Maui High School - Silversword Yearbook (Kahului, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1951 volume:

Q' ,k. 'in -111 H - fai.ur --- '--5--'-'1--d-f-'1H-Eiv- M I --4' i . 2 1 A 0110 World Here on our campus, we have a constant amalgamation of stu- dents comin rom all racial back rounds livin worlzin anrl g S f gf g playing together. Like our campus, the United Nations is an organization where a community of nations are working together and through coopera- tion are striving for the welfare of peoples everywhere. We, here in Hawaii, can prove that living peacefully is not an impossibility, as the aloubters of the United Nations may believe. Our Hawaiian mixture is a living proof that peoples of the Orient and Occident can live peacefully, by giving and receiving, each to his own advantage. We would like to salute in this year's SILVERSWORD, the United Nations Organization, who, like we, firmly believe in the possibility of a ONE WORLD.' 1 xmas, From Where Fm sitting, tolerance is juft a big Word for peace. War Canjt get going Where tl7ere's sympathetic understanding of nation for nation, man for man, and creed for creed. -Bing Crostw L 7he Silaeauuaacf, 7957 THE UNITED NATIONS FLAG ' IN THE MAKING! THE SILVERSWORD, VOLUIVIE XXXIII EDITOR ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , ,,,, ,Frances Hamasaki BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,7, I I ,Edith Nakashima ART EDITOR ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Susan M0011 PRODUCED BY THE SILVERSWORD CLASS MAU1 HIGH SCHOOL, HAMAKUAPOK0, MAUI TERRITORY OF HAWAII PRINTED BY MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD WAILUKU, MAUI Maui high Stllll0lltS il'0pl'0Sel1t solne world-wide organizations Four 0 K , x , l wk - I, X. fMu , 1. .AQ R - '1 , U J K A S .Wa 'QI i, 1:1 I Mgggfw-W 'sk -, f' ,e K W ' Sv - .,' '.1-5-4, - K .ape .?f ffv' if, np, ,Af ' , ' A .H w A , 1- f' 4, . 'Q fr? . L, .v '15 ' 1 'X YVTJQ g . J Em 'K Q., 1 ,Y .Q ff, gf: ,Q A 0 ,133 ek' w. Vtxwik? N X 1 .M wx ' A 'xy -Ming mfg . Wxw.wwx .1 A. r - ,A , Q V W SQ . ,9 K':4LQg, Y wi f' 'ff 45.5 is-xgh. 'P 'tiff K 5 'Y 'N k.'V'f HV-My H ' A'ww.f'f Y X .X ,X , M. Mfkx QL Y: 1 My as Xk A S. Katz ' 4 . ,1,'- kwa. ,X L4 'Ti V1 x 5., M Q .Qxff 546 'S , W X x X 's , X x . 3- f-M fi'f2'03 X' -1 W i Q,, i 5 W1 'x ' Y 3 'Y X s x A TJQKBXEXQ 1 lip Mx , , ww 'H X121 ij.HgWf ,N ,Qm,'2fk.g,' N3214-vV.5' . W -, ,. , if O 1 Mk 1 4fM,,qf N, .Mt , -F ' 4-,X -. X -1 fx' 1- 5 ,Q wgsv-rgXfN.1x,Ei 1 x- 12 .gh,N,v,,'?.f 31, .q , H. -ww -'QM wg, , 'A T K V w- 'M ' , . 1 Y 1, gf' YA 'M JN ' Qw' 'W W1 -X 1351 Ag., , ar 31 ' , 2 .QV Q1 W' A is Xgy msfi, L vc-QS' -xkwgvug KLYA fy' y X A X M F ,QELNQ X xx Zn x 'A Hx 'Q N - fx 1. 2 Cy N ,vw-NN 5 yy v ., ..h.gl v,.tf.i..1,? A K 't.U,,.:4x :ga X X , 1 .5 Q, gf-'Eff . X .. xnxx W. 3 x A ,, s- 'tw' 3' , xiii! 'VN Q: Y X14 is n mai?-555' X i Q we N -' Rig y a I, X4 XM '. xg .- '- ' vw Ni 9' - x 0 'EQ P A as s Q f M 'P X ja Xe A X l X . ..- fr. in 5 E Q Qin .-'xx' Q X M5 Q Q, Q 'K r '2 1 if ix LEILANI LUIVI HO Hawaiian-Chinese You Are Responsible For The Actions 0f The World Education plays an important role in our actions. Through our widespread knowledge of the world and its peoples, We realize that we will some day have the opportunity of building a better world in which to live. More important now, is world organization. The United States cannot govern the world hy itself. We need to work together with other countries in order to enjoy peaceful living. The leaders of tomorrow, the class of 1951, are responsible for the actions of our World. We the people of the United Nations are determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war . . . 'N W-vw 'V fa fx 1 'WIT 2 Q . ' Q Wir Eight MQ. XTX HIDEO ABE ALEXANDER ABREU JANET AH LOY JUNE AIONA HENRY AKANA No sooner said than Cleanliness is a She admires withouf An honest woman is Conviction is the done, life preserver. envy. a friends's good the noblest worlr of ence oi the Mino foriune. God. AHiEN AKUNA JOY APO CATHENNE ARAI MARY ARAKI JANE ASATO Labor conquers all The contented woman Sofi and fair goes far. Not by years but by Modesfy is the qua iHnqs, B never poop dBpoQHon E knowb ian oi aH yn ue edqe acquired. The World Is What We Make It It is a sad occasion when best of friends must part but here is a little sedative to help ease the pain of separating. Look over the following resume of the class of ,5l and' you will find some comfort. 1- 1948 . . . vindictive sophomores displaying little mercy ond initiation day . . . our first social in the auditorium and dancing to recorded music . . . the fire extinguisher going OH and best of all, missing two whole classes . . . winning May Day honors for being outstanding in athletics . . . Nobuo Miyahira carrying out his duties as president, vice president, Stanley Goshi, aiding him, Jean Takayesu serving as secre- tary and treasurer, Toshio Seki, handling finances . . . 1949 . . . once more topping all other classes in May Day competition . . . attending the freshman-sophomore social with Molina's orchestra furnishing music in the Wailuku Armory . . . initiation, commanding freshmen to polish shoes or de- manding candy from them . . . Nobuo once more heading the class, Vice President Myrtle Yamamoto acting as his right hand, Sylvia Nashiwa filling the secretary's position and To- shio Seki juggling figures for the budget . . . 1950 . . . anxiously awaiting the arrival of class rings . . . selecting Victoria Prito, queen, and Roland Shim, king, for the junior Prom, decorating the immense armory in a spring setting . . . having our class numerals engraved on the May Day plaque once again . . . Nobuo directing important af- fairs with Vice President Kathleen Ikeda, Secretary Sylvia Nashiwa and Treasurer Fukuichi Kusakabe lending a helping hand . . . 1951 . . . debating over caps and gowns . . . assembling to discuss door guard situation . . . taking vocational guidance tests, puncturing holes with long, sharp pins . . . ordering calling cards and announcements . . . attending the Senior Prom after a most enjoyable dinner at Lani Wai, the new night club . . . practicing for commencement, finally receiving the coveted diplomas . . . President Daisy Ishibashi taking over the most important year with Vice President Myrtle Yamamoto as her assistant, Secretary Janet Kawahara record- ing minutes and Treasurer Toshiaki Saito balancing the books. Feeling much better? You should be. Remember that Wordsworth said, The memory of the emotions one feels is more important than the actual process of undergoing an emotion . . . Can you apply it to your present problems? If you can, you are growing up, class of ,511 '41 WV' ARION ASATO LINDA BOTEILHO ESTHER CABOGAS PAT CABRAL SHIRLEY ANN CHIN6 Do we!! The dufy Thar The secref of suicess A swee+ a++rac+Ive Young In hmbs, In Virfue hes noi' in fhe hes before you. is cohsfahcy of pur- Und rfulrocc. Xudqmenf dd. fomgue, buf In Jfhe pose. hearf. .BERT COSTA JOHN CUA MYRTLE CUP CHOY THOMAS CUP CHOY SALLY DAMIAN Where +here's music, Whafeyer he does. She Hies wifh her own If you would ruNe fhe A clear conscience +here can? be mis- he does wi+h se much winqs. worNd quieffy, you can bear any frouble. chief. ease. musf keep H' amused. Senior Council From row: Mr. Yoshizawa, advisory Myr+Ne Yamamofo, vice presiclenfg Senaiors Sfaruey Goshi, Hideo Abe and Treasurer Toshlaki Sairo. Back row: Secrefary Jane? Kewahara, Senafors EyeWyn Endo, Nobuko Oba- yashi and Presidehf Daisy lshbashi. Nine ern! 'ii' , AGNES DE REGO PATRICIA DOLIM Kindness is Ihe sun- shine in which virlue qrows. Reedinq is 'ro lhe mind as exercise is Io Ilia body. WINONA ENGLISH ARTHUR ENOS I+ is beller Io be sure Than sorry. Be always merry as you can lor none de- liqhls in a sorrowful man, JOSEPH DOMINGO EVELYN ENDO MYRA ENGLISH Juslice Io all. Who leeches, ollen And wherever she learns himself. some merry lay sinqs. MURIEL ENOS BETTY ESTRELLA NAILA FILLER A merry hear? malcelh Beauly ol lhe hear? Is Creafinq is fha a cheerful counlenvf The only Ihinq lime essence Ollife, ance. cannol harm, MAY I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION . . . Peekaboo . . . Daisy and Frances inspect Maui's exclusive iron lung at Kula, San . . . qos sh 'I'ru I Ten fa E f vi I I s. 5 4 ANNE FLEMING A slhqer, richly qllled SLIE GOSHI 'lalenls are limes? nur- lured In solllude. IN HAMAGUCHI To every one hls own. ALFRED FRANCO MELINDA FRANCO GEORGE FREITAS BLOSSOM FUJIMURA The qreal hope of While l breafhe, l Characler musl ls A cheerful companion sociely Is in individual hope. lcepf briqhf as Weil as is lllce a lamp in lhe charader. clean. darlc. STANLEY GOSHI OLIVIA GUSMAN SADAO HAMADA ALINE HAMAGUCHI Eclucalion is lhe ap- For mirlh prolonqelh A man ol all hours: Eilher l will find a prehliceshlp of life. llle and Cause-lh healfh. ready lor everylhlhg. way, or malce one. MISAO HAMAMOTO FRANCES HAMASAKI NOBUO HAMASAKI MARJORIE HASHIMOTO She does The rlghi Characler is perleclly Fidelify is seven-lillhs Nothing is so slronq as lhinqs In The rlqlzl educaled will. of business success. qonlleness. way. Eleven I TOMMY HIEDA ' Make much of whar you have. ix . X, 6 e EDWIN HIGA l'Ie who seizes 'rhe riqhl momenl is lhe riqhl man. 7 KAREN HIGA To be an arlisl and no? know il' is fhe mosl glorious plighl in The world. J ROBERT HIGA Wil' is born wilh a TTISFI. H'ISASHI HORIUCHI ' The farmers are lhe loundalion of human civilizalion. Twelve ELEANOR HUE SING Fair play is a iewel. RICHARD IBARA From lhe crown ol his head lo lhe sole of his fool, he is all rnirlh. EDWARD IKEDA Seldom can you find such dexlerily in a man. KATHLEEN IKEDA She is indeed a learned woman. CHARLOTTE IMADA An angel is like you, and you are lilce an anqel. ISAMU INOUYE He does nolhinq by halves. MAJEL ISAGAWA Honor lies in honesl loil. DAISY ISHIBASHI A fhoroughly occupied woman is never miser' able. RUTH ISHIDA A life full of kindness and bliss. HENRY ISHII l will noi believe I unlil l see il. MILDRED ISOBE Blushing is fhe color of virfue. - I JEANETTE ITAKURA A liqhf hear? lives lonq. ROY IWAISHI Happy is he who lcnows his pleasu.es in his voufh. YOSHITO IWAISHI An inlelliqenl man is never in wanl. YURIKO IWAMOTO Le? every man's hope be in himself. Thirteen KENNETH IZUMIGAWA ALVIN KAHOLOKULA DAN KAJITA MARJORIE KALEIALOHA JAMES KAMIYA There is no love sin- Good humor is 'Phe As The man, so is his Sincerifv qives winqs Never cross a bri Gere ihan fhe Wove Of healfh of rhe sour. speech. To power. unW you Come Tc food. RACHEL KANESHIRO MICKEY KARIMOTO AKIRA KATENA JANET KAWAHARA NANCY KAWAMURA Uhdersfandinq is iho We can? our-voie He who has a fracle Thou soeakesr wise' The sou! owfswee-1' weaffh of fhe wise. Them buf we can ou' may Wave! fhrnuqh 'rhe Than Jrhou arf aware O hqhf can never be arque fhem. world, Wed. Dear sir . . . Yours truly . . . Fukuichi, experienced grafter, demonstrates . . . Fourteen ples AH KEALOHA LAWRENCE KIDO Sensibiliiy is ine power Speak no more ilnan of a woman. fine irufln, NICY KIYABU WAYNE KOONO Only Those live who The beqinninqs of al! do qocd. ininqs are srnali. Skilled hands . . . KINUYE KIJINAMI A superior person is modes? in His soeecn, bui exceeds in his adions. RICHARD KUBOTA Theres no arf fm find age 453' ia- Wm 'KW' ETHEL KIMURA MAMORU KIYABU A qood poei is made, Never foo much oi a as well as born. good ininq, TADAO KURODA FUKUICHI KUSAKABE He builds be-Har iiian True Couraqe F who fine n'vind's Consrruc- re knows. 59m resoive oi ufirw ion in ine face. and reason nuts and bolts Hy! . . . Hideo gives pointers on bowling' . 2 2 sg, Fiftee Sixteen I s Q Q E E l JOSEPH LARGOSA MARY LEE LEILANI LUM HO ELIZABETH MAHUNA MITZI MATSUBARA Forfune favors 'rho They're only lruiv Physical loeaufy is The She possesses a mos? So much in so liffle, brave. qreaf who are frulv siqn of an inferior charming smile. qocd, lizeaufv. MATSUKO MATSUI HARUO MATSUNAGA MAE MATSUOKA KATHLEEN MEDEIROS JOAN MELENDES Her voice is eve' Educafion beqins a Pe severance and au- True ease in wrifinrg A qood hearf make soff, qenfle, and low qenflemang conversa clacifv qenorallv win. comes from arf. sfouf he-arf. fion complefes him. E EUSEBIA MERCADES STANLEY MINATOGAWA NOBUO MlYAHlRA MILDRED MIYASHIRO SUSAN MOON Good service is a Liffle by liffle does Excelsior. Books are ships which Few are her word qreaf deed. fhe friclc. pass fhrough fhe vasf wonderfully clear seas of fime. I x T E 224. .ik ig! A f or ' ' , FIJX' A i f' I? ' IDY MORI JANET MUKAI JANET NAGATA JEAN NAKAGAWA JANE NAKAMURA Always lhe same sweel ' Loyally is lhe holiesl Beller lo have one The sweelesl freedom A qood hearl is beller personalily. qood in Hwe human friend ol worth Than is an honesl hearl. 'rhan all lhe heads in hearl. many worlh nolhinq. lhe world. DlS NAKANISHI EDITH NAKASHIMA GRACE NAKASONE SADAO NAKASONE HIDEO NAKAZA Common sense is, ol: Failhlulness and sin- The world is lor him lwould ralher be righl Our deeds follow us. all lcinds, The rnosl un- eerily are Hue hiqhesl who has palience. lhan presidenl of The common. lhinqs. Uniled Slales, ,gum UTAKA NAKO SYLVIA NASHlWA ETSUKO NISHIDA FRED NISHIDA NOBUKO OBAYASHI Breyily is lhe soul oi From her lips flow Il is lhe wise head A qrave and maieslic Wisdom is lhe weallh W wil, wells of wlsdom. lhal makes lhe lonque oulside is Hwe palace ol lhe wise. silenl. ol Hme soul. Seven teen w CAROLYNE OG-ATA Silence is one qrear arf of conversalion. MASAYOSHI OGATA Talking comes by na lure, silence by wis dom. ELSIE OSHIRO EVELYN OSHIRO Goal is wiflw llnose who Polileness has been de- persevere. lined as benevolence in small lliinqs. RODNEY OGATA A qreaf arlisl can painl a qreal piclure on a small canvas. HELEN OSHIRO We praise llwose who love llweir lellowmen. 'QF' JAMES ONO The advenlurer accom- plishes qreaf filings. WlLLlAM OSHIRO l-le conquers Wino en dures. , by DAL ONOQJYE l-le who lliinlcs by iwim- self, Aland rarelv imi- lales, is a free man. FLORENCE- RAHQKOA '7 I Zqoocl name engurellm forever. Now write the numbers in the first column . . . Nobuko and Kathleen make honor roll every quarter . .. Eighteen DAVID POJAS FLORA POJAS Friday of aIl The week is The Iinesf I never ou? oI'I 'III Iomorrow whaI day. can be done Ioday. VICTORIA PRITO JUNE RAMOS She has achieved success who has She fha? endures is nof overcome. lived well and Iauqhed offers. KATHERINE RIVERA AI-BERT RODRIGUES Simphcify, of all Ihlnqsl is Ihe MIQIWI and 'IQIWI QOVSVVI GVQVYIIWIVIQ- hardesI Io be copied. IRENE SAITO TOSHIAKI SAITO The more humbIe, 'rhe more nobie. I Gm '3 man? who dares VVIOVS is none. SUE SAKAI EDWARD SAKAIDA He who sinqs scares away his woes, As Inhocenf as a deviI of Iwo years oId. N in eleen ESTH ER SAKAMOTO LARRY SAKANE By frying you shall learn. To preserve healfn is a moral and renqious dufy. ALICE SAKATA 'Tis good fo be merry. WALFREDO SALTIBAN TED SAMONTE He who is ready Jroday Greaf Tnouqhfs come from WW be more so ?ornor.ow. We hearf. RICHARD SASAKI Haopiness is ine supreme obiecf of exisfence Twenty jr sf PATSY SATO WILBUR SATO As neaf as a new pin. Who answers affer much H1ougn+, knows much. Hold me close and hold me fast! M31 TOSHIO SEKI A sound mlnd sound body. W ? if .ff ffidlp f ,H-'Q S' wx - ef :.a ::-,:.:r. - F--: :H-: ::.: g.. .:. , 2Q:f:e+5.:.,:f -' 'gif-.ga '- 1 - -:sw get 3 s -- vvf' 1' Z. 1 'Z IZ.. .x.:.-. 21442 Z'54.. ' 5-5 F -M. sa.. . sw- - - COIT16. SUKO SH'ISHIDO BEVERLY SILVA THEODORE SOUZA lpersonalify is lo a wo- lrnan whar perfume is ifo a flower, E Acfion is fha proper My business and my fruii of lcnowledqe. arf is To live. ,f if '1 .. 