, Elizabeth Ho Ccommencementl, Robert Toro lclass dayl, Rachel Han fsenior balll. 60 Ka Hali'a salutes these Top Ten of the Class of '52 who have contributed much to the betterment of Kaimuki High. Chosen for their achievements in student activities, they have been outstanding in student government as well as class affairs. A leader in Hi-Y activities, Francis Fuiii cli- maxed his high school career by performing well his duties as senior class treasurer. Elizabeth Ho's versatility was much in evidence while she served as senior class prexy. Bits proved her worth in scholarship as well as in extra- curricular activities. Truly the greatest athlete in Kaimuki's history, Edward Kawawaki proved himselfan athletic pro- digy by earningil out of l2 possible letters ob- tainable in high school. Soupie was a standout in track, baseball, basketball and football. Much credit goes to Ethel Kawai for all she con- tributed toward the completion of the yearbook. She served faithfully and well as editor of the l952 Ka Hali'a. A PDE-K9 EDWARD En-I u :L EL . itll X5 Clip, Ympx-XC' o During his three years at Kaimuki, Clifton Moro- misato built up a fine reputation for himself in leadership. He served as student body president in his final year. A helping hand in numerous student doings, William Shibuya worked well as chairman of the social activities board during his final year. Ever cheerful Elizabeth Nakabayashi was con- stantly busy with her many responsibilities. Pete did a bang-up iob as general chairman of the Christmas pageant sponsored by the senior class. In addition to being a 3 year letterman in basket- ball, SeiiunTengan served his fellow students well as sophomore class veep and iunior class president . Jeannette Tonaki made her presence felt in stu- dent activities as sophomore class secretary, iunior class treasurer and student body treasurer. The editorship of the campus newspaper The Bulldog was the high point in Harry Uyehara's career at Kaimuki . He also served as sophomore class treasurer. WILLIAM E'-'ZABETH JE SEIJUN ANQQETTE wtf' ADAMS, WALTER Twelve years of schooling--the years I've wasted ought to get pasted. AH FU, GEORGE A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. AHLO, LINCOLN Catch .Iiro and get a zero. AH PO, ELSIE Farewell, may lady luck smile her sweetest for you. AIONA, ANGELINE Farewell, folks, may each of your future years be successful and happy. AIPA, DAVID Make a fast switch if you catch a witch. AKI, BEVERLY Expressing farewell, but mostly a merry so Iongl ALAMEIDA, EARL I'm in the army now. ALAMEIDA, GERALDINE Aloha nui loa, AOYAMA, GEORGE After I2 years of study and toil, I'm back where I started--chasing girls. AOYAMA, PHOEBE At lastl the toughest year has gone by. Now my brain can rest. ARAI, RAYMOND This Kid all pau. ARAKAKI, HARRY Aloha, Kaimukil ARAKAWA, JANET Aloha nui Ioa. ASANOMA, STANLEY Veni, vidi, vici. ASATO, CHARLES I entered school in September. Now I must say farewell faculty and students. ASATO, HELEN When you see a monkey upon a tree, Pull its tail and thinlc of me. ASATO, JUDITH Oh gods, I'm speechless. BABA, APRONIANA As I leave to find success, may I wish you happiness, BABA, JEAN Gee, what o reliefl All my years of struggling are gone. Well, so long. BARRETT, HOMER Smile, and the world smiles with you, cry and you cry alone. BASTO, ROSELINE Aloha to all my friends. BENSON, JOHN Going, going, going, gone. BETTENCOURT, CALVIN Aloha to you suffering underclassmen. BINGO, RAYMOND Memories and Iuclc to all Kaimukians. BISHOP, STANLEY It's been short and sweet. BONILLIA, MARGARET So long, folks, but not good-bye. It's been swell knowing you all. CAMPANIANO, EDEN Fare thee well. CAVAN, DELFINO Be wise ond happys CEFRA, LEONORA Do onto others as you would have them do unto you. CHANG, ADAM Forget the teachers, forget the lessons, but don't forget the gals. CHANG, LORRAINE Blessed are the poor in spirit for theirs is the kingdom of Heaven. CHAR, DAVID When you get married don't be a fool, Marry a girl from Kaimulci high school. CHAR, LORETTA Keep the Green and Gold ever waving. CHIJIMATSU, JOAN The best of growls and yowls to you good old Bulldog Pups. CHINEN, RICHARD Remember the Golden Rdle. CHING, VALERIE Schola Kaimukiae. CHO, KERWOOD Dimples --that's me. CHOCK, WILFRED lmual CHOY, STANLEY Once a friend, always a friend. CHUN, GILBERT Because of you--iusqu a que ie revois. CHUNG, MELVIN Don't be the millionth mon. Study and get on the stand. CONTRADES, FRANKLIN Come ona my house, my house I'm a gonna give you candy. EDRALIN, ARTHUR From the country I came to learn, to the city I go to serve. ESHIMA, ROBERTA If you want to be happy and wise, study your lessons and live a king's life. FERNANDEZ, CAROLINE Don't stopl Don't stopl gol gol gol gol gol gol FREITAS, ELEANOR Ichi, ni, san, shi, go, go, go. FUJII, BETTY I'm one happy cracker to get out of the cracker boxes. FUJII, CAROLYN Parting is such sorrow! Il FUJII, FRANCIS Stopl Look! and Readl Screws, bolts and nuts to YOU . FUJIMOTO, LAWRENCE I wish I were a iunior because of you. See you in my dreams. FUJIMOTO, SUZUKO To Honokaa I send regards, but with Kaimuki fond Miss Tomi I cannot part. FUJINAKA, GRACE Excuse my dustl FUJINAKA, JUNE Odgay ebay ithway ouyuy lwaysaay. r ' 1 I-L FURUTANl, MITSUKO If a friendly school is what you need, Koimulci is all you need, GIMA, EARL As the last day comes to a close, Kaimuki will always remind me of a budding rose. GINOZA, ALBERT Ohl the day has finally come ., GINOZA, EDWARD Coming down, boys. GOMES, WILLIAM Carry on the good work of the class of 152 in the years to come. HAMAMOTO, STANLEY Chin up, cheerio, carry on, HAMASAKI, JAMES Study as if to live forever, live as if to die tomorrow. HAN, RACHEL Valel HAN, SALLY Aloha and best of luck to alll FUJITA, EDWlN Cheerio to the Green and Gold, and hope to see your gorgeous colors again. FUJITA, ROBERT Aloha to all until we meet again, FUJITANI, DONALD l'll see you in my dreams if I get to sleep in a fox hole. FUKUDA, KENNETH You're looking at the next Valentino. FUKUDA, NANCY Cheerio, carry on. FUKUHARA, HENRY Education is dry but you must study to get by EURUKAWA, HELEN Adios, abientot, aloha, sayonara, vale, ond farewell., FUKUZONO, JANET l,2,3,4,5,6, all good pupils graduate from Kaimulci Highr, FURUTA, STANLEY Just catching my regularsi HAYAKAWA, JEAN Yippiel Mr. Hamada, no bookkeeping, no homework. HEE, ALICE u Ave et vale ad Kaimukian, HENNA, ROBERT What am I doing here, I'Il be back next year. HEW, FRANCES My love for the island of Maui and Kaimuki will never change. HIGASHI, EDWARD N. C. KNO Commenti HINO, FRANKLIN A bientot mes amis - touiours. HIRAMOTO, EVELYN lt's good to be out of school. HIRAMOTO, RICHARD That's mel HIRATA, HENRY Learning, like loving, is a painful thrill, K lm. Ulu.-. all' HIROUJI, TOMEYO Aloha and good luck to all. HISANO, UMEYO Knowledge is my beacon, Wisdom is my guide. Ho, EDWARD N.C, INO Commentl HO, ELIZABETH Animis opibusque parati HOSHINO, TOMMY A foreign man in a foreign country knows not foreign customs. HUDNALL, SALLY Too-doo-loo Ching Ching and Lau Lau. IBARAKI, AG NES Always have a deep, driving desire to learn, and a vigorous determination to deal with people and life. IGE, HAROLD So long, friends. This is the best. IHA, LARRY Dear teachers, when I am President, you'll still be school teachers. IINUMA, TAMOTSU Aloha to the class of 53. Hope you all pass. IKEDA, WALTER . I The graduates of 1952 shall rest their brains peace. IKEI, HARRIET My ambition is to love and be loved by guess who?? INOUE, VIOLET A B C Yippiel no more studies. INOUYE, JEAN Sighl Boy, I finally climbed the I2 stepss Whereas the I3'rh? INTERVENCION, JEAN Be straightl Don't be a square head hard and you'II get therel ISHII, DAVID Am I really going out? ISHII, ROGER I came, I saw, and I went. What a reliefl ISHIKAWA, DORIS Farewell means aloha to you all., ISHIMOTO, EDWIN I have iust begun to learn. ITO, ROBERT Beholcll I None but the loving souls are fit for the study of nature. no, RUTH Aloha and good luck to you all. Mr Ono shoots Chang for yearbook. JACOBO, DOLORES Hey seniorsl catch the bus and scram l KAGEHIRO, MINNIE Auf wiedersehen--from Fudge KAHANU, JANE Aloha and good luck to everyone I know who'll be seniors and iuniors next year. KAHOOKE LE, SOLOMON It's taken a long, long time for my dreams to come true. KAILI, CLARENCE I wish I get a big 'A' when I graduate. KAIONA, SOLOMON It has been Fine coming and it will be divine going . KAJIWARA, HANNAH S0 long, crumbs. KAKUMITSU, ALICE Thank God I made it. KALAIWAA, ELLA Aloha to the future seniors and iuniors. will we meet again? KALIPI, PHOEBE- Aloha and good luck to you all. KAM, HELEN Aloha everyone. KAMAKAWIWOOLE, ETHEL Aloha nui loa to all the Kaimukians. Adoration scene from Christmas pageant., I f YT i KAWAKAMI, RONALD We have learned much from life. Now it' our knowledge. KAWAMURA, KEN NETH s time to use Success will come to my followers. KAWAWAKI, EDWARD Veni, vici, procedi ex ludo. KAWELOLANI, NEWTON I'm glad it is over. KEB, PAUL Onward forever, ceasing never. KEKOA, EDWARD Till we meet again. KELIIHOOMALU, VELMA Give me the wide open spaces. KENNISON, FRANCELLA Good riddance ufa KeIe. HDANL DOHS Silence is goldenl Is it??? KAMIYA, ETHEL At last. KAMIYA, EVERETT Hungary, we go show. KANAE, JENNIE I met my Friends as a suffering sophomore and I depart with them as a mighty senior KANEMURA, MADGE While we live, let's live in clover, For when we're dead, we're dead all over. KANESHIRO, KIYOSHI Au revoir. KANESHIRO, RALPH I entered to Ieam, I'm going forth to serve--ten years behind bars. KANESHIRO, RUTH Wow, what a reliefl KAUNKO,JOHN I came, I conquered and I left. KAWAI, ETHEL To all I bid ci fond adieu, The days with you have been too few. KINOSHITA, RICHARD When God gave out looks, I thought he said books, so I didn't want any. KIYAMA, KENNETH Let us so live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry. KLEIN, THELMA Goodbye, Kaimuki, hello Ventura. KOGA, ELSIE Study harder, you poor underdogs. KOJIMA, RAYMOND Here's a short Iine from Frankenstein: Farewell, fellow monsters. KUBO, JEAN No relation to Robert Kubo. KUBOTA, HARRY God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. KULAKAUKA, SHIRLEY Farewell and good luck to the up and coming seniors. KUMAGAI, NORMA Farewell, deor Alma Mater. KUMIA, BEATRICE Aloha to the class of '52. KUNIMOTO, EARL I2 years of education, I2 years wasted: U. S. anny here I come. KUNIYUKI, BETTY My three years at Kaimuki High have been enioyable as well as memorable. KUSUNOKI, ALBERT Slow boat to China, here I comel KWOCK, LYNETTE Farewell to our dear Alma Materl LAI, ARABELLE May all the dreams of the l952 graduates come true. LAI, CYNTHIA Aloha to the gang. IThey know who they arel. LAIKONA, JOSEPH Red sails in the sunset, way out on the sea. LAM, ALBERT Best wishes to the Class of '52. LAU, ALLENE Aloha and best of luck to all. LAU, LAURA Imagine I No more wrecking my brains for Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Hill. LE LEDWARD, CHR DESMA, ERANCISCA To all I bid you farewell and best of luck always. ISTERBELLE Hoorayl I made it. LEDWARD, Small in PAULINE stature, great in action. Try me sometime and catch my reaction., LEDWARD, PRIMROSE Kaimuki no ka oe. LEE, EUGENE N. C. LEE, PEARL Minds that have nothing to confer find little to perceive. LEE, WILFRED Farewell. LESLIE, STANLEY Easily. LING, SYLVIANNE So long crumb CHI. LIU, EVELYN no farewell grief, and welcome icy, ten thousand times and moral LOPES, SYLVIA Looks like I m ade it too, Honeyl LUM, JANET 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. LUM LUNG, CHARLOTTE To Nora--you have been a very dear friend, sol bid you aloha. MAEDA, GEORGE l'm graduating? No kidding? l can't believe it. MANABE, CLARA Who walks the world with soul awake, finds beauty everywhere. MANUWA, SIMEON Just made it. MARTIN, WILLIAM Billy the Kid --may his tribe increase. MARTINEZ, BERNADINA I'll never forge? the fun I had with all of you. Always, your pal Blackie. MASAGATANI, FRANKLIN Yepl I'll miss my regulars. MATSUDO, VIOLET No commenf.. MATSUMOTO, ETHEL May the good Lord bless and keep you. MATSUMOTO, FLORENCE Bulldogs --The best of them alll MATSUO, JANET Hare fo leave Kaimuki High. MCCALLUM, LINCOLN By crackie, iust made if. MCDERMOTT, CAROL Aloha, everybody. lf's been really sharp being with all you jolly students.. MEDEIROS, THERESA Tricka the frinkle. MEDEIROS, THOMAS I'll be sifiing in clover, when my school days ore over. MENDONCA, DINAH So long, if's been good to know you. MERCADO, RICHARD Be happyl Be wisel Be like me and enioy life! MIKAMI, RICHARD I'm going. MIKAMI, ROBERT I'm going, I'm going. MINAKAMI, HERBERT l'm going, l'm going, l'm going. MIYAGAWA, RICHARD I'm going, I'm going, I'm going, I'm going. MIYAMOTO, FRANKLIN Not this fella. I'm gone. ., 'V MURAI, KAzuo The early bird catches the worm. Good luck to all and sayonara. MURAKI, FRANKLIN Hot Rockl MURAMOTO, RALPH Parting is such sweet sorrow. MURASHIGE, MARION I only know we loved in vain, I only feel farewelll FareweIII NAGAHARA, FLORENCE Here's wishing the underclassmen success. NAGATA, JOYCE Farewell to the I952 graduates. NAKABAYASHI, ELIZABETH Hard work more than play will bring growth and success. NAKACHI, MAURICE Make the best better. NAKAGAWA, ALBERT I leave and shall never return. MIYASHIRO, CHARLES Detour, therels a muddy road ahead. MIYASHIRO, LORRAINE Chin up, cheerio, carry on, MOCHIZUKI, GEORGE I'II have the same. MORIKAWA, FRANCIS Boyl iust made it. Humha Bow, don't gamble during your senior year. MORIKAWA, SHIRLEY Ding dong bell, the last school bell has rung. MORISHIGE, ELSIE AccompIish now your desires, tomorrow may be too late. MORITA, GEORGE At last school 's over. I suffered enough. MORIYAMA, AGNES One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, one nation evermore. MOROMISATO, CLIFTON Whassomatta? Haven't you ever seen a monkey face before? NAKAMURA, ELSIE Mutual confidence is the prop of friendship. NAKAMURA, SHIRLEY Aloha, sophomores and iuniors. I wish you all the luck as folly iuniors and mighty seniors.. NAKAMURA, TSUTOMU Boys, be ambitiousl Aloha to all of you ond sayonara.. NAKASONE, HARRY The people in Japan coll me Romeo. NAM, AGNES Bye, everybody, it's been swell knowing you all, NARAHARA, HAROLD Aloha to the class of '52, NARAHARA, HERBERT Aloha and best wishes to oll. NARITC, JOSE Lots of luck to the future seniors. NEGRONES, GILBERT N. C. fNo Comment, lr' 3 V Y I .M l NISHIDA, HARRY That age is best which is first when having lost but once your prime. NISHIDA, TETSUKO Itls been nice knowing you. NISHIMOTO, GEORGE Best of luck to the class of '53. NITTA, KATHERINE The bell has rung for us to go, so here I soy oloho to you ull. NOHARA, NOBUKO Kaimuki High, I'Il well remember you. NOHARA, VERNEL Adios cmigos. Hastola manano. NOMURA, FRANCES Smile ond the whole world smiles with you. OGATA, ROBERTA Love to one, friendship to a few and good will to all. OGINO, LAURA I sure had o wonderful time at K. H.S.. Hope the mighty seniors enioy their future life.. Seniors line up for chest x-ray. OKAHATA, EDWIN Education is the most useful aid that one might possess in a successful lifes OKAI, MARION My lasting days fly on with full career., OKAMOTO, JAMES So long, folks, lt's been swell knowing you. OKAMOTO, MARION May the good Lord bless and keep your OKAMURA, STANLEY May the good Lord bless and keep you till we meet again. OKI, RICHARD Don't read thisp you're iust wasting your times OKIMOTO, LILY Vale, ad revidentem. OKUHARA, EDWARD And so to sleep again. OKUHARA, RUTH Aloha and sayonara to all my classmates and teachers at K. H., S. OKUMURA, HARRY Hope the coming seniors make their senior year a memorable one. OLIVER, ROBERT Wish the future seniors lots of luck in the year to come. OMURA, GRACE Booksl It is a dull and endless strife. ONEHA, PATRICK Till death do us part. ONNA, STANLEY N. C. ONO, GEORGE Everyone is writing somethinl, so I won't write nothin'. 