McKinley High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1955 volume:
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Historians who have traced the history of the school have acknowledged it to have developed from the Fort Street English Day school, which opened in September, 1865, with the Rev. M.B. Beckwith as principal. Very little is known about this early school, whichmanaged to struggle along until March, 1869. The Board of Education took it over as a govern- ment school. The Rev. Mr. Beckwith remained as principal and eight months later, in November, 1869, the Board purchased a site to build a new stone building. Erected on the corner ofFort and School streets, its grades ranged from the primary through the grammar and two or three years of high school. This became known asthe Fort Street school, Lan- guage and mathematics were among the subjects taught. In 1878, Mr. Beckwith resigned and was replaced by Alatau T. Atkinson. Under his direction, the school progressed steadily. The various depart- ments were thoroughly graded from the primary through higher academic studies. In 1884, Marion McCarrell Scott succeeded Mr. Atkinson. With his guidance,the schoolagain progressed. He improved the discipline, encour- aged scholarships and better teaching methods. 2 . In 1888, the Fort Street School was thought to have been equalto those of the best schools inthe United States. Students received a very thorough and practical education. By 1892, a desire for a better and more adequate school grew. Since the old one had become shabby, the Board of Education bought the palace and grounds formerly owned by Princess Ruth, located at Emma and Vineyard Streets. This building had been erected in 1881 at a cost of 589.000, It was three stories high with ll rooms and a basement. Althoughafine mansion, Princess Ruth cared very little for it, and when she died, willed it to Mrs. C.K. Bishop. It was later passed to Kamehameha School. Because of the fact that the schooland the palace were so far apart, they did not make use of it, so the Board of Education quickly bought it from them, with the consent of C.K. Bishop, for S30,000. This then became knownasthe Honolulu high school. In 1906, it was considered the school with the highest standards in the Territory. There were no extra-curricular activities and social life. The school hours were from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with pe- riods of 45 minutes each. With the increasing enrollment, there soon was a need for a bigger and better school. In 1900, the Hawaiian Islands were annexed to the United States, largely because of the great support of President William McKinley. vw. A Birthday Q .-. ,. . xr. . f Li Z' vi' - , '-- , ,. ' ' ..'. -. if-,ev L ar n :- Sv- ,'g .-:.' - 4 . .1 .. . , ,t,,,Q4qru:. 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Hoogs was on the Mainland at the time of lVlcKin1ey's assassination. He returned greatly im- pressed with the idea of erecting a monument in the memory of the president. 1V1r. Scott sug- gested that a new school should be built and the statue of President 1V1cKin1ey be placed pn the campus. It was decided to call this school Mc- Kinley high school. The construction was soon underway and the new building cornpleted and dedicated. After a half century of successful guidance, Mr. Scott resigned and Willard E. Givens took his place. He installed the physical education program and many new academic courses. During his ad- ministration, the McKinley swimming pool was constructed. It was built by Captain Coleman F. Driver atacost of S20,000, and the expenses were paid by the McKinley student body, faculty, many advertising agencies, and the general public. The site for the tank was chosen behind the ewa building near the banyan tree. Lined with tile, with diving planks of 10, 14, and 30 feet, it ranged from seven to 12 feet. The date of the ground breaking ceremony was set for Thursday, Noverrberl, 1923. The McKinley band played, and Mr. LorrinA. Thurston, President Arthur L. Dean of the University of Hawaii, and President Arthur A.Hauck of Punahou were guest speakers for the ceremony. The first dirt was shoveled by Acting Governor Prescott F. Jernegan 1922-1923 I Dr. Miles E. Cary 1923-1947 Raymond Brown. Everyone participated in the construction of the poolandwith such cooperation, the tank was com- pleted in July, 1924. Also, during his administration, the Daily Pinion originated under the direction of Willard K. Bassett and was sold at five cents per copy. A