1 Mr. Senior, Stanley, congratulates Miss Senior, Myrtle I 1 ROLAND SHIM He fakes rhings as rhey f ROY SHIMABUKURO HARRY SHIMABUKURO Anger is an expensive luxury in which I do noi indulqe. He who gains lime gains everylhinq. TOM SHIMABUKURO All are rich who can enioy air and earlh. LAWRENCE SHlSHiDO He dese ves Paradise ALLEN SHIROMA Swiff ro hear, slow lo speak, slow fo wralh. who makes his companions laugh. ' u Twenty-one SALLY SUGAHARA Failh is higher lhan reason ELSIE TAKITA Silenl people are somelimes more in- leresling lhan lha noisiesl, Q GERTRUDE TAIRA NORMAN TAIRA JEAN TAKAYESU ELAINE Surely, never did lhere l-le is wise, who is l-le is 'rhe besl of all Self-respecf is 'rhe ci live on earlh a woman aware ol his surround- men who gives good nerslone of vnrlue ol lcindlier nalure. ings. advice. SUEKO TAKUSHI ETHEL TAMASHIRO BETTY TANAKA JEANETTE TANIMOTO Virlue alone is True l-ler eyes as slars of Palience is lhe be God helps lhoe N nobilily. lwilighl lair. remedy for every lro' help Themselves ble. DENNIS TANJI HARRIET TANJI SACHIKO TANJI Courfesy is a science Small axes fell greaf She moves easily: she ol 'rhe highesl im- frees. has learned lo dance porlance. VERONICA TAVARES Her lingers dance so liqhlly along The ivory keys. WILBERT TOM There never was a bel ler man wilh abilily for good service. Twenty-two I 1 V 1 , 4 Y -:Y fi '-2 9 1,23 1 lRLOTTE TONGITA GARY TOMITA ROBERTA TOMOOKA TOKIAKI TOYAMA BERT TSUKUDA The furure belonqs io Responsibililv walks li nol seemlv, l do if Every arfisr Nas iirsl He qives a benelii 'him who knows now fo lwand in hand wirln ca nor: if nor lrue, l say an arnaleur, lwice who gives quick- yfail. paciiy and power, il nol. ly. FDON UEOKA STANLEY UMETSU LUCILLE UYEHARA MARY UYEHARA VIVIAN VIERRA il-le lives, noi 'Ymrelv Deeds, noi words. The sincere alone can This world belonqs ic lWe're sorry slie was lexisrs. recoqnize sinceriiv. rlve enerqelic. noi able 'lo graduafe willn us.l ABELARDO VILLANEUVA ROSALINE WANDASAN HARRIET WATANABE RICHARD WATANABE PAUL WONG A mxan is one wlno is A clweerlul look makes A remper as mild as Skill +o do comes from We live and learn lfailli nfl lo l'iis word. a disli a feasl. milk. doing. Twenty-three SUSAN YAMASHITA RUTH YARA He loves luis sclwool besl who A good lwearl is worllw gold. slriyes To malce If besf. MARGARET YOSHIMI In doing, we learn. MITSUO YOSHIZU STANLEY YUMEN As merry as 'flue day is long. l am my bro+l'1er's keeper. NATSU E ZAKABI Life according lo nafure. Twenty-four AMY YAMADA BETTY YAMAMOTO The very pinlc ol perleclion. Punclualily is llwe soul of life MYRTLE YAMAMOTO Slwe flllses by Admirallon, l-lobe, Love. AGNES YAMANOHA KENJI YAMASHIRO A qood memory is a qood Sleep is llwe only medicirv monumenl. Jrlwaf qives ease. SEIGFRED YAMASHITA He is a lruly perlecl qenlle- man. liz X L ALOHA . . . SHH! DID YOU HEAR? . . Forty Seniors Win Leadership, School Serviee Awards I LEADERSHIP AND SCHOOL SERVICE . . . these are the tm o foremost qualities being developed among students at Maui high. At the end of each class, school career, students with most points in each area are honored with leadership and school service banners. This year, Myrtle Yamamoto, Kathleen Ikeda, Sylvia Nashiwa, Nobuko Ohayashi and Mickey Karimoto led the leadership award roster, in that order. The Big Five on the school award list included, in consecutive 1: rder: Kathleen Ikeda, Betty Tanaka, Sylvia Nashiwa, Misao Hama- moto, and Ruth Ishida. ' ' LEADERSHIP AWARD WINNERS PATRICIA CABR'AL MYRTLE CUP CHOY JOSEPH DOMINGO EVELYN ENDO JOANNE FLEMING STANLEY GOSHI MISAO HAMAMOTO FRANCES HAMASAKI D KATHLEEN IKEDA DAISY ISHIBASHI MICKEY KARIMOTO NOBUO MIYAHIRA EDITH NAKASHIMA SYLVIA NASHIWA NOBUKO OBAYASHI EDWARD SAKAIDA TOSHI SEKI SETSUKO SHISHIDO BEVERLY SILVA MYRTLE YAMAMOTO SCHOOL SERVICE AWARD WINNERS CATHERINE ARAI MYRTLE CUP CHOY JOSEPH DOMINGO JOANNE FLEMING MISAO HAMAMOTO FRANCES HAMASAKI KATHLEEN IKEDA CHARLOTTE IMADA RUTH ISHIDA JEANETTE ITAKURA ETHEL KIMUR'A RICHARD KUBOTA MITZI MATSUBARA STANLEY MINATOGAWA JANET NAGATA EDITH NAKASHIMA SYLVIA NASHIWA EDWARD SAKAIDA BETTY TANAKA MARY UYEHARA Twenty-fve Twenty-six WALFREDO SALTIBAN Filipino Justice For All Are you a good citizen? In our little democracy here at Maui High School, we have a government composed of, hy and for the students. We are practicing the principles of democracy every day, to make us better citizens of our community and world. The United Nations International Court of justice holds the world together with its frm laws. The disputes are settled hy law and fair play. Like the United Nations, We have at Maui I-Iigh School, a student court which tries to advise and judge fairly. X egg? ISM We the peoples of the United Nations ARE DETERMINED to establish conditions under justice and respect . . xx Simian! Executive Board, Senate Are IllStl'lllllBlltil ff Pat, Hi-Notes eau' Stfloia, 96 s Hmm Ca-thlan, dd! f, CC? Police, 17,38 X 5 L.. RSM' S fQf:X!.....,,, A Deus S3-. freer n Forming School Policies raceti. Plein q fl 4 ff, SN- f,oo --,,,..-nov , Supl: Prznj ram Si 'X IoShm, SB +rea.surcr- ,,.-n-1 '- wovd pf -5,5 Hash ruuj N Q S rctcj Gbu. , BP l EGHOI' X X Committees Are Integral Parts 0f Student Government SOLONS The future leaders in the making get a taste of study- ing the budget, ratifying laws and policies, listening to the committee and adjourning the meetings. As usual, the senior table this year seemed the most obnoxious in their actions, and the freshman table the most sub- dued. Leading the underclassmen on the floor was Sophomore President Bobby Davis and the upperclass- men were led by Student Body Vice President Mickey Karimoto. The 40 seats in the Senate are traditionally occupied by the student body president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, chief of police, chief justice, edi- tors of school publications, class officers, and four sen- ators from each class. The advisor was Miss Matsuda. EXECUTIVE Bo.qrRn X -4 I disagreev . . . I think that , . . Well, maybev . . . Butl', These phrases were not taken from social studies debates but from the meetings of the Executive Board, for this group of enthusiastic students, compos- ed of student body officers and the four class presidents undertook the task of drafting the Student Association Policies. In an attempt to start the ball rolling, mem- bers and Miss Matsuda, advisor, rose out of bed before the other Christmas vacationing students and journeyed up to Hamakuapoko in the early morning breeze which incidently helped to stimulate their minds for HONOR ROLL COMMITTEE Mildred Miyaskiro, Peter Leong and Chairman Mixao Hamamoto the task ahead. In addition to this, members juggled the annual budget and handled various constitutional changes. STUDENT COURT This year for the first time the Maui High School Student Court had a prosecutor. This position was created by the request of their advisor, Mr. Masatsugu, and was held by Mickey Karimoto. Impartial Chief Justice was Kathleen Ikeda and her associates were Joseph Domingo and Fukuichi Kusakabe. Edward Sa- kaida was clerk and Flora Pojas, stenographer. SB COMMITEES Appointed by student body prexy, Nobuo Miyahira, with the approval of the Senate, the student body com- mittees were formed with freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors as members. The Point Award Committee was supervised by Allan Matsunaga with Mrs. Mounce as advisor. This committee semesterly records the students, school ser- vice and leadership points and they also make out the eligibility list for the honorary clubs. The Program Committee is a new committee formed this year for the purpose of planning student body assemblies on special occasions. The Thanksgiving pro- gram, one of its accomplishments, was a radio play planned by Beverly Silva and her assistants. POINT AWARD COMMITTEE Eleanor Matsuura, Portia Wassman, Chairman Allan Matsunaga and Yvonne Yoslvioka SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE Stanley Ooshi, Mrs. Crane, Veronica Tavares, Chairman Sally Murphy, Patricia Cabral, and Bobby Davis. Honor Roll Committee members are considered fortunate by others because they get to see the grades sent in by the teachers, but luckily, they see so many of them that they usually donit know which grade belongs to whom. The honor roll list was made by Misao Hamamoto and her members who figured the grade point average of each student. An evidence of their work is the honor roll list hung in the main corridor. The School Spirit Committee flashed through a successful year with peppy Sally Murphy as chairman. The pep assem- blies, the Night Rally and the election of new song and cheer leaders were planned by this group. This committee also initiated the school spirit council, consisting of four high schools, which has as its purpose the promotion of good sportsmanship among sports fans by voluntarily eliminating songs and yells which were unsportsmanlike in nature. The Constitutional Revision Committee was formed this year with the project of revising the constitution. This com- mittee was headed by Kathleen Ikeda. The Decoration Committee members displayed their artis- tic talent at the Fair and at the Inaugural Ball. The Maui high school booth placed second in the annual contest for the prettiest booth at the Fair. Working closely with the social committee, Susan Moon and her assistants helped to make the Inaugural Ball a memorable one with their decorations. The Social Committee had the delightful duty of planning all student body dances. These socials required hard work from Edward Sakaida and his members. The Welcome Dance and the Inaugural Ball, both student body dances, were the responsibilities of this committee. DECORATION COMMITTEE Rodney Oqala, Mrs. Watson, Chairman Susan Moon, Roberla Coleman and Bert Tsulcuda. CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE Mfss Matsuda, Chairman Kathleen Ikeda. Toshio Selci, Nobuo Miyahiia and Sylvia Nashiwa. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chairman Beverly Silva, Stanley Goshi, Joanne Fleming. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Miss Matsuda, Chairman Edward Salcaida, Victoria Prito, John Cua and Evelyn Selci, Police Force Keeps Law And llrder DETENTIOIXH Familiar word isn't it? Thatis the penalty for breaking laws here at school. This year, the police force was headed by Sheriff Henry Akana with Mr. Tavares as advisor. The police force was divided into three groups, namely, the Maui High School Police, Student Police Officers and junior Police Officers. Each group was headed by a captain chosen by the members and was responsible for various kinds of duties. The MHSP, captained by Alvin Fernandez was responsible for seeing that students obeyed school laws. Some of the various kinds of duties of the SPO,s are to watch bus lines, to direct lunch lines, to check lockers, and to guard the main corridor, Green Spot and the cafeteria. Captain of this group was Leslie Goshi. Boys on traffic duty were the JPO,s. This group composed of boys only was captained by Roland Shim. i S JPG R' Front row: Wiltred llrernoto, Ralph Talceta, Richard Kobayashi, Joseph Cuqi Row 2: Mr. Tavares, advisor: Joseph Dominqo, Sianley Minatogawa, Roland Shii Thirty-two SPO Front row: Bert Tsulcuda, Richard Waianab Mildred Miyashiro, Nobulco Obayashi, Ma Yoshiolca. Kathryn Honda, Shirley Bras, S isulco Shishido. Row 2: Mr. Tavares. Eth Kimura, Janet Kawahara, James Kamiy Leslie Goshi, Stanley Goshi, Jeanette lt lcura, Row 3: Larry Salcane, l-laruo Mats nada, Dal Onouye, John Cua, Lawrent Shishido, t-lideo Abe, Nobuo Miyahira. MHSP Front row: Matsuko Matsui, Jane Shiraisl Eileen Salraqawa, Margaret Yoshirni, Shirls Arnadeo, Claudia Boteilho, Row 2: N Tavares, Edward Salcaida, Milton Enqlis Patsy Sato, Esther Caboqas. Jean Yoshiz Janet Mulcai. Row 3: Kenneth Nalcamur Howard l-larada, Alvin Fernandez, Hen Alcana, Joseph Domingo, Sadao Hamad Richard Kubota. Stlulents Take Interest In Governmental Affairs vig' 'wt nugget w-....,,,,,,Mmm WQWW i 5 Roy hands out State Constitution ballots . . . Now, whom shall I vote for? . . . Portia double checks her work . . . Mr. Kage gives students dope', about I-Iawaii's Constitution . . . Oh, what did you say? . . . Singers perform at Commissioners luncheon . . . Look at Sta.n1ey's birdie Q.. Thirty-three i SILVERSWORD CLASS Front row: Daisy lshibashi, Yvonne Yoshioka, Do: Nouchi, Mary Ito, Margaret Yamashiro, Eyely Endo. Row 2: Donald Doi, Rosaline Wandasa Ruth Ishida, Janet Kitaqawa, Nancy Miyashir Grace Kigawa, Ethel Nakasato. Row 3: Suse Moon, Business Manaqer Edith Nakashima, Edin Frances Hamasaki, Stanley Minafogawa, Leslie Gr shi, Andrew Hiye. Headaches Are BllStill9 All 0ver! For a real headache: take pictures and have blank negatives . . . crop pictures to an eighth of an inch and paste them with gooey rubber cement . . . write copy nth number of times before it is accepted . . . plan for a balanced layout . . . worry about high cost of printing . . . worry about satisfying subscribers and advertisers . . . worry about worrying too much . . . Those are the ingredients for a real bustin' headache which authors of this book, yours truly, the Silversword staff, carried with them this year. Chief trouble-shooter was Frances Hamasaki, who had as her right-hand man, Edith Nakashima, financier. Frances' left-hand man was Susan Moon, artist. Advertising manager who chased the staff getting ads was Janet Kitagawa. Taking shots of school activities out-of-school and during school time kept Stanley Minatogawa chief photographer, cuss- ing at those responsible for crowding the photo schedule. Leslie Goshi, helped him by taking pictures, omitting cussing. Those who got their share of anxiety and worries were Evelyn Endo and Daisy Ishibashi who worked out the graduate sectiong Doris Nouchi and Yvonne Yoshioka who planned and executed the faculty and classes sectiong Rosaline Wandasan, Mary Ito and Margaret Yamashiro who master-minded the organization sectiong Ethel Nakasato and Grace Kigawa who were in charge of the student government sectiong Nancy Miyashiro, Donald Doi and Andrew l-liye who tackled the athletic section, and Ruth Ishida, who wore her fingers thin typing all the copy. They all had headaches but they enjoyed them! In an annual huddle . . . Yearbook heads, Susan, Frances, and Edith get together. r . ' an-v...L 'a2 fr5L - Q. - Cront row: Reilco Kuwashima, Jane Shiraishi, Cir- :ulation Manager Catherine Arai, Typist Charlotte mada. Walcugawa, Feature Editor Eileen Salcagawa, Shir- ey Corioso, Miss Yoshimori. Row 2: Carol Shiro- xane, Jane Hasegawa, Edith Nalcashima, Myrtle Sup Choy, Business Manager Myrtle Yamamoto, Advertising Manager June Aiona, News Editor ginda Boleilho, Feature Editor Myra English, Pa- lricia Dolim. Row 32 Editor-in-Clniel Patricia Ca- bral, Feature Editor Joanne Fleming, Feature Editor Kathleen Medeiros, Sports Editor Norman Taira, Donald Doi, Sports Editor Mitsuo Yoshizu. Advertising Manager James Kamiya. Oshiro, Linda and Joanne play hostesses to St. Anthony girls . . .MNW luncheon features Mr. Belknap and Mr. Tanaka- they Hank Pat. Theyive got ink in their veins and deadlines on their minds, those Maui Hi-Notes reporters! And believing in reporting events which are still hot',, the staff this year put out a bi-monthly newspaper. This new inno- vation naturally led to a division of the newswriting class into Staffs A and B. Each stall: undertook one issue a month. Star journalist was peppy Editor Pat Cabral, whose editorial on voting and news report of the inrerskol school spirit council merited a by-line and the front page of The Maui News. Myrtle Yamamoto took over the business manager's position, and Cather- ine Arai, circulation manager, distributed, exchanged and kept a morgue of the Maui Hi-Notes. Feeding the paper with news accounts were staff correspon- dents Toshiaki Saito and Toshio Seki. Stanley Minatogawa, Leslie Goshi, photographer, took charge of shooting pictures for the paper, and inimitable Rodney Ogata drew cartoons to make the news sheet look livelier. Enthusiastic Journalists Report News JOURNAL ISM CLASS Typist Elaine Talcei, News Editor Millie William Some future secretaries, law officers, cooks and other workers of this community are having their first experiences here at Maui High School. Of course, they're none other than the 315 school service students. Many of their tasks seem unimportant but it is really through the voluntary aid of these students that Maui high is ad- ministered so well. Keep off the grassf' a sign most commonly known on the campus, is also one of the many laws enforced by our police forces. The alert SPO's are always on duty at the Green Spot and on the campus. They prevent students from cutting classes. The cafeteria is an orderly lunch room without any traffic jam because the SPO's police the lunch line and direct the students in the cafeteria. Oh shucksli' That is sometimes heard in room 18 when a typist finds an error in his typewritten copy. The typist helps the school besides gaining experience for his career if it be office work. The typists are invaluable fixtures of the main office and registrar? office. Other school service students in the office are messengers who page the person wanted by anyone in the office. Fourth period is the best period for some of the school service students. These students work in the cafeteria during lunch hour and are rewarded with the pleasure of eating hrst lunch every day. They also get to eat lunch free. All the students benefit from the help of these students because it enables Mrs. Yasumichi to serve better lunches at a minimum price. School service students: Clockwisez Cleanliness is the motto of these cafeteria workers . . . Myra, a phys ed. leader, shows Diane Takahashi the proper technique of ball handling While Mary, another leader looks on . . . Library helpers are kept busy helping bookworms . . . Cashiers, Sue and Helene handle moolah. . . . School Service Wo :-1:2-az .-' :'::': ':'f:': 05391151 , u., N -f l a exegesis 1 as fr are A Q amended. acts 315 Students! Future nurses are seen in room 41, which is the dispensary. Smiling girls are always there to cheer any patient who may be sick. Of course the application of the medicine is done by the teach- er, but a cheerful person is always needed to hasten recovery. An- other group of school service students are in room 12, the atten- dance oiiice. They check the slips of absentee reports which are filled each period by the classroom teachers. These students are Mrs. Buchanan's helpers. Tasks which call for individual skill are the mail carriers, bell ringer and the person who runs the movie projector. Future post- man is Edward Ikeda and the efficient timer this year was Edward Sakaida. Projectionists are physics students who are tutored by Mr. Masatsugu. For the volunteered aid of these students the school expresses its thanks by giving school service banners at the end of the school year to the ten top seniors with the most school service points. Ten points per year are given to each student and an additional five points bonus for deserving students. School service students: counter-clockwise: Something wrong with the projector, Stanley and Eileen? . . . Hey, Tosh, keep our basket- ball scores straight, will you? . . . Edward is a familiar sight around the Hamakuapoko post office . . . Our ministering angels . . . Another Edward keeps us going and coming with that buzzer. . . 1 Thirty-eight CONSTANCE RUDDOCK Caucasian WE STRIVE FOR BETTER UNDERSTANDING Group work is important for discussing many world and personal problems. It solves some of these problems and promotes a better un- derstanding of various cultures which are studied in the classrooms. Group work is one of the best examples of insuring understanding, love, brotherhood, and peace. The teachers and students at Maui High School become partners and together, we strive for a better understanding of the world. We the peoples of the Uniled Nations ARE DETERMINED to reaffirm faith in fundamental human right: . . Thirty-nine i JM r' They Have All Forty Student help increases efficiency in the office. MR. MALCOLM W. CLOWER Principaf -U ,f MR. HISAO NAKAMURA MISS SUE SAKAI Secretary Clerk le illeadaches! MRS. ETHEL DAVIDSON Librarian MRS. MIRIAM BUCHANAN I-Ieafth Director No temperature? M H r - 7 E..