Maui High School - Silversword Yearbook (Kahului, HI)

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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 . . .

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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