3 ONOMURA, JOAN I love the wide open spaces of Kaimuki, where the weeds and students grow. osHuRo, JAMES Whewl what a school year as a senior OTAKE, GLORIA Upl upl my friends, and quit your books, orsu, NANCY Aloha and good luck to all the underclassmen. PANG, JACKSON , Au revoir, Kaimulci High School. PERRY, BETTY JANE It is better to learn late than never. PERRY, HILDA I hope the incoming seniors enioy Mrs. Skinner's classes as much as I have. PILIGRINO, DIOSTADO I'll see you in my dreams. PONTES, LORRAINE l'll see you lcids around. After l malce my first million, that is. ,tl 1 Cff 3' -. 5: J' if I -we A trio of male Seniors have fun ef 5 ' SAMPAGA, MARTIN I wish you luck as the years go by., SANTOS, ROLAND Bye bye everybody. I'm going to graduate at last. SASABE, YURIKO Reading and writing and arithmetic are all pau. SASAKI, EDITH Au revoir, mes chers amisl SASAOKA, FRANK Vive les professeur, et aloha. SATO, RICHARD It was fun knowing you all. SATO, RUTH A wagon to a star. SAWAI, GEORGE Whewll All I can say is N.C. SCHMITT, JUANITA Just can't seem to make my eyes behave. QUIYOTE, JOSEPH Puer malus in Iudo eram. RAPOZA, PETER To leave school is good, but when you get out the army will get you. ROBELLO, LUCILLE I can't seem to keep my eyes off the Navy lmeni. RODRIGUES, BERNETTIE When shall we meet again. ln thunder, lightning, or in rain? SAKAGUCHI, BEVERLY Ave et vale. SAKAI, GERTRUDE Au revoir et adieu, mes amiesl SAKURAI, AMY How thoughtful of you teachers. SALMON, IVY Whewl It's quite a relief to be out of Kaimuki High School. SALVE, SYLVIA Please believe me. SEGAWA, SPARKS He who lives will see me succeed. SHIBUYA, WILLIAM I wished last night with all my might that I graduate without a fight. SHIIRA, AGNES Goodbye, underclassmeng may your years be filled with happiness and ioy. SHIM, SARAH So long, Rose, it's been nice knowing you at K. H. S. SHIMABUKU, JANET My three years at Kaimuki High have been. . . mmm...sharpl SHIMABUKU, SHINKICHI At last! I will get hitched naw, that IS, if the army doesn't get met SHIMABUKURO, DORIS Kaimulcia optima est, SHIMABUKURO, FLORENCE See you later, Alligator, SHIMABUKURO, FUSAE A pen, pleasel ilu. ,+- 'N' SHIMABUKURO, HELEN Goodbye, Mrs. Skinner, hope you have an enioyable year with the incoming seniors. SHIMADA, BEATRICE Go for broke. SHIMAMOTO, ROSE So long for now, my friends, have a nice vacation. SHISHIDO, VIVIAN Farewell, dear Kaimulci, I'll well remember you. SILVA, ANNIE Ruff, hot dog, I'll be seeing you all. Bye-bye. SILVA, FAITH Hi, gangl I'm sorry to leave you, but glad to go. Hot dogl SONG, VERNON Remember that night in October? SUNADA, FLORENCE Get wisdom, get understanding--forget them not. SUR, LAURA Veni, vidi, vici pueros. SUYEMOTO, ALBERT To Mr. Jackson and all the teachers--when I'm presiclent, you'lI still be teachers. - SUZUKI, HAROLD ' I don't know nothing but I finally made it. SUZUKI, ALEXANDER Aloha and best wishes to all. SYLVA, JOHN Roses are red, violets are blue. If you were much prettier, I'd go with you. TABA, MASAYOSHI Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. TAKAFUJI, NORMAN Well, we all got to go sooner or later. TAKAHAMA, CHARLES We graduates never diep we iust smell that way. TAKAHASHI, FRANCES Let's all go for broke. TAKAHATA, JOYCE Remember our school now and forever. TAKAMIYA, WILBERT Our eyes have met, our lips not yet, but all you unclerclassmen, I'll get you yet. TAKARA, JOYCE Good luck to everyone in the coming years., TAKAYAMA, ESTHER It's been swell being at Kaimuki the last three years. TAKAYAMA, MARION Boyl This is the life. TAKEMOTO, LILLIAN Aloha and best wishes to all. TAKETA, FRANCIS East is east, and west is west. But graduating, that's the best. TAKUSHI, YOSHIKO Sincere wishes and best of luck to you all. TAMANAHA, KATSUJI All's well that ends well. TAMANAHA, NATSUE Semper grata. TAMASHIRO, DORIS Goodbye to you poor old sophies. TAMASHIRO, KENNETH Goodbye and good luck to my fellow seniors. TANABE, GEORGE We are the grads while you are the lads. TANAKA, FRANCIS Finally made it. TANAKA, ANN Thank goodness--I made it., I hope??? TANAKA, HERBERT Have all your fun now, before the army gets you. TANAKA, MARY Farewell to thee, dear Alma Mater. God be with you all. TANG, DONALD Call the copsl TAO, JOHN Because of you??? I almost did not passe TATEI, MORRIS Till we meet again TENGAN, SEIJUN A man is known by the company he keeps.. TERAUCHI, MICHAEL Da kindl Ahh, I dunno what to say??? TERUYA, KISEI Adios amigos. lt's been good knowing you. TERUYA, PATSY Goodbye to old prison wallsl THOMPSON, MAE Aloha, seniors--God be with you all. TIMBAL, EVANGELINE May the underclassmen be a credit to this school in the years to come. TOGAWA, HARRY lt's been good to know you, TOMOMITSU, JUNE Ohl you Kaimukians, aloha to theel if-. 49' l xv' is TSUTSUSE, GEORGE I never had fun until I became a senior. UBASA, WILLIAM I um a Filipino, a potential Valentino. UECHI, MISAKO Hope for the best and prepare for the worst. UYEDA, CYRUS N.C. KNO carfarel. UYEDA, HELEN California, here I came. UYEDA, JUNE Halleluiahl l'm free at lastl UYEHARA, HARRY Meet that deadline--and be prompt, or else. .. UYEMA, IRENE Soyonara, Bulldogs. VENTURA, BEATRICE I'm glad I'll be getting out of school after I2 years of suffering. TONAKI, JEANNETTE Ah, my embezzling days are overl TORII, GEORGE Adiosl TORO, ROBERT To be or not to be Robert Toro. TORRATE, ALBERTO Aloha and best wishes, everyone. TORRES, NORA lt's mighty good to be freel TSUCHIDANA, HARRY I don't think it's funny--but the army calls me, Honey., TSUDA, HERBERT Freedom at last but not for lang, for soon a greeting card comes from Uncle Sam. TSUSHIMA, RICHARD What am I doing here? l'll be back next year. TSURUDA, AGNES Misto Cristofo Columbol' Say, you'd better learn good English unless you don't care to graduate. VIDINHA, RAYMOND lt's about time l'm out of high school, so I'II say aloha. VIERRA, ALFRED School is the way to happiness. WADA, THOMAS I'm simply speechless. WAGNER, EVELYN My fondest aloha to you all. WASA, LORETTA Aloha and best of luck to you all. WATANABE, MAE Ave et Valel fHail and Farewelli. WONG, BETTY Thanks for the wonderful memories which will last forever and continue as soon as he returns. WOODWARD, EDWARD What are you looking at? YAMACHI, JANE We only part to meet again. ,pn YAMADA, PAUL Even though I am a tool, I will always think of school. YAMAGUCHI, NANCY Ahemll Glad school is over. No more homework for me. YAMAMOTO, FLORENCE Aloha. YAMASAKI, GEORGE Is it all over?'?? YAMASHIRO, JAMES Aloha oe, until we meet again. YAMASHIRO, RICHARD Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. YANG, RONALD Au plaisir, until I have the pleasure of seeing you all again. I YANO, DOROTHY Hil Gorgeous gals and handsome guys. You're all my pals. Don't ask me why. YAP, TITUS He shouIdn't have snapped it when he did. YEE, SADIE v Y I X i YASHIKI, ELIZABETH I Farewell and good luck to the incoming mighty seniors and jolly iuniors of K. H.S. YASUHARA, PHILIP When you look at my smiling face, don't be disgusted at the space I waste. YASUTAKE, GEORGE Bon voyage fellow seniors, remember-- no tears. Nobody knows Kaimuki better than I dol YEE HOY, ERNESTINE Mako no amikalani. YONAMINE, ALMA School days, school days, farewell to golden rule days. YONAMINE, HARRIET I am a part of all that I have met. YONAMINE, NOBORU As you come, and as you do depart, Joys ebb and flow within my tender heart. YOSHIMASU, MABEL I am a part af all that I have met. Honokaa was wonderful but Kaimuki and Miss Tom--ah, swoonderfull l I YOUNG, ROBERT With a sad thing in my heart I go forward to push a I rubbish cart. YOUNG, WALTER Roses are red, violets are blue, God made me cute, wha' happen' to you? YUEN, CALVIN Thanks for everything., Queen Ernestine, King Walter in Christmas presentation. X, ZANE, ALVIN Let no one say and say it to your shame that all was beauty till I left. ENOS, ALBERT Farewell, seniorsl FU, LAWRENCE Pardon my slang but I gotta get with the gang and get a big bang. OBERBY, JAMES Your contributions in class rooms will help you in the coming years. TOKUDA, HARRY Freedom, at lastl ll TORO, SUELILY Gee, I made itl o 0 0 -A AO H N X I 1 Ml, . ' ' f .K th lx 17 , 1 fill 2' 5' CNW , ... -ff 1. :NN If 5 1 V I .LQM , J 'X ,X X ,e X ii . ff , 4 J aln,.,f.r Q ly I ' li , ,ffl Q N T' ' ,- 1312 MIWLWF NA enlq all Ah Nee, Kenneth Akana, Albert Bell, Kenneth Chang, Cecil Chang, Lorraine Crowell, Richard De Soto, Julio Feliciano, Albert Gomes, Stanley Hayashi, Richard Ishii, Donald Kagawa, Ernest Kiyotoki, Ethel Layau, Vernon Lynch, Evelyn Mahiai, Charlotte Makalena, Beryl Makalena, Clinton Makalena, Gabriel Martin, Lorraine Mau, Florence Tamashiro, James Vandaele, Donald Zimbra, Margaret Zukeran, Richard Zukeran, Wilfred wk .. Director Lois Hill and assistants ii rehearse Chrisimcxs pagecmf cast. Sensor boys iook gfum of assembly .' Q X Song's Christmas? m Yuie show dentist and Harry cs? swxfchbocsrd 's sifzilif Overby prefixes-up frrend or King Herod QMoromisotol. 1 ieiig 4'em Qifaf to Hof gefs o gel her hom x kms Haw '1 Ziffwlwzciaaamen af '5 lm! 1 W 4 I . CLASS OFFICERS--N. Yogi, sec.pD. Kaneshige, treas.p R, Serikawa, vice- pres., P. Ledesma, pres., Mrs. Barbara Clopton, adviser. V Our first year at the new Kaimuki high school was an experience we'll not forget. It was quite a change--both physical and mental--from what we had come up through at the old intermediate school on 18th Ave. Needless to say, we were required to make many adiustments in our new environment. The changeover was painful, perhaps, to some, but to many of us it was a pleasurable experience. Among the activities we enioyed as Jolly Juniors this past year were the Junior Class Dance held in the school patio on January 25 and a patriotic assembly held on the school campus on February 21 in commem- oration of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. The special edition of The Bulldog was edited by Samuel Ono, assisted by Charles Fuiiwara. Climaxing the year was the Junior Prom held at the Ala Wai Officers Clubhouse on the night of April l8. JUNIOR COUNClL--Sitting: K. Teragawa, P. Ledesma, E. Ishida, D. Yoshida, M. Gomoto. Kneeling: R. Seto, R. Serikawa, R. Lyau, T. Nizuno, C. Kawana. Standing: K. Kitazaki, A. Tomishima, D. Kaneshige, A. Nakai, N. Yogi. Aiimine, Richard Akaka, Alfred Akoka, Samuel Akiona, James Akui, Richard Alana, Christine Andrade, James Anzai, Daisy Apuna, Charles Aragaki, Thomas Arakalci, George Aralcalci, Rose Arita, Thomas Asato, Grace Asato, Richard Baba, Paul Berasis, Robert A.. Bicoy, Elmer Bihag, Florentino Burling, Anita Calistro, Anthony Carvalho, Alfred Carvalho, Kenneth Carvalho, Leroy Chang, Morris Chang, Winifred Ching, Donald Ching, Rose Ching, Roy Christian, Thomas Chun, Joyce Chun, Lois Ccrdeiro, Delbert Dayag, Benigno DeMello, Dolores Domingo, Victoria Dumlao, Daniel Ebina, Evelyn Emoto, Elmer Faria, Delores Ferreira, Marylou Fuiii, Jane Fuiimoto, Eleanor Fuiitani, Norman Fuiiwara, Charles 63644 af '55 wtf 3' 1 ,.x QW? if fl ' W if i .7 in A I --w, 5 v . .: ' 5 2 ...if QK I5 his l.. I 31 , QQ .qi ...,,1.: f rg-QQ 'I E ' 4 QQ. if Q Q ..i' 'E 'Y f 5 NK-' , fi' y W 4 H -' f QQ' ill 5 . sign' 1 X 4 W me 193 Q9 3 .,...,..v': 1' . sl 'N Qi' his . I Q fil? jg .jj .x c. -Q QQQQ Kiel PN .vas tag, 2' mr wi . ,Q S N if v ii i' ah Q ,saw ,To 'x -1? SEK za, l Sr A, QQ W . if . W. 5 vs . . :QF f V? .. Q i . if ' aj Xii Q M ' L. evil ,N W' Us-s E Q A ., W. ' , kr 'F' ' tl -sf ' X v int! 'S F A -v 'M- . , wg QQQQQQ fn . 5 3 mb: ' ' ,,A ' W!! ,J I' gf? M' i . 'Q I X xx AA ' se w. 1 ' QQ K Q E55 ' ii ' f. -, 3 , Y AQ .. . , X P' W ., A Q Q' 3- 'f ss ' f sm 37- , ,VAQ N ,,, .1 ' , . Q, Q ,Q ,Q ,.., Q Q QM Q,.. - Q Q Qs. , . k E-, 35 . if it lx Qi, L be i s I Q QQ . , Q J , A S f if A ,, Q 5. ::, E Q Q '-Ek E ' Mrk' Q Qig A i- s Q ., :lv f Q Q , , QQ Q Q Q , f 3 . '-so ' , 5 . :fir f jus I A A65 ' , wifi.: Qt 66444 af '53 .. ,,, in N .P Q., Q . Fukuda, Gilbert X A, , .... ,. , f f: Ab :Y Q Fukuda, Norma ' - V : ::,, x I . ,:,. ' X 5-Q, Fulcuhara, John A I W , gg 'QVV' Fukui, Gwendolyn rf' if .af gi ig ,,,. Fusoto' Elsle F N. 