-1: The main office, room 18, and room 5 are the busiest and most crowded rooms in the main corridor, for in these rooms are carried out all of the administrative doings of Maui High School. The main office is run by reliable office staff members, Mr. Na- kamura and Miss Sakai. In the inner sanctuary of the main of- hce is efficiency expert Mr. Clower, principal. Absentees clutter up Room 5, either receiving excuses or anna 'T 3 M Q M T- suv- ',,,, bfi A 5 fri. , . 'xg rag having their temperatures taken by Mrs. Buchanan, health di- rector, who also teaches biology. Mrs. Mounce,s Room 18 is constantly in heavy traffic with people checking in for cafeteria duty, seniors running in for transcripts, and people just stopping in to say good morning . Any one with an announcement just dashes in the library fourth period to see Mrs. Davidson, librarian, who makes daily announcements over the p.a. system. In addition, she teaches two periods of senior English. Busy helpers in Room I8 MRS. I-UE MOUNCE Registrar Forly one H1st0ry...W1th The Best MRS. YUKIE UEOKA MISS LILLIAN CALLAI-IAN MR, I-IIROSHI YOSHIZAWA MISS ALICE YOSHIMORI Civics and World liistory American problems and American American problems and Senior World history, publications history English With the help of the social studies teachers, students broaden their knowledge of the history of the world. A better undef- standing of the present world situation plus personal problems, such as vocational guidance, are taken up in these social studies classes. A well rounded social studies ro ram is resented to the stu- S P dents. During the freshman year, civicsg sophomore year, world histor 5 'unior ear, American histor 5 and durin the senior Y Y Y g year, American Problems. MRS. MARGARET WEIGHT Civics and World history MR. HANNIBAL TAVARES World and American history Boys get visual education. Forty-two They Help Fight 66Pidgin'9 English we a it U' Q s-if gm l he MRS. BERNICE FORD MRS. JANET JANSSEN MISS MRS. MAYMIE GALLMAN Civics and Freshman English Freshman and junior English CHARLLOTTE MATSUDA Sophomore English, advanced Junior and Senior English Spdmfh and Ldfm I and H The English teachers realize that the higgest prohlem they have to contend with here in the islands, is the tendency of the students to speak upidginv English. In order to overcome this obstacle, speech courses are offered to the students. Just as important as the fundamentals of speaking and writ- ing English, is the knowledge of English and American authors and their works. The Odyssey is studied during the freshman year, Caesar, Ivanhoe and the Tale of Two Cities during the sophomore year, American authors during the junior year and English authors during the senior year. MRS. PANSY HEYER Sophomore English and speech Allen Matsunaga carries on American liz. discussion Your sounds come from heref, Forty-three fust the rlglvt touch! The fine arts department this year was composed of Mrs. Music, Art Make Up Fine Arts Department MRS. THELMA WATSON Art, Sophomore English Watson's art department, Mr. Sueolca's chorus classes, and Mr. I-lawlc,s three hand classes. The art department has de- veloped, in the senior class, such artists as Rodney Ogata, Susan Moon, Karen Higa, and Tolcialci Toyama. Mr. Sueo- lca's chorus groups have made quite an impression on the is- land people by their appearances at numerous community functions. Mr. Hawkls band played at the football games, at MR- WENDELL HAWK all pep assemblies, and at other programs held in the auditori- F75-'bmdn Englifh and band um. Band members jazz it! Singing MR. WILLARD SUEOKA United States history and flvorus a rapellcr. Forty-four in They Help Future Scientists, Dlathematieians MRS. CATHERINE WATKINS MISS MR. LEROY DAVIDSON DTR. TERUO MASATSUGU Algebra and general matlvematics CATHERINE VAN KEUREN General science Chemistry and physics Plane geometry, algebra II, solial geometry, and trigonometry Math and science courses are very popular among the students here at Maui high. Besides being very essential for those who will be majoring in science and math, some knowledge about these subjects is essential today, because this is an age of science. ,I Algebra and general science seem popular among the fresh- 1 men. During the sophomore year, students usually take plane geometry and biologyg junior year, chemistry and algebra H, and senior year, trigonometry, solid geometry and physics. Yutaka says, It,s just HZO, Eileenf' Most students do not take math and science during their jun- ior and senior years unless they are interested or majoring in those subjects. Teaching the fundamentals of algebra and general math this year was Mrs. Catherine Watkins and teaching higher math, Miss Catherine Van Keuren. Mr. Leroy Davidson and Mr. Teruo Masatsugu were re sponsible for all the future Einsteins of Maui high. Trig students at work forty-fre They Prepare Students For Specific Vocations 'Mt ae fx, 4 MR. THOMAS GALLMAN MR. TIN YAN JIM ON MR. NORIYUKI UEOKA MR. TAMOTSU IRIMATA Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Farm foreman MISS BETTY OTA MISS SYLVIA SHIGIHARA MR. WALTER BERGSTROM MR. HARVEY HOFFMAN Home economics Home economics Meclvanical drawing, and Freslmzan General ylrop and general matlv English MISS EVELYN HIRAI MR. IWAO KUMABE Typing, slrortlmnd and office Boolelieeping, typing and practice American history Forty-six Having one of the hest agriculture set-ups in the territory i proof that students taking this subject are learning to hecom Hrst class farmers. Witli Mr. Thomas Gallman, Mr. Tin Ya: Jim On, Mr. Tamotsu Irimata, and Mr. Noriyuki Ueolca a teachers, the ag boys have obtained a very good foundation fo farming. Home economics is another popular course for girls who mug lcnow the ins-and-outs of the home. Miss Sylvia Shigihara an- Miss Betty Ota are preparing these girls for future work a housewives. For the future stenographers, hoolzlceepers, typists, secretarie. what is better than a well rounded knowledge of the commercia subjects taught by Miss Evelyn I-lirai and Mr. Iwao Kumahe. AGRICULTURE HOMEMAKING I-Immm. Interestin Lawrence? S read tlre butter on tlvorou 111 , Gertrudel gf P g 3' MECHANICAL DR.AWING N METAL SHOP Wan! to build a lvouse? Teclmique plus skill. SHORTHAND WOOD SHOP Wlratewfer, youlre doing, it'5 Greek to 145, fanetl Nice job, ell, Mr. Hoffman? Forty-seven They llelp Students Their Bodies Keep Healthy MRS. ERMA CRANE MR. MIKE HAZAMA IVIR. NOLLE SMITH Girls physical education Athletic director and coach of Coach of football and track, basketball and baseball freshman civics teacher The promotion of good sportsmanship and the instruction of hygiene are two important aims of Mrs. Crane, girls' physical education director and Mr. I-lazama, athletic director. On Mon- day through Friday, students usually cluttered around the courts during noon recess to see the exciting tournament games under the sponsorship of the athletic department. Mrs. Crane was advisor of the School Spirit Committee and the Imua Club while Mr. l-lazamals extracurricular activities in- UMETSU'S LEG GETS TAPED. clucled coaching of the varsity basketball and baseball teams and advising Bloclc M members. He is Maui I-lighis athletic director. The Shadow, alias Mr. Nolle Smith is another important sports figure at Maui high. This was the first year for Coach Smith who undertook the difficult taslc of handling the Saber football and track squads. Through him and Mr. Tavares' ef- forts, football members were able to carry on an extensive and successful campaign to purchase new equipment. OOOMPH! as :Wi Forty-eight W if MR.. HENRY SATO Mrs. Yamashiro, Miss Lopes, Mrs. Nishijo, Mrs. Cardoza, and Mis. Souza MRS. KAZUYO YASUMICHI Cafeteria Manager They Are Essential To The School Approximately 820 students purchase lunches at Maui High School, which proves that the lunches must be most Ono , These appetizing plates are prepared by Mrs. Yasumichi and her helpers. Also those who don't get up early to eat breakfast or any hungry stu- dent can enjoy the wonderful snacks during mid-morn- ing recess which are prepared by the same cafeteria staff. When one hears the putting of the lawn mower es pecially during class time he can he assured that either Mr. Sakamoto or his assistanbt, Mr. Sato, is on his job again trying to keep the campus clean and green. In addition these custodians also do little odd jobs such as mending broken articles. Assistant custodian Custodian MR. NOBORU SAKAMOT0 Juniors Take Tough Courses In Stride l t 8 With Junior Prom For Reward Fifty Well, what do you know! The chem lab is still intact after the going-over it got from the junior i'Mad Chemistsf' Guess every junior goes through this phase of making Rstink bombs and exploding chemistry labs. But these aren't the only things juniors do. The queer mutterings you hear in a foreign language around the campus aren't the Russians. It's just the juniors trying to distinguish between a third conjuga- tion verb and a fourth conjugation verb in Latin. These jiving juniors were guided by prexy, Grace Kigawa, and her fellow colleagues Kenji Abe, Charlotte Nagata, Ed- ward Kashiwamura, Janet Kitagawa, Shinki Kuniyoshi, Stan- ley Nishimoto and Andrew Hiye. MR. 85 MISS JUNIOR Making their contribution to the sports world were Andrew Hiye, Allan Pico, Edward Ogasawara, Glenn Okuhama, Ralph Oshiro, Melvin Murakami, Kenneth Sato and Hirota- da Murakami. These boys sure did a bang up job because they sparked the football and basketball teams. The fruitful year was climaxed by that wonderful event to which all juniors look forward, the Junior Prom. Reigning over this memorable affair were appealing Hazel Cambra and handsome Harold Higashi. They were attended by Charlotte Nagata, Grace Kigawa, Evelyn Seki, Peggy Nagata, Shirley Bras, Pat Sakamoto, Hirotada Murakami, Bob Dias, Larry Awakuni, Melvin Murakami, Stanley Nishimoto and Stanley Honda. JUNIOR COUNCIL Clockwise: Andrew Hiye, Shinki Kuniyoshi, Jane-f Kitagawa, senators: Charlotte Naqafa, i secretary: Kenji Abe, vice president: Sfanley Nishimofo, senaiorg Edward Kashiwamura, Treasurer: Mrs. Janssen, advisor: Grace Ki-, qawa, president, Naughty, naughty! Harold Higaslvi and Clmrlotlc Nagata musnit concoct any more 'vile smelling things RECORD ROOM 24: FRONT ROW: Juslina Duenas, Nancy Arisue, Lucy A-sain, Elsie Clwonq, Carol Cabral, Hazel Carnbra. Tlieresa Crayallio, Mrs. Weiqlil. ROW 2: Yonelco Endo, Pearl Amadeo, Lois Bruce, Mildred De Colle, Lorraine Cup Clicy, Barbara Caryallio, Roberla Cole-rnan Sliirley Bras, Sliirley Amadeo. ROW 3: Melvin Baplisle, Anllnony Crasles, Dedro Corafilbo, Millon Enqlisln. Nobuo Abe, Bob Dias, Kenii Abe, ROW 4: Darnien Alvarez, Roy Aralcawa, Joseph Domingo, Roberf Bapfisle, Donald Doi. Joseph Cuqal, Larry Awalcuni, Manuel Barlolorne. Junior Record Iloolns RECORD ROOM 28: FRONT ROW: Noboru Hironala, l-larriel Honda, Louise l'lonio, Elaine l-liye, Ma'y llo, Ade'e Oalarn, Jane? Flayaslii, Florence Hew, Mrs. Janssen. ROW 2: George Filler. Jerry Kaiama, Roy Fuiirnofo, Elaine lcliilcawa. Lucille Fuiirnolo, Dororry Ferreira, Snirley Fujrnofo, Jane l-laseqawa. ROW 3: Harry Haslwimolo, Tlnornas Gamurol, Jcseplw Ferreira, Arllnur Fuiirnofo, Paul l-lieda, Maeva l-lair, Andrew Hiye, Ralpln Freilas. ROW 4: Alvin Fernandez, Edward Gvouveia, Kennelln Hiqa, Roberl Goya, Harold Hiqaslni, Sfanley Honda, Edward Hirai, Waller Hanzawa. A, Fifty-one f RECORD ROOM 36: FRONT ROW: Beairice Medeiros Pauline Molina, Jean Maisunaqa, Joan Kawaharada, Doris Kaiena, Belly Kawakami, Yasuko Kusf kabe, Sueko Maisuura, Mrs. Crane. ROW 2: Palsy Masucla, Irene Kaiihara, Joan Ann Mecleiros, Belly Kamiya, Elhel Kiyoioki, Gladys Kido, Janel Kilaqaw. Grace Kiqawa. ROW 3: 'iekeko Morishiqe, Richard Miyake, Edwad Kashiwamura, Chesier Kakiuchi, Howard Malsumura, Richard Kobayashi, Nancy Miyashirr Kay Kaiwi, ROW 4: George Kuwahara, Henry Kskoanui, Allen Malsunaqa, Dennis Kiyola, Shinki Kuniyoshi, Clarence Kuwashirna, Michio Kobayashi, Raynnon Kawachi, Daniel Mizubayashi, Oeofqe Kohaisu. Junior Record Rooms RECORD ROOM I7: FRONT ROW: Angeline Naliyidad, Nora Nishiyama, Helen Nakanishi, Reqgy Naqala, Pairicia Nakasone, Be nice Okarnolo. Maric Nouchi, Jeanelle Nakala. ROW 2: Elhel Nakasalo, Carol Nashiwa, Sally Murphy, Clwarlawe Naqala, Waller Nakalsukasa, lsamu Nakasone, Tom Oshiro, Pri cilla Orliz, Mr. Masalsugu. ROW 3: Slanley Nishimolo, Kazurni Nishimura. Donald Naqaia, Melyin Murakami, Reqinalcl Perrefra, Roy Oshiro. Georqe Naki sone. ROW 4: Edward Oqasawara, Hirolada Murakami, Paul Pelro, Michael Ohashi, Ralph Oqawa, Tamolsu Naqaia, Glenn Okuhama, Ralph Oshiro. Fifty-two 'Sw Ns.. ,ECORD ROOM 45: FRONT ROW: Rila Roman, Pualani Purdy, Rila Ramon. Sally Sailo, Lorraine Senlani, Carol Shirokane, Eileen Sakagawa, Evelyn eki, Mr. Berqslrom. ROW 2: Conslance Ruddock, Ruby Sakamolo, Hazel- Shingaki, Elaine Senlani, Rufh Shimoda, June Shimabukuro, Eihel Shimoie. Palrick lunkeil, ROW 32 Palricia Sakamoio, Clarissa Sanlos, Myrna Sanios, Haruyo Slwishido, Donald Shishido, Richard Sale, Paul Sakuma Alan Pico. ROW 4: llanuel Sariliago, Jerome Rocha, Waller Sakai, Roberl Shishido, Kennelh Salo, Sachio Salo, Robert Sanches, Richard Shim, .Illlii0l' Record Rooms ECORD ROOM 2: FRONT ROW: Joseph Valoroso, Charlolie Yogi, lfdilh Yoza, Kalherine Yokoyama, Shirley Yoneda, Joan Takushi, Millie Wakuqawa, lorma Takahashi, Ai Uyehara. ROW 2: Alfred labaco, Jean Yoshizu, Jean Talfakura, Rebecca Vieira, Kalherine Walson, Sylvia Yoshida, Marqarel Uyeda. 'OW 3: llsuo Yamamoio, Orchid lau-a, Trinidad Villanueva, Gerlrude Sylva, Sarah VVilhelrn, Mae Yoshioka, Ruih Umelsu, Charles Yamamolo, Minoru anaka. ROW 4: Donald Tokuoka, James Yarn-nshiro, David Suda, Francis Wong. Telsuya Tamura, Jerry Walsh, Edwin Tanaka, l-larry Teruya, Sianley Ueoka, pc, fx A K Fifly-three Struggling Sophs Live Up T0 Name MR. 85 MISS SOPH Bet Clarence Matsumoto is concentrating too much Helen Inamasu to know what the book is about? The sophs had it hard this year, dissecting those big, fat, juicy earthworms, drawing complicated treasure maps in geo- metry, and making like Romans for English class. INCOMPARABLE BOBBY They felt proud when their brainy prexy, Bobby Davis, walked oft with Hrst prize in the declamatory contest. Bobby presented Caesar,s Funeral Orationi' from Shalcespearelia Julius Caesar. Virgil Domingo also gave a speech entitled Drugstore.,' DREAMY DANCES Together with the freshmen, the sophomores held two dreamy dances on November 3 and on April 6 with Molina's orchestra supplying the music. SPORTS GIFTS The sophs' outstanding gift to the gridiron was in the form of three classy lads, Iwao Suzulci, Lawrence Tam Ho, and Phil Eastabrooks. And gift-wrapped in a package of dynamite was flashy Fred Talon. Bobby Davis headed this class with Ralph Ichikawa, Lona Mae Moon, Clarence Matsumoto, Elaine Fukuhara, Harrison Miyahira, Helen Inamasu, assisting him. Oil SOPHOMORE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Lona Mae Moon, senator: Bob- by Davis, president: Mrs. Oallrnan, advisor. ROW 2: Helen lnamasu, secretaryg Donald Fukushima, senator: Ralph lchikawa, vice president. ROW 3: Elaine Fulcuhara. senatorg Clarence Matsumoto, treasurer: Harrison Mi- yahira, senator. F ifty-four nw- ,rf H RECORD ROOM 2I: FRONT ROW: Mrs, Gr-'-lirnan, Charioiie Cooper, Evanqefine Chung, Adeiina Abaios, Doroihy Caqasan, Beiiy Fxkemoio, Sueko Araimawa Nancy Corniei, Rosaline Corniei. ROW 2: Rosario Baylosis, Shirley Abe, Comiori Aicuna, Lorraine .Ah Lee Sam, Mary Aiuiino. Georgiana Borqe, Joyce Anduza, Claudia Boieiiho. ROW 3: Longinus Casaquii, Thomas Carmichael, Ann Benson. Rose Ah Yuen, Diane Chur, Richard A akawa, Toshio Arisue. ROW 4: Ben Abaios, Domingo Casaquif, Richard Asafo, Siephen Anione, Aiexander Brown, Aiias Araicawa, Jerry Akana, George Abe. Sophomore Record Rooms RECORD ROOM 22: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ueoica, Sonia Fausi, Jane Goshi, Syivia Fukuda, Nancy Goya, Eyeiyn i-iarnai, Lourdes Fernandez, ROW 2: Phiiiip Easfabrooics, Margie Goifiano, Susan Fernandez, Visinia Corson, Marqaref De Sofo, Louise Crayaiho, Diana Fernandez. ROVJ 3: Virgil Dorninqo, Refer He- dani, Sfaniey Fernandez, Howard Harada, Rebecca Frnmsiey, George Enoini, Roberi Davis. ROW 4: Donaid Fuiimoio, Roberi Cua, Lawrence De Soio, James Furumizu, Miisuo Goya, Edward Cup Choy, Aiioeri Dumaran. Fifty-five RECORD ROOM I: FRONT ROW: Elizabeln Kalanl, Palsy Holema. Vlolel Kamlya, Kallwryn l-londa, Thelma Hlqa, Margaret Kannelani, Kazulo l-londa, Lucy Jacinflwo, Mrs. Walson. ROW 2: Jared Kanololula, Alice Kagelnlro, l-lelen lnarnasu, l-laroldlne l-lieda, Alice l-llqa, Clvarlolfe Kailewa, Sumlye llmara, Eslera Kaleialona. ROW 3: Roland lloara, Edward Kalura, Talcemafsu Holema, Toslwio lsagawa, Wilfred llcemolo, Alan lloara, Rena Holcoana. ROW 4: llsuqi lnouye, Ralph lclnlcawa, Leroy Holcoana, Dwiglnl Jean, William Kalwololrula, Yoslwio Hiqa, Joy Holsoana. Sophomore Record Rooms RECORD ROOM 5: FRONT ROW: l-lelen Kunislwige, Sleplwanie Kanemolo, Slella Malsumolo, Kamalca Kuloloio, Tlweone Llzares, Julia Malaqui, Ylyonne Karimolo, Gladys Klna, Eleanor Malsuura, ROW 2: Mr. Hazama, Belly Kelclwi, Ellen Maalea, Eusae Kolnafsu, Reil4o Kuwaslwlma, Gladys Kobayashi, Ayalco Kawaslwila, l'laZel Masuda. ROW 3: Wayne Kobayaslnl, Nobuo Kanemolo, Allan Kawalwaracla, Harry Klyola, Clarence Malsurnolo, Tlneodore lfawarnura, Osamu Kawalcarnl. ROW 4: Paul Malsuolca, Donald Konq, Floren Lanlas, Nobuyoslni Kornoda, Jolwn Malaqui, Edward Kasal, Peler Leong, Kazuo Kuroda, F ifty-six Vi. LECORD ROOM 33: FRONT ROW: Miss Van Keuren, Allison Mukai, Lona Mae Moon, Eleanor N slnimoro, Nalsue Muraoka, Bealrice Okamolo, Adeliria lelulda, Grace Nakayama, Doris Nouclni. ROW 2: Virginia Nakarsulrasa, Sally Nagala, Lorella Moniz, Caroline Miguel, Carol Nagala, Marian Milsumura, ane Nakagawa, Ayako Okuda. ROW 3: Harold Morrei a, Roy Okamura, Ray Nifla, George Nakamura, Malsuo Okamolo, Yoii Nakaslnima, Masaki Naka- wura, Peggy Nako, Elsie Nislwimura. ROW 4: Kenneflw Nakamura, Lawrence Mercades, Raymond