University High School - Uniki Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Page 73 text:

.W .-W 1 fi- --Hy., ..,,,:.FW2Fl'- - -- Serious uniors Get Ready Rhapsody In Blue, the most fabulous event of the year will long be remem- bered by the junior class. Members worked hard and long on various com- mittees to create a dreamy atmosphere in the Royal Hawaiian Hotel Ballroom which the many guests, seniors, and others, enjoyed. Island-known disc- jockey Tom Moffat and various high school talents were also on the entertain- ment program. Enchanting music was provided by the Esquires. This prom is an annual affair which the juniors spon- sor for the seniors. Bi-monthly inter-class meetings were headed by joseph Kawamura. Assisting him was Melven Yoshimoto with Sylvia Lee as secretary. Keeping an accurate record of the finances was Charles Thompson. The class participated ener- getically at their class picnic at Kapio- lani Park, especially in swimming and games. The juniors created a fall atmosphere for the first canteen, Autumn Leaves, held in the UHS Barn. Besides social activities, these jolly juniors took part actively in the Schools for Laos drive. They collected school supplies from the residents of upper Manoa. Getting into the Christmas spirit, they presented A Saviour Is Born, an all- junior-cast play. lt was written by tal- ented Stephen Souza. Climaxing the year, the juniors cele- brated their second annual class day on May 8 by wearing coral and black, their class colors, holding a horse election and attending a banquet. Long hours of planning and cooperation for Dynamic Stephen Souza directs fellow jun the Autumn Leaves social will pay off for iors at a Christmas assembly rehearsal fora these juniors as they decorate. play he wrote.

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Spruczng up their classroom for the Christmas sea- son was a pleasant project for these sophomores, but Ieanna Lee finds her class work more interesting. Beverly Lee has ardent listeners in Mrs. Inouye an Ann Lee. Others .seem preoccupied with then ow thoughts at the November picnic at Kalama Bear Club. And Plan Assemblies. In preparation for the more important things in life, this year's tenth graders of I0-133 started the year with a unit on Con- sumer Problems. VVith the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Inouye and practice teachers, the unit was enriched by having two guest speakers and going on an interesting excursion to the Bishop Bank. Budgeting, investing, and buying were a few of the topics covered. During the second semester, the unit on Vocational Explorations was taken up. In presiding over the class meetings, Wayne Smith and Rauyl Nakayama, pres- idents, were enthusiastically assisted by vice-presidents Tad Iwanuma and Wayne Smith: secretaries Kay Uyehara and Alice Nishimotog and treasurers Lloyd Sueda and Francis Satogata. Student Council representative was Gail McElrath. I0 133' Rau I left to ri ht' fail MCI-'lrath Bcverl . U , , 4 g - , I ' , Y Lee, Leanna Lee, Karen Knudscn, Linda Darling, Dianne Yang. Row 2: Fred Shigekanc, Alice Nishi- moto, Ruth Halverson, Gary Hayashi, Kay Uyehara, Alwin Tokuhama. Row 3: Sheila Akau. Lani Kaaua. Lloyd Sueda, Ann Lee, Lorenc Chun, Rauyl Nakayama, Myron Nakano. Rau' 4: Tad Iwanuma, Calvin Tadaki. Peter Yamamnra, Francis Satogata, William YVachler. N'ilson Itaknra. Maile Crooker, Missing: Barbara Ahuna, Wayne Smith. CS S .

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' ' H ' ' ' fe' ll-20l: Row 1, Left to right: Sylvia Lee, Lani Good- ness, Phyllis Lum, Althea Park, Diana Lee, Diane Chang, Helen Nakagawa. Row 2: Dennis Irie, Patsy Asagi, Charlotte Koike, joseph Kawamura, judith Pendleton, Richard Mitobe, Sanford Murata. Row 3: , , S' I , Barbara Yee, james Singleton, Carol Krautheim, Ca- rolyn Chang, Ann Fujisue, Elaine Murakami, Delphine Vilmaire. Row 4: joseph Yee, Stephen Souza, David Chung, Howard Creason, Carl Kawauchi, Richard Ta- nimura, Wendell Ching. Missing: Stephen Bess. To Step lnto The Shoes Under the supervision of Miss Rose Chow Hoy, ll-201 studied Conflicting Ideologies as their lirst major unit. Here they learned about the different views and ideas of government as interpreted by other people. Reverend Kenneth O Rewick of the Honolulu Council of Churches spoke to the class when they took up religion. Propaganda was another unit that the class took up. They thoroughly studied the seven techniques of propaganda and how to identify them. Reports, both in- dividual and committee, informed the class of the different ways that propaganda can be used. Carl Kawauchi and Stephen Bess were presidents for the year with Sanford Mu- rata as vice-president. Dennis Irie and Sylvia Lee were accurate secretaries and joseph Kawamura and Charlotte Koike served as treasurers. Howard Creason and Sanford Murata have sec- Spirit and Rally representative Richard Tanimura ond helpings of the delirious food served at the reports bark to his homeroom during weekly 11-201 january 28 farewell party for their teachers. class meetings. -., 1 13' Q. ialhh