St Louis School - Crusader Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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i i l l I s , 1 V. 4 i 1 l l , i . I I if ' 1f ! N M fi i' A A, M il Fl .L .1 1 sw' J, l . , I :Bk 1 if Y T yn V' ff 1 gt i . i ' i. .. V gi fi . , .. . . .456 V. Q tv if. ' 395 1 ' ' - W' f-', QW' if' PTG Officers: Sitting left to right: Mrs. Hazel Lum, Brother Herman Gerber, Mr. Bill Crawford, Mrs. Elizabeth Aiwohi. Standing: Peter A Gomes, Sr. and John Horner. Um' Parent-Teaclzer Gu After an initial year of trials and tribulations, the St. Louis Parent-Teacher Guild has achieved a prominent rank in the history of St. Louis College. With a successful start, the PTG endeavored to reach greater achievements. This year they have surpassed any previous records by acting as the brains behind our past carnival which captured the limelight in '53. During the scholastic year, they at- tracted attention with their colorful Aloha Week pageantry, a delightful Christmas party and the never-to-be forgotten carnival, As the second chapter closes for the PTG, it anticipates a brighter and more glorious future in which to serve the family at St. Louis College. 'I' ka Man's Respect for Man . . . The core of Freedom , says Dr. William Shimer. Z x.i'fL2i ls that really my Daddy? They really met doom And there's my Mommy. sf Y iii l

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Sammy, repeat that last line. Depart, and never come back. 3. Practice makes perfect! Cfce ms of Today Rated among the best, our capable partici- pants, displayed their speaking talents at the fourth annual Pacific Speech Festival at the University of Hawaii on March 27. Tutored by Mr. Robert Hayes, the forty-one orators from Ka- laepohaku entered six categories, interpretative reading, panel discussion, demonstration speak- ing, impersonation, story telling and radio acting. Ciceros of Kalaepohaku Eliminate this last paragraph

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affif Louis Striving for better quality rather than quantity, the St. Louis Collegian, the fourth estate of Kalaepohaku, has surpassed it's former standards to become an out- standing iournalistic publication. Under the capable editorship of Richard Miyao, the Collegiens adiusted themselves to their new location and new Advisor, Brother Law- rence Sandman, and in a few short weeks the first copy of the 5. un. 4 .dl-in ' ' .cf-I fi' -15 'U' 'Y 1 :Ev 'ft -'I'-E -wr S-1 'see gg' 'yuh '3 r-15 'ul' 'N Qs' . '52-'53 Collegian came ripping of the presses. Richard Miyao Editor-in-Chief Robert Konlshi Feature Editor Much credit is due to their New Look , more pictures and less Ads. When the fourth estate changed hands in January, new blood and inspiration strolled in. Harry Goya took the editor- ship from Dick and ordered the is presses rolling to give the school his ideas. Albert Perez, assistant editor gave Francis Wong his reins, while the remaining sen- iors bowed out. Donald Calndec 1 ff Stanley Wong t Photography Editor Assistant Business Manager Nicholas Kane Assistant Sport Editor Junior Staff: First row, left to right: Gregory Palea, Paul Won, Vernon Tom, James Perry, Allan Yin, Francis Wong. Second row: Edgar Ho, Wallace Ching, Ronald Martin, Fred Uyeda, Creigh- ton Richard, Joseph Kau, George Kitkowski.