Nakamura, Willard Nagara, Larry Nakaslriirna, George Nagano, larrison Miyaliira, Henry Monden. Sophomore Record Rooms ,ECORD ROOM 44: FRONT ROW: Mrs. l-leyer, George Olani, Laura Jane Sakane, Anna Mae Sakane, Leonida Salliban, Alice Sakai, Leilani Sarifiago, Sloria Sagawinir. ROW 2: Dororlwy Oyaluso, Winilred Palnukoa, Janel Ruu, Mildred Rico, Florence Salo, Ponsiana Ribucan, Manuela Rivera. ,OW 3: Roberl Roman, James Plunkell, Jerry Oslniro, William Sakarnolo, Bernado Sanliago, Allred Reyes. Kennelli Safo, George Ribucan. ROW 4: James anclies, Flor Padron, Joseplw Rana, Pedro Padron, Sadao Sakai, l-loward Rodrigues, James Ouclni, Edward Ouinloa. Fifty-:even RECORD ROOM 42: FRONT ROW: Rebecca Soliben, Winiired Salo, Nancy Tamashiro, Charlolle Shiroma, Jane Shigela, Jane Shiiaishi, Shirley Talcemoro Jane Tamayose, Mrs. Buchanan. ROW 2: Diane Takahashi, Lorrene Tabaco, Carole Takahashi, Lillian Saio, Yurilco Saio, Shirley Somoeon, Ellen Tam Sing, Jane Takushi. ROW 3: Edward Souza, Elsie Tabaco, lwao Suzulci, Ken Tamashiro, Roberl Talqemofo, Dennis Tamashiro, Erma Jane Sylva, Rudolph Souza. ROW 4 Frederico Talon, Lawrence Tam Ho, Rudy Talon, Herman Sugimura, Thomas Saio, Roberl Talcishiia, David Suzuki, William Shimabulcu. Sopllolnore Record Rooms RECORD ROOM 4: FRONT ROW: Miss Yoshirnori, Nelson Tavares, Lorraine Yap, Elaine Yoshihara, Jenny Yamashiia, Kiyomi Yamamoio, Dai-Kew Wong Thelma Yamanoha, Judy Tanalca, Gladys Yamamoio. ROW 2: Roberl Yamashila, Joseph Wilhelm, Gordon Tempo, Alice Venhuizen, Yvonne Wong, Willnelminf Wafson, Ann Yamashila, Mary Yamamofo. ROW 3: Slanley Walci, Shiqeo Yamashila, Thomas Walanabe, l-lerloerl Tanahara, Glenn Uyehara, Kazulo Yamada Arlhur Ueolca, George Yara. ROW 4: Edward Tavares, Alvan Young, Slanley Wa lcakuwa, Enos Viveiros, David Unemori, Maurice Zane, Llewellyn Yap. I Fifty-eight eophites Adapt Themselves Ileadily To High School Life CUTE NEOPHITES Freshmen this year were unusually cute, especially on ini- tiation day. The girls in their pantaloons and Japanese slippers plus their Houred hair, looked like miniature Martha Washing- tons and the boys, well, the boys looked cute, too, in a grue- some sort of way, just like little Frankensteins. LEADING THEM Getting hack to the more serious aspects, these neophites were led hy their dashing prexy, Roy Kitagawa, and his as- sistants Glenn Shingaki, Cliiford Arakawa, Nancy Shim, Pat Silva, Helen Shiroma, Ernest Kajihara and James Kashiwa- Yl'1l.1l'3. MR. 85 MISS FROSH Roy Kitagawa and Pat Silva look mighty fetching together, donit they? SPORTS STUFF Making their sports debut in the B basketball team were joseph Ferreira, Tom Tanahara, Donald Pico, Shinji Shishido, Benjamin Pias and Alexander Bantilan. On the gridiron Ray Gill, Daniel Awai and John Damian, showed the stuff of which freshmen were made. TALENT GALORE Giving competition to Jose Iturbi and other top musicians and songsters were Frank Tavares, Judy Burguess, Judy Mn sanda and Eva Kaiwi. FRESHMAN COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Senator Helen Shiroma, Secre- tary Nancy Shim. ROW 2: Senator Ernesi Kajihara, Treasurer Cliiiord Aralcawa, Senaior James Kashiwamura. STANDING: Presideni Roy Kiiagawa, Advisor Mrs. Ford, Senator Pa- fricia Silva, Vice President Glenn Shingaki. F iffy-nine RECORD ROOM 29: FRONT ROW: Fred Aralci, Rosalina Abalos, Nancy Acain, Dorollwy Cambra, Judifn Burquess, Kale Brown, Benedida Cagasan, Ruin Burns, Virginia Coellno. ROW 2: Miss Ola. Rosila Bermoy, Miulanq Calalinas, l-larriel Arai, Rose Banlilan, Shirley Balm, Jean Bruce, Barbara Alyes. ROW 3: Clillord Aralcawa, James Baldovi. Jolwn Borqe, Leslie Jenn Amaral, Kaleo Brandi, Dennis Balllnazar, David Ali Pang, Leonard Borqe. ROW 4: Narcisso Bayiosis, Slngelo Aqena, Ronnie Aquinaldo, Daniel Awai, Manuel Amaral, Alexander Banlilan, Riclward Bell. Freshlnan Record Rooms RECORD ROOM 25: FRONT ROW: Sfeven Franco, Kennefln Fulculwara, Helen Hasegawa, Joyce Fuiimura, Dolores Eslrella, Lucy Fernandez, Slwirley Corioso, Mrs. Ford. ROW 2: Edward Fernandez, Jilsuo Fuiimura, Gladys Harada, Joan Crane, Rose Fernandez, Nora Doi. ROW 32 Mac Hiwalaslni, Riclnard Higa, William Dease, Clarence Cravallno, Wallace Fliqaslni, Slanley Fuiimolo, Jimmy Salam, ROW 4: Raymond Fuiimofo, Joseplm Crayallwo, Ray Gill, Joseph Ferreira, Calvin Goslwi, Johnny Damian. Sixty RECORD ROOM 32: FRONT ROW: Mrs, Wallcins, Judilh Masanda, Gerlrude Kai ,a, Edna Mafsui, Jean Honda, Jane ldemoio, Frances Kanealcua, Felicidad Macaclanqdang, Audrey Kido, Michie Kiiinami, Mabel lhara. ROW 2: Edwin Ichiriu, James Kapohalcimohewa, Eva Kaiwi, Naomi Kawarnura. Mildred Kulcaua, Violel Kuailani Polly Kadcsalci, Sherrill Kobayashi. ROW 3: Milsuqu Kawalcami, Dennis Tori, Raymond Kaiama, James Kashiwara, Donald Kaneshiro, Dempsy Laqrimas, Michael Lyons, Ernesl Kaiihara, James Kong, Donald Kimura, Roy Kifaqawa, Clarence Kalena. Freshman Record Rooms RECORD ROOM 23: FRONT ROW: William Molina, Larry Miyasaro, David Oshiro, Nancy Oshiro, Rila Pagay, Rulh Olsafuii, Jane Nelulda, Louise Nakamura, Clara Olcamura, Evelyn Morioka, Irene Miyashiro. ROW 2: Mr. Smilh, Yasuo Malsui, l-lerberl Nalcasone, Ray Nakanishi, Waller Nagano, l-laruo Mifsumura, Donna Oyafuso, Eslher Moireira, Flarr.e'r Moniz, Phyllis Nalcamoro, Nancy Olcazalci: ROW 3: Anfhony Orliz, Yoshiyulci Mifsumura, Liberl Nalcalsulfasa, Kennelh Naqala, Masaii Nakamura, Sam Moriolca, Larry Morreira, Shiqeo Nakasone, Howard Malsunaga, l-lenry Nakamura, Francis Minobe. Sixty-one E is -4 RECORD ROOM 30: FRONT ROW: Elhel Sakamolo, l-lelen Shiroma, Edilh Sakamolo, Magdalena Robia, Berlha Phillips. Shirley Shimabukuro, Joan Perry Palricia Silva. ROW 2: Miss Shigihara, Nancy Shim, Shirley Sakala. Rasaline Rosado, Gerlrude Poaipuni, Margarel Purdy, Slella Shimabukuro, Priscilla Sa monfe, Grace Sailo. ROW 3: Donald Pico, Berf Sanliago, Les Shimaloukuro, Bruce Sakamolo, l-lerberl Salo, Wilfred Rohello, Glenn Shinqaki, Harold Shishidc RO.W 4: Kennelh Sakaqawa, Richard Sakuma, Takeo Shimabukuro, Shinji Shishido, Chales Rodrigues, Benjamin Pias, Henry Silva, Richard Sasaoka. Freshman Record Rooms RECORD ROOM 43: FRONT ROW: Elmo Tanner, Slanley Tamashiro, Emma Wong, Sachiko Tanaka, Alice Yogi, Sally Toyama, l-lelene Yamashiro, Dorolh' Tomila, Coleen Venlura, Grace Yap. ROW 2: James lakakura, June Ann Tripp, Yvonne Yoshioka, Bessie VValker. Marqarel Yameshiro, Porlia Wassman Hisako Takahashi, Gerlrude Souza, Jearielle Tavares, Mr. Davidson. ROW 3: Tom Tanahara, Roberl Yamada, Norman Sumida, Barron Souza, Frank Tavares Franklin Wandasan, James Zakabi, Charles Takila, Domingo Soliben, Ralph Takela. 3 if if i Sixty-two ABSENTEES ON PICTURE TAKING DAY Fron+ row: Richard Camara, Vernon Casfeel, Rosalina Pasion. Janeffe Quinfoa, Lorraine De Reqo, Rose Paleka, Ednh Suzuki, Row 2: Pau! Nlsnida, Donald Fukushima, Elaine Fukunara, Eiizabe+h Joan, Diane Kawa- hara, Jane Fuliwara. Victinls 0E Sophonlore Torture Squad Handsome Narcisso? . . . Ain't love grand, Richard? . . . Nosing pingpong balls . . . Our lovely songbirds . ,MW Sixty-three We tfve people of the United Nafiony ARE DETERZVIINED to promofc yofial progress . . . Gaqaniyalliand M, ,4 V , Q y W? H lm S W . M MV : wrzhaiiiiiiz 1 4- QSMZTSHJV ,MM,,,g,L -.-:y...,2 Mmfwwawngzaw-ffMaA.a,L.Wy..,e::5 .M.,fzwz14,:agx:.zfM,. A X .Q,.M,, . ,ff fwmrgy.exf,ww:sm.w.wfmQ.wm:mfg . QMfm5Si i G X , WW .Af ,ye ,k. , . 1 ' WWWMWW 5 X X . ,,v,,Mw+w+'M , I 1 A 2 A 2 5 1 5 1 5 ,A wwdwwwfmw T 13, Ms- ,qwgwwnwnvwwgywwwmw-'w K, 1 x Y Q In my ,RF E Q2 Q 1 V-1.6 tg:-::gZfzIEE: Q' g if Es 4 QL, Q. E 1115 LAR-RY SAKANE japanese We Dlust Continue I To llelp 7 The UNESCO fUnited Nations Educational, Sci- entific and Cultural Organizationj was organized for the purpose of making life better for all of us. One of its most important jobs is to help people everywhere to get good food, clothing, decent homes to live in, and to give people a better education. Hunger for the necessities of life is a strong barrier to peace. We at Maui I-Iigh School are helping to curb this predicament by sending CARE packages to de- vastated countries. Sixty-fve Sixty-six STREAMERS Wlratis William doing tlvere? Of course, helping the SEC girls make streamers. Catching Clubs WINNAHS The Winnalrs of the Eleu Talent Slvow are congratulaled by Ag- nes De Rego. Tlvey are Linda Boteillvo, Myra English, Frank Tavares and Joanne Fleming. POSTCARDS SEC girls in annual project, sorting Clvristmas Cards. In Action Sixty-eight SEC Girls Conduct Traulitional Christmas Projects Service with a smilev characterizes these 40 courtianus, cheerful and able SEC club members who, once again, look back upon a highly successful year of service and socials. Participating in many activities with vigor and enthusiam, the gay members of the SEC club carried on their many proj- ects of sponsoring streamer sales and selling Christmas Seals. The traditional Seal drive was conducted by the SEC mem- bers. A total of ten teams made up of two or three SEC members sold Seals around the campus during noon recesses. Another project taken up by the SEC club was the collect- ing and sorting of Christmas cards. The girls placed four mail boxes in the main corridor, one for the seniors, one for the juniors, one for the sophomores and one for the fresh- men. Students mailed their Christmas cards bearing Christmas Seals on them. On November 12, the SEC girls planned a picnic for the football team instead of the usual snacks that were given to Maui high's football squad by the campus clubs after each game. . Officers of the honorary senior club are: President Setsuko Shishido, Vice President Joanne Fleming, Secretary Mitzi Matsubara, Treasurer Edith Nalcashima and advisor, Mrs. Ueoka. TOP ROW: Setsulco Shishido, president: Joanne Fleming, vice presidentg Mitzi Matsubara, secretary: Edith Nalcashima, treasurer. ROW 2: Aileen Alcuna, June Aiona, Catherine Arai, Linda Boteilho. ROW 3: Patricia x . Cabra l, Myrtle Cup Choy, Evelyn Endo, Muriel Enos. ROW 4: Naila Filler, Blossom Fuiimura, Aline Hamaguchi, Ann l-lamaquchi. ROW 5: Misao l-lamamoto, Frances l-lamasalci, Kathleen llceda, Daisy Ishibashi. ROW 6: Ruth Ishida, Mildred lsobe. Jeanette ltakura, Janet Kawahara. ROW 7: Ethel Kimura, Mildred Miyashiro, Judy Mori, Susan Moon. ROW 8: Janet Nagata, Sylvia Nashiwa, Nobuko Obayashi, Victoria Prito, Esther Salcamoto, Beverly Silva, Betty Tanaka, Harriet Tanii, Mary Uyeha ra, Myrtle Yamamoto, Agnes Yarnanoha, Ruth Yara. Energetic BSC Boys Keep Bus Lines And ,Auditorium In ilrder Forty BSC boys played an important role in keeping the bus lines and auditorium in order. During the basketball season, members were at the gates collecting tickets or selling them. Weeding the whole area of the athletic field was a major accomplishment of the boys. At the night pep rally, BSC,ers put on a show and some hidden talents were uncovered. Impersonating the late A1 .lol- son was Mickey Karimoto. Lawrence Shishido thrilled the audience with his rendition of 'iRacing with the lVIoon.,' The club was one of the six organizations that worked in the Maui high booth at the Fair. X The night of March 16 marked the annual service club dance. It was a night of fun and frolic for these members and their guests as they enjoyed dancing to the strains of Molinais orchestra. The planning committee was composed of a representative from the BSCQ JSCQ SEC and Aikane clubs. Chairman of the affair was Leslie Goshi. Made up of senior boys only, the BSC club was advised by Mr. Bergstrom. TOP ROW: Hides Abe, l-lenry Alcana, John Cua, secretary, Joseph Do- rninqo. ROW 2: Arthur Enos, serqeant-at-arms, Leslie Goshi, Stanley Ooshi, Sadao Hamada, vice president. ROW 3: Nobuo l-lamasalci, Robert l-liqa, Roy lwaishi, Yoshito lwaishi, treasurer. ROW 4: James Kamiya, Miclcey Karirnoto. Richard Kubota, Fukuichi Kusalcabe. ROW 5: Joseph Larqosa, l-taruo Matsunaqa, president, Stanley Minatoqawa, Nobuo Mi- yahira. ROW 6: Fred Nishida, Masayosni Oqata, Rodney Oqata, James Ono, ROW 7: Dal Onouye, Wi'liam Oshiro, loshialci Saito, Edward Salcaida. ROW 8: Toshio Selri, Torn Shirnabukuro, Lawrence Slsishido. Norman Taira. ROW 9: Dennis Tanii, Tokialsi loyarna, Bert Tsulcuda. Gordon Ueolca, Stanley Urnetsu, Richard Watanabe, Mitsuo Yoshizu, Stanley Yurnen. .. , .,,,. E ' ' 5 1 i , ff . ' , 25 . 1 'r 2' fe- f is 4 'Sf 1 ' A, g Ai I a y , , .1 Y. : ,v,. V gig? ' Yi X ' Sixty-nine lndustrious JSC's Complete Dlany Major Projects Living up to their reputation as amiable helpers of Maui High School, Junior Service Club members have done a lot to attract the attention of both the school and community. Undertaking many tasks such as painting lines in the au- ditorium, decorating goal posts for football games, painting the visual ed room and washing the corridors, the boys are known as a hard-working lot. Their theme of service was carried not only on the campus but in the community as well. The JSC boys sponsored the March of Dimes Campaign with Robert Davis as chairman. To help publicize the cam- paign, posters were distributed around the campus. The Hobby Show sponsored by the JSC's proved a success- ful affair. All types of hobbies were shown and ribbons were D A awarded to' the first, second and third place winners. Working voluntarily and expertly, the JSC boys sold hot dogs at the Kiwanis Club sponsored, Milk Fund benefit show. Mr. Tavares advised this group of boys. TOP ROW: Presidenl Richard Salo, Vice President Hirorada Murakami, Secretary Allen Malsunaga, Treasurer Harold Higashi, Kenji Abe, Nobuo Abe, Richard Arakawa, Larry Awakuni. ROV! 2: Thomas Carmichael, Robert Davis, Bob Dias, Alvin Fernandez, Donald Fukushima, Howard Harada, Noboru Hironaka, Andrew Hiye. ROW 3: Ralph lchikawa, Wilfred lkemoio, llsuii lnouye, Edward Kashiwamura, Henry Kekoanui, lvlichio Kobayashi, Richard Kobayashi, Shinki Kuniyoshi. ROW 4: Peler Leong. Clarence lvlalsumoro, Howard lvlarsumura, Harrison Miyahira, Richard Miyake, Georqe Nakamura, Slanley Nishimolo, Edward Ogasawara. ROW 5: Walter Sakai, Paul Sakuma, David Suda, Richard Shim, Dennis Tamashiro. Edwin Tanaka, Joseph Valoroso, Stanley Wakukawa Seventy Kikanes Continue Fine Work Ili Presenting Leis At All Ueeasions Those attractive girls in the blue jumpers you see on the campus are worn by zestful Aikanes, of course, The Aikane Club, a girls' service organization of 40 mem- bers, was active throughout the year with Irene Kajihara spearheading their activities and Mrs. Watkins, advising. Have these girls done any work? They certainly fulfilled their club duties as well as enjoyed its advantages. They car- ried on their annual tradition of presenting leis at assemblies and at football games. The Ailcane Club awarded trophies to the best athletes of the year. They also participated in the night pep rally by putting on a slcit and taking part in various school activities. The Ailcane-JSC members held their annual picnic on October 20. This group gave service to the school and whenever they were called upon they proved themselves invaluable. Pep and cooperation characterize the Ailcane girls. That explains why it is a popular club and why many like to belong to it. OP ROVv': Irene Kaiihara, president: Sally Murphy, vice president: Carol Nashiwa, secretaryj Eleanor lvlatsuura, treasurer: l,ois Bunce, Diane Cluir, Lorraine up Choy, Virgil Domingo. ROW 2: Jane Fuiiwara, Sylvia ilzulcuda, Elaine Eulcuhara, Maeva Louise Hair, Janet Hayashi, Elaine Hiye, Helen lnamasu, Alice Caqehuro ROW 3: Betty Kalcawami, Grace Kigawa, Janet Kitaqawa, Hazel Masuda, Suelco Matsuura, Joan Ann Medeiros, Nancy lvliyashiro, Lona Mae Moon ZOW 4 Talcelco Moishiqe, Allison Mulcai, Charlotte Naqata, Ethel Nalcasato, Eleanor Nishimoto, Doris Nouchi, Rita Roman, Constance Ruddock. ROW 5 uleen Salcagawa, Evelyn Selci, Lorraine Sentani, Ruth Shimoda, Ethel Shirnote. Carol Shirolcane, Alice Venlwizen, Elaine Yosliihara, 5 . ,vw , J , ,.,.,. . ' ,pun -1 ..', ..... fa-4 ,I Y.. , 1' fv- A Seventy-one TOP ROW: Joy Apo, Marian Asaio, Esther 'ff' L Agnes De Rego, Winona English, Melinda Franco, Eleanor l-lue Sinq, Maiel lsagawa. ROW 2 Yuri o lwamofo Rachel Kaneslriiro, Nancy Kawamura. Nancy' Kiyabu, Mary Lee, Elzabelli Maliuna, Mafsulco Matsui, Joan Melencies. ROW 3: Jean Nalcaqawa Etsulco Nishida, Carolyn Ogata, Sally Sugahara, Gertrude Taira, Irene Saito. Elaine Talfei, Suelco Takushi, ROW 4: Jeanette Tanirnoro, Veronica Tavares Roberta Tomooka, Lucille Uyehara, Harriet Watanabe, Amy Yamada, Susan Yamashita, Natsue Zalcabi. BOTTOM ROW: President Jean Talcayesu, Vice Pres: dent Charlotte Irnada, Secretary Mae- Matsuoka, Treasurer Janet Mukai. Talent Show And CARE Packages Handled By The Eleu Clu Another service cluh for senior girls only is the Eleu Cluh. Decorating the dispensary and teachers' dining room with flowers, sending CARE packages and sponsoring the Talent Show are the many activities in which the Eleu Canaries have engaged. During CARE Week, a container was left in each record room, in which students dropped their contributions. With the money collected, CARE packages were sent, hy choice of the student hody, to Japan, Southern Korea, France, Italy and Western Germany. Seventy two Again this year, the Eleu Talent Show was a successful one. Finalists from each class were determined on the hasis of stage presence, appeal to the students and talent. Prizes of chocolates were awarded to the winners. In conjunction with the HLK girls, club members held a picnic at Baldwin Park in December. The lively Eleu girls were advised hy Miss Yoshimori. IILK Sends Thanksgiving Baskets To The Needy This group of vivacious girls lived up to their reputation of being willing to help others. One of their outstanding achievements was the sponsoring of the traditional Thanksgiving basket project. Through their efforts, together with the cooperation of the student body, the needs of several less fortunate families were met. In previous years, the Senate was in charge of this affair, but this year it was sponsored by the Hui Lima