'X 'X fi J I ff- 1 ,I Gasper, Wayne ' V, , P V '12' -- . Qi, Gernler, Yvonne -,yfw Q23 Gifford, Homer ' H 5 Gifford, Samuel ' - wi 1- J ' ii. 55 we Y ,, v V. - . x ' A ,gt .::::2-' x. .ffsii i ,M msc X, wa? Q , yi Gilman, Pauline Ginozo, Betty Ginoza, George Gomes, Frank! Gomoto, Martha Gonsalves, Christopher Gordon, Joseph Goto, Shirley Guo, Beryl Hada, Raymond Haitsuka, Betty Hamamoto, Michael Han, Arlene Hashimoto, William Hashimoto, Paul Hangai, Ivy Hayashi, Dorothy Henriques, Marilyn Hew Len, Lily Higa, Betty Higa, Florence Higa, Helen Higa, Jane Higa, Marian Higa, Richard Higa, Kiyoko Higa, Margaret Higa, Stanley Higa, Thelma Higa, Thomas Hino, Virginia Hiramoto, Alice Hiranako, Wallace Hoapili, Ida Hiyane, Henry Delo Sierra, Josephine Hong, Lorna Hui, Elmer Ige, Masao Iha, Helen Imai, Eupe Ing, Joseph Inoue, Mildred Ishida, Edward lshikawa, Betty Jane lshikawa, Albert lshikawa, Donald lshikawa, Ethel Ishikawa, Stanley Ishimoto, Joyce Ito, Shirley Jardin, Eric Johiro, Leslie Kaaihue, Lorraine Kaeo, William Kahakelii, Daniel Kahanu, Anna Kaiikawa, June Kalawe, Francis Kaleohano, Alden Kaloa, Daniel Kamaka, William Kamakawiwiole, Francis Kamalu, Patrick Kanada, Henry Kanemura, Janet Kaneshige, Doris Kaneshiro, Gilbert Kaneshiro, Richard Kaneshiro, William Kanoa, Reginald Kanoho, Reginald Kapu, Xyanzippi Katekaru, Elaine Katekaru, Herbert Kawachi, Richard Kawai, Jane Kawana, Clarence Kawasaki, Robert Kaya, Audrey Kealohi, Rudolph 66444 '53 . lam, ff si si-as 1 N I . fn Q 'Nl if, 1 N 'Y' Wiqx , I ,ve z fs- A, Q , M , All ff 'af W? .ff A nw. -iw rl . I W f IEA, at uw-A :faq nv-- 1..- le? xx , nga' :fs f 45, N M J ss Wa 664444 a '53 In Q., 'ff , ' a sm : 1 ,--': .. .. Q4 5 ws , 5l!:':33,' I' X if J mfixigi' 1 y KR ls -'Mui' F-. ,, . , 1 I 'S' sv:'1VNb .Km if L J Q1 9 sy 5:5 , .5 ,W i 1 A 'f 1 -0 if ' . Aw., V dr , .,, X 'rs' XT F' --',. fi . , A . L fm 1 W' -2. ' we as an we 53 - I X E wwf Igigiq Q , . . y 41? we E A 'vig y H., As':,,5 me .. , '.,, S, V 2 A - A ,ge X 1 M Q A . , ,., :. Q l--': K A 4, . Y Q , sg iff? X 'ti Q x fy ,M vw.. ' A A 'ef' F 55? 'f 1 -1:-555 ZS. fa- ,ww ...K -0 ,Ma ,vm -.5 ,SL ' . ,,. - . V 5322? ::.:?15?5g. ' 1 Zak, Jixlflys .Q X7 X fmzggfgy-:':.... e Slivlexfeiiifizzzzz 'W 'fi ., f 2 5' , lr' ,Q aw A. ' -g,' .:5- 5-.,::..:..5.,... ...,........... L ,...,,. N :f . ,K , X . Q ,. 11- If z - -of 2,12 J I '-W 1 jeg , , ,nm ' 'M i 'Gif Wifi ' ,?' r g ' ' ' ag A535 . f m?g5s1:,q , A.-f5?Q::'lK E .W -fe I 1,. A A 2 xif. T Q.. is A H Kekuta, Ernest Kiehm, Dennis Kiesel, Victoria Kikuchi, -William Kim, Wendell Kitagawa, Walter Kitagawa, John Kitazaki, Herbert Kitazaki, Kathleen Kondo, Auldine Konno, Marian Koroki, Lucy Kubo, Robert Kubota, Evelyn Kunipo, James Kuratsu, Edwin Kuratsu, Herbert Kuratsu, Rupert Kuroiwa, Elsie Kurakawa, Grace Kuromoto, Helen Kuromoto, Jane Labrador, Alfredo Lai, Arleigh Lai, Clifford Lau, James Lau, Jane Lau, Patricia Ann Layau, Shirley Ledesma, Pablo Lee, Annabelle Lee, Ethel Lee, Janet Lee, Norma Ella Leleiwa, Loretta Leong, Winton Leopold, Eugenie Lew, Agnes Lew, Mildred Lim, Lorraine Ling, Emily Jean Liu, Marilyn Lopez, John Luat, Elizabeth Lui, Orrel 66444 Luke, Llewllyn ' R Lumsden, Betty Fawn 35525 LyaU, Raymond -2 Lynch, Mariorie ' '- Machado, Diana ' . 'gn 5,4 X' I Machida, Leroy Maedo, Molly gg' ,- Maehara, Betty Maekawa, David Ny --A kai if Magalion, Benito ,Wt M A' -yn ,alffffiff Mahelona, Arnold Mai, Mary Marjorie Malcahi, Nonaina e. 'gm' E?- Maldonado, Victor x 5 1 .W Q. Manuwa, William Martin, Barbara N Martin, Jasper V, Martin, John Martin, Lionel Martin, Richard fffxf 3 xii 'W , ,sie 'M' .ue if ,si - Masagatani, Frances Q Matsuda, Robert gi, ' Matsukawa, June ? Matsumori, Charles + Matsumoto, Genichi 5 ,SE Matsumoto, Melvin Matsuoka, Donald WL ji g Matsushima, Edward Matsuura, Michael I My-ii' 'A Medeiros, Arthur , s till' ,Sf it his-s ' Medeiros, Steward - Meyer, Harold Michimoto, June , Q? , 1 ,A 5' Milho, Joaquin ': -1 1 '-l . 5 u ----'- Nl Mi mori , Andy viii' af '53 yr. M as A .2 M S 5 F 'A' ., ' es. 3 5- 'iisl if ' K A J .,f lfif' '. 7. Lis ff J, Q- iff if , My A J S . .Q fr-9 A ' 1 35- 'Q fiQ,gpg.iL' - A r if ..,, W f if R x ' 4 'J ' '1:::I:.Si::.:,'- ,L Q A .a,.:. J :,, ,351 ,, , .,. if wus-z,M'1 W Q 2 M if M gas Y 'I s 1 .X ,few K, ' it tres JA ,. Q 'S-ig ' E. if MB'-9' .1-ffz:'s 'Z .,Q .I l ,,,r y ' ,I 1 f esafxse-2 '-MSS. Mimura, Jean , V. A y Minalraiiani, Walkelr jig, . I n E E uyagczwa, ancy j Miyashiro, Dorothy I f Aw , X' '- H, Miyashiro, Kenneth ,X V ,ft rr' ,, ': H ' si?f'55'1 'K ,, , .- . Miyashiro, Richard ' A H A V Mizuno, Thomas ' - A v ':: Morikawa, Morris 1, 4 .Q .3 , ., :: Moriokc, George 4 A - ', ' ::: l ' m . 1 3 2.54 . Moms' Raymond iwggii znl iw ,-:,,, ' , :,, J fi? A QQ'-'R ,, ,nr as -fl .1 - -:1:.-- ' 14543 ' E . 3, uh x . X Ek 'V-as r xx .. Q Sgr-r 1,2 XX' wifi? Q 1 hi' 1 Q I 'Q' iv f f 'ff 5 'lk-fi, . U 1 xi . P ' o i- 543 gf ,, - J 1' i i I Y' ms' A N59 fi Af, as Q Q N 211. J' l-:Q , gf 6 illik: ' Ifwitfigx w H . L , X ,, sf- 1 I 1 in ug P :........r. A K A fl Qi? Mi 3 1 - I A w. ,,. liit.r D . f J Sf Q my , 'L in M44 of '55 me QQ :ills 'J E q N . , 4 gi wsff w Mr ,: M' ' .x ,S Q ff, I , ,, :: :.,w .ii 3-Z, X t 2 l. ,,.,, ' ,Q - M, V, 5 , P' ' J Q - Rf, . - lie, ,,.,. 1... 5' s' ti'Ef,??.,m. Morse, Shirley Mukai, Edward Mukai, Wallace Munesue, Mary Mossman, Alexander Muramoto, Jean Murashige, Gordon Murata, Ernest Nagaoka, Elaine Nahinu, Nathaniel Nahookeawa, Alexander Naito, Eleanor Nakagawa, George Nakagawa, Jane Nakahary , Raymond Nakai, Ann Nakai, Jeanette Nakamoto, Ethel Nakamura, Theodore Nakamura, Rachel Nakano, Shirley Nakashima, Doris Nakashima, Frances Nakasone, Edward Nakasone, Dorothy Nakasone, Fumio Namiki, Richard Nano, Betty Narahara, Edna Neves, Stanley Nihei, Alice Nineo, Lawrence Nishiyama, Betsy Nishimoto, Fannie Nishimura, Nancy Nohara, Masayuki Nunes, Kenneth Oda, Hiram Nohara, Katsuko Ogata, Allen Ogimi, Chosaburo Okada, Albert Okada, Florence Okamura, Helen Okazaki, Robert 66444 of '53 i l Oki, Thelma M, 'K Q Q .Q Okimoto, Fred fm? if blb . Q ll X Oliuda, Jean 7? Q'E: iQQl fi Q of Olaso, Donald ,.,.:: ' in N :..,, . I 53 Q 5 Ono, Jeanette l 'S .Q Q. ,QQJQ Q QQ i . 5531 ir 2':: V fi ml rl f fl wif 4 - UM Neal Ono, Samuel , Q Ornellas, Richard Q 'P Q Q' '- Q Orta, Cecilia .vi Q Q' .QQ no ' Owkif Gecfge 'i-' Q zz' if s SE Oshirol Amy QQQQs Q SQL Q QQ..:g -R' i 'N .LQ , S 5 5 1 I .. H Oshiro, James . Q. , Q Q Q 7 Oshiro, Robert - Q ., QQ Q - ' . ' Q Q D yi R Pagan, Dolores s R - is Q Perm George .,Q...Q QQ , Q . . . .A ' so el! w e 5 X. Q. Phillips, Clyde ' af 'Y Q , fj H ,, ' P 'A' sf -QQ .Q - li' A ji 5 ' li 5' l l i -'1' ..,- '--': .- 'W-. . .A a -1:14-iXf5.C'ii 'ISR .sf ' 4 Picadura, Francis Q Q Q f . ' Q I er up Pilgrin, Antonio gf Q Q Q QQ Q X ,QQQQ P Qulscno John A ji 4' 2 ..... . Q lll. .. 1 Region, Betty X. My F ..,.,.- . Rawlins, Dorothy 4' . . V' . aw an I ' it 'nwsli R I ,ry . X' ' Qi , ' . jgmgg 'L 'Q X. N. Robello, Shirley - QQ Q Q Romirez, Victor - in QQ Q , -. I Saldinia, Amado 'fl Q 3' . ' e f X lf' 1 .. Saito, Richard R Q N Sakai, Wilfred ' lx QQ , X QQQQQQQ -. Q , X , 4flm'-Rl ii 1 if i x .-gg W . ' Salima, Kenneth QQ , ...- ,Q ' Sasaki, Tetsuro ' :gr Q' Q Q -Q. .- -, 5Ede l0, Leandro 'figs in zi. ..:.. .Q... ..,. :-. if Serikawa, Richard 'L I Q I X Sh - . ' f ... . . S R l . - f 1 ' . Sarsona, Rosuta 1 Q Q, ..Q... . Q. f , Q , , A H S -' . If Q ' lf R A I3 Q ' 1' A P .N S ' 1 Seto, Raymond . . QQ R QQ Shimabuku Elaine 73 .Q ' Shimalauku, Florence is Q xl V' SQ ' S Shimabukuro, Alma , ' Q Q R Q 'X Q 5 Shimabukuro, Doris 5, ii i? Q1 Q . Q QQQQ ' R Q c Shimabukuro, Edwin . Q QQ ,Min Q Shimabukuro, Ethel - ,Q 5 W .mx Q Shinsato, Robert ' ' R ':'. QQQ Shimabukuro, Shirley . Qi R QQ QQ QQQ Shimabukuro, Thomas ' I 'inf Q Q ' I ,M Q , Q Q R ' ix f W s .fs f' Q R . Rs R .41 ' ': 'i iii R YI if - Stone, Henry Q . QQ R . Silva, Nadine R QQ :- QQ, 1 fs Q 1 Silva, Margaret .Jw . ' - Q ., Q If f . Sintos, Mercilies -.., r R .c f K ' Q, Souza, Arfhvf . .... 53, R ' 'R 1 ' M ,W Q, Li 'ff A W N ' K. 0' Rm -,LM A. i Y :QL 5'f 'fgM 'kk .If T3 . 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V ,'lv, . vw i .,.. ,. , F,-3 i n w V! fi ' .Af- if f ,ue Suganuma, Roy Sumida, Mildred Suzuki, Alvin Suzuki, June Sylva, Vincent Sylvester, Veronica Taira, Setsuko Takabayashi, Kenneth Takahashi, Jane Takamori, Grace Takara, David Tamanaha, Alice Takiguchi, Kenneth Tamanaha, Hiroshi Tamishiro, Herbert Tamashiro, Richard Tamayori, Janet Tanaka, Betty Tanaka, Evelyn Tanaka, Robert Tanii, Pearl Tavares, Gilbert Tengan, Hazel Teragawa, Kathleen Teruya, Kishiro Tama, Jeanette Tomo, Masoshige Tomihama, Miriam Tominaga, Leonard Tomishima, Amy Tomita Betty Tsubota , Barabara Toyoshuba, Raymond Uchima, Yasuaki Tsuda, Amy E53 if x Ueda, Franklin Uesugi, Nancy Uga, Ichiro Uyechi, Shirley Uyehara, Naeko Valentine, Thomas Vasconcellas, Douglas Vasconcellas, Ruth Victor, Lincoln Wilcox, Florence Wong, James Wong, Jennie Wong, Joyce Yabui, Carol Yamaguchi, Patsy Yamamoto, Lois Yamamoto, Mabel Yamada, Catherine Yamanuha, Florence Yamane, Richard Yamasaki, Cynthia Yamasaki, Jean Yamasalci, Roy Yee, Benjamin Yamasaki, Robert Yee, May Yee Hoy, Junette Yim, Patrick Yomogida, George Yogi, Nancy Yonemitsu, Roy Yonaha, Rose Yoshikawa, Richard Young, Elaine Yoshida, Albert Yoshihara, Elaine Yoshida, Douglas Yoshioka, Walter Yoshinaga, Betty Yoshimura, Shirley Yuhara, Myrna Zukeran, Wallace Zara, Sylvia F ,, cf, 9 3 am af '53 f Agri. I i V N I -'za 'AAJ l a . -1, i if . EL : g, ' :'., N5 Y 3 W, , xg, xx Qlll 'Q -I A :..v:SEE:-: Q . .. .2 ii Q -,Z ,.: I: , : . ., ,L . j 1 i in ,. -is ' lags' P 7 N . Q , ..:.:..V::. ...:. g I J Q! sl , ?,v5s,Q, .f-V .:, 5. A i3,,,,, Y 3? : , : 5 Q 'sf 1 .'v' ' ' ' l 2 5: , Q ., liek Q A ga E 'W 2 f sf Q . f- 1' S .. ' 7' Q s , ,figs xii, 1' WS 3 ix 2 5. l. . ..iC.:., , -ik: 1' 'i ' x 2, T ' . is 'ar 1-. p f fig . 7515 ,qs.,,,.N Q 5,-,K :f:giffw,.AM Q , 7: if K A ffq SJ? nit Q03 x 2 A, X , f s. mane in Wave md ?Zmy Bing? ,,.u 'm ww' 1 TOP ROW: Juniors help Santa with Christmas mails . .,Dennis holds forth at a noon-hour bull session MIDDLE ROW: A quintet of iunior lads kill time telling stories'f . . ,Juniors take their turn at cafeteria service. BOTTOM ROW: A wahine foursome relax as they await the 5th period bell. ., . Delfi no and Elizabeth find something very amusing at class dance.. gem 4,4 '54 W WCW-mff112l,v:QWff fw ' eg-f ...Of V- gl, 113,413.15 - , ,W ar- nf! : V5 Q.. is E51-. BCD 03 gn X 30 'S' ffl Q .,. S9 29. ..,, H. CD QE. in Z0 -II 'E 2+-2. 'S' 163 D.. iz' 03 Qc 40 7 I 5 C 'U D . 'U 3 Vi -. Q. fl J :r United we stand, divided we fall was the class motto chosen in September, 1951 by the enthusiastic sophomores of the Class of 1954. In October, the upper classmen officially greeted the newcomers at the Sophomore Welcome Dance. 1 In November, the Sophomores successful ly staged the annual Thanksgiving assembly pro- gram. For a class proiect, they assisted in selling tickets for the Sweethearts' Ball in February. Class Day on May 2 highlighted a talent assemblyprogram in the morning and a social in the evening. The class colors, blue and white, dominated the color scheme for the dance. Class officers included: Samuel lshimura, president: Robert Omura, vice-president, J ea n Mihata, secretary, a n d R i c ha rd Yamamoto, treasurer. Miss Chow Hoy was the advisor. Left to right: 1st row--.lean Mihata, Janet Yonamine, Helene Kihara. 2nd row--James Iha, Gordon Makishima, Robert Omura, Richard Yamamoto. 3rd row--Gary Toyama, Bert Onaga, Charles Benson, Samuel lshimura, Dudley Chee. 5, Aclachi, Franklin Q Q QQ: Aiimlne, CharQlQesb Q C' W Q iimine, er ert I-QW .3 3:5Q,f-17 9f jQ QQZ1Z: Akaka, Lawrence 'C QQ, QQ T 7 ' ' K Q -f Akana, Ronald riifi' ,Z Q if ' . - :Q Q - N Q Aki' Evelyn 4 B . fir-s,,2:P,: B ' A B New is B - iliii 5 .N li 1. . rx , C. X, , ..,.,. . ,f J ,Q Akiona, Sanford Q Q QQ Akita Carl 9 Qc QQ Q ,. . ,,: Q .. Alnduha, Shirley 5 Q QQ' Qi gg QQ QQ, Alana, Miriam J rulu Q Q. -,,QQ 3 Andrade, Alan ' W V. Q gi?-QQ' A k lf, G M 'C f'13fff'Ff f he f ' A 7 if 'I 'C' ' me 12 ,fe ,ff z 1 B y 1 -if mira Arakaki, Francis l Q Arakaki, Kazuyulci ' :Q , I ' - ma L Q Arakaki, Nancy V Q - 44 WM Q, ' f qnq Q 1 Aralcaki, Toshi -2-- e 5 qvv. , ' Q zlz A ' ' Q20 .Q I Ama, Judith Q, -av J if ' Arruda Conchita 1 if: 'F ' V Q, 5 C ,, 3 'J 5 . ' A ' ,. V r ' , ' ' . f sy if - 'A A. lx s - ' ' Q Awong, John Q L Ayres, Donald QI? . r ,-1' s 1 I 1 ' Q Q Benson, Cl C'fle5 -A V Q Q ,N f g .lll 1 1 . Bow, Daniel QQ A 342 , ,Q . fri Bow, Patrick Q -- QQ SQ- if v Q. Qi .Q 'Q QQ Brodowski, Mabel Q Cobang, George Q Q QQ yuzu 1 Q in Ccmucho' Henry . W' e 1:5 .:::: 5 xz Q , V A 4: ,lf 5 E ' Ccmacho, Myrna ' ' ' lvl., ,r,:. ,W Camacho, Sylvia V QQ g f ' i Conde' fm' 5 ' N ,f i aiaa J l Canho, Josephine V Q , w.:. , X. Cavan Paulino . Q Q ' Q Q Qt Char, Clara 355' Q .123 zlz 'MQW QQ,. , 5 uvuq' W: 5- M Chem Dudiey -gf Q 5 : - .. Q QQ,f' , ::,.- Q QQQQQ Q , Q Q Coelho, Hermine ' '1 :' i f k QQ Qf, Q ' C ll' , K - S BN 'f f. f .7 l 'C O mgs erry i 1 3 a . iii lvl: . - amid Cornelio, Conception ., .. Costa, David , V ' I H ' Q QQ Q 1 Q . Cho, Ronald 51 ' Q - ' P2 QRWQQQ 2 'J Chong, Kennefh 1 ..:,, ,,,: J Chung: DOQQQTQIQQYH Qd QQ , QQ Q Q ? Q QQ, ' Q Q , Q. S , me am X ., ' ' I at 1 . iff Q, Xml P it 'fi Cuban, Victor r- Q ' Dias Betty Lou j Q QQQ Q '. bids' Joseph l 4 ff . ,.. ,., B :Till ' ' , fs Eshimu, Doris ' ff - l ,Q J 1 ,zr Q QQQQ QQ ,, Fernandez, Loretta Q . Ferreira, Bertha QQ-Q . C' Figeroa, Margaret ' 4 l Frelmsl Barbara l - . . H ' :12 ' -'- v7 'E Freitas, Clarence -,, N-'QQ 5, 5 ' ' i':' 5 5 'fi 'C 'C ' g F .. Q 2 ., QQ, .,Q ,QQQ Q , x qi 5. , 2 Q QQQQ ullrnoto Anna QQ S 5 SQQQQQ QQ S521 Exaul 1 J-'13 Fuiimoto, Janet - V Fuiita Edith Q P Q ,Q Fnllcuda, Nancy Q. V ' :IZ P- ,,., , ' ' . Q E Fukvddf PONY ' B WV 'e:- ,. J .iei f . .,:-.,:,,. N, Fukumoto, Kenneth Q QQQQQQQQQQ Q J A ' QQQQQQQ Q QQ,, , Q Mer. Leno J, F 'are e rvvre , 4 A B 2 W fi ' r ...:15 . , , ' A W s , . . , :4' i' 'rib-ii 1 A ' P , W , A ff 3 X 4 X f . 