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

Page 27 text:

.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.

Page 26 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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'