Kokua girls. Under the sponsorship of the Hui Lima Kokua club':s dancing committee, dancing was held in the auditorium dur- ing noon recesses on Mondays and Wfednesdays. Daily noon recreational games were held in room 24. Members also put on a skit during the night pep rally. Hui Lima Kokua'se-together with the Eleu Club members held their picnic on December 15 at Baldwin Park. The thoughtful HLK's contributed Easter eggs to the Maui Childrenis Home during the Easter holiday. At the helm of the club were President Kinuye Kijinami, Vice President -lane Nakamura, Secretary Elsie Takita and Treasurer Patsy Sato. HLK advisor was Mrs. Weight. l'OP ROW: Janet Ah Loy, Mary Araki, Jane Asato, ROW 2: Shirley Ann Ching, Sally Damian, Patricia Dolim, Myra Enql'sh, Betty Lou Estrella, Olivia Gus nan Mariorie Hashimoto, Karen l-liqa. ROW 3: Mariorie Kaleialoha, Sarah Kealoha, Kinuye Kiiinami, Leilani Lum l-lo, Kathleen Medeiros, Eusebia Mercedes lane Nakamura, Lois Nalcanishi. ROW 4: Grace Nalcasorne, Elsie Oshiro, Evelyn Oshiro, Helen :ue Sakai. ROW 5: Alice Salcata, Elsie Talcita, Ethel Tamashiro, Patsy Sato, Sect-ilfo Taaii Re wJ , 'A' ii- Y gk 5 as if 1 ' Oshiro, Florence Pahulroa, Flora Poias, Katherine Rivera H-line Vlfanriasan, Betty Yamamoto, Marqaret Yoshimi. ,ii if I zizz 3. zv , a ::f' f I 6 oilpi it i 'ff , A. if if f t lk ' 5 4' f' fe- , if 9 t NS--ie Seventy-three ,I i Block M Boys Gain Reputation As Good Sportsmen i ii., TOP ROW: President Umefsu, Vice President Wilberr Tom, Secretary, Mifsuo Yoshizu, Treasurer Stanley Yumen, I-lideo Abe. T ornas up Choy. ROW 2: Edward Hirai, Andrew Hiye, Alvin Kahololcula, Mickey Karimoio. Edward Kashiwamura, Wayne Koono, ROW 3: Joseph Largosa. l.aw.ence Mercades, Hideo Nakaza, Edward Oqasa- wara, Glenn Okuharna, Paul Petro. ROW 4: Allan Pico, David Poias, Jerome Rocha, Toshialci Saito, Toshio Selci, l-larry Shimabulcuro. ROW 5: Torn Shimabulcuro, Allan Shiroma, Edward Souza, Fred Talon, Rudy Talon, Seigfred Yamashiira. I Boys who have earned their letters in football, basketball, track or baseball make up the Block M roster. These sports- minded boys were chosen members because of their perform- ance on the field or court which outshone those of all other candidates. , mi, ' The Block M club initiated an intramural-interclub athletic program to encourage their classmates to participate in sports activities. ,A li Seventy our Members played host to the B Club of Baldwin high school on March 1. The purpose of this get-together was to get better acquainted with one another. Stanley Umetsu headed the group with Wilbert Tom, Mi- tsuo Yoshizu and Stanley Yumen, veep, secretary and treasf urer, respectively. Mr. Hazama was advisor of the club. Jazz Dlusie, Maestro, Please! Jazzy music arranged by band leader, Mr. Hawk, and played by Music Association members kept students tuned to the right key wherever pep was concernedfsthis year. The uniform worn was a slick blue and white aloha shirt and blue trousers. 'Particular events in which the Maui high band participated were the junior Chamber of Commerce program held at the Baldwin High auditorium and at the Maui High Alumni ADVANCED BAND - FRONT ROW: Mr. Hawk, Rosalina Association conference. The band also played for football games and assemblies at school. Mr. Hawk had beinners, and advanced band. These two units formed the Music Association of about 104 members. Band members sold sweet bread for the purpose of earning money to repair the instruments for use next year. Meetings were held when necessaryyand it was conducted by Norman Taira, president. Pasion, Trinidad Villanueva, Gertrude Sylva, Ai Uyehara, Cecilia Acain, Virgil Domingo, Alvin Kahololcula, Abelardo Villanueva, James Kamiya, ROW 2: John Amaral, Sally Murphy, Helen Oshiro, Lorraine Ah Lee Sam, Veronica Tavares, Kay Kaiwi, Muriel Enos, Fred Nishida, Manuel Bartolome, James Ono, Rodney Oqata, ROW 3: Clarence Matsumoto, Walter Hanzawa, Tom Oshiro, Richard lbara, Haruo Matsunaqa, Joseph Larqosa, Harrison Miyahira, Wilbur Sato, Yoshito lwaishi, Donald Fuiimoto, Edward Hirai, Gary Tomita, Waltredo Saltiban, John Cua. ROW 4: Bernado Santiaqo, Norman Taira, Roy lwaishi, Sadao Hamada, Albert Costa, Roland Shim, Joseph Domingo, Joseph Domingo, Allan Kawaharada, Leslie Goshi, Dal Onouye, James Yamashiro, r BEGINNERS' BAND - FRONT ROW: Joy Apo, Muilanq Ca Lorraine DeRego, Adelina Abalos, Comtort Akuna, Justina buyoshi Komoda, Pedro Padron, Thomas Watanabe, Stanley Young, Georqe Abe. ROW 3: Richard Camara, Altred Rey Nalcamura, Toshio Arisue, Nobuo Kanemoto, Glenn Uyehara, Bruce Salcamoto, David Unemori, James Ouchi, Narcisso Ba Robert Yamashita, Richard Aralcawa, Jerry Alcana. 'T 1. ali talinas, Gloria Saqawinit, Joyce Fuiimura, Lucy Acain, Duenas, Carolyn Oqata. ROW 2: Clarence Katena, No- Tamashiro, Richard Salcuma, David Ah Pang, Alvan es, Robert Yamada, George Yara, Nelson Tavares, Masaii Atlas Aralcawa, George Nakamura. ROW 4: Maurice Zane, ylosis, James Baldovi, Howard Matsunaqa, Jimmy Galam, Seventy ve COMMERCIAL CLUB FRONT ROW: Miss l-lirai, Flora Poias. Nancy Kawamura, Rufh Ishida, Mitzi Marsuhara, Carol Shirokane, Elaine Hiye, Jane Hasegawa, Margaret Yoshirni, ROD 2: Aline l-larnaquchi, Karen Higa, Ethel Shimofe, Susan Yamashiia, Roberta Tio- rnoolca, Mae Matsuoka, Jane Asalo, Aq- nes Yamanoha. ROW 3: Linda Boteil- ho. Jane? Mulai, Janet Nagaia, Judy Mori, Catherine Arai, Charlotte lmada, Elaine Talcei, Ethel Tamashiro. Efsulco Ni- shida. ROW 4: Wilbur Sato, Florence Pahulcoa, Stanley Yurnen, Miisuo Yoshi- zu, Wilherf Torn, Nobuo l-laniasalci. Yoshifo lwaishi, Bert Tsulcuda. 'fangorasg 0E Maui High Present Stunt Show CLUB OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Margaret Yoshirni, secretary: Ruth Ishida, prexy. ROW 2: Roberta Tomooka, vice prexy and Nohuo Hannasalci, treasurer. Seventy-six Tickets for the Stunt Show, Price, fifteen cents! Selling these tickets for the purpose of obtaining more office machines were the husiness-minded students, none other than the Com- mercial Cluh memhers. The Stunt Show took place on Marcli 1 and six cluhs participated in performing hilarious skits in the auditorium. Prizes for the most outstanding' performances were given to SEC for At Home on the Range , to Block M for their skit, Mystery of the Missing False Teeth and the JSC for Kingdom of Nonsense. Other activities included an overnight trip to Haleakala to observe the sunrise and sunset and a field trip to the Maui L. Soda Company. f This club was composed of 39 efficient upperclassmen. Some of the memhers have acquired working knowledge of many different types of office machines, such as the ditto, calculators and adding machines. Heading the cluh was President Ruth Ishida. Standing hy to assist her were Vice President Roherta Tomooka, Secretary Margaret Yoshimi and Treasurer Nohuo I-lamasaki. Miss Hirai was their advisor. l g Y , W Chorus Classes Fornl Dl0Il0l'll Dance Group One of the most spectacular features of the year was the nodern dance group formed by chorus members. Dancing to 'he choreography planned by their instructor, Mr. Sueolca, :he group' made its initial appearance at school, and then, ater, at 'Baldwin high school auditorium during the Maui -ligh Chorus presentation of Wlqhe Nativityn. The dancers, :lad in tight bodiced outfits of many colors included: Sally Damian, Blossom Fujimura, Nancy Miyashiro, Shirley Sombe- on, Katherine Rivera, Matsulco Matsui, Sachilco Tanji, Ro- :ario Baylosis, Kaleo Brandt, Ruth Yara, Mildred Isob-:, Flazel Cambra, Joanne Fleming, Victoria Prito, Myrtle Ya- namoto, Ethel Kimura, Kinuye Kijinami, Flora Pojas, Arthur Enos, Herman Sugimura, Joseph Largosa, Wilbur Sato, Law- rence Shishido, and James Kamiya. There were approximately one hundred and twenty-six mem- Jers in the chorus classes. The choral groups consisted of the Vlaui High Singers evenly balanced as to sex, Maui High Girls, Glee, an all girls' chorusg and the Troubadours, which Had more girls than boys. Modern Dancers . . . Caught in one of their many movements! MAUI HIGH SINGERS - FRONT ROVV: Sue Sakai, Flora Poias, Kalhleen Ikeda, Aileen Akuna, Orchid Tauea, Beverly Silva, Muriel Enos, Linda Boleilho, Myra Fnqlish, Kay Kaiwi, ROW 2: Victoria Prilo, l-lazel Cambra, Selsuko Shishido, Ruth Ishida, Myrtle Yamamoto, Mary Lee, Joanne Fleming, Esther Sakamoto, Kinuye Kiiinami, Leilani Lum l'lo, Mariorie Hashimoto, Elhel Kimura. ROW 3: Toshio Seki, Nobuo Abe, Richard Watanabe. Leslie Ooshi, Mickey Karimoro, Fred Nishida, Gordon Ueoka, Willred lkemoto, Wilbur Sato. ROW 4: Clarence Matsumolo, Larry Awakuni, Themes Cup Choy, Shinki Kuniyoshi, Arthur Enos, Henry Akana, Joseph Domingo, Herman Suqimura, Joseph Larqosa. Kinoshita circus: Mr. Sueoka, loafing on the job? . . . Christmas program: And a partridge in a pear trer The choral groups were one of the most energetic and dy- namic groups on the campus. They sang at various PTA meetings, for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, school com-- missioners, MTA Conference, for the patients at Kula Sana- torium, territorial legislators and made a recording at KMVI for Christmas. Many more have enjoyed their distinctive a capella singing. GGTHE NA'l'lVITY Climax Chorus members were involved in many money-making projects to build up a traveling fund. They sold Fritos, pota- to chips, and sodas at the Kinoshita circus and at football games whenever the Maui high eleven participated. Another of their projects was sillc-screening shirts for various clubs. The presentation of the The Nativityv, climaxed the first semesters' worlc for the traveling fund. MAUI HIGH GIRLS' GLEE FRONF ROW: Joy Ape, Lourdes Fernandez, l-larriei Arai, Gerlrude Kaiura, Shirley Salcala, Myrna Santos, Nancy Miyashiro Carolyn Ogala, June Ann Tripp, Janet Kiiagawa, Sachilfo Tanii, Haruyo Shishido, Ellen Maalea, Maeva l'lair, Jane Tamayose. ROW 3. Pauline Molina Ade Gaiam Harriet Walanabe, Katherine Rivera, Shirley Sornbelon, Shirley Shimabulcuro, Nancy Goya, Maisulro Matsui, Frances l-iamasalci . . . Kamalca receiv luau tickets from Miss Aloha Maui. Seventy eight , Karnaka Kuloloio. ROW . at gps, is First Senlesteilfs lvork 'ATHE NATIVITYM The Nativiry,', held at the Baldwin high school auditorium on December 22, was one of the best stage productions pre- sented by a Maui high organization. This presentation was notable for its effective lighting, singing, dancing and story. Major roles were played by Toshio Seki, Joanne Fleming, Mickey Karimoto, Myrtle Yamamoto, Henry Akana, and Esther Sakamoto in the Christmas production. b.,i Aloha Week: Singers prepare stage for program . . . KMVI Broadcast: Singers relax at KMVI Station ALOHA WEEK Choral classes also presented the colorful Aloha Week pro- gram. In effect, the pageant, through a series of skits, revived old I-lawaiils traditions and culture. A cosmopolitan air was created with the major races represented by students in pic- turesque costumes. Students wore their colorful muumuuis, aloha shirts, holo- muu,s and holoku's to help celebrate Aloha Week in a true Hawaiian fashion. YROUBADOURS 7 FRONT ROW: Jean lalcayesu, Louise Honio, Shirley Yoneda Eusebia Mercedes, Patricia Dolim, Agnes De Rego, Betty Estrella, Patricia Silva, Kaleo Brandt, Edith Yoza, Rose Pelelca, ROW 2: Wayne Koono, Mildred lsobe, Cha'lotte lmada, Blossom Fuiimura, lrene Saito, Sally Damian, Alice Salcata, Nancy Kiyabu, Mae Yoshiolsa, Ethel Shimote, Sarah Kealoha. ROW 3:Sieqtred Yamashita, Lawrence Shishiclo, Ruth Yara, Janet Ah Loy, Elizabeth Mahuna. Jean Yoshizu, June Aiona, Justina Duenas, hlelen Qshiro, ROVV 4: Melyin Murakami, Gary Tomita, Bert Tsulruda, Dennis Kiyota, Hirotada Mura- cami, Stanley Yumen, Richard Sasaki, Kenneth Nalcamiira, Willard Naqata, James Kamiya. Roland Shim . . , Esther and Henry portray Mary and Joseph. 5 if 9' 9 95? r i J A SQ l' V A ,K 14 5 . .v..v.:: I: , . J fi i f t or , iirzkiwrl gsm, ' -.,,: ' 1 iq ' f , .r lmi i iii Seventy-nine FHA FRONT ROW: Kamalca Kuloloio, Doro- lhy Cambra, Louise Carvalho, Evelyn Morimolo, Susan Yamashila, Eleanor Hue Sing. Rosaline Wanclasan, Mary Kawai, Charlolle Kailewa, Leonida Sal- liban, Kiyomi Yamamolo, Nancy Oshiro, ROW 2: Miss Ola, Jean Nalcaqawa, Angeline Nalividad, Shirley Ann Ching. Nancy Kawamura, Florence Flew: Lu- cille Fuiimolo, Winona English, Jean Malsunaga, Slephanie Kanernolo, Elaine Hive, Carol Nagala, Gerlrude Souza. ROW 3: Kalherine l-londa, Belly Eslrel-- la, Shirley Yoneda, Kalherine Yolcoyama. Palricia Nalcasone, Nancy Kiyabu, Sally Damien, Mary llo, Blossom Fuiimura, Belly Yiamamolo, Jeanelle Tanimolo, Elhel Kiyololci, Shirley Sombelon, Feli- cidad Macadangclang. ROW 4: Belly Kamiya, Elsie Tabaco, Mariorie Kalei- aloha, Rachel Kaneshiro, Elhel Shimole, Joy l-lolioana, Elizabelh Mahuna, Rose Fernandez, Priscilla Samonle, Lorraine Senlani, Violel Kamiya, Norma Taka- Several contests were held at the conference. Maui I-Iigh hashi, FHA lvl0lllb0l'S Again Play Important Role Maui High School FI-IA girls clad in their new again played a leading role in making Maui booth a success. Witli the aid of Miss Ota and hara, advisors, these girls prepared sandwiches In red jumpers high's Fair Miss Shigi- which were FHA sold at the 28th annual Maui County Fair. ISLAND CONFERENCE The Island FI-IA Conference was held at Lahainaluna I-Iigii School on November 16. This conference is held every year to discuss FI-IA plans for the coming year and to elect island and territorial officers. Discussions were centered around several topics including world affairs and degree of achievement. Each school was rep- resented by two candidates for the election of Maui FI-IA FRONT ROW: Adelina Abalos, Janel Tavares, Barbara Alves, Shirley Shima- bukuro, Edna Malsui, Bealrice Olcamolo, Jenny Yamashila, Nalsue Muraolra, Peg- gy Nalco, Ayako Kawashila. Nancy Shim, Miss Ola. ROW 2: Dorolhy Cagasan. Adele Salam, l-larriel Moniz. Margie Golliano, Ayalco Okuda, Manueia Ri- vera, Lorella Moniz, Angeline Nelui- da, Jane ldemolo, Evelyn Oshiro, Palsy l-lolema, Shirley Talcemolo, Grace Yap, Thelma l-liga, ROW 3: Joyce Fuiimura, Benedicla Cagasan, Eslher Morreira, Lorraine Yap, Dai Kew Wong, Rila Pa- gay, Pualani Purdy, Gloria Sagawinil, Gerlrucle Poapuni, Gladys Kobayashi, Diane Takahashi, Sally Sugahara, Kalh- erine Rivera. ROW 4: Rosaline Abalos, Hisalco Takahashi, Donna Oyaluso, Ju- dilh Masanda, Violel Kuailani, Frances Kanealcua, Clarissa Sanlos, Elaine Sen- lani, Nancy Arisue, Eva Kaiwi, Sachilco Tanii, Dorolhy Tomila, Jane Nelulda. Success llf Fair Booth officers. Jenny Yamashita, prexy of the Maui I-Iigh FI-IA Chapter, was elected Island Vice President. Chapter members won several prizes in the emblem and the hat contest. Charlotte Kailewa was given first prize for her hat and Loretta Moniz second. Rachel Kaneshiro and Kather- ine Rivera placed first in the emblem contest. OTHER ACTIVITIES A tea honoring the senior girls was given and all the girls in school were invited. This affair was held on April 26 with Nancy Kawamuta, general chairman. In one of the yearis festivities club members and their guests enjoyed the annual FHA picnic held at Baldwin Memorial Park on February 2. FHA COUNCIL Rosaline Wandasan, Elaine Hiye, Katherine Rivera, Shirley Yoneda. Row 2: Jenny Yamashita, Lucille Fujimoto, Ethel Shimote, Nancy Kawamura, Stephanie Kanemoto. x SOME ONOH Mr. Tavares, Mrs. Janssen are guests at Thanksgiving luncheon. HOIVIEIVIAKERS Jane and Dorothy, ambitious homemakers, concentrate on baking. THEY FED THEM After a hard fought game, coaches and boys enjoy snacks prepared by home ec girls. S in eff ' dw, 'xx Eighty-Iwo Aggies Are Busy ENTERPRISING AGGIES Started during the latter part of November, the newly constructed storage building was recently completed by sopho- more and freshman ag boys. The storage unit complementingw a chicken farm, has space for a feed room, brooder room, storage for eggs and a slaughter room. NEW GREEN HOUSE The enterprising ag department has already built a green house in which they plan to grow practically every known variety of tropical plants. To beautify the surrounding area, a tropical garden is being planned. Future building plans call for another quonset classroom. CARPENTERS Ir certainly loolcs as if the boys will malce good carpenters as well as agrarians at the end of this school year! More power to versatile ag instructors Mr. Jim On and Mr. Gall- man! TOP: Hardy sons ot the soil . CENTER: Freshman and sophomore boys work busily on the new storage buildings . BOTTOM: Robert and Reginald concentrate on tixing the tence . . . Manuel shows he'd rather paint . Blinking Filrlll Best In Territory! FFA CHAPTER FRONT ROW: Edwin Tanaka, Reginald Pereira, Richard Shim, Paul Salruma, Howard Matsumura. ROW 2: Robert Baptiste, Kazumi Nishimura, Paul Hieda, Roberl Sanches. ROW 3: Clarence Kuwashima, George Filler, Alber+ Costa, Thomas Gamurol. Row -4-: Mr. lrimafa, Mr. Gallman, Mr. Jim On. Being endowed with a keen sense of business, the Maui High Due to the small number of boys in the organization, second year Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a prosperous group. students were recruited to bolster its membership. On February 24, a delegation of FFA members went to the dis- During Easter vacation Edwin Tanaka and Reginald Perreira ac- trict conference held in Lahaina. A sum of S10 was contributed to companied by Mr. Gallman represented the Maui High Chapter the Community Chest, CARE and Christmas Seals. FFA day was and Hew over to Oahu for the territorial conference. spent visiting an experiment station, ranch dairy and other school chapters. FFA COUNCIL MEMBERS: Edwin Tanaka, secrelaryg Harry Sliimabukuro, presidentg Reginald Perreira, vice presidentg Richard Shim, lreasurerg and Paul Sakuma, reporter . . . Swish! Swackl Ag boys giving new look to cans. .'B,f '1 at 455 N-,, .. Eighty-three National Newspaper Week Celebrated By Journalism Class 1, V,,.. i .:.Q My ' -r 'ka si Yi L ' t Eiga? ': . A nose for news or plain nosey? Can't cell