Kamehameha High School - Ka Nai Aupuni Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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..................-I .,..,. , , ., ........ , 0 ... l ...................... lawrence 1po Wong l:ane'ohe, o'ahu cynthia ruth Wong kuli'ou,0u, olahu jack lcea Wea we ula okalani huchison Wright jr. pearl city, o'ahu . . . . . . .,..... . ..... .i-1... ..........-... .,. ... . .. ....,.... . ...Q . ... , .. .4 .,. ... ... 5. 5. .af ... ... ...-.. 5. ... ... 5. ... ... .3 ... .,. ol. .3 .3 5. ... ... .- 41 bonnie lc. W. h. Wong salt lake, o'ahu christopher lr. Wood kalihi, o'ahu 41 christina nalani Wright 'ewa beach, 0'ahu '. . . . .'. '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . Walden kimo Wong Waipahu, o'ahu . . . . .g. . .,. .? .,. .,. .g. donnita donut li-lhan kapuaalohaali 'i Wong l:ane'ohe, olahu richard naiWi'eha Wurdeman hau 'ula, 0 'ahu class of 1983 287

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probably one of the most memora- ble details of this school year was the segregated campuses. after spending three years with grades nine through twelve mixed together, it was a sig- niHcant change for the seniors. we didn't have the opportunity to see the underclassmen as often and there was hardly any time between classes to recover from the previous period. there was frequent complaining about the short distances between rooms and the Eve minute passing- time. remember when we would grumble about walking down waona- hele every other period ? well, the sit- uation wasn 't too difHcult to become familiar with but for better or for worse we endured all the changes. ............. .. . . ,, ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,..g..g..g..g. ..,..g..g..,..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g.. .g..,.., .g..g..g..g Q54 thomas wata's waters maile lady kalanikini u'u kahala, o'ahu paciHc palisades, o'ahu jeff pono Wheeler verla rae mahealani vinhasa lance keawe Willie U Wilhelm I I 9 1 'aiea, o ahu ewa beach, o ahu kapahulu, oahu 'Sv' .1 ruth ann weatherwax arthur b. ata wilson Camilla gF3C9 kaiuh-9U0'013U1 makiki, o'ahu enchanted lakes, o'ahu wengler 286' seniors 'aina haina, o 'ahu

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . - - .'. - . . . - J . . . . . . .' .''.''. . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 1, ' Ma. ' bs 0 231 bennett t. yap robin naomi yagi Sidney kailani yim X 252 kane'ohe, o'ahu lana'i city, lana'i kaka'ako, o'ahu . so. f jill mahealani yamada kai young 1'0b,VH'Vf'3i1QU3 yim kane'ohe, o'ahu makiki, o'ahu hawa1'1-kfil, 0,HhU on may twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and eighty-three, a hush falls over olahug there is a slight tingle in the air. somewhere in the city over three hundred young adults are gathered together as a class for the last time. we will sing songs to honor the founder of our school and all those who have helped us through the years: the teachers, staff and our loved ones. although we, the senior men and women of kamehameha, go our seperate ways and embark on new adventures, there will always be a special bond between each and every one of usg a tie that only brothers and sisters could know. during our high school years at kamehameha, we have grown up and become educated together. we have been nurtured to face the exciting challenges that life holds for us all. by our endeavors, by our achievements, by our conquests, the world will know that we are truly na po'okela. dean k.k.h. yuen waipahu, o'ahu 288 seniors