Maui High School - Silversword Yearbook (Kahului, HI)

Page 53 text:

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

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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

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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