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

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Nw yarn if L + s E wfigiil in 5 1 NNN ART. lst row: Joan Akita, Gayle Nakasu. 2nd row: Janice Yamasaki, Avis Gima. 3rd row: Robert Tom, Hiroyasu Narita, Russell Noguchi. STAMPS AND BONDS. lst row: Jane Higa, Judith Miya- zaki. 2nd row: Regina Matsumoto. 3rd row: Advisor Miss Amy Fujii, Judith Atsuumi. STAN DI NG CCMMITTEES Committees were the backbone of thc school government. Their well organized ef- forts throughout the year helped Kaimuki da, Wilma Kato, 2nd row: Richard Seichi, Jerry Young. Complete angthgf gratifying year. Andrew Nakano' The School Saving Bank committee and the Stamps and Bonds committee supervised and encouraged savings among the Bulldogs The Laminating committee was responsible for the laminating of the KHS identilication cards. The Bulldogs' cultural and social lives were enriched and enlivened through the ef forts of the Literary and Social Activities committees. The Literary committee sponsor ed and brought to the attention of the stu dent body the many oratorial and essay con tests and programs. In addition to participat ing in these speech and literary programs students enjoyed the pep rallys and specia assemblies planned by the Social Committee LAMINATING. lst row: Elaine Miyahara, Carol Masti- .,,,,..-v ' N

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K 5-Q' .r'.'w . ' -sv' - 5 . 43.5.3 . , 1. .,,.. ice DeMello ldvisor The 1958-59 years will be long remember- ed by students as the year our corridors over- flowed with a record number of students. A total of 1,947 students were registered, with the Sophomores bearing the bulks of students. The students were quickly oriented to our social life on October 3 when we held our annual Scholarship Dance. The money raised from this benefit dance enabled four deserv- ing seniors to attend college on scholarships. Career Week, held during December 3-5, gave the students valuable information about the different vocational fields they might enter after graduation. The proceeds from the Sweethearts Ball, held on February 13 in the school cafetorium went to the Band department for badly need- ed equipment. New things were appearing in our school life. A new track was laid out in the athletic field, and plans were made for the first Kai- muki High School Annual Invitation Novice Track and Field Meet to be held next year. In our social lives, it was canteens. The Student Government, with the help of the three grade levels, sponsored afternoon can- teens. These were the first ones Bulldogs ex- perienced, and they eagerly turned out for them. Kaimuki students have experienced a pro- fitable and funfilled year which has left a lasting and fond memory in all of our hearts. MEETING COME TO ORDER. President Dean Ishiki calls the assembly to order as Secretary Caroline Harada gets set to write the minutes and vice-president Kenneth Kodama looks on ' e fff fi I ' t ,Q P ' s Q ., lg E

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ly J Q Q R of ri a l gf! 5 'C Q 'si 'Q rw, pam' vs! 'ni S! -nuns Xsw LITERARY. lst row: Carol Odo, Susan Torigoe, Karen Bertram, Trudy Yoshimura. 2nd row: Raynor Tsuneyoshi, Judy Kidani, Beverly Young, Pamela Kim. 3rd row: George Takamiya, Edward Yamada, jean Nakamura. - SQCIAL ACTIVITIES. lst row: Patricia Kiyabu, Ann Nakano, Judy Kidani, 2nd row: Pamela Krm, Carolyn Chock, judy Nakano, jane Mock. 3rd row: Allan Yoshikami, Paul Ichinose. qv 41 AIP' -nk.-f