which, but Journal- ism Club members are usually around the campus hunting for interesting facts to place in their Hi-Notes. Believing that sometimes they should create the news, these journalism Club members jumped right into school activities at the start of the year by celebrating the annual National News- paper Wcek. Of course, they had Mr. Jazz Belknap and Mr. lsao Tanaka of The Maui News as guests of honor. Mr. Bel- knap spoke about politics in the newspaper and Mr. Tanaka, about The Maui News Association at the luncheon. Other guest school journalists came from Baldwin high school and St. An- thony Boys' and Girls, high schools. This display was put in a show Window of the Paia Store by journalists, to acquaint the pub- lic with National Newspaper Week. Club members presented an original stage production called An Investment in Friendship to liven the CARE campaign. Later on they had a picnic at Baldwin Park and still later, went on a field trip to the Maui Publishing Co., Ltd. Journalists were kept on their toes fmaybe, nose, for news, because as members of The Maui News Association, every article printed in The Maui News brought more money into the Jour- nalism Club Colfer. Club officers were Joanne Fleming, president, Mitsuo Yoshizu, vice president, Charlotte Imada, secretary and Norman Taira, treasurer. JOURNALISM CLUB Front Row: Reiko Kuwashima, Jane Shi- raishi, Catherine Arai, Charlotte lmada, Elaine Tialcei, Millie Walcugawa, Eileen Sakagawa, Shirley Corioso, Miss Yoshi- rnori. Row 2: Carol Shirolcane, Jane Hasegawa, Edith Nakashima, Myrtle Cup Choy, Myrtle Yamamoto, June Aiona, Linda Boteilho, Myra English, Patricia Dolim. Row 3: Patricia Cabral, Joanne Fleming, Kathleen Medeiros, Norman Taira, Donald Doi. Mitsuo Yo- shizu, James Kamiya. William Oshiro. Eighty-four llnua Club Forms Nucleus of High-Spirited Cheering Section With the coronation of Miss Saber, Patricia Salcamoto and Mr. Saber, John Malaqui by Coach Nolle Smith jr., the mem- orable rally got underway with a full night of fun. In atten- dance to her Majesty was a bevy of attractive girls: Shirley Sombelon, Nancy Miyashiro, Roberta Coleman, Elaine Talcei, Millie Wakugawa, and Myrtle Cup Choy. The King's atten- dants were Allan Pico, Daniel Awai, Lawrence Tam Ho, Johnny Damian, Leroy Hokoana, and Phil Eastabroolcs. The rally was jointly backed by the Imua Club and the School Spirit Commit- tee. IMUA CLUB INT ROW: Poinciana Ribucan. se Nakamura, Rita Roman, Patricia arnoto, Gloria Saqawinit, Lorraine Reqo, Gladys Harada, Mary Ito, etta Moniz, Mrs. Crane. ROW 2: ik Tavares, Edward Salcaida, Myrtle n Choy, Florence Pahulroa, Lucy ntho, Helen Shiroma, Margaret Ya- hiro, Virginia Nalcatsulcasa, Steph- Kanemoto, Jenny Yamashita, Shir- Sornbelon. ROW 3: Joseph Valoroso, ine Molina, Nancy Miyashiro, Ellen alea, Rose Ah Yuen, Corntort Alcuna, Yamashita, Lorrene Tabaco, Rosita noy, Eva Kaiwi. ROW 4: David iro, Judith Masanda. Maeva l-lair, cisso Baylosis, Bruce Salcamoto, Eli- ath Mahuna, Vivian Vierra, Jane arnura, Jane Goshi, Winona English, JAPM,-1 . IMUA COUNCIL urer: Edward Salcaida, Vice-President: Myrtle Cup Choy Ser retary: Nancy Miyasliiro, Advisor: Mrs. Crane. if E The Imua Club membership is made up of representatives from each record room. This year's uniform was a white shirt, with the word llmual sillc-screened on the back. These shirts were complemented by A dark, colored slcirt or trousers on club days. The Imua council includes: Mary Ito, presidentg Myrtle Cup Choy, vice president: Nancy Miyashiro, secretary, Edward Sa- lcaida, treasurer, Vivian Vierra, sgt. at arms and advisor, Mrs. Erma Crane. Eighty five Sergeant-At-Arms: Vivian Vierra, President: Mary Ito Treas Latin iii uh Studies Roman Life LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Gallrnan, Charlotte Yogi, Jean lalcaku a, Carol Nashiwa, Evelyn Selci, Ethel Nalcasato, Janet Kitagawa, Grace Kiqawa, Betty Kawakarni, Sylvia Fulcuda, Lona Mae Moon. ROW 2: Peter Leong, Donald Doi, Yonelco Endo, Hazel Sninqalci, Patsy Ivlasuda, lalcelco lvlorishige, Carol Cabral, Barbara Carvalho, Janet Hayashi, .loan Ann Medeiros, lrene Kaiihara, ROW 4: Ethel Kimura, Olivia Gusman, Ruth Yara, Janet Kawahara, Mildred lsobe, Bobby Davis, Stanley Ooshi, Richard Kubota, Edith Nal-cashima, Jean Talcayesu, Diane Chun ROMANI I-IODIERNI If you hear students on the campus addressing each other as Caesar, Jupiter, Rhea, Psyche, Pax or Cinncinatus, they are members of Romani I-Iodierni, MHS Latin Club, who work with their motto, May knowledge increase in mind, at their monthly meetings. Mrs. Gallman was advisor of the club, with Peter Leong as president, Richard Kubota as vice president and Lona Mae Moon as secretary-treasurer. Programs conducted by Richard Kubota and his committee at the meetings were about Roman customs, people, holidays, cloth- ing, home, gods, funerals, marriages, calendars, Latin songs and GIRLS' COUNCIL uls my lipstick smeared? But ot course, she's looking into the new mirror on the Girl's Bulletin Board obtained by thi: Girls' Council. Yes, indeed! The Girls' Council, under the advisorship of Mrs. Mounce, has done a good job of keeping the Bulletin Board up to date, supervising the girls' powder rooms and spon- soring the Big-Little Sister luncheon. The purpose of this council is to help all freshmen and new girls get acquainted with the school, to introduce them to other students so that they will feel at home. skits. GIRLS' COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Nancy Miyashiro, Agnes Yamanoha, Doris Nouchi, Eleanc Mlatsuura, Pauline Molina, Carol Shirolcane, Elaine l-liye, Nobulco Obayashi. ROW 2: Lois Bruc Susan Moon. Linda Boteilho, Grace Kiqawa, Ruth Shimote, Ethel Nalcasato, Ethel Shimote, ROW Patsy Masuda, Carol Nashiwa, Connie Ruddock, Myrtle Yamamoto, Lona Mae Moon, Allison Mulca Francis l'-lamasaki. ROW 4: Joanne Fleming, Janet Kitagawa, Myrtle Cup Choy, Sylvia Nashiw. Maeva l-lair, Hazel Masuda, Elaine Yoshihara. Girls' Council Gets New Mirror 'knew Say SGC Il E E S E For A Pic By Future Photographers Want a pic? Consult one of the members of the Camera Club. Because an insuiiicient number of students showed interest James took first place. in this club, it was not organized until October. But these 17 students, who enjoyed learning to take pictures and developing them will receive leadership points- show slides which were taken on the mainland. This club went on an excursion trip to the harbors and Kihei. Charlotte Kailewa and James Ouchi entered their pictures in the the president of this organization. CADIEBA CLUB X ie Kiwanis Hobby Show. Charlotte tool: first and third place while During the meetings they have had Mr. Hawk, their advisor, Stanley Minatogawa, camera man of the Silversword Staft if FRONT RCW: Charlotte Kailewa, Elaine Sentani, Mr. Hawk, Louise Honlo, Nancy Arisue, ROW 2: Larry Bartolome. Altred Reyes, Edwa'd llceda, Walter Hanzawa, James Ouchi, Stanley lvlimatogawa. ROW 3: Tetsuya Tamura, Roy Aralcawa, Fred Talon, Pedro Padrori, Richard Belt. Eighty-seven JUNIOR RED CROSS- FRONT ROW: Doris Kaiena, Patricia Nalrasone, Nora Nishiyama, Bernice Olcamoio, Jean Maisunaqa, Jean Kawaharada, There Cravalho, Priscilla Ortiz, Harriet Honda. ROW 2: Riia Ramon, Hazel Shinqalci, Dorothy Ferreira, Barbara Carvalho, Roberta Coleman, Mildred De Coiie, Yone Endo, Elaine lchilcawa, Jane Hasegawa, Miss Shiqihara. ROW 3: Myrna Santos, Helen Nalcanishi. Millie Walcuqawa, Jean Talcushi, Beiiy Kamiya, Gladys Kic Charloiie Yogi, Peggy Nagaia, Shirley Bras..-,ROW 4: Pearl Amadeo, Carol Cabral, Jean Talcalcura, Lucille Fuiimolo, Palsy Masuda, Mae Yloshiolca, Ru Umetsu, Sarah Wilhelm,.,,Sally Saito. ' Junior Bed y Cross Sends Gifts T0 Children How conscientious can a group be? Take these members of the Junior Red Cross. As a Christmas project these girls made gifts, postcards, and assorted sweets which they gave to the Maui Children's Home. Other ac- complishments included the making of paper leis for soldiers leaving for Korea and ash trays made out of tin cans for the army hospitals. Girls, girls and more junior girls form this club of 39 members, ada vised by Miss Shigihara. Members of this club contributed a skit in the Stunt Show, which was sponsored by the Commercial Club. The officers for this year are as follows: Patsy Masuda, prexyg .lean Takakura, vice prexyg Ruth Umetsu, secretary, and .lane Hasegawa, treasurer. CLUB DOINGS Top row: Handsome Lads and Pretty Lassies highlite Night Rally . . . Planting rice is never funf' Middle row: Their highness King John and Queen Pat . . . Myra and Linda go into their act again . . . Vaughn Monroe and Bing Crosby? Milton English, conrh shell blower, Bottom row: Hep, Hep, there goes the johnson Raglv . . . Meet the Music Association announces Aloha Week. officers! Eighty-eight md 'fwmmy f .. V Su Gi my f, ' 'W A Q, W, - x,,,M f, ,ef NW U 'L ' ' ' 'Km , ,r A 'v ,',j. ax X R xg fwgz j fx .:..Q, 6. 5 5 e5f'm2Jl5 Q iff-W,. Q fffgsfsfie ,. Q - K. K 1 5 .. x t 'Q M , N3-,g3gwf.?..g:fv5gg15gg ' 4. mWf'?ia:35'? F X N we NX X! X Ying ,AIT -al ,v 513' Q 592. Pc f wwf ww ' S-Mg. ,uf b., .Q fo- n It , K gs Ninety ROBERTA COLEMAN ' Hawaiian, German, Scotch, Irish Health Is Important! The WHO fWorld Health Organizationj serves a a research department and as an information center on the world,s medical developments. To promote good health is essential in any country and here at Maui High School, we have one of the finest physical education programs offered students. One must have good health as well as good sports- manship and teamwork. All three of these go together in any sport. Through teamwork and good health we can over- come many obstacles and by good sportsmanship win every game, not hy points, but hy satisfaction. We the peoples of the United Nations ARE DETERMINED to promote hetter standards of life . . . UQQW ii 1 Nihlega 'S-,512 S 1 5 ,pw 155: . as' f W - V '-E- PZ 1' 6: .+. T. . 41: gk if HX v if ff , 4 , K I .y - J '1 E m. 7 W gh Sf A 2 1 f F wkmww M , . R A 1 f ' 'M-w www X 4 W is '4 Q 5 N 2 if ' ew? ,I f N 4 4 aw ' W w. , 2 f 5 ' .gf , ' , ff -W 'J fi I fu ' . f ME. .,,,, 4 1 The 1950 football pepsters! The 1950 Pigskin Parade MAUI HIGH SABERS From the halls of learning to the gridiron paraded the half-century version of the Maui High School Sabers. Under a new coach, Nolle Smith jr. and assistants, Eben Purdy, Al Souza and Hannibal Tavares, they hammered through strenuous and continuous practice drills, conditioning, building their confidence and perfecting their plays in order to defend their Alma Mater. Stanley Umetsu, because of his initiative, character and ability to play was elected team captain. PRESEASON GAMES Maui High School grid machine well-oiled by rugged practice sessions was in tip top condition as they went into operation against the Hilo High Vik- ings over on the Big Island. The Sabers, young and inexperienced, started their 1950 preseason schedule with an impressive 18-0 triumph over their much heavier opponents. They struck swiftly as Jerome Rocha, whipped 11 pass to Ed Ogasawara for the first score. Then with 35 seconds remaining in the half, Andy Hiye flashed across the goal line after receiving a pass from Rocha. Small but dynamic Toshio Seki was the lad who exploded via the left tackle route from the 14 yard line to blast over for the final TD. The Vikings did not threaten offensively but were tough on defense as they went down in defeat. At the Honolulu Stadium our pigskin combine shifted into high gear against the Rural Champions of Oahu, the men from Waipahu. Big and fast, the Marauders unleashed a three touchdown barrage in the opening quarter. However, the Stubborn Sabersl' cooled off their hot attack throughout the remainder of the game, relinquishing only seven points in the third period. Rocha on a bootleg play, scampered Z1 yards for the Sabers' single TD. Thus Maui high suffered its first setback, 25-6. Nine y If ree Now get in there and show all what y'ou've got! Nlaui Interseholastie League Featured in the traditional Fair Game were Maui high and Lahainaluna, oldest football rivals on the Valley Isle. This was the second tilt in Maui Interschol- astic League competition and the debut for both squads at the Kahului Fairgrounds. Lahainaluna, with sharp passing James Ikehara, trounced the Sabers by a lopsided 48-6 count. Ikehara, led his team to victory by accounting for nearly all the markers. Although Maui had not set up an effective pass defense, they ran closely with the Mighty Ma- roonsw in yardage gained from rushing. Sabers' lone tally came when Quarterback Iwao Suzuki heaved one to I-Ialfback Rudy Talon in the end zone. Powerful St. Anthony was next to tangle with Maui, both having lost their initial grind in league play. The two top runners for the Trojans, Richard Nelson and Abel Sagon, were mainly involved in their 37-6 win over the Sahers. Captain Stanley Umetsu passed to speedy Andrew Hiye on the 30 yard line who, in turn, dashed all the way to promise land. Inspired by a night pep rally, Nolle Smithis lads gave Baldwin a mean scare one rainy day. Scrapping as underdogs, the boys fought on even terms for the first half trailing only by a 7-6 margin. But, the Bald- win backs proved their might as the Bears racked up tn 21-6 score. Umetsu crashed through the line and reg- istered the lone touchdown. N nety-four lllltplayetl But Not lhltiought Sabers Seize Cellar Position Again ' In a return tussle with the Trojans, the Hamakuapo- ko aggregation played very aggressively as they kept the determined foes from gaining an easy conquest. But Fate was with the Saints as they won 20-6. Orchids go to the roaring rooting section for the spirited support given to the Saber eleven. It isn't easy backing a team that is usually losing as compared to a victorious one. Iwao Suzuki was selected on the 1950 Maui News All-Star Team as utility back. Those who played so that the less fortunate could walk were Glenn Okuha- ma, Lawrence Tam Ho, Stanley Umetsu and Suzuki. Though Baldwin captured the championship, Lahaina- luna second berth, St. Anthony third, Maui last, watch the neophite Sabers as they test their wings next season. They'll be something to watchl 1950 FOOTBALL SCORES MAUI HIGH MAUI HIGH HILO HIGH WAIPAHU HIGH MAUI HIGH tct,,tt LAHAINALUNA MAUI HIGH 7 ST. ANTHONY MAUI HIGH BALDWIN HIGH MAUI HIGH c....... ST. ANTHONY Cugal, Sakai, Ikemoto and Souza wait for further instructions from head manager Abe. A x , - ,a , ,W 5,5 vm :f. 4.,?-. jk K 9 A I Q 4 Q' iv 1 ., MW ,f,,: 'i5 V ' , ,. gf, 1, ' A S if . L A 1,2 S I I 3 , , Q J I . ,,,, lv, NS S , . ., up A - - K. ' 1. A- ,,,. E 4, Wipr 3 if , f F1 , GQ 4 QV my iw ,. .,-. r A 'L iv V A f fl' -.W 7 V ' l ...Sh ,,. My lv , -S 1 -- f e , 'win 1 lx l 1 , M 1 ' n --4 2 Z'fr-if- f - ' , ' .si:,:.: , ww - - 55 '7' 35 J' , - ' . , 1 -' .,,. fx SX 1523? f : my ' l ., fi' v M Y 2 f rlaa l -M 5.4! ,ark x , .i5E,Mf Y ,J,j,jki.r gf:A3 ,' 41, - .. ,Z 3 . W -. ' lx, -,Mrk - X X' f'k' SNM .V , S-5SZQ ' f 14 . A my ,ftp W L u , , H - ' V' '- Q , ,gf fgzyakjftaigwfwaigin,gg,:My,f.g1g,ggg,:,3f,3fFQff?,1 F5 Q Ahaiz. I I . x ,A ,. w Q9?dif , sz, iiL,, ,M ,. mga ff:fra'-l--SQ-1.,mfQ1M,xr.a?2K3?: Ak mf-a H lg K' A f , , - . 4 M G- Ms., . Sfanley Umefsu, fullback Harry Shimabukuro, rackleg Sie-gfred Yamaslwira, raclcle: Saclwio Safe, fackleg halfback. Lawrence Tam Ho, fullback: Wilberf Tom, BEFORE THAT BIG GAME 1- Q ws. , Q f, m? 'M Tense players board the awaiting bus . . . Four Bfdlllf, a55i5tafzt foaclv Tavares, coach Smith, Suzuki and Umetsu lay the last minute plans. Rudy Talon, lwallbackq Sodom Nalcasorwc ladle: Leroy Hokoana, quardp Jolw Malaqui, cenrery Andrew Hiye, halfback. W5k2'52rE5516'iW -V:-ez fa'-:fax ' : Asia: kinds S H iii ..,..,,:..:.: ':.',- '.'-.-1 .....,, 5 E... A 25 !IIl'f fa ,Wi Joseph Largosa haHbadc Hsdeo Nakaa guard John Damwan confer S+anNey Yumen, guard: Toshio Sekl, quarferback MAUI HIGH SAINT ANTHONY THRILLER gr 'W-'m :M., QW am MM-ff WW-ff Thomas Cup Choy, cenfer Nlen Pico, endg Glenn Okulwama, facldeq George Nakasone, guard: Daniel Awau, cenrerg Nfen Shiroma, end. SAINTS AND SABERS BATTLE FOR RUNNERUP CHAMP POSITION All-star Suzuki in action Michfo Kobayashi, end: Ted Kawamura, endq Edward Oqasawara, halfback: Ken Tamashiro, end. I ,QW . sg, Mqunnnif Gridsters satisfy their hungry stomachs with the HLK's Heats . . . Charming Harriet poses as Water girl for Seki and Tai , u i a t alll li Q .N i b ':':- Z.. , Q A2:,-- it 5? Q Iuiur. . ulbz ,QIIAA i - 5 'V W3 if 1 .:,E.A. ' A Q ,.,,, ,ami J' 3 W' t X WR i YW! Hokoana sure has it bad! Whatfs the rush, Phil? Okay, boys, 1et's pull a fast one! Doctor Patterson and Bandmaster Hawk give the team full support . . f Q M1 f HMS E wg JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Smith, Jerry Oshiro, George Abe, Qbbi Gordon Tempo, Sachio Sato, Domingo Casaquit. ROW 2: William Sakamoto, Melvin Baptiste, Howard Rodrigues, Joseph Pena. Tamolsu Nagata, Alvan Young, Stanley Wakakuwa. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM After two months of hard practice, the Junior Varsity squad disintegrated due to the lack of interest among the boys who turned out. Few of the boys who really did their best were transferred to the regular varsity squad. Space will not permit individual poses for every team member so it was decided that that the third and fourth string be considered as the junior Varsity. They managed to play one game during the entire season with the Saint Anthony Trojans and came out on top. ,Q Gee, wha' happened? There, easy now, sez our Captain Flashy Talon 1233 jumps for the rebound from the Bears! MAUI HIGH ON THE MAPLE COURT With a basketball clinic conducted by territorial famous Ah Choo Goo and Bill Choy, students got their first taste of the fast moving maple court game. The Mike I-Iazama mentored and B teams shortly afterward, underwent intensive train- ing, gaining valuable experience by playing community basket- ball teams. Tolcialci Toyama, senior, who captained the Junior Varsity toward the championship in his sophomore year, was elected to head the Saber Varsity. INTERSKOL PRESEASON GAMES The Maui Five opened their pre-season schedule against high NAU RODNEY OGATA FRED TALON forward forward -...