cafeteria was equipped to serve the students, but since this proved to be inadequate, the students started a lunch canteen. The proceeds allwent to the school funds. In 1922, Mr. Givens resigned, and Prescott R. Jernegan succeeded him. He introduced the mili- tary drill to McKinley. The ROTC organization was not accepted at this time. however, because it required a 510.00 fee and the uniforms were unsatisfactory. Dr. Miles E. Cary succeeded Mr. Jernegan in 1923, and started many clubs, among them, the MCC, FTA, and the Glee Club. William Geiger, the present principal, who succeeded Dr. Cary in 1947, is a very active person on and off our Mc- Kinley campus. Under his direction, many new academic cours- es have been added, including French, horticulture, psychology, and Hawaiiana. One can see how the school has improved steadily through the years. Now as we end our 90th year, we salute McKin- ley and say Here's a toast to you on your 90th birthday anniversary. We wish you many happy returns of the dayl 3 ., 1. v' ti , 5 ilffiv ' ' 5 it and 71 F'f1f5i1.,l 1575 'G , .3516 gi . 1 fi' f Q lfgffi' K YQ f S' . lui Y a ryl- gag tilt? Y: In L .5-if X.. ei 'Y 2 gg, it . 1 all at f ,Lg uv. ls, 15 iq H'- P ls .gli-55 1 2:9 Bef We Honor This year, as we celebrate the 90th birthday of our school, we honor President McKinley. As everyone knows by now, the school was named to honor the memory of William McKinley, president of the United States from 1897 to 1901. The Hawaiian Islands were annexed to the U.S. in 1900, largely because of his support. At the time of his assassination, W. H. Hoogs was on the mainland and returned home, greatly impressed withuthe idea of erecting a monument to honor him. For almost 10 years, various proposals were considered for a suitable memorial. Among them were building an auditorium, transforming the old quarry into a public hall and developing a memo- rial park using the Aala Park as the site. Then Marion McCarrell Scott, principal of Ho- nolulu High suggested that a school be built and named for the president. Some of his friends said that the school should be named for Mr. Scott, because of his service to education, but he insisted that it would be a much 4 Q! 1' vi t at H ,ei-.gi Y 11 f ffF7i.'f:ff li fir' 4 i!Q,,XlG1 ff' fu ,gh 3? 'ag' 5 i V, a tif 5 951.1 , , - It fi' ' if in -' mini, 'a L '.' ng' ' A 5 ,Q 1-,,'i.h :fx Y 1 ,.. .4 .if-I T 6 'zfltit The PW J: r V .1 . 'ga is H ii ' 'Ili I il 1-,Tea 0 will 'QS . x ff Him Again better memorial if named for the lamented presi- dent. The corner stone was laid on Thursday, March 5, 1907, on a new site at Beretania and Victoria Streets. The school, completed and dedicated one year later, is now known as the Lincoln Ele- mentary school. It was then planned to honor McKinley further by having a bronze statue made of him to place in a position of honor on the campus. Gordon Usborne, a rising young sculpter, won the contract and set to work to construct the stat- ue. When finished, it weighed 1600 pounds, stood 16 feet high on a pedestal of Hurricane Island gran- ite and cost S8,000. It was delivered to the school in time for the unveiling ceremony of February 23, 1911. As the enrollment increased, the new school be- came too crowded and a new building was construe - ted on the present site. The statue was carefully transported and placed in its present position on the new campus. 8 Contents A School ls Born McKinley Has A B11-thday.... .... . ...... . H' Ag ' We Honor 1m Our Principa1's Qld Fort Street School 1865 Honolulu High School 1895 McKinley High School 1908 Administration Building 1927 New Shop Building 1955 Duclc Ponds 1919 Student Activities ..... ................... . Clas sroom Activitie s , ................... RCTC 1922 Swimming Pool 1924 Happy Birthday, McKinley 1955 Chronology .......... . .............................................................. Acknowledgments .......................................... . ..................... Cur Principal's Message: William J. Geiger, our principal, attended Bluffton College,where he received his A,B, de. gree. He also attended Ohio State University and the University of Hawaii where he received his M.A. degree. Here he is shown addressing the students through the public address system. PAST AND PRESENT STUDENTS OF MCKINLEY Eachofus can be proud to be an alumnus, fu- ture alumnus, or a staff member of a school rich in tradition and accomplishments. A school in the middle of the Pacific that cel- ebrates its ninetieth birthdayis bound to be well- known both in the Occi 'ent and the Orient. Itiswell-known not only because its graduates have gone to all parts of the world, but also be- cause its fine program in citizenship education has prompted many educational leaders, especial- ly on the mainland, to request information and mimeographed materials. McKinley offers a varied program suited to the needs of the non-academic as well as to those who want to go to college. Inasmuch as only about twenty percent go to college, we naturally offer more courses which prepare students to fit into local business and in- dustries directly after graduation. 