4 f MA X P-ui-'Sex TJNI sm, ' il W Q A Furukawa, Lawrence Garcia, Frank Gomes, Frank Gomes, Robert Gomes, William Goo, Beverly Gota, Clara 'L 5 i 3 4 Q K 3 X Gould James in k 'ic' .5 ini RQ' 55 A 4, V ,, Cgouveia, Lawrence . ., L 1-me . 1 GWY' Geese 3 ' . .:., QI.: f' f' , S Gfeggwf lg' d , .V., ,. y J X . ., J, y X Y ,N , O . 7 'll 'U D xxlxx Q, lk 4.153 yu' war Han, Marie Ann N Q, 1 ' I ',,.., M Hangai William I 4. 1 F J jf' N Hardy' Sonia :Q 1:: 1 -'-2-' ' J Q ww- ,X Hashimoto, Marilyn ,Yu .ni , f ,M A Nlf W2 Hatori, Claudette f 'lgiei l gy 5' Ki f f we , 4 A Haraguchi, Janet .ish of iff' f J , . 5 iff.. E S i n - , N Hatori, Diane .:,, V . Hayasalca, Jane i z, N Q53 ,fs 5 ef Hayashi, Laura ...,: - -V .. f i ' - -13 '3 Hendricks, Philip 1 is '.'. ,. . im' Hew, Jaffeff V 5 K jk v .f Higa, Frank un Q , X L - H -.., f ., .,...,,...,.,,,,,,.,,:: HldGl90f Frederick M ' ,Q A Higa, Grace QA W we V Higaf Harold T Q . W, 2' '-f' Q . . b Q Y y H, 9r.i'x Hlga, Richard , , Q A ,X fi .- 13, ' Higa, Irene J -1 A 3 l f' A . V ' J ' I L e-5.,,.af,51flf H' Sf l fit Q 5 E.: 5.15155 sf: 1.12 EQ' - . 'ga' on ey V Higashi, Herbert We l b ' V , Hino, Larry Ad ' ., V we Q' ' b 2+ Higashi, James V' :Je rc,r 1, L is or Hfmhff Doris rj, J- Q it , x , K r' fl f - Q N N' 'arf ' Hiratu, Robert V 1,55 0 ,S s Eywks .5 , I tk A 5 .Q Hisu, Roberta H. Ho, Charlene - R , 3, Q N63 Q r W Ho, Margaret J Q 1 ' ,,, .:,. gil . ,-.l A M ,fs H01 Donald . ,, Z I . .. ,, Q . ,.,' , Ho, Eugene -- - ' If' 2: ' , Ho Harold 1 1 E I, fr. ' . I, ., . . , - V , N , lo aff i xg? J . Ho' Rm' - ' I V829 x xg Hookane, Raymond . .gf ' yuqquuzuzu . J' Hudnall, Carol .LF ',.t - E VL' Hudnall, Jean Houts, Joan 'W F, lchiko, Hiroto 4' az lchiko, Aiko f , lshii, Janet y , -A' Q . Ishilcawa, Walter . ' ',,.V .. 'P' I ii' W 4- C lshikawa, Clara 4 Q. . 1 i f : ' ., J' . .,.. -.:1 - Q, mg lguchi, Eleanor :i x Y . .. X. ,. K .I . it ,gm Idian, Edward ' r il - .f Y .... Iha Clyde zz ,f -fi' , K if? gif' Q Qi ' V yrl. in I - lge, Michiko ' - I Iha, James - . R . c. W R i' J 'n UT'i,'.t'i 'Eii' .,,, , 5- -ff ..., - ' .. : V Q- -, 1 Q . 'I s i a en ,. - -- L .., 'r-2-. 1 - ' 9 ' 134' Of' ,.. . Ishikawa, Edna X - ' x ,qgxz f ,W Ishikawa, Howard Q lshizaki Stanley J ,,,, , , l n Ito, ,Eleanor 73 . 4: : ' ' ' - ' - Q Q . nn ' . 12 n ' ' if W nn - ' lwamolol Kafhenne 5 ti -f 5 ,VQ . ...,.,. , .L,..W'3 - ' .L W' 23 'wr lshimura, Samuel ng zzi. M .H Y in V W:--. YQQQQ Lqgn Johnson, Ronald ,nf f , l' ' ' uz V 1 417 N . -It i.nxiQfV Kaahaniu Hen Q in n i X 'n QQ Qikx f if ' 'Y , 1-:'- ' en i 4 ' Sl ,. J , un.. 1 Xvqa ,,fxgs Kaawalauoki, Louie Kahalewai, Richard QQ - , K0l'10f'U1 MCVY Y QQ I j' 0 Q 4 Kaimikuua, Lorraine 'iiiz ::,: ' - Q , , Sim Kam, Leila ,, J , Q n 3, 6' ,,, , Kaimimoku, Solomon W' : ' I I Ll , ,I K any . Kaiona, James Kahawai, Nellie n . I . Kakalia, Gordon IL: ,, af '3 G ng ., .. Kalama Annie M ' Kalaluhi, Kennies 32 ::: V --3 Kaleikini, Charles M fl ig , J . 5 -'if 22:1 7 I Kaleopaa, Nancy Q rf Kam, Hazel 1 - ,.,- - ' Kam, Marilyn ,HZ qr., , i ... .Q QQ Kamaka, Elaine , - Q Q 'd Q Kamaka, George Q - A ' P Kamaka, Susan I f Fr. , Q GX --1 ll : V In Kamefani, Elaine - Kamaka, William 1 -- ' - ' QQ . Q Kamemoto, Lillian , SQ QQ . QW n -:mf ' i Q Q Kqneshirol -Doris WW QQ QQQQ Q nQ iw Qtbz new Q ,,'-,, , , Kaneshiro, Shirley Q P Q , X'--'... si ,,: I in Kaneshiro, Nancy 3 l . Q gf rifj' Ig :J Qi-Q, Q , n f if Kashlwamuro, Ruby Kauhi, Abraham . , Q A ' Q QQQQQ Q Q Kaulia, Clement '55 ' Q Q W' if 'F , Kawanoto, Clarence V Kawono, Walter 335, 'nn ' Q ' rt. - , Ftp L. K EII 'Q lf' 'Jai fe' . d in ?1 V awanum, en :nikki Il! 4 gf 4 uf fl NSR? If Kekahio, Josephine . Kekumu Katherine - . Q ' L . QQ I Q 'S i , Kiciqni, Doris ig? QQ Q Q - QQ , Q Q -an Q Kaeseu, John ,Q V PP Q. AQ 1 .V.Q Q :QQ 3 Kim, Evelyn n n ' n ' f 6 ' ' ' Kihcxa, Helen QQQQQZQQ I ,.- .1 Kifaiima, Lillian Kiyuna, Robert W Q C . ' - QQ Koa, Henry A-nn, A ,Q rl :T L Knbnf-nni, Enid am. : ' -,r, L A fin igfl Kobayakawa, Kenneth K 'N ':- - Q ' ,. s :gf X 'J Kogn, ww J S ' , n 'f' Q Q X? 94 3 5 'II .rf-., xiii Koga, Richard Q Q Q Kohara Roy : :f . A i.Q:, n 'Ni ., Kflnsf Sfvnley ziu Kuhn, Franklin , A V: 5 .i.. I 1 Kumagai, June 1' 5 :'i,,. -0, fi, V yfjinqn . fl '. ' 'Q- ' Q Q QM :Q S k Q, 1 54 if If aff' QQ ,Q -Q . . I Q, Rohm in A Kuniyuki, Ronald Kuramofo, Kay Kurosawa, Sidney Lake, Charles Lam, Oden Lau, Wanda 6-Q1 di .J ,.s 1, J ,di J llnn l R Q X 5 5 ,5 .Q -Q.. 4.,.. eww il A S . 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Ledesrna, Julian Lee, Alice Lee, Annette Lee, Ernest Lee, Gin Loh Lee, Grace Lee, Richard Leong, Richard Leslie, Kenneth Lew, Dorothea Lopez, John Lopez, Gladys Lovell, Richard Lum, Norman Machado, Lucille Maeda, Thomas Moemori, Charles Magbee, Harry Mdcishima, Gordon Mahoe, John Malia, Edward Makalena, Danette Martin, Juliet Masuda, Ernest Masuda, Rona Matsuda, William ' Matsumoto, Albert Matsumoto, George Matayoshi, Rogers Matsunami, Thomas Matthews, Elaine Mau, Vincent McDermott, Lincoln Medeiros, Dennis Meyer, Jacob Mihata, Jean Mitsumori, Richard Miyamoto, George Miyamoto, Joan Miyaoka, Jane Miyashiro, Jean Mizumoto, Allen Moniz, David Moniz, Gdiriel Moniz, Manuel Morikawa, Judith Morisaka, Henry Murakoshi, Edith Muranaka, Ethel Muranaka, Raymond Naeole, Stella Nagai, Frances Nagamine, Lillian Nagamine, Richard Nagata, Berverly Naipo, George Naito, Norman Nakai, Carol Naipo, Lily Nakama, Elaine h l a Ndcana, T e m Nakama, Thomas Nakagawa, George Ndcanitsu, Doris Nckanura, Helen Ndcamura, Jean Ndcunura, June Nakamura, Nancy Nakasafo, Berry Nakanishi, Shirley Nakashima, Walter Nalcasone, Yasuo Nakihie, John - Naone, Wilfred Napolean, Francis Napaipae, Winona Napuunoa, Julian Nashiro, Janet Negrones, David Naffo, Paul Nishiki, Ernest Nikaido, Jane Nishida, Gertrude Nishiyamo, Clarence Noguchi, Helen Nohara, Nancy Nohoro, Raymond Oda, Ruth Ohta, Lawrence Okamoto, Carolyn Okino, Shirley Okasaki, Earl Okawa, Joyce Okuhara, George Olciishi, Richard Oliveira, Edna Oneha, Marilyn Oshiro, Alice O'Riley, Frederick Oshiro, Eleanor Y Osafo, Paul Oshiro, George ' Oshiro, Helen Oshiro, Jane Oya, James Ofalce, Agnes Olake, June Pabro, Shirley Paishon, Kalei Pang, George Pork, Clara Pelemer, Alexander Peiler, Emma Perry, Elizabeth Pimental, Gladys Piligrino, Dimifrio Pornelos, Carol Ramel, Edward Raspotnik, Edward 45 'V' , ' 'V .M .4 in . . 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' ,f Si Q T Q 5 zzz 4 12 I lf-W ' 1 , Q, X if 2 ef .1 2 ,E t g 4 I Q.-H ggvu iu jg .1 4. ffl -ala f se ,rf f fi , T 455 s H x..,, ' ,J S Q may c-' : J ' T , V, llz' H, ,,, l 5 .Q if .sa l ,si 125359 fi fe-1 sf 5 ' Reed, Barbara Rivera, Hilda Rosa, Kenneth Saiki, Katherine Saito, Herbert , Saito, Jean Sakaue, June Sakamoto, George Salcuma, Jean Sakurai, Jeanne, Salima, Maureen Samson, Bereno Santiago, Audrey Sasabe, Hitoshi Sasaki, Gladys Sasaki, Mary Say, Yuki Chee Shilling, Gwen Schmitt, Tuavivi Scholtz, Winona Segawa, Helen Shigematsu, Janet Shiira, Albert Shimabuku, George Shimabukuro, Barbara Shimabukuro, Nancy Shimabukuro, Richard Shimabukuro, Shirley Shiraki, Earl Shiroma, Mae Shodahl, Arthur Silva, Clarence Silva, Vivian Song, Allen Souza, Max Suinn, George Sumida, Thomas Sunada, Doris Surell, Helen Suzuki, Edward Suzuki, Harry Tabata, Nancy Tada, Lillian Takahashi, Edna Takahata, Alfred Takamoto, Edger Takara, Ellen Takayama, Doris Takayawa, Richard Takayanagi, Helen Takeuchi, Katherine Takeuchi, Pauline Tamanaha, Richard fi' Tamashiro, Ellen 1 Tamashiro, Lawrence Tamashiro, Mae Tanaka, Mariorie Taniguchi, Amy Tang, Robert Zoller, Franklin Tanoue, Gerald Tao, Jesse Tassill, Margaret Tavares, Helen Taylor, William i 4 lg fr! ,M , .W N ' we v at E- ' 4 4' R ' , 55' X 5 feiflke Q 'ii ' .iz TSW' Hem 455'-in ffiifwfffl' ' ' fl ,J Q if J Timbal, Priscilla Tobita, Clarence -- M N' ' , Tokumura, Anna we CZ-V .'.bv W Q 3 W me g as .J P Tom, Jeunnefve f m ae te, 4 ' 6 5 Tomomitsu, May X Q Q' Y' '. 'ggfif T I J h' Y i W X J Q DWP 'MP Arif .M 4, .J ,, ,S a C' ii Torres, Angeline Toshi, Florence M VV . - ' M 3 ' ,,, Tsugawa, Stanley 'KV' Q' fs -- S, 5925,-1 Troche, Genevieve 'if' 'Twig' . gm , X V, Tsushima, Patsy 'J ' V 1: :gif ,K .- J 5 V , Y t P 1 W my ii ... Ta ,Q tug f TM' 'Wd E , e f st All Tyau, Charlotte , Uyeda, Edwin P ,,.: J Vi, ,R 46 Q 5 Uyeddf Harry 215, fb ,.,. ,,,. , em-. , .. j f T, , I . - 295, Uyema, Joyce ',,, lq' gg, M., Valentine, Barbara W- 3 if ,S i Ai 5 . M' 1 Vasconcellos Herbert Q ' 'ff ' , M, - I s ii ' Fi me -Q ,M fm. A R Vidinhar, Stanley . f , A - ' Viernes, Robert g , . ' M - ' ,SK 'ug , H Wong, Betty Lou sig! 5 V I A ' . -iv ..,,f I ' X. Wakoki, Betty Y sc g. -U ,, Wong, Elaine G 7 IL , ., I iiul INH, f .:.. i 1 is X i e Wong, Raymond i U : ,V A :IZ X A , 5' X 3,1 ,, ,Ai 3 V x -My - Wong, Richard 9 Yabui, Janice , , H ' . g P E Q. i YUQF, Doris 'lw 'Q flf 'iz C 'Qi 1.. A' Yumachi, Roy ,Qs 3.1, -yeast.: 'Ii ii. .tw Yamaqimi, J:neG W A Yeas t ama o eorge A, 'lit . f a Vi if ,?'f'j.'3,Q F 4 . Q , Yamaguchi, Evelyn ' Q ,Q Yamaguchi, Francis :,,. ,,:: . ' a. lznlklzzq Qye ' -. Yamamoto, George f 'Q , 1 ki , 1. 'I eg. Q .gc Yamamoto, Richard 3' Q fygtgv .N Ycmunuka, Henry x:l,.16,,, Q, - - , 3 Yamane, Winifred W, QR J Q ' ' f r , .it I . Yamashita, Carl Yamashita, Kenneth A V V Yano, Wilfred -yn-f it ,gg at 'vuq W, img? ZV: W , Q-4-:Q Yee, Melvin 'ffl WM S, ' -N A b C: Yolcoichi, Ralph C .:,, : ': m 'T' 3 A K Q' , ff Q iw QQ , 'K W Yonamme, Janet., if f ,, N x M 5, ' h. P4 ,Q Q -1 Q' f l Y if infill Fhioii, - . ' lex. 3 'J , Yoneda, Florence A Yoneoka, Leilani M ' Yoshii, Richard L,,. , V., M , , Q Yoshilcawa, Charlotte iw .uzz Q 5 M Zii ., is T... , Wtfft. Yoshioka, Thomas ,K ' Youn, Therese ' J f wg -N -X Young, Daniel '- ' ..VV E EQ 3 5 Young, Leonard '53 V 'L ' .,' Zane, Nelson ' Ishihara, Masae 14. ef- ,,-KG? .- I- i fi ei fi if 53 0 .tv f Q Q u X 1 - v 4' R, x I r' X 4' I 1 .J ATO Aww: ' ww' TES, A N. U ,pp ,, , x f' lr 'S f x U X gs . . . . Q 1 ii it N ,J X a 1 X M X 'P K4 71466 'cz ETHEL KAWAI Editor NANCY YOGI Ass't Editor E . NAKABAYASHI Bus. Mgr. The new, relatively inexpensive offset method of printing the book necessitated much effort and long hours on the part ofthe Ka Hali'a staff. They collaborated in gathering pertinent information, composing writeups, IBM typing all line copy, set- ARTHUR SONG ting up heads with fototype, securing necessary pictures, and pasting up all material Qusing ar- rangements with eye-appeall on layout sheets to finally produce the i952 edition of Ka Hali'a. This was hard work, indeed, but much of it was mixed with a little fun and good fellowship. Advisor Several staff members inadvertently give free publicity These persons also helped . Left to right, sitting: Ber- toWaimea High's yearbook osthey pose for the photo- nadina Martinez, Patricia Lau, Myrna Yuhara, Flo- grapher. Left to right, front row: Dorothy Naka- rence Shimabuku. Kneeling: Robert Mikami, Thomas sone, Sylvia Lopes, Alice Hiramoto. Second row: Nishigayo, Raymond Koiima, George Mochizuki. George Marita, Maurice Nakachi, Amado Saldania. ,I Ka 1465 ca Q My . 539 , we me 5 A 8 W ec, X 'f eo- KTHBV ,A Xi' ' A. IBARAKI , .-- K. KIYAMA Seniors Activities K. TERAGAWA J. FUJINAKA Faculty Student Gov 'I E. NARAHARA L. SUR Underclassmen Underclassmen A W .W is Q-ff 5 S 'QD' 3 J 'te' R. YAMASHIRO RACHEL HAN 2 I ,E pofpourri Exchange i P S V F J. sHlMAsuKu H. rsucHnoANA All 5 - Clubs Artist W. UBASA SAMMY LEE Sports Tech. Advisor Photographers Okumura and Lopez Fora change face the Staff bigwigs look as though yearbook work is all fun. camera instead of being behind it. Actually, it is and it isn't. f rigid E i wg' - P-U ilisflavo' 6 l'l. UYEHARA A, SONG Editor-in-chief Advisor Z A small, but willing and able staff of news- writers was responsible for the publishing ofthe campus newspaper, The Bulldog, the past year. The reporters gathered the news which was then written up, edited, lBM typed, and pasted-up on layout sheets--all of which was done by the staff members themselves. The reporters were seen everywhere and any- where on the campus in their constant search for news . The young journalists gained an experience which they would not be willing to exchange for any other. uf: F U - F eohKgS su P-U' uf: edito' svo ln addition to time spent during regular class hours, the staff worked hard and diligently on weekends prior to the printer's deadline. On such occasions it was not entirely drudgery, for even among press people all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. -gh-M The Cubs in Beginning Newswriting contributed to the paper. 2 X-.A ,,, ,, FTA 4. ,x fx' .,111g,,-1-gg:'1: , ,. Ezn 2.. . X WN M ' 5 . i i I 2'-. ' ' X -E. : Qs , ut me illunmimum 1 gov- C Q G fl s f .f ,. A gy R 'se If Publication staff members pose for Advertiser photographer- RUY LYUUI assisted by Harry Okumura, shoots a glum underclassmon for the yearbook. 