-.,s.,, ... . , . , T... V . .,.....-.,.. school teams, when they clashed with the I-Ionolcaa Dragons from Hawaii in which the latter won by 31-27. A crew of 14, including 12 cagers, Coach I-Iazama and Manager Toshialci Sal- to departed for Oahu to engage in the Waialua Invitational Tournament. In the dying seconds of a thrilling skirmish the Waialua Mules nosed out the Sabers by a 46-45 edge. How- ever in another thriller-diller the Sabers sliced the Waipahu Ma- rauders 34-33. According to Coach Hazama, the Waialua coach said, 'QWe can say that we beat the team that beat Waipahu.7' Back home at the Paia Gym, Maui high was host to the Nlc- Kinley Tigers of the Honolulu Interscholastic League. The Growling Tigersv clawed the hard playing Sabers 54-48. MELVIN MURAKAMI RALPH OSHIRO forward guard Ks., , .wf ',-W ROBERT HIGA -aff' O IAKI TOYAMA S... forward W ard I f f Sabers Plac Thir lnterscho asKQ eague MAUI INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE Paia Gym was jam-packed on the night of January 12, when the Maui High School basketball team, rated as dark horses by sport experts, battled the St. Anthony Trojans, preseason favorites, to an exciting, heart-breaking finish. The game was a nip and tuck af- fair all he way with the lead changing hands several times. Finallv the Trojans dumped the winning goal in the last seconds of the game to eke out a 37-36 victory. Captain Tokiaki Toyama played brilliantly in the defensive position. Baldwin high school Bears on their own home court beat the Sabers 57-32. The Hamakuapoko Five, vainly tried to wreck the hopes of their rivals, who were seeking their sixth consecutive cham- Jionship. Fred Talon and Alfred Franco paced the Maui quintet to a 54-44 win over Lahainaluna Lunas at the Paia Gym. After trailing most EROTADA MURAKAMI ALFRED FRANCO guard forward ,f W of the way in the game, a strong rally staged by the Sabers in the third quarter gave them their hrst win. Allan Pico was the league's high scorer, as the second round of interskol play got under way at the Wailuku Gym. Maui high sought to avenge their previous defeat at the hands of the Trojans, but they were again beaten 54-40. The final whistle had blown, the score was knotted 39 all. An extra period was necessary to break the deadlock. The two quintets were Maui high and Baldwin. Hirotada Murakami was hero, all right, as he sank a free throw that necessitated the three minute overtime. Well, the Bears had to use every bit of energy and ability, which they did, and came out on top 44-40. When the cagers traveled to the Sunset Side to match with the Lunas, Rodney Ogata, diminutive forward let go with a series of shots that went through the hoop in the closing minutes which made Maui victorious, 41-38. ALLAN PICO ROY OSHIRO center forward ,1,. Vmkxawsmawml tw' Sharp Sabers Cop 1 Rllnnerup Trophy In Tournament IVIAUI COUNTY TOURNAMENT Maui high garnered an upset over the Trojans 40-39, in the 6th annual Maui County Tournament. Fred Talon was the spark plug that ignited and burned the fate of the 'QBlue and Goldsf' when he whipped through the winning basket almost at game's end. Sabers met Baldwin for the declaration of tourney champs. Baldwin proved superiors over Maui by a 41-28 count. 1-lirotada Murakami, Maui high's reliable guard, captured the utility berth on the 1951 Mythical Five. The Saber basketball team this year proved that they were a threat to every rival, The experts were right when they tabbed them Dark I-lorsesf' Witliout the inspiration of Cap- tain Tokiaki Toyama, the ability of 1-lirotada 1V1urakami, the talent of Fred Talon and fascinating hooks of Alfred Franco, the last minute wizardry of Rodney Ogata, the accurate set shooting of Melvin Murakami, the effective substituting of Roy Oshiro, the vigor of Ralph Oshiro, the pep of Robert 1-Iiga ,the height of Allan Pico, the clicking of Kenneth Sato, the readiness of 1-Ienry Akana and the tireless work of Man- agers Toshiaki Saito and Richard Miyake who this year faced with the recording of every detail, the Sabers would not have 1'13C1 SUCTI 3 SLICCCSSTLI1 SCSSOTI. CAGE SCORES Maui high .. , 7, tttttt ....tt 2 7-31 ,,t, 7, ,,,,t. , I-Ionokaa Maui high ,,,.,,f W .,..,, 45 -46 ,,,, .. ,, .i,, Waialu.a Maui high ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 4-33 M ,7,, , ,t Waipahu Maui high .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 5-'54 V ,,,Y H V Y-,YYYY, Q 1VIcKin1ey Maui high at .,..t tt,,t,,t,, 3 6-37 o,7o,7o, oo,,,,,t S t. Anthony Maui high ,,,,,,, ,..,,.,,.. 3 2-51 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, B aldwin Maui high .,,,,,, ,,,.,...,, 5 4-44 s,,,,,,, ,,,,, L ahainaluna Maui high e.,t,tt ttt,tt..t, 4 U-54 st,tettt ,,,,,,t, S r. Anthony Maui high ,,,, ,. . ,,,,,,,, 40-38 ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,.,. B a ldwin Maui high ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.. 4 1-39 ,,,, ,,,,,,, Lahainaluna Maui high t,te,, l e,t,t.Y 40-41 .. tt,,t ,ttt,,,t S r. Anthony Maui high ,. ,,,, ,.,,,, 2 3-41 ,,,, ..,, ,,,,,, B aldwin Sabers and Saints fight for the ball . . . Allan Pico C26J leaps high to give the ball to one of the Saber quintet . . . Talon has the ball. Where's the receiver? B Team Chalnps In Beginners League But Ties For Cellar In School Competition Under Mr. I-Iazama, the Kangaroo like Saber Junior Var- sity took first place in the East Maui Community Association Beginners League. The victims were: Beachcomhers, 35-19, 1-1'poko Bullets, 24-17, Redskins, 40-18, Pulehu, 40-34, and the Rebels in the divisional playoff, 26-25. Like the senior team they entered to become experienced. However in Interscholastic rivalry it was a different story, our Kangaroos split with Lahainaluna, losing, 35-31, then punching a 29-27 win. They lost twice each to St. Anthony and Baldwin. Floren Lanias, Tom Tanahara, Donald Pico, Alex Bantilan and Joseph Ferreira were usually in the starting line-up. Sophomore Roy Okamura and Freshman Kenneth Sakagawa are the small but sturdy managers. Although copping any championship is a wholesome reward, the prime purpose of any junior club is to build up players for thelvarsities. A bunch of scrappy boys is in store for the next Varsity tryouts. Coach Mike Hazama explains the work to managers Richard Miyake and Toshiaki Saito . . . Hurray! We won, says Franco . . . Sink it, Toki . . . Aw shucks, they're going to get that one. www img wi? B TEAM-FRONT ROW, leii +o riqhi: Alex Baniiian, Aiired R ROW 3: Wiilard Nagafa, Floren Lanias, Coach Hazamc, Wiili eyes Roheri Taknshiia ROW 2: Joseph Ferreira, Benjamin Plas, Donald Pico, Tom Tanahara 8 if xx 1 1' is K: 6 15' Q 3 if V. 2 A. Q. - . 5 i' am !Sakamo+o, Michaei Ohashi. Tha,t's the Way Floren, get it! Maui High ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., 3 5 -19 Maui High ,,,,,,, ....,,, , 24-17 Y,,,YYYYYY Maui High ,,,,.o. ,v,.,,,, 4 0-18 Niaui High , ,,,,,,,, 40 -34 Maui High , , ,,,, ,,,, , ,26-25 Maui High ,,,,,, ,i,, 2 5 -27 ,,,,, Maui High i,,., 25 -33 Maui High ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 1-35 Maui High i,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 5 -36 Maui High ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 1 7 -26 Maui High ,,,,,,, ,oi, , H29 -27 , Junior Varsity Team B TEAM CAGE SCORES Beachcomhers Hipoko Bullets Redskins Puiehu Rebels R i,i,i,WEtiWi2Xnthony ..,, Baldwin Lahainaiuna 7 Sr. Anthony Baldwin Lahainaiuna Saber Nine Captures Second Place In Inter-Skol League With such capables as pitchers: Ted Souza, Larry Sakane, Hirotada Murakami, Phil astabrooks, Willard Nagata and Allan Pico, catchers: Donald Nagata and Edward Sakaida, fielders: Mitsuo Yoshizu, Paul Petro, Edward Hirai, Jerome Rocha, and Robert Higa, out- zldersz Mickey Karimoto, Edward Kashiwamura, and Melvin Murakami, the Saber baseball am mentored by Mr. Mike Hazama proved impressive this season by scores of: laui High .,., 7 ., N ,,,, ,,,t,t, ..., ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 - 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,... K amehameha llaui High ,,,,,,,, 13- 8 r,,, ,,,,,,i,,,,,,, L anai laui High ,,,,, ,,r,, A 4- 2 r,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, L ahainaluna laui High , ,,,,,,, 10- 5 ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Hana laui High ,,,, ,.,,, Z - 7 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, B aldwin laui High ,,,, ,,,,, 3 - 8 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Lahainaluna laui 1 ' High ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , ,, ,,-,,,,,, 5- ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Baldwin Hustling managers for the well-balanced nine were Alvin fMouseyl Kaholokula, Walter Tojol Sakai, and Anthony Ortiz. Up to press time the following were ranked high in the corresponding departments: tting average-Edward Hirai, .3125 runs batted in-Jerome Rocha, 5, hits-Hirai, runs-- irai, 7, and best pitcher-Ted Souza. Coach Hazama gives last minute instructions to Willard. RONT ROW: Waiter Sakai lmanagerl, Edward hlirai, Edward Sakaida, Mickey Karimolo, Jerome Rocha, Mirsuo Yoshizu, Donald Naqala, Donald lirnura, James Kashiwamura, ROW 2: Robert l-liga, Melvin Murakami, Stanley Fernandez. l-lirolada Murakami, Edward Kashiwamura, Ralph Freifas. Michio iobayashi, Alvin Kaholokula lManaqerl, Roy Kilagawa. ROW 3: Mike l-lazarna lCoachl, Shinji Shishido, Theodore Souza, Willard Naqala, Phil Easrabrooks xllan Pico, Tom Shimabukuro, Paul Petro, Ralph lchikawa, Larry Sakane. Fe eil? One Hundred-five 'Q .awww U , mst N Here it comes! Catch it, Donald! . . . Teh, teh, what a terrible bruise, Mitsuo! , . . Theodore hurls a fast one . . . Jerome and Melvin show how they intend to win the game . . . Tom at the bat! . . . Oh, oh, he missed that ball . . . Hmmm, that's a little better. One I-Iundred-six f t Intramural Sports . llere Friendship Starts BOYS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports for boys sponsored yearly by the Block M club got off to a fast start with classes participating in sports such as volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Teams that participated in the various sports were BSC, JSC, FFA, SAC, Band, Chorus, JAC, Freshman, Sophomore, and Block M. Volleyball as a whole, resulted in a sport similar to water polo with Hamakuapokols typical liquid sunshine greeting the players whenever games were scheduled. Hoopsters of the ten teams played a spectacular brand of ball. Winners were: Sophs-lst, Frosh-2nd and JAC-3rd, The skilled softball players of the Class of 1952 copped the softball title repeating last year's feat. These games were officiated by the varsity basketball play- ers and the Block M members. Questions of disputes that came up in the games were settled by a governing committee made up of a representative from each participating team. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports for girls under the s - ision of Mrs Crane, consisted of volleyball basketball nd ba eball. Their leaders served as instructors and asslsted rs. rane in of ficiatmg the games The wa much co etit on between teams of different periods. Thes games wer yed to pro mote good sportsman 5. amo ll 1 -H 1 X WW IN o . . . WHAT' A NEW JITTER BUG STEP9 G! T Two Top Track Mental Butchie puts a lot of effort in winning the relays . . . A11 set for a grueling race . . . 1VIHS's crack sprint team . Frosh Track Team I-Iideo Abe, Coach Smith's Ace in the hole . . Frosh Track Team . . . Dukey's specialty FROSH TEAM-FRONT ROW: Jitsuo Fuiimura, Domingo Soliben, Kenneth Naqara, Larry Morreira, Anthony Ortiz, James Salam. ROW 2: Coach Smith, John Damian, Franklin Wandasan, Barron Souza, Ray Gill, Frank Tavares, Coach Hotlman. One Hundred-eight 2 Q acll Saber Cinder-pathers! , 5 - . 9 MAUI HIGH VARSITY TRACK TEAM4FRONT ROW: Joseph Cugal, James Galam, James Ouchi, Jerry Oshiro, Joseph Largosa, Capfain Wilberf Tom, Tarnoisu Naqaia, Walier I-Ianzawa, Henry Ishii. ROW 2: Rudy Talon, Larry Morreira, I-Iideo Abe, Iwao Suzuki, Andrew Hiye, Lawrence Mercedes, Bob Dias, Edward Souza, Wilfred Ikemoio. ROW 3: Coach Smifh, George Abe, Dempsey Lagrimas, Lawrence De Sofo, Ray Gill, William Salcamofo, Rudolph Souza, Domingo Casaquif, Lawrence Tam Ho, Coach Hoffman. Wilbert fFoo Chai, Tom, james fBlondieQ Ouchi, Melvin fplasterj Baptiste, mile run, Tom, jerry fKeikoj Oshiro, MHS TRACK TEAM This year's Cinder-path squad was managed by a top com- bination of track coaches, Mr. Nolle Smith, and Mr. Harvey Hoffman. Four returning lettermen, Lawrence Mercades, Rudy Talon, Edward Souza, and Captain Wilbert Tom made up the nucleus of the Sabers team. With such stars as Twao Suzuki, Ray Gill, Hideo Abe, Lawrence Tam Ho, Domingo Casaquit, and James Ouchi garnering important points in the dual meets against St. Anthony Trojans, Baldwin Bears, and La- hainaluna, Maui high made a good showing. Results of the dual meets: Lunas tt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,ss..,..,. 74-44 ,,,.,,, ,,t,,t S abers Trojans ...,,. ,,,,,,s, 5 6-62 ,,,..,t ,,,,tt S abers Bears ,A,.,Ao,c, ,,,,,,,. 7 055 -47 ,.,.... ,,,,,,s,,,,,, S ahers The following ran in the indicated events: 100 yd. dash, Iwao flnoj Suzuki, Lawrence fMercuryj Mercedes, Edward f1-1ot Rodl Souza, 220 yd. dash, Suzuki, Mercades, Souza, 110 yd. low hurdles, 1-iideo fAhj Abe, Rudolph fpatsyl Souza, Baron fffhupal Souza, 220 yd. low hurdles, Abe, Souza, 440 yd. dash, Lawrence fEstherI Tam Ho, Domingo Souza, Baron fChupaI Souza, 220 yd. low hurdles, Abe, Sou- za, Souza, 440 yd. dash, Lawrence IEstherj Tam Ho, Domin- go IDoodleI Casquit, Rudy fOppuI Talon, 880 yd. dash, Lawrence fPutt-Puttj De Soto, 880 yd. relay, Hideo Abe, Edward Souza, Suzuki, Mercades. Mile relay, Rudy Talon, Tam Ho, Casaquit, and Tom. Ancient sports of the Greeks, known today as the Held events were entered by Ray fFrecklesI Gill in the discus event, Franklin Wandasan, and Fred Talon, high jump, Tamotsu fMakawaoj Nagata, and Fred Talon, pole vault, Gill, Danny fDukeyj Awai, Leroy fcolfee 65 Dog, Hoko- ana, Dempsey Lagrimas, and Glenn Okuhama, shot put. Frosh tracksters led by Ray Gill took third place in the Maui Lions Freshman Track meer. The following were on the squad: Baron Souza, Domingo Soliben, James Galam, John fTabaj Damian, Gill, Raymond Kaiama, Anthony Ortiz, and Mitsugu Kawakami. Managers were: Arthur Enos, senior manager, joseph Cu- gal, junior manager, and Wilfred Tkemoto, sophomore man- ager. These managers were often seen running back and forth from the locker room getting after the boys who dilly- dallied in getting out for practice. The 1951 Varsity crew was comprised mostly of football players, as Coach Smith put it, T want all you boys out for track because 1 would like to see you run the proper way. That means to run with your knees high and legs outstretch- ed in the frontf, One Hundred mne BEAMING ALIIS WITH TROPHIES: FRONT ROW, Ie-tt to right: Janet Ah Loy, Pat Cabral, Elizabeth Mahuna, Miss Hirai, adviser. BACK ROW: Frances Hamasaki. Carol Cabral, Muriel Enos, Daisy lshibashi, Take-lco Morishige. FEMININE SIDE CAN BE KEEN The Alii basketball team formerly known as the Saberettes captured the championship crown in the high school league. The team was coached by Arthur Enos and every game was captained by a different girl. Trophies were awarded to Pat Cabral, forward, for the most points scored and to Elizabeth Mahuna, the outstanding guard. Six giovers ot the Kahelca Boxing Club- 2 Top row: Damian Alvarez, Bert Santiago, Domingo Casaquit. Bottom row: Longi- nus Casaquit, Manuel Santiago, George Kohatsu. Minol' Sports Activiti DAMIAN ALVAREZ COPS TROPHY FOR OUTSTANDING BOXER IN TERRITORIAL AAU TOURNAMENT Quite a few number of boys attending Maui High are members of distinct clubs outside of school that engage in boxing activities. The organization most concerned are East Maui Community Association, Kahelca Boxing Club, and Spreckelsville Athletic Club. A large per cent of the fist fighters are restricted to teen-age bouts since the age to box in regular matches is 18. Damian Alvarez, in the territorial AAU tourney held dur- ing the Maui County Fair, received the outstanding boxer trophy for his polished exhibition. E min Campus Limelight Swimming Reorganized At Maui High Under Jackie Crowell l With some enthusiastic students, the revival of the aqua l sport took place at Maui High this year. Coached by jackie l Crowell, former Baldwin mentor, and water safety program director for the local Red Cross, and led hy manager-elect, Clarence Matsumoto they competed in dual meets against various schools. A unique method was introduced for rival individuals in racing against each other. During a teamis practice session trials were held and clocked. Then swimmers Worried hula girls hope that it Won't rain who had similar times were matched together in dual meets. MO lovely hula girls, dancing for our gamev. Those are Mrs. Cranels phys ed girls who are credited with an excellent performance at the annual Shrine game. They danced so others could walk. Phys. Ed. Girls At Shrine Game The phys ed girls actually sweatecl it out moving their hips and arms twice a week or so striving for perfection. Not everyone succeeded but the spectators were thrilled hy the colorful mass hula. SWIMMING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Leif 'ro Right: Kaleo Brandi, Joan Perry. Row 2: Clarence Back row: Jackie Crowell. Maisumoio, Roberi' Davis, Ray Niiia. sift we L.. .. . . . A wfliti f N?:'i'si . M W ' pi 2 Nagy A igrfqg' . 