6 While we urge as many as possible to think of their future careers and plan their courses accord- ingly,we are not as successful in this area as we would like to be. We therefore make it a point, also, to empha- size the desirable work habits and attitudes which will be necessary if individuals are to succeed in their chosen line of work after graduation. Our campus also houses, in addition to our own students, a kindergarten, a rehabilitation school, a practical nursing school for high school graduates, veterans, and a tremendous night school of 1500 adults. Itis a veritable beehive of activity, and we are glad to have it so! Our graduates have distinguished themselves in public and private life. Instead of resting on past laurels, however, our aim is to make McKinley increasingly effective as a school for democratic living. 44144 PRINC :AL 'fwffv W A 'LmQ 'N 1 5 u...., , ..,, . , x 'q.- ' b i.-.rv .,,, ,,., Nagy. ,mg,yy..-.Iv .... - . 13:41 LJ s:.., . ,.. -f N,-.,- . -'zzr' . i 'H ' ' '3-'Pr.ffff'L'3'l:1f155.1-1151271-,:.J:-f-1 Old Porf sired: School 1865 We Guide Cur Youthful Citizens Interesting and educational assemblies are planned by Mrs. Janet Landgraf, vice-prin- cipal. She has an A.B. degree from the University of Hawaii. Good advice is the watchword of Mrs, Doris Keppeler, girls' counselor. A graduate of the University of Hawaii, she also teaches a sophomore Englishfsocial studies class. If you want to keep your money. you'd better let me put it in the safe, warns Mrs. Gladys Matoi. McKinley's trusted treasurer. Files ofall McKinley students must be kept. so Mrs.C1enevieve Yates, school registrar, aids two of herhelpers to fill out permanent cards. She isa graduate of the University of Illinois. xx 'SK an Much time is used by William Wise, boys' counselor, checking up on absentee boys. He has an A.B. from the U. H. and teaches a sophomore English-social studies class. A 'strep' throat can oe dangerous, so Mrs, Margaret Wong, school nurse, uses a tongue depressor and flashlight. She is a graduate of the Queen's Hospital school of nursing. 8 Packing newspapers to make enough money to send delegates to conferences is Mrs. Mary Sutherland. school government adviser. She has an A.l3. degree from U.H. Our pleasant secretary, Miss Annie Akamu, checks the teachers' bulletin for the day. She is a graduate of the Phillips Commer- cial school of business. Mrs. Gladys Faulkner, lVlcKinleylibrarian, typesa report, which keeps her busy. She has an A.B. from U.H. anda library science degree fro n Peabody Teachers College. 111 ii. 5 Q f Mrs. Cleo Butler, with an A.B. from Arizona University, teaches homemaking. She seems particularly concerned about the correct way to hem a dress. Ernest J. Cherryillustrates aclever method of sales talk to his class in cooperative retail training. He has a bachelor's -degree from Colorado State. - ...sq i Pointing out several sentences written cor- rectly in shorthand is Miss Irma dotsford, who teaches both shorthand and typing. She attend- ed Willamette and Capital Business College. Mrs. Florence Carden feels that if students would really work, they would find that math- ematics is great fun. She is a graduate of the University of California. Miss Jane Mikami. office clerk, looks at t mistakes, Miss Klara Kurano has her X while Wilbur Olson. exchange teacher, and and the morning newspaper. .P E gg: .asf ill ,Q 2 Elnier Brunk shows his physics class how substances should be properly weighed. He has an A.B. degree from McPherson and al- so teaches biology. Let's check our plans for the week. de- clares Miss Laura Cassidy to the seniors in her English-social studies class. She has a bachelor's degree from Mills College. he morning bulletin, hoping she has made no -ray schedule ready to take to her room, Mrs. Margaret Mau look over lesson plans -sl ' the km 'WW s , ,-. L -+1 ..c............,......3 2 i. ,, ' is - Y I , , , --- 5 1 1. .. . ..,., t .... M M....W,,M, 1 . . .... K -f----'----- J . sv is K. , .,. .