4 f Members of the staff here look as though newspaper work is quite pleasurable. , p vnu Ns.: .: 'Q X , - :rfl z Q s Minnie Kagehiro Features Eleanor Naito Circulation June buzuki Reporter ? of 5 N? EJ . .:.. .. WN - bs. V. Q3 William Shibuya Reporter June Uyeda Typist Raymond Lyau Photographer caeeliecwlfa 'WWW CAMPUS SWEETHEARTS of l952 Katsuii Tamanaha and Harriet lkei ,, A :'l ' ' N . . '.'I ' ' gz ' -ff? .3 A I:.A bb. E Ki? ', 4 1 f isffslw, , w RUNNERS-UP- - Rona Masuda and Leonard Tominaga X Sponsored by the staff members of The Bulldog and Ka Hali'a, the i952 Campus Sweethearts contest was suitably climaxed with the Sweethearts Ball held in Feb- ruary. Proceeds from the dance, which was an unqualified success, will be used to pur- chase ph otog ra ph i c equipment For the school's new darkroom. Q . CANDIDATES--These students, representing their res- pective class levels, vied for top honors inthe popularity contest. Left to right, sitting: Jennie Wong, Sylvia Zara, Jean Mihata. Kneeling: Allen Mizumoto, Caroline Fernandes, Robert Toro, Harriet lkei, Rona Mas ud'a. Standing: David Costa, Paul Hashimoto, Leonard Tominaga, Katsuii Tamanaha. A group of interested voters look over the field before casting ballots for theirfavorite candidates. Ticket sales to the Sweethearts Ball were helped materially by the efforts of the sophomore class and iuniors in Miss Margaret Lam 's English classes. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Mr. Kenneth Vin- cent, the Bond contributed much to the effective- ness of the school's rooting section at football games this past year. Rain or shine, the Band was always on hand to lend support to the team down on the field. grand THE BAND COTTAGE was made available for use after Christmas--much to the happiness of the musicians who, up to that time, were compelled to meet in the cafeteria. Five wahine members added a touch of femininity. ' ' THE d mofe In rendefe dc gucc CONTR' scHoOL AS5EMB2lil?1i1iZf'onceSaofl glgqlicclleol Sofedeifovhllffiionlo C':'l:E3 Zlole'l y to rh teresTiU9bY llle llecllllilting om oddenclucted dullng llhe. band will if by me memlfw e which fs 5P0nlE Martial Wneiiolhool functions co Scfvzglql in Which Tuopjeof at tlgellzrff Kolmuki. nyd I mu- '1 r d 'Wal . Klhglgyecru sicians pomcipafe 3 of Honolululslllusic och Year, lgh 74a glade ,-nf - he TH - 1 Cf' 'ni EGIRL CHOTR PLAYED o Pfoxinexfl made its de- .ro the choi,,s5t,2g?Eg both their voi e -' . - on' in e c GILES-S cgtivitiei 'g':i:35'LlemblY Wlwiih lajgssed tl-,S Ifi,1':::0pl Progrcmjfhelnhadditijs :':i:S3Ul'Y 5 han 5 re C 0 U U Li C orql OI'- g the T homo n hows OHS Cl 1, gm but 3 onnuallY by the Sadie sech0n of the :JcceSS U and fhe school? Rong for sore Condon, xhe m d .ts Shore to The S TA, io' the O iconiflbule l lshown above Pogeoni ' ot the Clmsimus UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mrs. Alvina Kau- lili, the choir developed a repertoire of both sa- cred and secular selections which were well re- ceived by those who heard them. THE CHORUS AGAIN took part in the Music Festival which is staged each year with a large number of local public secondary schools partici- pating. The climax of the Festival took place in the Civic Auditorium. eatckwz! Kaimuki High's Speech Festival this year was highly satisfactory in every way. With evaluators and visitors from other schools in attendance, a full day of worthwhile activities was enioyecl by both participants and audiences. Presentations offered ranged from interpretive readings to choral speaking . l so ix Q . fl wig l Q ' ,. . x i it 'QQ if .fl 5 5 'W ' if It N fs is 4 - 'Q - ' Interpretive Reading--Left toright: Helen Asato, Beatrice Shimada, Valerie Ching. nguusnnu-nun Professor Smith of UH evaluates 's..f -sf'f f Imperscnation--Left to right: Ida Hoapili , Stanley Bishop, Grace Fuiinalca . J impersonation--Left to right: Jua n i ta Smith, Harry Uyehara, Jeannette Tonalci. Interpretive Reading--Left to right: U meyo Hisano, Harry Tsuchidana, Edith Sasaki. E s Robert Toro goes into his act. Comedians from Roosevelt were a mong entertainers. Thomas Maunupau if M P 'd 1 es: n l Barbara Clopton r e Lilbum Bourg V Secretary Vice-Pres. Charles Takeuchi Soon Nqhm Ahn Membeliliip 7 g Treasurer M...-f s 'ae-M. M. Henry receives check for school use. Mr. Ahn and parents snapped at o meeting. eWeek Career Week this past year was held in February. Representatives from var- ious trades, occupations, and profes- sions spoke to large and interested groups of students on iob requirements and opportunities. Experts told about Civil Service opportunities. ' Caught at a conference for girls only Marine Staff Sgt. Lee also spoke. 4. Ne aux vw R W gr IF' Y' Q- 'GI' EDMUND lTICKYl VASCONCELLOS Head Coach ,G ,,,, or ,,, 'V::: VVV':q ,.. ,,1., if 221- . ,x . Alf X - ll' tr ,A f Managers J. KITAGAWA, F. MASAGATANI ' ?aa5a6Z THE VARSITY-Sitting: Left to right: Julio DeSoto, Walter Yoshioka, Kats Tamanaha, John Lopes, Pablo Ledesma, Reginald Kanoa . Kneeling: Wil- liam Hashimoto, Allen Ogata, Herbert Katekaru, Richard Mikami, Edward Woodward, David Costa. Standing: Richard Hiramoto, Harold Crowell, George Perry, Christopher Gonzalves, Stanley Furuta, John Kaupiko. cnadtaa N Sitting: Stewart Medeiros, James Kunipo, Solomon Kaiona, Richard Yoshi- kawa, Richard Crowell. Kneeling: Edward Okahara, Charles Miyashira, Dennis Kiehm, James Wong, William Gomes. Standing: Edward Kawa- waki, Paul Hashimoto, Leonard Tominaga, Clarence Kaili, Edward Martin, Victor Maldonado . BERT ITOGA Ass't Coach TAKEO QFATD NAKAMURA Ass't Coach V. MALDONADO E, MARTIN Half-back Linebacker Furuta and Marques rush up to assist Crowell in a fumble recovery. fHawaii Times Photoi P. HASHIMOTO R. l'llRAMOTO Tqgk Ie l lClf'b0Cli Led by a host of fine backs and hard charging linemen, the l95l edition ofthe Kaimuki Bulldogs made an auspicious debut at the ex- pense of a hapless lolani eleven. The Bu l l cl ogs, showing surprising promise, scored inthe first and third frames, with Kaupilco and De Soto doing the honors. As expected, Kai mu ki unleashed a razor-sharp passing attack with Ed Kawawaki hitting receivers at every angle. fKaimul4i T3-lolani fi r v E E L Kaimuki's rooters were tops. Going after their second suc- cessive win, the Bulldogs downed an aerial-minded Farrington eleven in a hard fou g h t battle . After they had gained a third quarter 'lead of 20 points, the. Govs came to life. The fighting Bulldogs then matched touchdown For touchdown with their opponents and came out on the long end ofa 27 to 20 score. Outstand- ing were Furuta, Tamanaha, Akana, Kawawaki and De Soto. fliaimuki 27-Farrington 2U After spotting an aroused McKin- ley eleven points, the Bulldogs snapped out of their lethargy and roared back in the second half to takeacommanding lead which they never relinquished. With the rain hampering Kaimuki's potent passing assault, their superior ma npower asserted itse I F. Particularly out- standing for the Blue and Gray was its unherolded defensive platoon. fKaimuki 13-McKinley 91 'HN-r N n--r ,. S. FURUTA J. LOPES Tackle Guard we B ..-Y, . ... DeSoto is cut down by Roosevelt's secondary after a neat gain. fSammy Lee Photol Going into the game as l3 point underdogs, the in s p i re d Bulldogs outplayed cl massive Kam e l eve n throughout the game. Kaimuki 'naintained the lead all the way, only to have certain victory snatch- ad out of their grasp by an 87 yard desperation pass play by Kam. Though Kaimuki lost in the scoring :olumn, they captured the hearts af the fans by their valiant and :ourageous play. lt was a supreme noral victory for the Bulldogs. Kaimuki I4-Kamehameha l5j .L l N v b My was R. MIKAMI E. WOODWARD Quarter-back Guard gf Az D. KIEHM E. OKUHARA Tackle Guard 4 WMM .2513 J. KUNIPO D. COSTA Full-back Hqlf-back i R. KANOA W. HASHIMOTO End Guard In the annual battle between the Vasconcellos brothers, the outman- ned butnot outfought Bulldogs were unable to cope with the powerful and versatile attack unleashed by the Riders and went down to their second defeat of the s e a s o n . Although breaks played an important role in the game, it was apparent that the Riders were the superior team., But it can be honestly said that the Bull- dogs never stopped trying. QKaimuki 7-Roosevelt 19, ,r S DeSoto hits pay dirt on an aerial as opposi This was a crucial game for the Bulldogs, fora victory would place them in the annual Thanksgiving Day double-header. In naming the Bull- dogs as Favori tes, the experts fai l - ed to reckon with Mike McCormick, a 160 pound whirling dervish, who made it a personal task of ruining the Bulldogs. They lacked the zip and crispness which they displayed ear- lier in the season. fKaimuki '1'3-Punahou my li' Intheirfinal game of the season, the Bulldogs for three quarters put upafutile attempt against the Cru- saders., Only in the third quarter did Kaimuki show a spark of lost bril- liance to tally their lone T. D . with apparent ease. Th e disappointing showing of the Bulldogs could per- haps be accounted by the fact that Coach Vasconcellos was pleased enough by his team's earlier showing that he put in all the substitutes For a maior part of the game. lKaimuki 7-St. Louis 201 Q-sg... s-.q,, sg I W. GOMES R. YOSHIKAWA End Tackle E 'tile attempt to stop it. KSammy Lee Photol K. TAMANAHA 5- MEDHRO5 Half-back Half-buck TEAM STANDINGS H p W, Q Won Lost T uf ' . xy!-:W 1 s T A P KAM 6 1 s , Qr r if-if , r aasy sbs syy sss , ROOSEVELT 6 I s Q s r is ST- LOU'5 5 2 KAIMUKI 3 4 gs X s ' gzggr 2i , x ghz 5 :ARRINGTON ' 1 6 5 it 3 5' ss MNLEY 0 7 i ,. -s'r' g l': L. TOMINAGA P. LEDESMA Ful I-back Quarter-back N , Tx .:,.,, , ,Q : - Q.f.jifZ ' I ' 1, 4 j -N wi? A fiwgp mg if Www B M miglffi 2 NNW' C. MnYAsHuRo w. YosHnoKA Q A . ' 1 Q 5 End Full-back U , x X fi y xfmb 'K PX H. BARRETT H. KATEKARU .Q Nr. Nm X18 End Guard Konoc looks iubilunt as he scores. fHcwcii Times Photo, e S. KAIONA Half-back J. KAUPIKO End R. CROWELL Half-back rwwfewwf' sf :H 5 4 iq 'gvwmwgfw 5. WW .-A ' A H l N f ' , 9 , .I Oi ', f 5,4 Q ' V 3 - - 1. n . ,W . A . - - ,g 'a L ' Q, Q . V . NY. ,:,,,,,?A H.-Ji 3.6. :iz :N l at 6 :.,.. ,.,:N I -1 R ..,.-.f ...At:,.,,., -Q ,,,Tg,,z,t.,,.,3..Lg,2'f4'3f3 , M g .1-iii ,,, ' ,. ,., ,,:,2j':Ytg1f+Nw3A355 .,..M.- .-ew'-3-N ., .K NWFQQXQQMLTX-QU.1.,u...9.1l.-M+w,w.m.,. Wbdgwg-mwwlyx hmm 1'---, , .. Avi2z'f:g,,ffHM,W.q:':1:r1t:1aiQS M x ' :X , U ' f hy-f :fling f V V .5 5,3 'iw-WM f gh, M,.,:,,,-, ,. ,., M, WW. ,,,, X A3 V A G In JETQVNQMASM M ml ,U . Q T 1 , K , ,Vx , ,. ' 'M-was f 3 an 1 ' U - m Maldonado is off although surrounded by Pun facklers. fHawaii Time Photo, v-gg 4, 'nw C. KAILI C. GONSALVES Center Guard H. CROWELL A. OGATA Tackle Tackle 4.1-1 ',w'? K 3 King rx. -: ,.,. , x , -Y! R. KEALOHI ' Half-back E. KAWAWAKI Quarter-back J. DESOTO End G. PERRY Tamanaha bulls his way over for a TD. Qlrlawaii Times Photo, End D. MARQUES Kawawaki packs the oval around enemy's flank. QSammy Lee Photo Center J. WONG Keolohi moves in to stop Kam threat. lStar Bulletin Photol End Edward Kawawakn ho 5 H mghc I' Kew-H, To anley Furufo 9 0 0 0 I ! The annual Shrine football classic--The Aloha Bowl--is a red-letter event in local football. Opposing each other on the gridiron for the sake of the Shrine Hos- pital forCrippled Children, outstanding players from all the city's prep teams run so that the weak my walk, 0F the two opposing Shrine teams, the Keiki Kanes this year were bolstered by six stalwart gridsters from Kaimuki High. Helping to re- pulse the Keiki Alii offensive thrusts in a torrid battle which ended in a scorelesstie were Edward Kawawaki, Richard Hiramoto, Katsuii Tama naha, Clarence Kaili, Chris Gonsalves, and Stanley Furuta. Ric 'Nw hard Hiro Tophef G '0f0 Chas Clarence Kaili s onS0l e ' ?w'fWf The Pups, under the coaching of Bob Rego, concluded a satisfactory season, with four wins and four losses. Although the Pups lost four games--to St. Louis, Maryknoll, Iolani, and Farring- ton, they did not show one sign of slacking down. On the other hand, they racked up four wins--from Kamehameha, Roosevelt, McKinley, and Punahou . In all, it was one of the best showings the Pups put on the past several years. In the opening game of the season a- gainst Punahou on the latter's field, the Pups rolled over the helpless Buff and Blues at will with a 20-0 verdict. Against McKinley at Crane Park in a muddy game, the Pups ran wild with Costa paving the way to win 19-16. Displaying astrong offense and alert de- fense, the Pups scored twice in each stan- za to ramble over Kam 27-6. At Crane Park the Pups scored in the first, second and fourth periods to slaughter Roo- sevelt 20-6, with Taylor, Gomes, and Kaeo scoring the TDs. Playing on even terms for three quarters, the Red Raiders pushed over two touch- downs in the final period to win 13-0. This was anybody's game as the Pups and Govs battled fiercely, with the Govs com- ing on top 13-11. The Spartan-Bulldog tilt was a rough game throughout. A Spartan pass resulted in the only score in this defensive game, 6-O L 1 , so I X ,Q -gtt U , -1 ii its . is a s xx ' M - t st if if .f T . , - iit. Q ,,,.., , , IW li U, 1 5.7 - M-.. r , 1 9 L r - f ' , Q f f! V , N 1:51 I .. . :Q ...J wx' 1' I1 ,y M-H: A ,Q - .I ,,..L M -I -,:- . .sin .-0:5 . .S:Q3ff' j, ': i 1, ' ,. 'Y iff? y, . - -. qs 4 ..f 15 it , - . 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YOG' +A . . . as Fielding one of the greenest teams un along Q- -xX-xxcia time, the Bulldog hoopsters experienced difficulty in the interscholastic league--losing six and win- ning two. Perhaps this was due, in part, to lack of team work during the early part of the season. J C? But, as play progressed, the boys improved tremen- dously. Small in size and height, they offset this disadvantage with speed, shooting accuracy, good ball handling, and a fighting spirit. Q- Oo 49 1 K CL ,gl B. ITOGA 5 F. MASAGATANI Coach 'W Head Mgr. 42-f E KAWAWAKI We-may Zawezdfwf Guard Vg' UBASA Ofward 1' ' ODA Ol-ward l ' r 1-UW Although the Bulldogs got off to a slow start by losing four straight games, they began to hit their stride in their game against Mid-Pacific which they won decisively. Thereafter, the boys were no pushovers for the teams in the league. The team next year will be spearheaded by 3 returning lettermen--Hiram Oda, Gordon Mura- shige and William Kamaka. Coach ltoga will be counting on the up and coming juniors to Fill in the gap. 