Maui High School - Silversword Yearbook (Kahului, HI)

Page 39 text:

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

Page 38 text:

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. -

Page 40 text:

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.