4' 'H' r-,r wffiil 1 , . i , NLRB , ,,-- ., A mix: . AWN: i ' i if ,. fm? i In yr 3 lg, M, .,,. ,,.. A V -Q. -. iiizf i 5 One Hundred-twelve EDWARD CUP Chinese 1 its . A SALUTE 'ro THE UN United Nations! The symbol of peace and under- standing among peoples. Although it is still young, it will become the world's most important linli to peace. The United Nations will endeavor to make the world a better place for us, teen-agers to live. The only Way they can fulfil this accomplishment is through our co- operation. A We must continue to support the UN by learning and appreciating other peoples' cultures and their prob- lems. We must aid the needy materially, too, for- All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood. 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MES. ar , be a smarfy L 4 1 S+ar Ice 84 Soda Works KOBAYASHI 'N WMUKU AUTO SUPPLY f PH 558605 wi TZWW 'Me M9 M W Jw , Cipmmercial Company C 1204 wwf W , U Hwfirf ,W 1U ' , ff ,q 0 44 FJ ' rw, t X F- X J' . Q, Jeff, Zfffmgjof-yzx'f1.f,-41' ,JI n J 0 Q Q ,ff .if , , H QQQJA - x,, , u, ,f .,,-mmf Ap.-W K ' f' W q , 1 Afficignlfsbrvice and quality goods The F ,. ' ,, ,qv M uf H h , IAM, Wii, h 2 . D ' EMDRIP in YM, ff, vlsll' t elr stores Mm Wen dressed +9 ager - TAIK IP! A I Gi' H16 M! Q ' NWS' - ho . Iowingxlocationsz 1Z Y : l--1'-5. S ps 6+ ' HALMAI ff PMA X New YORK DRESS SH ,. K U' DR X, IN WAILUKU . 'N . H I PUUNENE ug l o c for'rbl,sI'1 s KIHEI SPRECKELSVILLE FOR SMART X X . UP-TO-DATE OUTFITS fo, e nm I my -- 9 , - - l! One Hgndred-fourteen X I il - --- 1 I-' vrv-,-rv-v-vvrwvvvv-vw-v-rii-vWWWvv'jI X I W I The exf +I e ,I ASK LEIQOYI ' W - You r:gIv I - e'H Ie-II you +I'Ia+ F , N . I f o ag ' Y LI fresh poi from V ' , Q X N I I . I . ' ' I lv' 'Q-0. ,G I Clt I Factory ' L WER Ilmvf- I , A X, nldreds I I- w yt' Q -,364 79' - I Mo Cd I I 'I S PHO JiW7I8 II 311 I ' , , ooflod I 'rerial vu In 'Ii I' Op n 0 5 ou ' lx ' ' 'ua- 7 5 a Wee I IX fy ' ' X VW -- ,-' - R I ,JC I W I .Phone 34oI BMW 2591 I, I X il Q 7' 1 I xi . 1 I X, STU IU If-fd I I I ' I I ,V J, I' L ,- PORTRAITS -w. yi JCHIQWQ qs 1 1 PP ' A I W, I ,xl -' A COPYIINE- LAK 5 1 'Y . 1 fgfxa U ,xg I'! I -XJADVERTISING IAYQLI , ' P1 A-'I ' . ' X IL.-. fl HIGH SPEED FLASH Fw'SPECIA1E fIJBJECTS X j,,.,f' : t As Y:,V..w. Y J or V ,,, I . 4' ' ' ,f I 'F I -V' P I ':,l:-4-f.3-- ' I - A--,AAA-L-L34-L: 'A 53 1 fry, , I Q 'I I A M 3 af' I I Eff ,Wt 'V 4 ' .I :J 4 1 7 I. ft-I X g 'X-X, If I X -I f P , I 2 I If , f I I F ' .Is your car giving you a ad .' . , WWI f II tlme. Well, We suggest your Qwmfztzf' 4- , K X 5 A ' coming down and looking at ' I I our latest Ford ana' Mercur I' ll 0 1 ' I dz. f ' P ,P - I f In 5 ' I, I L f F II I woicjs I M ,JL U-f I I' X' i I ' SIGNS QQKOR Mfgidgy 'V ' . gf EAKFAST I , os , , M. H U DWNER E UTURS, D. I' +P'OPf SIQI' PISPIING SUPPLIES A WAILUKU . + F . X, I If Ur I m' , AKAW O . P ' I VICE REPAIRS e ral ve ' ' I l PH '- 4B729 P 2I06I If , ,W , , , - I One Hundred-jqfteen I - A2kA A swag A WWE? A v ASTM My IJWEAT , ' f Z ETSH Q NER Minky-I ND ' orang hours eek days: 7:30 A.M.-8:OOP.Iv1 Sunday: 7:30 A.M.fI2:OO PM ERVICE APPLIANCE . ea ers In: .V o e efrigera ors an an es as indrier Was e a eI1ar, o oroa an ic a Ios ' re a o er ouse o -T Ap iances . aiuu n uui s ALO Mx pu In I I U 5 + 'Tl ',1!'A,1 . O rr ' f V - , nin S . UPPER PAIA 0 P NE 3W 2 I R T T CO ' fi I'I'I O ' I I 1 1' - r' ' ' M 15 0 0 f IC Ic D' T , HE f I rg R I d ' g 1 ' ,MI I I 1 . 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I vrfg 7 N ' T LY XX I Rx If ' 2 nrfcigma VQEPIIL Tp'-I RE Q I' QQ , X 1 A za xl J EU It uf ,T I .L ,E fi A I ' I , ' .- AUM., AAAAA, 1-A-,AMA R I . .X Y KANESHIGE JEWELERS FOKTHAT rl XNY you HI I ' HAS ONE SUCK HIATRC T I X Y -I , ,KAMEYA MARKET OF THE FINEST JUST LIREISHTNJTS ' ' ' SELECTTONS or VISIT THE A3 IQAS ,MEAT - PORK ELM' HAMMON FRIENDLY BARBER I The Beg E VEGETABLES - ERUITS AND AT ,IIT Bgked Goods A. i BULOVA WATCHES A GROCERIES SHISHIDO I WAILUIQU PI-IONE7'58' IJIJYIGIIG Venue D 285 P K h I .A BARBER SHOP' I A A ' 'WAIITUKU I - ll- 'l lr '!1 gg One H und red -sixteen fx WNV' I I A I I1 5 - U -I -7-,,,vv-v-vv,,,1,,,-v-vvv-v-T -v-vvwv-+v:vwv1vv:-viwvvv-31 v vvvv Arvvw vvvrvvvvvvvvil LLJVV ,Lf 'URRY,H QP If ZE MADEMOISELLE ,I I I EER! , RY' WOULD LIKE, EI DL, ls our Cor Is D I T I-I s , N K ' TO HAV f AM Ck? DRESS SHOP jqf i Y I 4 , A I 'Q ev Wd goods A CHIC 4 jg fSpreckelsvIlIel ' . rom, WE I er 9 L , + IS THE PLACE UKASA OVER ZIS WAY P -UP P ORE 1 . A EOR THOSE I - ' DREAMY DRESSES CMJ' 'KU C H A R M EL, AS mpg I I .A - I BEAUTY PARL9-B! L . - BOX 335 4 A Tl'Iey're economical, foo ,kj ONE 6W634 Across Kress -Sfore I I it N ly-ALLLAAAA:-A-x44-save-+A-1L!fi'141'AA W llA' A I fvrvvrvvvvwvvvv-tv:-vvvvfvvv IA A If if A I , I IJ , KE W lS9.,wJ nflud' V X A k Qt? W I ,OVW IIIIIIQ, Lg - .I I ' ' ff' rj ax ab. E .IJ P ' j I , f'xW I-f I I 'Y ' ' LS L VN N!! N I-fb Z9 I VV! , A 'F if 4 I U If LsT Q' A f I Q . jf f , V My W P' I W I ,M A' lf!! Chevron soline 'ZA I - 6 Nj! MXN SeLvigre1iTZi+h IX I A 1 EJ XI XX A I I . I X 2 N rj' I WIS I UTORS AV' N N I lv! ,I I fm Q7 KELLY EING LD EIS TUBES . I Y W ff , IJ L A o A Iuss L FIN B my I ' ,I V , V . N I 45,1 X K PHONE 6375 X E E ' , I N N If 1 ,, ,fx Ixtj ,I - L A74 Y47A:1 -A, AAAA LL-I A AYA A 1-I A A A 1-L-LA! A A Ll! 4 A LQ g JJ ', -I I- ' E ' H . a i Associates, , Haiku XI m e f 2 0 AIP if P, XATIO R LTORS Ag M' i ,A,f ALL KINDS O Cfj ?NAT Y N D A I TROPICgfGI?T?i':1lglg1B EAY ' K AGENTS Z C E A GOOD MOV A W 'I I Ph 25825 I AND ,I EOR ALL LINES OF ' U one ' AT A ? I POTTEIJ PLANTS V Q INSURANCE W in ie Ofejr OE SWGGF VIi:xTE2RS ' PHONE 4413 TKAIQCEZ Zhirfs Sp + WELCOME Company Theater WAILUKU Ngfrffusxo' TUX CPPT and l A 'U A J I J I. - , U' One Hundred-sevente I C'-'xi . u ivvrvvfr'vvvv'vf2ar'vv'vv-vvifill r vvvJ'vv'v1,-vvv?J'v1fvv'vwv1T rn 'l .l Rullw ' b All heads ll ls our wlslw NOW sassures y Wllljlum youllway To serve you lllal llve purchased ' H V . . ' q ' egicienf ewgce 1 Ya el. Q Cllslw ol fresh llslw A Radlo Hom ' ' ' I you-.ve vaslleol ml X RADIO 6, A , A Ugg . FROM kj 1 , SUPPLY co. 5H l '4 y Nakagavf I NAKAM RA ' Q X . 1 X' A U l I CAN LISTEN S 3 'Clof l FISH MARKET I A me General Merclwaqrljl' e 5 J WAWU PNA A l gyUElkP5PEEgyl. 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HAVE 'I CL I' K, AHITINTO DA.:y',Y ,N ,y CLE S KA Qpyd, gwig S.'.2nTOSTORE v cr r 7 FOR : TATION 5, ffm s ' , QWQOL V- ry . , , L SPOTL E Fora A ' 'QUV , P -A R , ,Q ARl5R BE ' T ORQUGH ' ' ,A Zim W A J- if D 41 X 5 EXAMINATIQN . l ulfeau l'?e'5elqua'?iers f'. Vqwlf 's X .dl ' . H .- l, X- A X 1' l X '41 'CLQlx'7f li' V. v 'V 4- xii! Il A if -.44 - - A A A A N If f ' J T A Y N l U 'l V 7 X l J K ' ' I' ' . l .X fl we A l llxx 'V' ' . A 2 fffffs A di OP d 'K ll x A ..' llv. O ms. V ' b MA I suPPl.Y co. ' n l N v 4. I 'l- el lillle m'ss: 5 E LIMITED f,:, In P P p E A l 1 N it X 1 I r K Q' X l V : L ' For a lem'n' pp A fl I I g e X ' A - lf '- -5 A 'J' f - ,- I ' for lOl'lOl0Q 5l0lWYl E. X X ' o I. ncuon 1 I E . : X 1 N l K . by Q 3 : Equipmenl and supplies lor lla : , D ,X l ' M l U 1 S ' P lnduslrial, Commercial, QX l N y l l V Professional and X I NAP X, lg U Ul Dresses .Gowns Amafeur pholographer l !-.-1- Q-if - Q -.-fih ,--- --AA - 2 -- L ,iv V Q, ' X One 5' l f 1 -f i g teen A 1 4 : , ' I f .I 'Trw'1 v v-v'-5-fvvv-v-vwvvtfv v-+Tv il f-rw vvvva T fe v v -- - qi e , en,s fi WK OUR WN ROYAL TIRE Cf COSMETICS , , ' ' ' ' I CTI S OF ' J I . I L A- 1 5 A Co. 4 I O e Ol aberdaelr v'l ill, . I+ R we I' A ' T I VE' TABLES, MEAT . AND CANDY ' ' ' ' Auflworuzecl Dealers: I I fl I ' A CANNED OOODS 4 . l ARIQOQLS RT N i AT T I A Wllys Siamn Wagon Th R ' II ll , ' . A-Wheel Drive Trucks ey ave l em 6 -lX?G'i93f7VCa5U , - I 1 Jeeps-Willy'S parls al 'I -'S xi' US R IT' 1' I AI . ll. Jlm fu PER MARKET .. R' ' Ola MACHlDA'S K ' I ,, Lower Wailuku Road lg 'Rh 84. TUl39S PAIA J Q' l V 4 I . D' ' -J- i I- L- - . . -AA-A- J 1' -A-A- - A ...........-----, - - ,. . .1 , , . i A '. if-' - Iv L E - , ' ,I v,,, rv-vwvv f vvv4'iv1vvv,fi:ig1l:i?vvqI I'v-svvvrvvvvsvrv-wvvvrvvj , t x . ,iv 5 I cl PM PLRI +0 rale ,g A Gxj 7 fl - , A I MOM SAYS - BE wISEI 3 1 ' f If FS Y a man r a use. if -' . , ECONOMIZEE WBMVTIIWDT gIrl named 74 +L Ab 'M 5 A -QA mou . . . . en re Oles me 5. 'III . DO Vow Shopping 5+ buy l'Ier Some flowers '.- .kf -'M-QE .f K VINEYARD I K i ' WAILUKU FLOR T J CN ' 'Vegetable Market l X , .f A . Delivery Service X' , I Q ,. PM . lN Tl-lE f W f VX I . Alas STORE AT or - x . 'L KAHULUI g your convenienc 5 x Q X 4 4 ECKELSVH-LE I , , . AJ 'TT TH NG EOR YO . R f s:VA A,- A AAAA QV 43 -:QF - v vviw W vvv'1v'v1v4 i I la 4-4n444.zA---54.4.1-, Q' I Be if 1 in I 1 If I ' E IE PQ- TIM O T R A K a Spool Of Thread 6 XD N AT C7 K ST NG QVAIN AY O' E TANIZAKI : a brand new STOve I I S T PMA - STORE BISHOP A'l50N AN MERCANTILE co. IOIIIIQ il N LIMITED il I JQFZLHUL has Hrlem all pause Tl1aT refreshes 3 V Y AAAAA AAAA n4.44.r 4.442 I AAAA 'A' -x.4g ll-ng.:-AAx44.AAAAs4.zAL44gl i ' T I ' 9 0 if I: ere are ' I X Q YOUR MUSIC HEADQUARTERS BAND IN T MENTS - PHONOGRAPH RECORDS . I' . buff SURSIIQUS 'ly Pl S - ACCESSORIES - PA SYSTEMS S efhlehc Qpods Pl NING - RADIOS - INSTRUMENT REPAIR I fy A- AT ,HE E47 I2 Ji sis CLARENCE K. SEONG - Mgr. ' P ' .. ,, MAUI ETIC, IC , Y EM, comPn nv Mr , , WAILUW c 'T l 7 KANEO KISHI Q' Mgr. 2 MAR E .. E. 0. Box 192 :LWAILUKU MAUI, HAWAIl 4 fpzauvf dfm' EMLMMAMMAMLMMAA l One Hundred-nineteen MW r I if : 'J' 3 I ' 'P l W fl' MTC' TAGA.W?5llYour FriendlyfGrocerl Q ' - fp . -My-7 I Cong ot otes the grad tes 4' I Nil fjjof' 955 ond Wish' herjiygll If - l X - I W J UCCEASHI I I 1 4 I I, gorws eldo IES 9 +I!! if Phqiansdv- 24845, II f ' B ! 6 , Wailull if Ivy My ul Gro' er' s - Qndies - Frulifs roze law - q r I W - l . f ff If Elly' ff? W L ' V ll, !L..--- .......-,,-. Q Xe' ll J ' li ' 1-W-Hfffvfn-v-M.I -mm v....v., mmv.I J, I, I E I W f , sa . owT ,gfM., I I ,E IH ju Q I I WHEN YOUR CAR IQQQNINSBQEQQI KE Wflfku g A23595 I U Pl IS IN NEED OF REPAIR EXT YEA 7' 'll 'W l 'ave Fly' DON'T DESPAIRI en I A l Rawling Sporling Goods ll Oul Visiting A l Sizzle l ' Dodqe I phies uku - otel, ua. DRWE WHT T Rf + ' S Hom I ' ' 7 Q n 'll ns U' In I -E W UNITED Moro Mo I1 k t I E ff E T'Eo p XNA U.l ' e Q' 74eSfwQ F'e' D R ' E l . , N1 AO t V l X-dl -.- -5 - liA w l ,' - I ' I - A I f' If If 7- 'W'gjj,W I Ah am! X GKMAKE fTEDICK'S WE Q A lo G t Au oized. dealer for MOST CO BLE ff, K in aka H WO 0 Elqin 0 5UlO Miclo Walclwes AT Q I7 ' You milys Relfeshmenls Tedick's Jewelers DW 900145 KAHULUI, WAIPAHU WAILUKU School Supplies MALJI OAHU IIA'-x44-A-A'-r--1-A44-:A AAAAAA Mw' kL l lk AA' 1-'Ai-844444-44-4-0-4-f -,.,,,,v,.,v,., f,-rv,-,.,3,,vf,,I ET WHEN YOURJQ R-I I' 2 ,Mg UM pdf A A, ' J 'pl' f 1 ff f MARKET AT J f woN'TjlvIo -Eff? ' J, N VSV LAM My I ,MW , , I ' , 1 I , in in 62443, ly ,afffiiff VJWW-if ME 4 I ' OMIA, PJ! . lffgel in lime groove! 5 , My MW W WJ w C.: 3111 4 74, 4 I NITEALL I I, f LMEJZEHANDQSER H W,!'lWfL WDM feqy R I filo of ,E fe ff-M' I , PAIA AUTO 3 A Judy fwwwfjjjsf ff ll ,jjj J! V U I 01 REPAIR SHOP 1 lv - ...H-I - W Jf IlA4.4.Ai4.fAn4-A+4.rA One Hundred-twenty V! H My , TKT W I 7' 4' 'L youu BE His ,- , 'N 7 1 V , O.A.O. FOREVER III I f . f I Q - -' f . V ' , E YOU PRESENT HIM WITH A ,III T I R. SHIBAN STORI?3 E h MARKET STREET - WAILUKU f Q.z52Cg,Q ,, HM AAAA MMAMW 1 E 1 ' ' ' I BOYS: Maawaosfudenfs GIRLS... We have I - 6SvJ-vs.-Q'-In Hh : experf mechanics Q Youll be Tirsf 'ro rare . iv. 5 al i +0 relieve you On +ha+ lmyoorIian'IIdaIe becaus They more gla FO , , When you give livin Kafe I II your worries FLOWERS Cgngume qua,-,fjfges wi+ smeh s CROSSROADS V My P frolrrlglc l of meafr r ased rom s ' sm ' I i if from I ervlce n F A WER S MAKAWAO MAUI DRUG MAKG O K rrp AITLUEQ EK! , I .V - , Q y I X . -y Au I E III - Iwzii I nfs E. f A STORE I I Q 1.2 1 H yt ry Yes- Fm ffidinq high Q ' crisp p I o chips at 'Q' sway E I : ' IS T MCE, 1 WJ is 6 .'J5,F,giAt'..x il I . 'utuhl befwuseylive found w en you're ' 'Ti frhe missing parf K FOR ' w 'ng a movie TQQ, JAPANESE Eooos ,b T - . Thi'-'E MJOT my Car ' e P - WAILUKU ' Q Q3 I M I M POTATO CHIPS I MAUI 0-, y I LTD, W -M 1 - I -1....-- --,.....---,......., u f . I X For quick MAUI VW ees ans sPoR'rswEAR , sif Oi' K 'W ank of Hawaii Wmluku Mau' .X 1 I 0 WAILUKU 'XXYNC T ' Ti' diff! If whenever you're SPECIALIZES f 'QU I financiaIIy IN wiE,fA'pf-IJ embarrassed GOWN FABRICS M I x Ty I xy .J ry -x.4.fAAA- - Iv AL4g4J- J One Hundred Twe ty 3 Lil I You'II,Zef4eAycSu?,jff L . A L V, I 'gi WP? 3- JQMQQW wigs D U ALJi1'ile gr , 9 lg - S ' M w fi ' S SSW SSW Vg, RYLBWE como LV f , J ' H! b 'X ' SJMA ,ggff yR.EFR N a 1' ,N S , 'Al 'I ,,, V jc , qfzgfu--- ff -'- f'-S-'35-'---'tvs'-fs' , fy es CV Q s5750 The roce is on! ' 611 d g g4'9ANG1?OI?'O'I2' ,f V F X f'ff :f4f--V- E1:i1i5:vaiS-gold. A I 1, x , 4 U' 0 aa:E:xIReweIer EASY TERMS ' w-Q' A Ri' RQ ,. LS w fir mf GLADLY S FOR FRESWFRUI SQ-VEGE, LES,MEAT K CX55fM,gQaT1u9bV Y d ARRANGED AND L ' o THERXSXVHSOUSSEQZFDLD NEEDS. ,OX ' , , 1 X' X fyf' if . X N w gy I - A---- U---M--si -A---A Q KB ' fps' 'A 4 If T d f 'N S -- 5 S 'ng MQAR -.vb y, Ur d fire Fora BARCSMNS , , . a J , 1 - - ,Ny WU MOREQEEQAINS E :ff f K IS TOPS WSW C D 'L jf' 'MU ' Xifllx J nfl f s' ,g ON THE M. Ichiki Store 5 xl : y J WLLEN-AGERS LIST MAKAWAO I 'H 1 FOR SHOPPING dw, WAILUKU Q 'Zww S - r 'Qui X W AT I J X 'Y ,ff W K 5 . I Ev 2 N ,' xx NASH LW I BKAKSE RY ,f X y' ,I Q ' QT' I 4 U d,,:' g I . QQAUKWFAW S S S ,fx S , by F Q5 My M S, ff S , jf S Q fl JY f ' X sf xp nf V They veujthfqrxjiieln I 'S pastries, 'foo Avi Y A 'P ! L ., f ff w H 'ik N Cf il L 1 . AAAA 'AAAAAALAA XV Lui One Hundred Twenty-two N J' V. f t, ' 'Ji ,V - ' f A 'A-f' 14 'iff'-'-s G I ,HL1gJ'fi 'I L TUV f We JVM l ' J. if l . . . 'Ji' V -n . , il gli 'O ajivgx Prompt ffl lent s vlce at Pylvfys ok yo sl. JM YO la Clif We 6 To me Haleukala Motor Ltd LJ iii iabffif 5 'J I Isl-ll RE S' 'V A V ' s IN WAILUKU f I1 N, 6r1Cl AK SHOP W v OU'H geif Servlce Paris and Accessories ii ' ' ' ZCHEVR LET Xl WAILUKU AS you lce 0 S J V 1 , M---A---A----A I i , f - Q - G pe Q00 ' Qurppgjplv d. E. , ' x 9 WL PQDIS Min . Q l Mosonic Building Q Qlzprie 5693 J' UU 'Off ,Q39 , if - A .- X Q X f, eyer Compan 'Y L WAILUKU in A V s M 1 is mi mm l - f X, . . ll' ffwfi Yo, r car will purr 14. HE OV, ,W like a lciiien l Q and LET . TJ TYPEWRITERS fy fffj have llfial sleelc look SENDSTRAND ADDERS f eller yguive had if K' l:RlDlN CALCULATORS serviced af lvlalcawao DlTTO DUPUCATORS . .-f AB. Il K IMEOGRAP MA INE'S TAURA GARAGE WP You Wh YOU' do 0' een? F , XD Ks,2?'fii-fsiimg WAILUKU shopping chores WEPAlRg A ' SUPPLIES ,4............................ iiL.,,,,A,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, I bi . ' i A ' .. L..c'-.a- -E! ilf 'i Lil X W, X! O Q . Q F i' J f Maui Paper Co., Lt . SELL PAPER PRODUCTS! ?'?lk1Qv M Drop in and purchase paper F-T A , -i 'l-Li 1 My Cups, plaies, and napkins ' 1 , nfw ' Us whenever you plan a picnic. ,Vg lx I , i i X5 One Hundred Twenty-tbr if jf? Maui ua. WR ,, MAU11 Wg5Kf1KMvH ykiwfpgfmiyys 0..,3?3m... Q? we 35 W M A w My fglpvfjifjlffiggff M M W ffwff iffiifff J WU AW' 371 WMffJfff1yff W Y? M ff ww M vvvvvv rvvwvrvwvrwvvvv1vmv Doyi nav h rs look so sharp Q N M Ty SHU6 OT s graduates section? ,SAW l What' s right they had their pictures M V i - IWANAGA PHUTU STUDIO ' SPRECKELSVILLE IQ ' of JV GQ W , My ,WW QM! Wfii95QfyW One Hundred Twent tv' KX wa www' N an P' , J . . . Students in their morning ritual . . . We're just crazy over drawing . . . Future mechanic at work . . . Lucille eyes ceiling, expecting rain to leak through . . . Bert helps SEC with streamers . . . Chorus girls hustle at circus . . . Are you ready? . . . One, two, three and one, two, three . . . Let's go! . . . SEPTEMBER i 3 i 1 . . . Baldwinites read about Newspaper Week, and welcome dance . . . One of the nicer features of the October County Fair . . . Initiation, itls always funnier when someone else is involved . . . Utterly utt! . . . Students vote t'yes for Hawaii's Constitution . . . Gowen and Saki in Aloha Week attire for Kula San tour . . . Our veep in a daze . . . 0CTOBEIl ,igkwum pm-waaurawm., W Meglgr' wb fe 'EQ . , . Grace exercising her right to vote . . . Night Rally: I-Iimmel, wot's dat? . . . Aloha Week: O su Wa li na sae? y , . . Three shepherds awed by a, holy vision in the Baldwin auditorium . . . Declam winners, Myrtle and Bob, simply l bustin' with joy . . . NOVEDIBIEB-DECEDIBFR-.BAN UARY N----lp. ..., N, A J' 5 wiv., ....: : .. 's...-,W A 3 i, Q z M Y 1 'if 1' f is . -W . Si '5 We 1 1 'il V Vip: 4' U -, if ., is Q fx H, f 'iw mi S ml fl' l zmm' , Y., N ' Jw ,gi x 5 , as ,. ar. ' -vi F .Ifv-1.1. 49 ,ri ,I I9 TK -if S4 5, , M new ik ERT fi 04. lu. A 5 . Q 2 : . -I '. .: if W - ,,.,. . 6J1 s gig. S , .e JUNIOR PROM KING AND QUEEN Posing before the rnoongate are tlve Royal couple of Lantern Land. Attending Queen Hazel Cambra and King Harold Higasli Were: Peggy Nagata ana' Stanley Honda, Grace Kigawa and Stanley Ni5l1irnoto, Evelyn Selii and Hirotada Mizralza ' Patricia Saka moto and Larry Awakuni, Shirley Bra: and Bob Dias, and Charlotte Nagata and Melvin Murakami. 'I X ' W if t Sf P PS- Ny? Tx 'V 1 . ' yd' o l l The Silversword staff is deeply indebted to: . . Students, Faculty of Maui high for their cooperation. . . Advertisers who helped solve our financial problems. . . Mrs. Lue Mounce for her helpful suggestions. . . Mr. Bobby Kiyosaki of Iwanaga Photo Studio who helped us tremendously in the photographic department. ' . . Mr. Nicholas Ovio, production manager of Maui Publishing Co., Who gave us invaluable aid in the technical side of annual production. . . Mr. Ezra Crane, editor of the Maui News, who gave us such sympathetic understanding and help. To these people the stall' says, Mahalo Nui Loaf' One Hundred-thirty X Une Real Wfaalcf .74 gnaugfn 2Q,V2'2ff+,-JJJ , MM jffff WAT fm! gmzmf QM Agffzwff ZA Alfa 7445,-5L, j2,47A!f f A24 VX LM V A WJfMfff ffW Znfiliffl WWA 'qfwi 224,55 X ffyw X .c,J-,..-,f1QZrl,, ,ZW fw H f 'LMJ W fwfyfw 640 LA 20,46 ,fl fww f Q, Cff lfff-1 QTQV Q1 3 35 503 wg 3 is 4 wg - Q my QQ if as Q I G6 AS ,diff ff fWff ffff ,pg i My M ' W' wif f 7 Ydffpj , kv I ,J .Jann ' ,4 7 4, CL' M If qL,,ff'Q M Jf4'jjL c ii' 'J N , 1 Q ,jglgflfuffe