'Wo 0,1991-of obo 091-V68 Q 0 ogsoffez ?: C3 A. Aixam X A G.MC3:IO .4 KAIMUKI 33 - PUNAHOU 41 In their initial tilt of the cage season, the Bulldogs were outscored in all but the third stanza as the Buffanblus from Punahou thrashed them soundly. Leading 8-7 at the end ofthe first period , Punahou con- trolled the backboards in the second period as they poured in 17 points to Kaimuki's 10, to lead 25-17 at the half. The 8 point margin stood till the end of the game as both teams battled toastandstill in the last two periods. ll v:: 3'- .,-,-': ' , ,.., TQ ,ffy u if A Crusader blocks Martrn's shot at basket. -YGK P 9' 1 gilt' ,M ngun gl -. .A KX I A 5 V. :-,: - ij , W V U 1 Q . P. YASUHARA in Kamaka doesn't quite make it. W. UBASA w. MARTIN KAIMUKI 31 - FARRINGTON 51 Trai ling 8-6 at the end of the ini- tial period, the Governors from Far- rington poured in 17 points to Kai- muki's 7 inthe second quarterp then coasted to an easy 20 point win over the Bulldog five. Playing against one ofthe top defensive clubs in the league , the losing Bulldogs managed toeke out only 2 digits in the third period . The win was the Govs' third straight while Kaimuki went down to its second straight loss. KAIMUKI 38 - KAMEHAMEHA 56 Led by Eddie Kawawaki and Reg- gie Kanoa, the Bulldog tive set a blistering pace to lead Kam I4-4 early in the first period. Closing the gap to I9-I3 at the end of the period, Kam continued to pour it on as the taller and more experi- enced Warriors dumped in 30 more counters to the Bulldogs' T5 in the second half to win the cagefest 56-38. Kawawaki was top scorer for the Bulldogs. Kawawalci scores on a layup. gf 1- up Xl X . , E ll. Misty f f ' . f P ' 'M , : ,., f I 'says Q, , ...W,...... R. KANOA S. TENGAN E. KAWAWAKI KAIMUKI I9 - ST. LOUIS 54 The smooth Crusader five really took its neighbor Kaimuki's quintet to the cleaners as they dumped the Bulldogs to the tune of 54 to 19. The winless Bulldogs were iust lambs led to the slaughter as the well-oi led Crusader machine pushed I7 points through the hoops in the initial quar- ter to lead 26 to? at the half. Kai- mulci could do nothing right in the game as they tallied only l0 points in the second half. Konoa gets the edge on the toss-up. ,E all - - - , f 'P A 5 'Ai S ef KAIMUKI 33 - IOLANI 31 After trailing for most of the game, the Bulldogs suddenly caught fire in the fourth period to ice the thrill drenched spectacle. It was Kaimuki's second win of the season. With the score tied at 28-all with 3 minutes remaining, Konoa put the Bulldogs ahead by 2 points with a field goal. From thatpointon, Kai- muki was never headed . Bill Martin with 8 points was high point man while Kawawaki bucketed 7. H, ODA Murashige lets go a charity toss. w, KAMA G. B Ks, MURMHIGE 11 KAIMUKI 35 - ROOSEVELT 37 What was supposed to be a fair- ly easy victory for the Roosevelt Rough Riders turned out otherwise as the never-say-die Bulldogs gave the highly touted Riders a big scare . After the Riders had piled up a 13-6 first quarterlead, the Bulldogs sud- denly got red-hot and outscored the Makiki five in the remaining three periods, only to fall short by two points at the final buzzer. High point man for the Bulldogs was Ubasa with 8 markers. .9 mm Zmeetfqfl XD AX The Pups, under the coaching of Bert ltoga, started training during the Christ- t of ener- mas vacation with a large turnou getic boys. Only returning letterman was Theodore Nakamura . The Pups upset Kamehameha by a score 26 d of 30 to 29, Punahou by 29 to , an Maryknollby42 to 40. St. Louis, Iolani, Roosevelt, Farrington McKinley, Umver- it Hi h and Mid-PacificedgedthePups. 5 Y 9 I Outstanding player for the season was Donald Ho, a sophomore. 51 x I, . 1-,,,,f ' ,f T riff , ' I A : 'i': . I .ef ',... -Q I . I? J , V-MJT so , s X ' L , vb, , K X ' mi: 1,1 ' fi t ll he film . Q 35 l , ,fi X ,if Mig, A A' 1 xx - , T A fl, .N Kjy. X I I .. J Km-flllxyf in X : I A X Y ll In . -2 4 I .. ,, ill M y xi n sessr g M X w ,ls M.. l W D , ,, X gr. , X ,u l - , g ,,.., xi- In fjvmlllf 41. Q Q . - - 0 Q i A .vi Q. Q A WI! W 1, xvnx s Qi: 0 0 an - - - ,, ,, K 3 M h ,F ' Q X Xxx ' I l' 1 X fl xx 'f m i ff . ,rm is Q bf, ...IQ if Wifdl- 7 Y kluv4 w.:N2 uni 'Q' n lu- h Bert Itoga Middle- D lshikawa, T. Ndcamura, D. Top: Coac . . . Zoller, D. Ho, W. Leong, P. Hendricks. Bottom: G. Moniz, A. K TAKEO NAKAMURA Head Coach Clockwise from top ce.n9er: S. Sogowa, L. Fuiimofo, E. Kawawaki, T. Valentine, G. Tsu fsuse, S. Tengan, T. Sasaki, R. Mfkaml, R. Yonemitsu, R. Muramoto, S. Okcmura, G. Ao- uyama, D. Fuiiiani, F. Hino, C. Miyashiro, M. lge, W. Takumiyc, K. Tamanaha. ISAAC AOKI Ass'f Coach W-B.-N TWH With Takeo iFatJ Nakamura handling the coaching reins, the Varsity Bulldog nine loomed as one of the leading contenders for the pennant. As the Ka Hali'a went to press, the Kaimuki Boy Won- ders had played two games this season--bowing 14-6 to St. Louis, and defeating lolani, 6-5. The team was built around retuming lettermen George Aoyama, Edward Kawawaki and Richard Mikami. In their game against St. Louis, the Bulldogs were held to 3 hits, while the Crusaders scored frequently to win by a decisive margin. Against lolani, de fe n di ng champions, Kaimuki overcame a 2-4 lead to defeat the victory-hungry Raiders in the lower half of the ninth, by virtue of three , QM, e Richard Mikami V .nififfsfffffc s. ii ft .jill Edward Kawawaki I as X, Mis Qi -f. N . 'E J Ei Charles Miyashiro 9, Roy Yonemitsu if ii if 'R ' 'I .. ff Q s' f l . 353355: E is .. ,, I Y-fr R si X was -5 Qt Masao lge hits and two walks. Pacing the attack were Ed Kawawaki who started the damage, and Tom Valentine who drove in the win- ning run. Playing important roles in both games were Ed Kawawa- ki, Richard Mikami, Tom Valentine, Roy Yonemitsu, and George Aoyama. Through graduation the Bulldogs will lose the ser- , vices of i5 players., Only returning lettermen for next year will be Roy Yonemitsu, Tets Sasaki, and -v- Tom Valentine. Coach Nakamura will rely on N' - , . 4:2 1 QQ.-. . l pam! K Rkzvi or WM., . tg :- e 5 ww . AgaQs?55 wW,, 'K A we these three boys to carry the load next season with the help of some promising iunior varsity prospects. But no matter what the outcome, the fighting Bulldogs will be there hustling is all the way for the pennant which they K , 9 hope someday will be theirs. f f X ' i i X Q X i.j.l5,jQfJ , ,ta Q it Donald Fuiitani Q Q, X, 5 x .3 ixxdwxf 4 ' , 2 'Tw L X Q , ,' l 5 qt, ,::E i 'N X-X I 5 Qu if J :,,. NII- Ni X r X Q 3 vii George Aoyama ty by A J N? -1 Pi 3 Thomas Valentine in sa? ww ,W , X 1 , Q . I' Nu 55 Tefsum Sasaki George Tsutsuse mm? Consisting of 18 iuniors and sophomores, the Kaimuki Pups were expected to field a strong team this year. Coach Isaac Aoki operated with the help of returning lettermen Gilbert Fukuda, Ed- ward Ishida, Arleigh Lai, George Osaki, and ll rookies. Edward Ishida loomed as the starting pitcher this season. Newcomers to mound duty were Joaquin Milho, Alfredo Labra- dor, Ernest Lee, and Bert Onaga. Probable backstoppers were James Oshiro and Bobby Hirata. ,V My , .fig y 'rig E Exif .jf ,jr 9-4' il., , .ff yy y i V ' Gilbert Fukuda QVW f- ff ggi GENE X xy xi g 2 Q., , Q, E-e,- X E ly -fs e-+ee,,--s,- -Y l X Henry Yamanaka K l ' t r i .I V 'Ji-' ' '52 E J , X iid ' ikobert Omu , I Jia-M :? I X A ,.-V L 1 gl 1 iiw J ig 37 4 Gilbert Elesarke U y -fj ,-,iiv Il mf xx! X -N K y 'Q L- 7x G '15 William Manuwa 'I u - fa:- f, ff 1 wfsv -1 ff--71 .Richard AIIMIDB If - e t W l E- dw 11 'l' y X Hill in E4 r In J' if ,,.. -, , Q l pw' l I, -'-f .-.. .- lf L it 'J Q 'Wi' My 1 1 1 s lm QM: x 'S- W X f N Q f ' .' ,7 Y-, if sf 'Zi ' 5 'LM .. . . l Q- f'!, b . , :aj A N 'I 'sf' . '-xv. U , , 4 WIS!! 1' fe-7 in I 7 KS.. -M , . , X ,,,,,,, -gffff fg 5 'rage a fo'a 'hk r'Edward Ishida b Q-2 R q U5 Hiram Oda NK M P! ' W e , We V o r I A' 4?-p lyme L- ' 9 mwah! U he -,d4f,,,. 2-.-17Uf Robert Hlrata L! ,K M fb , V 7, X , .1 B ' L Arleigh Loi , ' M fm wr e r ,f , Q N w N X I ' Y 1 jx N J W r M I X X1 Q, rn if x Exo 1 . , e H- x ' X Emesf Lee I f WV - ' f. N . Joaquin Milho 6 l f - '4 S , P I . all Q 'I 4 A' 4 ' , 1 7 f' ,f ,, George Osaki if ' X' , ' , 'fl , 'J 'Wg g .fl Q jk!!! If R42 1,29 I xW kwa .N uv e . 3, tfj' X X ' 1 A K ' 'yi va .Q H 9 X e fp f J -K2 ,j I gif 'frf -I7 1 -, 'L ' K' - ! I' 1 X Q ew - f A I9 i5f0 9'? M- N rw if X 1 ,ii x 'ivy r ' ' 'j 1. U :. ' X , o,,,,1-:ff VN , W r A o Alfredo Labrador . - fur We 21 X 1 Q ,. f e L X W 'X A 1 Iwi 4, 5 g A '31, lk' James Oslriro k E. Kawdwokl K. Tumcnoho Ae Zane As we go to press, the Bulldogs have come out on the top end of two triangular meets and one dual meet. Theylost to Punahou, however, in a 3-way trackfest on March 29. On March 8 at Roosevelt field, Kaimuki got her First taste of competition by trouncing Farrington and Roosevelt. The Bulldogs garnered 55 points to 38 for Farrington and 33 For Roosevelt. With one win under their belt, the Kaimukians made it two with aeasy 70-28 verdict over McKin- leyinadual meet on March 18. The Bulldogs took 9 of I2 events to win going away. At Kam fieldon March 22, Kaimuki got her first real test as she stacked up against the Kam Warriors and Mid-Pacific. With reliable men in every event, the Bulldogs outscored Kam, 63 V2-58. Kawawaki was consistent place winner in the high lump. S. Furuta Capt. J. KQUPHQO W. Kaneshiro J., Lopes First Row: A. Shodahl, K. Tamanaha, A. Zane, D. Con ta. Second Row: W. Taylor, E. Hui, F. Yamaguch S. Furuta, K. Rosa. Third Row: H. Okumura imanager L. Sedeno, W. Kamaka, G. Moni'z, L. Tominaga, J. Kar piko. H. Barrett Capt. xx R, C 'e V' Maldonado D. Costa irst Row: S. Medeiros, S. Kaiona, J. Kunipo, W. Le- ng. Second Row: A. Vierro, J. Lopes, W. Ikeda, - NUPUICOYH R. Yoshilcawa. Third Row: R. Crowell, . Bonett, J. DeSoto, D. Simeona,W. Gomes, R. Oliver raineri. S. Medeiros W. Ikeda j, DeSoto Outstanding individual performers included co- captains Stan Furutaand Homer Barrett, both three year vets in the shot-put and 440 events, William Kaneshiro, leading milerp Eddie Kawawaki, the most versatile ofall in the hurdles, high iump, and broadiump, and the mile relay team of Victor Mal- donado, Richard Crowell, Julio DeSoto, and Homer Barrett. Also outstanding in aiding the Bulldog cause were Stewart Medeiros, Alvin Zane, Kats Tamanaha, Walter Ikeda, and John Kaupiko. Limelighters in the novice division included sophomores David Costa and William Taylor in the l00 and 220 yard dashes, John Lopez and Leandro Sedeno in the half mile, Leonard Tominaga and James Kunipo, hurdlesp Richard Yoshikawa, shot- putp Victor Cuban, pole vault, and William Ka- maka, high iump. L A ...s Zane ond Medeiros break the tape together in the l00. innpihnn.,,,,:,,,w wi'--4 ' .. il Z. ' I M . -, .. f ' -f:ff711E2ef3Lxl??iZ?f w g, , - .. 'T 13.15 . X- 1: '. R. Kanoho Front row: Edwin, Fuiita, Wilfred Naone, Donald Matsuoka, Richard Sato. Second row: RaymondWong, Frederick O'Riley, Lincoln Ahlo, David Negrones, Roy Ching. Third row: Walter Adams, Nathanial Nahinu, Reginald Kanoho, Raymond Arai, Roland Santos, Clarence Silva, Herbert Tanaka. Coach Bob Rego's aquamen performed con- sistently and well the past season . With nine returning lettermen on the squad, the boys tied Punahou for third place in the MIT Re- lay, and placed fourth in the Yale meet. Outstanding swimmer on the Bulldog squad was Reginald Kanoho, a blue ribbon winner in the 200 yard Freestyle. Others who splashed their best for Kaimuki were: Roland Santos, Donald Matsuoka, Richard Sato, Walter Yoshioka, Clarence O'Riley, Clarence Silva, Edwin Fuiita, and Lincoln Ahlo. C. Kaili E. Fuiita R. Santos R, Sqfo L. Amo Ernest Murata . ,,.,,-in-.N-:-ua-: lug pg., AASAO TSUGAWA Coach .-ng J QIHA I , .. i A' f 060, ,rf A ,r ' . mf: al Roger Mafgymhg 20' H035 ow moto Uhces Afqko oo J' 170,00 oe 1-0' Q0 -3560 QOQQN, Under the guidance of Coach Masao Tsugawa, the Kaimuki divot diggers practiced regularly at the Ala Wai golf course to freshen up their drives On the fairway and putting on the green. Losing the title only once since the league start- edin l945, the Bulldog golfers are determined to retain the league championship trophy this' season with the help of returning lettermen such as George Sawai, Charles Asato, Earl Gima, Kenneth Tama- shiro, and Stanley Hamamoto who are virtual ly the cream of the crop in the prep golf league today. They will be supported by potential point-makers among the iuniors and sophomores on the team. Lincoln McDerm0H' George Sawai Captai n Larry Hino rftdfetea af 4a Zena GEORGE SAWN Golf Kaimuki High School is right- fully proud of its nine most out- standing athletes of the year., Chosen for theirsterling qualities of sportsmanship and leadership in their respective realms of com- petitive sport, the boys would be welcome on any man's high school team. Edward Kawawaki is perhaps the greatest athlete ever devel- HOMER BARRETT Football-Track 3 - '- z EDWARD KAWAWAKI CUllluxi+Swim 9 smmev PUMA Foo' F ootbdll 'T rock oped at Kaimuki High. He was a constant source of inspiration to his team mates and displayed su- perior ability in football, basket- ball, baseball and track. Furuta, Tengan, Kalli, De- Soto, Mikami, Barrett, and Sa- wai carved for themselves a niche in the athletic hall of fame in football, basketball, swimming, track, and golf, respectively. D JUN? i I .Track mos EGINN-D K Ml RFootball+BaSke'bull mcuARD MMC u ball B55e G TENGAN Foo' EUUN esoro ilzloskeiboll-Baseball Kula E N M T. Arita G. Aoyama M. Chang D. DeMello M. Ferreira J. Fuiii G. Fukui B. Haitsuka J. Hamasaki P. Hashimoto U. Hisano E. Ho X slid! M. Kagehiro - Pres. D. Kaneshige W. Kaneshiro V. Pres C lzz ,lvv g E. Kawai R. Kawasaki E. Lee L. Q ,.,. . ...QL M. Liu E. Luat V .Q R. Lyau X., 1. , , 4? J. Matsuo Q M ii H. Minakmnii- i 5 -.. S x L. Miyashiro C. Moromisato E. Nakabayashi C. Ogimi - Treas E. Okahata L. Okimoto S. Ono G. Sakai - Sec. E. Sasaki R. Sato D. Shimabukuro N. Tamanaha J. Tonaki B. Tsubota H. Uyehara J. Wong A. Zone 7Za.Zc'an4l Wwm Society Dedicated to school and community service, the Kaimuki -Aloha chapter ofthe National Honor ' Society was unusually busy