St Louis School - Crusader Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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nf f :'X czssmen F3 f the responsubnlutles wrlled to them by the graduating Crusaders Dalugently and perslstently they strive to out rank and out score therr predecessors In all theur studies actnvntles and sports The responsubnlrty to up hold the honor and prestige of their Alma Mater burdensome though at mnght be lres before them and oFFers them a challenge which they unhesntatmgly accept As we the Graduates take our tlnal bow we wlsh them all the best of luck In thenr remaining years at Kalaepohaku To them we wush God speed IH their studies so that one day soon they too may prove to the world that they are Indeed true sons and Crusaders of Salnt Louls College who proudly Proclanms the blessings of our fondest hope -qs' 41' JW W

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,J 5 ml: rf-X--.. Adi uf' 4,51 ' in 5, -'E DlQ? fs? Xe 2-E-U1 X Although the sensors are regarded as the cream of the crop behind these sulent walls exlsts a more Important malorlty wrthout which SLC could never be The unheralded Underclassmen belong to this group Ottentumes you may have heard them referred to as nondescrlpts and yet without the exrstence of such a group the hugh Ideals and standards of SLC could never be kept allve It IS the slncernty and zeal of these students which maintains St Louls an her proud and stately posse The departure of each sensor creates evudent breaches rect attentson If the laudable and charitable work ofthe Brothers of Mary as to contunue through the comrng years The Underclassmen are the only remedy nn such a predicament Eagerly and wlllzngly they assume , 22 fe .f 3. 2 f ff? Qi :,.,. ,.. J Pal ix -if ' 243 1 if ' xi F .tr Y ' 0 '5' l l ai J, D. ij W QT T 4' 'A 2' K T u M . H Q I I . . . I X . I . . V' X? 4' if, in the student bodyebreaches which necessitate dl- Qkff rf 'ETL - - - Ti M - 7 ll' l I A Y Q . T 1 'Q ' 414' 1' G F vxnx t 'A .f TYR jp

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uzzfor DI.UI.SI.OW We, the graduating Seniors, while being proud of our not too distant commence- ment, sadly realize that we will soon be leaving behind the many friends and memories that we have come to cherish at Kalaepohaku. We feel certain, however, that the Class of '54, the present Juniors, will be trained and prepared, as we were, when they in turn enter their last year of high school. For the Juniors, it will not be too great a jump, not too great a change. The Brothers will seem the same, the Underclassmen will seem the same. The only change will be in the attitude of the Juniors towards school and lite in general. They must learn to view with a little more seriousness their work and pleasures. Their behavior should come to be that of cultured, Christian gentlemen. J efssp, L X . .R . if . . ., R b t - f- . fe yi. 't .g , William 'W ' Talinibto Q K fi D' Perry 7, Q L - f :sg 3 ,WWI if: Qluma J ll A'Jl 3 . R ' . , ff ' 'MQ s A i ' Harry ff s ,ju Q Theodore . Go ' - . 1 Searle ya , ' -' Mem ' ' K, 1 5 W. E V , 2 X bf R3 what ' JUNIOR A Bottom Row: B. Sheu, S. Matsu- yoshi, R. Au, D. Lee, H. Goya, G. Hilario, F. Yee, C. Lee. Second Row: W. Perry, E. Oldham, R Tam, S. Nakamura, H. Lee, C. ,N Niizawa, J. O'Brien. Third Row: R. Nunokawa, F. Ho, R. Frost, J. Tseu, C. Martin, R. Niimi, T. 0' 1 Araki. Fourth Row: E. Kitkow- ski, H. Kurita, A. Watanuki, R. Pacheco, C. Cavaco, D. Chong, D, Silva. Fifth Row: S. Poremba, M QMJ M. Vicens, T. Searle, F. Leong, L. Tai, Yonamine, R. Tsukamoto, C. Yee. Sixth Row: G. Wong, R. Taka- moto, S. Formes, F. Young, C. Kaimikaua, A. Ayers, R. Cal- laghan. . 1