Maui High School - Silversword Yearbook (Kahului, HI)

Page 41 text:

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

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.

Page 42 text:

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.