this past year. Acommunity proiect was initiated by its mem- bers. They assisted the annual Community Chest fund drive in the fall. Another service was the society's part in the school PTA membership drive and the sale of tickets to the dedication luau in May. .,' f ,,..,- Q ,.,. . ' - 1 ' 2, , -G ., A. . W SA? X g 1:2 r . zl it as Work in the school library was a year-round ac- tivityfor each member. Highlighting the year' events was the club's library benefit dance, Thi Storybook Fantasy, from which entire proceed went to build a more complete library. Assuming student chairmanships of the Caree Week conferences and writing letters of thank to each speaker was yet another service of thi Honor Society. Ushering at school and commu nity events was an additional worthwhile duty. The organization closed its year in traditionc manner with a formal induction ceremony an banquet-dance . W . S . Morikawa President J. Arakawa Secretary V. Matsudo Treasurer The F., H. A., consisting of 30 members, under the leadership of Mrs., Hope Park, adviser, Shirley Morikawa, Junette Yee Hoy, Janet Arakawa, Violet Matsudo and Florence Matsumoto' experienced a suc- cessful year. Some of the proiects that were under- taken were: sewing of luncheon cloths, napkins, serving as program committee in the all Oahu F., H. A. convention and many others. The F. H. A. enioyed many activities dur- ing the year., Social functions included a Halloween party, a Christmas party and a farewell party which brought the year to a close. X L to R Row l: Masaelshihara, Kiyoko Higa, Elaine Shlmduku, Angeline Tones, Ann Tundra, Nora Torres, Sylvia Camacho, Dolores Pagan, Myma Camacho. Row 2: Nellie Kahawai, Betty Tanaka, Mae Mulcal, Shirley Layau, Betty Rapoza, Lucille Machado, Florence Matsumoto, Diane Machado, Bernadette Haupu, Phoebe Kalipl. Row 3: Violet Matsudo, Shirley Morlkawa, Veronica Sylvester, Jean Yamasaki, Florence Wilcox, Treva Schmitt, Anabelle Lee, Francella Kennison, Junette Yee Hoy, Mrs. Hope Park. Kaimuki 's Future Farmers enjoyed a very busy and profitable year filled with various activi- ties. The modern agriculture building and the three acres of fenced-in farm were completed and occupiedin February, 1952. The FFA members enthusiastical ly laid in the entire water system, plotted out the greenhouse, orchard, poultry units and the two acre farm area. 'fren f--t -, r .Ii ' if ll . 'f .2 , Qi: ,. A 1 , Y , , , .. . A, Q K ., ,f , -fxiiiklffr S 5 W ' 1 iii David Chun AdVfSer Within a month one acre of the farm was planted with vegetables andthe entire boundary ofthe farm was planted with ornamental plants. The boys participated in the District FFA Conference on February 16, i952 and the FFA Conference in Hilo during the Easter recess. They also participated in the 49th State Farm by exhibiting a miniature home plot demonstrating the principles of landscaping. L to R Row l: Clarence Freitas, David Aipa, Robert Mikarni, James Yamashiro, Gary Aiko, Calvin Bettencourt, Douglas Vasconcellos, Leroy Auna. Row 2: Albert Akana, Lincoln Ahlo, Alexander Suzuki, Kenneth Kawamura, Albert Kekoa, RobertOliver, Tamotsulinuma, Donaldlshii, Alfred Carvalho, Albert Enos. Row 3: Clarence Kaili, William Akana, Alfred Vierra, Lawrence Fu, Walter Adams, Francis Tanaka, Lincoln McCallum, Homer Barrett. QZWM 4703674 f We is L to R Row 1: Julian Napuunoa, Raymond Hoolzano, Florentino Bihag, Tashio Ardzalzi, Richard Tamanaha, Albert Shiira, Beniamin Yamada. Row 2: George Shimabuku, Wilfred Naone, Sidney Kurosawa, Albert Matsumoto, Vincent Mau, Richard Tamashiro, George Naipo., Row 3: Chas Apuna, Henry Camacho, Alan Andrade, Arthur Shodahl, John Kiesel, James Gould, Sanford Akiona, Kenneth Miyashiro, Richard Loven. Row 4: Donald Ayres, Julio DeSoto, Victor Maldonado, Kennies Kalaluhi, George James, Elmer Hui, Solomon Kekoa, Harry Uyeda, . ..tQ,,:p.anfnf,Y xik'iili's' 'a ww, Li 5 -.szeemfewszscfeza-,f 'Q Q ' N 'W V 'S Q SS Q Q' f'9lf 't 5 Q! S L to R Row l: Lawrence Ohta, George Pang, Robert Oshiro, Edward Suzuki, George Matsumoto, Thomas Matsunami. Row 2: Herbert Saito, Beniamin Dayag, Walter Ishikawa, Julian Ledesma, John Mahoe, Stanley Kong, Raymond Nakahara. Row 3: Theodore Nakamura, Ronald Kauhane, Wilfred Sakai, Jarrett Hew, Patrick Yim, Wallace Zu- keran, Stanley Correira. Row 4: Kenneth Salima, Elmer Bicoy, Orrel Lui, Herbert Vasconcellos, Frank Gomes, Daniel Koloa, Samuel Gifford. Members of the Polynesian Club spent a busy and worthwhile year of service and activities. Performing as a group of actors ancl musicians, they provided entertainment to both school and community. Programs presented at sc h ool included Aloha Week and May Day which featured music and dances in the Hawaiian manner. Club members also contributed talent to the school's dedication luau held in early May. The group entertained with songs and dances patients at Leahi Hospital and the Maunalani Convalescent Home. Clement Kaulia, Xzanzzippi Kapu, Ida Hoapili , Ethel Kamakawiwoole, Carol Yabui, Loretta Llliwe, Victoria Kiesel, Wanda Lau, George Cabang. Row 3: Lorraine Kaaihue, Juanita Schmitt, lvy Solomon, Kalei Paishon, Anna Kauhanu, Dolores DeMello, Marylou Ferreira, Evangeline Timbal, Phoebe Kalipi, Faith Silva. Row 4: Mrs. Alvina Kaulili, Margaret Silva Ernestine Yee Ho Willia K l D Be , y, m a awa, awn rry, James Kamaka, Gary Aiko, Ruth Vasconcellos, Dolores Faria, Annie Silva. L to R Row l: Arlene Han, Annie Kalama, Nadine Silva, Janice Yabui, Carol McDermott, Dolores Pagan. Row 2: 127915554 L,to R Row 1: J. Asato, N. Otsu, F. Sunada, G. Omura, L. Yamamoto, J. Chiiimatsu, L. Chang. Row 2: J. Lau, E. Shimabuku, M. Yoshimasu, H. Yonamine, A. Sakurai, E. Liu, R. Ching, A. Berling. Row 3: J. Tomomitsu, E. Na- kamura, E. Morishige, G. Fuiinaka, H. Kajiwara, E. Koga, F. Nagahara, L. Lau, S. Kulakauka, E. Timbal, P. Lee. Row 4: E. Matsumoto, B. Fuiii, A. Moriyama, M. Kanemura, E. Kamakawiwoole, F. Takahashi, B. Shimada, C. Manabe, F. Shimabukuro, G. Otake. I .nw N... 1 Nm. L to R Row I: J. Nikaido, H. Kihara, E. Nakama, A. Oshiro, M. Oneha, M. Tomomitsu, J. Haraguchi. Row 2: L. Ka- metani, G. Nishida, J. Sakurai, H. Noguchi, C. Yoshikawa, J. Uyema, E. Fuiita, J. Arita, E. Ishida, G. Sasaki. Row 3: M. Ige, J. Sakuma, H., Takayanagi, C. Goto, D. Yogi, J. Otake, A. Otake, J. Nakamura, E. Murakoshi. G -wand! J. Tm af- Sal- G' Nm V' P . vxogsxxet Pmslggb 9 ' ,veoso '71 o C C' Yshoofdo 4R96 '50 4014 Bazaar. P Hashimoto R Krnoshita R. Koiima The Troian Hi-Y club experienced a hugh ly successful and satisfying year of fun and service to both school and community John Tao and Henry Fukuhara represented the club at the 3lst Territorial Hn Y Con ference held on Kauai in November Social get-togethers were enloyed by the boys with Y-Teen groups of Farrington and Roosevelt. A moonlight picnic with the Roosevelt girls was definitely successful Service proiects included cleaning up after several school-benefitclances, helping with the school PTA's parking concession at the 442nd Circusp and Christmas carolmg The boys also helped at the Kaumuki Y K Myashlro E. Nakasone omgrd H okumurq e.oshif0 g.'43:R5e, T Yamaguchi R Yamasalfi G, Yamasaki P- A,-am . . J. Kubo 1, MU 'kuml Secretary N' Fukudq Q V, PTC5' Tredsurer ' F vl ' Tqk ' 5. Q0 06 . Yresxdehi Chaplolrhl 54456945214 Fellowship, Fun, and service Featured an interesting year of worthwhile activities for the Starlighters. During the Thanksgiving holidays, Ethel Matsumotoserved as delegate to the annual Tri-Hi-Y conference which was held on Kauai. Social activities included parties with Hi-Y boys of Roosevelt and Farrington. A moonlight picnic was also enjoyed with the Cavaliers of Kaimuki. The girls contributed their time and effort to the Kaimuki YMCA bazaar and Christmas caroling at various hospitals., D. Anzai R. Arakaki D. Han E. Imai M. Kadooka V. Kan H- Kaweloluni P. Lee E. Matsumoto Y. Sasqbg N . Vierra ,, ., P' S. Morilzawa J. Niimi J. Ohinata G. Mochizuki . 1 R. guzukg V. Pres. K l ' ' Chaplain D, Bow R. Chinen D. Ishii G. Maeda V. Song l P- Ylm z Q D. Yoshida F. Morikawa Sgt. at Arms Secretary Www Members ofthe Esquires Hi-Y undertook dur- ing this past year a program of social activities and service to school and community. Social activities for the year included parties with Y-Teen and Tri-Hi-Y clubs of Kaimuki, as well as that of other schools. Service proiects included helping at the Kai- mulci YMCA Bazaar and the 4-42nd Circus. The boys also helped spread Christmas cheer among patients at several hospitals with the singing of Yuletide carols. A banquet in June served as a wind-up to a happy and successful year. R. Yonaha Secretary R. Oda V. Pres. M. Inouye President The Bachelloreftes, consisting of seven- teen members, under the leadership of Mrs. Elaine Wunsch, had experienced a very en- ioyable year. The purpose of this club is to serve the school and the community. Two ofthe proiects in which the club par- ticipated were selling barbecue at the Kai- muki YMCA Bazaar and selling programs at the 442nd Carnival. A trophy was won by the club'at the bazaar. W. Chang D. Faria .B. Higa H. Higa R. Kashiwamura R. Masuda J. Mihata C. Nakai D. Nakashima N. Tabata D. Takayama J. Tamayori I A. Lee Treasurer F. Shimabuku Chaplain E. Wunsch Adviser During the Thanksgiving holidays three delegates represented the club at the 3lst Territorial Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y conference, held at Camp Kokee, Kauai. Social activities enioyed by the club were picnics with the Ewa and Chancellors Hi-Y clubs. A party was held also with the Mc- Cully Ramblers. To climax the school year, a banquet for members and their guests was held at the Waikiki Lau Yee Chai. J. Hanadri President T. Yap V. Pres. if R. no - .A , - v- - Secretary :, Q, l y H. Nishida Treasurer Aql, M A ,. '1 --' 1 ,.-...-.,,,,,,,, S iugil Q ' .. E ,gf TopRow: S. Asanoma, H. Hiruta, W. Ikeda. Row 2 9 ' G rms f I lkblz ' J' L. Johiro, W. Lee, R. Murcmoto. Row 3: M. Taba ' V::' 1 I M. Terauchi, H. Tsuchidana. Row 4: G. Yasutake 'Ar N. Yonamine, T. Fuiikawa, adviser. R. Yamashiro Chaplain Bolstered by several outstanding seniors of Kaimuki High, the Gaels Hi-Y came intoexistence this past year and helped to further Hi-Y ideals. Some of the proiects to which the boys contributed time and effort were: the sell- ing of soap to assista young boy's way to the YMCA camp, cleaning up after the senior benefit dance, and the seating arrangement at the Christmas pageant at Kaimuki Park. All projects were undertaken with the greatest energy and enthusiasm. Abanquet was held in June to wind upa most successful and enioyable year. ...4..- 694562494554 Under the able guidance of Lucy Ogata, the Nightingales Tri-Hi-Y, composed of ei I e ve n members, worked successful Iy through an event- ful year with many social functions and club projects. Some of the proiects taken up during the club year were: sold scrips and served as hostesses For the ICC Bazaar, sold delicious homemade Jean Inouye President Norma Kumagai Janet Lee Agnes Lew Mildred Lew Shirley Nakamura Chaplain Katherine Nitta Treasurer Nobuko Nohara Helen Shimabuku Doris Shimabukuro Vice President Vivian Shishido Secretary Lucy Ogata Adviser cookies to send Nobuko Nohara and Jean Inouye to the Territorial Hi-Y Conference held on the Garden Isle, made Easter baskets for the Shrine Hospital and sewed Ieis for the War Memorial. Social activities such as moonlight picnics and parties with Hi-Y clubs were enioyed. A banquetin June on Coconut Island highlighted a year of fun and service. M071 ' H. Asato President G. Fuiinaka V. Pres. H. Kaiiwara Secretary B. Kuniyuki Treasurer Formed by a group of sophomores in September, 1949, the Hui O'Hauolani Y- Teens enioyed three years of fellowship and Fun. The members willingly offered their time and services whenever needed. The activities which occupied the busy Hauolanians were: selling programs at the 442nd Carnival, caroling at hospitals, sponsoring dances to donate to the Asilo- mar fund, helping with the summer can- teens, socials with the various Hi-Y clubs. The fun and ioys experienced together will be cherished and recalled in the years to come. A banquet in May climaxed a most interesting year. Top Row: J. Asato, B. Fuiii, S. Fuiimoto, H. Furukawa. Row2: U. Hisano, M. Kanemura, D. Kidani, S. Ling. Row3 C. Manabe, E. Matsumoto, S. Morikawa, E. Morishige. Row4 F. Naganara, S. Nakamura, G. Omura, N. Otsu.. Row 5: B. Sakaguchi, G. Sakai, Y. Sasabe, E. Sasaki. Row 6: B. Shi- mada, F. Sunada, F. Takahashi, E. Takayama. Row 7: L. Wa- sa, D. Yano, M. Yoshimasu. ' , 'Will fs l.. Kaailwl R- Afdkaki N va Pres. Secrefqo, wie fylr Fofoyoi 531' lfb V ' Yvvteg USUN' 6666! eaewfeew D. Anzai N. Fukuda E. Fusato M. Inoue E. Kuroiwa G. Kurokawa J. Lee N. Lee F- MUSUQUWVW The Club l7 was organized by a group of iunior girls with the able help of their advisor, Mrs. Kaleikau. The purpose is to promote high standards of good character. A social with the Rainbows and a iam session with the Knights were much enjoyed by all the girls. The girls sold tickets to the Storybook Fantasy dance with enthusiasm and made dozens of cookies for the little ones at the Children 's Hospital. Highlights of the school year were the paiama party and the laulau sale. The pa- iama party was held at the YWCA beach club at which the girls paraded in a beauty contest wearing baggy paiamas. The lau- lau sale was abig success with all hands helping to the utmost. A. Nakai F. Nakashima F. Nishimoto l H. Okamura M. Tomihama S. Okamura Treasurer R. Mikami V. Pres. C. Talcahama President A. Nokagawa Chaplain H . Sur Secretary afzcdew The Torchers Hi-Y was organized in Oct- ober, 1951. Membership consisted of I8 seniors, one iunior and one sophomore. The purpose of this club was To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Some of the activities carried on by the club were: a Thanksgiving party, a Christ- mas party, a picnic and a banquet. The group was ably guided by Charles Takahama, president, and Richard Kawa- guchi , advisor. They were assisted by Rob- ert Mikami, Harlan Sur, Stanley Okamura and Edward Okuhara. Top Row: R. Kawaguchi, adviser, F. Asato, D. Fuii- tani. Row 2: E., Ginoza, R. Henna, K. Kaneshiro. Row 3: E. Kuratsu, R. Miyagawa, F. Miyamoto. Row 4: E. Okuhara, W. Takamiya, H. Tokuda. Row 5: T. Wada, W. Young. J. Ardtawa , C. Fuiii J. lnouye E. Koga L. Miyashiro A. Moriyama K. Nitta L. Okimoto N. Otsu A. Sakurai E. Sasaki D. Shimabukuro E. Takayama N. Tamanaha J. Tonaki L. Wasa 2 M. Watanabe F. Yamamoto H. Yonamine ' were f. is-HW ' ff-ff... Girl Scout Troop 31 showed vigor and en- thusiasm in sewing school and community the past year. They won two competitive club contests-- both of which were sponsored by the National Honor Society--the Book Drive and the Schol- arship Dance ticket selling. Some of the proiects that were taken up dur- ing the past three years include the sponsorship ofthe Dreamers' Holiday dance, the Hill Billy Hop, participation in the Folk Festival, the Territorial Girl Scout convention on Hawaii, the flag raising and lowering ceremony, and the yearlyclub tradition of caroling at the var- ious hospitals and sending gift packages to the St. Anthony's Orphanage and Maluhia Home. L to R Row I: Lawrence Tamashiro, Samuel Ishimura, Ernest Lee, Alfred Takahata. Row 2: Allen Mizumofo, Gary Toyama, Richard Lee, Charles Benson, Richard Lovell. Row 3: RichardYamamoTo, RoberfSafo, HarrySuzuki, Edwin Uyeda, Richard Higa. L to R Row l: Dorothy Hayashi, Kathleen Teragawa, Marlon Kono, Hazel Tengan, Helen lha, Shirley Uyechi Row 2: Nancy Yogi, Jeannette Toma, Thelma Oki, Grace Takamorl, Cecelia Orra, Betty Maehara, Jane Mimura Mildred Sumida, Molly Maedo. ad 77ta4za!ma The Hui O Mahealani Y-Teen Club, com- wosed of Junior girls, was organized in 1950. 'hrough the help of their two advisers, Doris Luyama and Agnes Yamada, the girls enjoyed I successful year. Their numerous activities ncluded money-making proiects such as benefit lances, sale ofcookies, and tickets. The girls :Iso aided in the sale of Christmas and Easter eals. By unanimous vote of the members, Frances -Iakashima and Frances Masagatani were chosen he outstanding members of the club. The girls enjoyed several parties with Hi-Y roups of different schools in the city. They Iso went on several moonlight picnics. - Top Row: G. Asato, M. Gomoto, B. Haltsulcc, B. J. lshikowa S. Ito, D. Kaneshige, J. Kaiikawa, A. Kaya. Row 2: M. Ko no, J. Lau, F. Masagatani, J. Michimoto, G. Nagaoka, E Naito, J. Nalcagawa, R. Nakamura. Row 3: S. Nakano, F Nakashima, A. Shimabukuro, E. Shimabukuro, A. Tamanoha B. Tanaka, E. Tanaka, P. Tanii. Row 4: K. Terogowa, A. To mishima, B. Tsubota, N. Uesugi, P. Yamaguchi, L. Yamamoto M. Yee, B. Yoshinaga. 'ld' 5u Pu My-X591 Advifelzmo M. Tanaka - adviser P. Aoyama J. Baba A. Ching L. Choy H. Fam B. Higa A. Kakumitsu L. Wosa M. Natori M. Murashige A. Shiira M. Tanaka G . Takayama 771 we The Moonglower Tri-Hi-Y, composed ol l3seniors from Kaimuki and Farrington, en- ioyed a successful year with their advisers, Mariorie and Kenneth Tanaka. Theirfiust social event was aparty with the Ke Aliis of Farrington High, followed by c iam session and a twilight picnic. The Moonglowers contributed their ser- vices selling plants at the Kaimuki Bazaar, and helped selling programs at the 4-42nc Camival. b The social highlight for the year will be a banquet to be held in mid-June. Officers for the year were: Jean Baba, presi clentp Helen Farm, vice-president Phoebe Aoyama, secretaryp and Marion Mu- rashigey treasurer. dew Rocketing dizzily to grand heights of fame, The Twilighters for themselves made a name. With rip-roaring spirit and ardor No Tri-Hi-Y worked harder. Advisers Grace and Jane Jo Made things swell and so-- Sixteen strong and with a song Happily they skipped along. Their concessions booth at the Bazaar Was the purtiest they thought, by far. The Hi-Y conference at Kokee Was, according to Petunia, real okay. A helping hand they cheerily extended At the Senior Class Christmas pageant.. With the Bachelors they had a grand jubilee, Paiama party at Rachel's was truly a spree. Right around the glad Easter-tide The Twilightels happily did decide To give the Maluhia kiddies this year Baskets and eggs, brimful of cheer. With the Stardusters did they concur khan There never was a snazzier get-togetherl J, Mqhns: 5. Nd: A bang-up banquet ended it all, Wai, Se? Chap. S:A rml,,- It was a perfect year all in all. D' Shimobxkj- SqkuZf!fng:1r Ka ro' neo: ' V' Pres T J. Tonaki Sim E. Ho nqmfggf S Okimofo line M. Kagehiro S ' fq . , H S soya. ' . Ho nd,,, : . yo. 'mng' E' cthlamamoto n' R' Hams C-Fulii ?' . 'LOW' msg.. Fuwwni . R. Lyau I President E J. Lopes , V. Pres. X l T. Arita ,f Sgt. at Arms i V L. cmqlho Chaplain N. Fuiltani C. Nishimura Sec . -Treas. Adviser D- Cl'I0l' D. Cavan C. Lai P. Ledesma T. Medoiros C. Nakamoto D, Nggrones G. Negrones H. Tamashi I ro I 3 hifi fs D. Tang G. Tavares F. Uyeda Wea- me The Neo-Scholars Hi-Y Club was or- ganizedin October, 1951. Pledged to the Hi-Y ideals, the club took part in all church activities and athletic contests sponsored by the YMCA. In addition to the above activities, the Neo-Scholars enioyed a well balanced program of both social and service projects. Service proiects included helping at the 4-42nd Carnival, Storybook Fantasy, Senior Ball, and the March Twirl. Since all work and no play makes a dull club, the boys enjoyed social gatherings with girls from Mid Pacific, Roosevelt, McKinley, and Kaimuki. The club also participated in the Hi-Y model Territorial Legislature and sent a de- legate to the Hi-Y Conference held on Kauai in November. Under the able guidance of adviser Charles Nishimura, the boys enioyeda very successful year. 'Hmm C, Agqfo K. Tunashiro President R I V- Pfei- E. Gimo - 'WUY9 Secrefqry Chaplain B. llcezawa F. Tdreta Treasurer Sgt. at Anns tcvzczfaotew The Stardusters Hi-Yclub enioyed a suc- cessful year filled with many activities. Starting the year with fun and enioyment, the Stardusters and Knights Hi-Y were in- vited by the Hui Heialoha Y-Teens of Roo- sevelt to a social of games, refreshments, and dancing. Besides fun and enjoyment, members at- F. Arokoki S. Homcmofo tended church services and helped the Kai- muki Y-Teens wi th their benefit dance. They also helped at the 442nd Circus and extended their services to the YMCA and the community. A banquetin May climaxed a successful year for the Stardusters. R. Hayashi S. Ishikawa Y. Uchima D. Talcara L. Matsumoto F. Nakasone J . Omura Treasurer J . Masutani A. Nakai Chaplain M. Yuhara V . Pres. - Secretary F. Higa H . Iwamoto President Adviser Dzzmzw Concluding their second year under the advisorship of Miss Helen lwamoto, the members of the Dreamer's Tri-Hi-Y had a highly successful year. Someof the main events of the year were a banquet and a paiama party held at the Waikiki beach club. Socials with various Hi-Y clubs were also enioyed. Combining business with pleasure, the girls helped at the Kaimuki Bazaar and sold programs at the Go For Broke Cer- nival. Representing the club at the Hi-Y convention on Kauai were Ann Nakai and Shirley Shimabukuro. To climax the year, the girls enioyed a camping trip at the beach home of one of the members. J. Chun S. Goto J. Kawai E. Kubota J. Muramoto K. Noharu J. Uruda S. Shlmdwkurb J. Suzuki 'vs Q: g eg.. , Q Q I ' . .Ib m . R , -1- . ,Q . 5 il. ,Q . .SM , , .sf M A . X X X ,,,, .. V .Q-X Q ' fi A - F Q ff 4' 1. si x ' A -'-- , ' ' lsif- Q.. ., fl - S' .. s. U .I X K - ' X Q '- . E I -' X .we .:. ., V, Xzw. -segvXz2s - w f , . , . Q Si we-.X -:::a.- X . A is -v-. . - i W X . X i iisiisu eff -M-W ---'- . i f f fi . , .iz - . .f 'f Q s,-.Sassy .. . .. . . , . .,., X s.. . N S '. ' ' ' X' ' '- .. V' til- X A A . , , t , R . Q 1 - X Q X , R. Soto is Q ' X ' X Secretary T , , g , f , , xx ' E R. Kawasdri h S. Ono 1 V- PWS- Chaplain R. Auto . R. Aiimino President TopRow: D.Ching, C. Fuilwaru, K. Huda, M. Hamamoto. Row 2: W. Hironaka, R. Kanoho, C. Kawano, W. Kikuchi. Row 3: W. Kim, M. Matsumori, H. Meyer, T. Mizuno. Row4: W. Mukal, E. Murata, R. Namilci, R. Olcazalci. Row 5: R. Tanaka, R. Yamasalii, R. Sue- hlro, adviser. Sgt. at Arms Service has been the by-word of the Knights the past year. Advised by Mr. Suehiro, the first proiect was to supervise a concession at the Kaimuki Branch YMCA Bazaar. The boys helped with the parking of cars at the 442nd Circus. During the Yuletide season,the musical Knights sang carols to the patients of sev- e ral hospitals. Decorations and clean-up for the Storybook Fan- tasy was handled by the boys. Kaimuki's student body dance in Marchand the Jester's Ball in April also received help from the Knights. Service, however, did not always dominate club activities. Picnics and socials provided the members with relaxation and fun. -. 'R J. Shimabuku President A. Ibardci V. Pres., L. Takdci Secretary R. Kaneshiro L. Sur D. Ling F G . 09031 ' Shfmabukufo L. venom' A- Umm G. Kim Chaplain H . lltei Treasurer The Cupids Tri-Hi-Y, a newly organized club consisting mainly of senior girls from McKinley, Roosevelt, Mid-Pacific Institute and Kaimuki, enioyed a successful year un- der the leadership of Janet Shimabuku, pres- identp Agnes lbaraki, vice-presidentp Lilli- an Takaki, secretaryp Harriet lkei, treas- urerp Grace Kim, chaplainp and Miss Jane lyoki and Miss Eleanor Yuhara, advisers. Club proiects forthe year included selling of programs at the 44-2nd Camival, making tray Favors for the children at Shrine Hos- pital in April, Christmas caroling at various hospitals and attending the 3lst Territorial Conference on K auai. Janet Shimabuku represented the Cupids at this conference. ln December a Christmas banquet was held and in June an aloha banquet ended a very interesting year for all members. H Suzuki Chaplain E . Okahata Secretary T. C. Yim Adviser G . Torli President Under the able leadership of President George Torii and their adviser, Tai Choy Yim, the Cavaliers Hi-Y club successfully completed their third year of existence as a charter member of the Kaimuki Branch YMCA. During the past school year, the members participated in a number of service pro- iects. For community service, the club assisted at the 442nd Circus and the annual Kaimuki YMCA bazaar. For school ser- vice, the members undertook the task of c lean-up committee for the Scholarship Dance and the Sophomore Welcome Party. The club enioyed several social get-to- gethers with girl clubs of Kaimuki, Farring- ton, McKinley, and St. Andrews Priory. A moonlight picnic and Christmas caroling were also included in the social events. The year of activities ended with an in- formal banquet. R. Suganuma S. Tengan HD Tsuda N. Takafuii Sgt. at Arms H . lge Treasurer H . Uyehora V. Pres . Top Row: G. Aoyama, L. Fuiimoto, H. Hasegawa. Row 2: F. Hino, L. lha, R. Kaneshiro. Row 3: K. Kiyama, E. Kunimoto, H. Minakami. Row 4: C. Moromisato, F. Muraki, R. Oki. Row 5: H. Oda, J. Oshiro, J. Sawai. These are the people who work behind the scenes and beside the machines to have that film lesson in the Little Theater all ready for you. It takes skill to make that film go up and over and around and between all those plates and 'sprockets and drums so that what you hearis pleasant to the ear and what you see is easy on the eye., Experts in film pro- jection and sound recording--that's usl Sitting: Robert Berasis, Stanley Higa, George Moedo, John Quisano, Francis Taketa, David Char, Jerry Gomes, Adam Chang. Kneeling: Samuel Gifford, Homer Gifford, Musashi- ge Toma, Franklin Contrades, Francis Kalawe, George Morita, John Nakihel. Standing: Mae Thompson, Sally Hudnall, Beryl Makalena, Daniel Kaloa, Lawrence Fu, Anna Kahanu, Ber- nettie Rodrigues, Carolyn Fernandez. Top: Audience waits while operator changes reel.. .Medelros explains the movie proiector to colleagues. Bottom: Char plugs in for the all-important 'iulce' . . .Koloa and Fu help in tape-recording Mrs. Kaulili's choir. Fvwfwwff Sylvia LOPGS Moe Thompson . W-ei dvd Laura Sur YN dmfdd emoldea Along with other high schools in Hawaii, Kaimuki high has its quota of to look-upon young maidens. easy- - Good looks is not the only virtue of the girls whose pictures appear on this page. lnan informal poll conducted among staff members of the yearbook, the girls were selected also on the basis of such personality traits as friend- liness, cooperation and dependability. Beauty is but skin-deep, they . ,, ,, . k. C say. We feel such is not the case with these lucky7 Kalmu I ampus Beauties . I Gladys Pumental R Rosita Sofsono ose Ch f '19 M. C. Amfoconducfs quiz at Jenlorwpon- SQNQI l8Wmbfy...Chapluin Rewick of Pu- nohow spank: words of wisdom...French i?u6en8d1'oswd the part during their French Week...f4xe band was always around to help...Tamgcwu 8. Co. doafolk dance at ussembiy. qw Y all if flip? and Aiko lead JPO uri in the Christmas :hu to Mr. Merrick. . .fha The the refs fhey're chewing on evy of wohines decked out In ery. ' L ,,. M s, bf? 155' 1 x .KQI5W .env g 5' Ex'-Principal McLaren busses Lorrainem numb! . .mlomson Solfhazar of Air Force bond rendu o rrumpenoio. . .senior Ieodamiiscuss clam mat ms with their coliaagues. . .belief dancer 'hrs SGW!! is tighten her foes. . .songldddtri 76128 W1 at pep raliy. wk, 'W xv' Advertiser phofogrnphergets o picture for 0 tp! cial sfory. . . the Vefercms school shared o partie of the campus. . .the boys seem happy over th completion of their new Ag. building. . .na grou of sophomores at start of study trip. .m s . wan Shishido is u happy custmner of the :bile X-ray unit. ,.Cosn1npoIitm Club amber: dean up offer sawing refreshments PTA meet! ng. . .AirForce bmd entertains rdeni body. . . Old Glory is ioweredaiend School day. . fm E15 W, f-':'vr M 'vii Y 'sam n ak ,00- ,QS nu. 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