-. S: si . 1.112:1-ig.?fs.f.Q-...Q:,j:,.5,. .a.E11:5s2E?'2 '-Y-J-11-::':-'r2:::1f:1gspwae2g.'i- 0 M . Q 4 M fm' W' ' Q-W - - W . , an e - G5 i . ,- .- -' -:, -:, . ---- --wo .. . Nb1QN1sfw2Sv2m:s1rQlx,', 'o : 1-1350.5 sg. 1 - : I3 iP'fii.frW e 'S' A-M'--W W ' W .' 9 Mrs. Sau Gin Chinn, who teaches sight- saving, is giving instruction to one of her students. She has a bachelor's degree in education from the University of Hawaii. Miss Mary Delviello, who teaches physical education, showsa group of girls the correct method of holding a volley ball. She has a bachelor's degree from the local university. One can almost get afragrant whiff of the cake baked by students in Miss Esther Eiffel-t's home economics class. She has a bachelor's degree from Washington. 10 After earning her B.E. degree at the Univer- sity of Hawaii, Miss Violet Chuck now teaches sophomore English-social studies. Here she explains all about pronouns and their cases. Cbmvvn mxums ,.,...v.aD1 Seniors learn how to be good consumers under the supervision of Mrs. Gertrude Dow. who teaches English-social studies, She has a rnaster's degree from U.H. Mrs. Julia Evans, who had her B.S.from South Dakota State, teaches junior English-social studies. Here she tells her class all about the plans for the week. w l Mrs, lviildred Crawford's students excel in projecttyping, in cutting stencils and min eo- graphing. She is a graduate of the University oi Idaho and Southern California. It's time to study the 'American Observer', declares Miss Ardis Dyer in her senior Eng- lish-social studies discussion. She received her master's degree from Wisconsin. Mrs. Mary Evans shows a lovely Mexican serape to her senior English-social studies class, when they discuss the Latin-American unit. She has an A. B. from Arizona. if Mrs. Virginia Evans keeps her sophorriores busy in her English-social studies classes Sheisa graduate oi the University of Hawaii where she received her B. Ed. degree. 'il-x' Lev KY Here Thomas Feiteira shows a group of boys in his agriculture class how fast lettuce grows. He earned his bachelor's and master's de- grees in education atthe University of Hawaii. Toshio Hagiwara works with the band saw to cut some boards for his class in wood shop. He has a B.S. and M.S. from Stout Institute. He also teachcs ,gctal shop work. .i M tl .ii v air... This is my idea ofa rare bitof old Hawaii, says Mrszlmcy Farden. With an A,B. from the University of Hawaii, she also teaches Sim- ior English-social studies. Miss Louise Givan shows a few points in grammar to some of the sophomores. She is a graduate of the University of Denver, where she earned her B.A. degree. Biology seems to capture a lot of attentive list- eners or is it because of Mrs. Sueko Hiroka- wa'scharm'? A specialist in science, she has anA.B.fromU.H.andanM.A.fr0m Columbia. 1 W9 'N' 'mv -Q Current problems in the Weekly News Re- view are important to Mrs. Gladys Feirer and her junior English-social studies classes She has an M. A. from Columbia. ' Mrs. Mildred Gordon works with her chairmen on an election project in her junior English- social studies class. She has an M.A. from the University of Hawaii. Miss Grace Huinphries, who has a B.S. tlrom Oregon State, keeps a careful eye on her first- year typing class as they learn the correct procedures. She also teaches shorthand. frog ll Kermit Jackson watches his boys in the mathematics class solve some very difficult problems. He has an A.B. degree from Ne- braska State. It's ajoy to teach English to studentsfrom far away places, says Miss Klara Kurano, who alsohasa class in sophomore English-social studies. She earned her A.B. at the U.H. Tai Iii Lin , physicaleducationand swimming instructor,gives good advice onproper exer- cise. A graduate of U. H., he also has an lin. A. degree fron. Colurxzbia. 12. Between classes Mrs. Ruth King gets ready some plans for her senior English-social studies classes. She has a degree from the localuniversity and also teaches psychology. Miss Ruth Kueffer was graduated fron. Santa .Barbara college with an A. B. degree. Here she checks the files of her sophomore English- social studies classes. Pictured above, after a very busy day of activities with their students, are Mrs. Ruth King who stamps her time card, and Mrs. Margaret Wong, our school nurse, and Mrs. Genevieve Williamson, senior health teacher, who discusses the results of the annual chest X-ray survey. Richard Lum, band and mathematics teacher, hasaB.Ed.irom U.H. and a master's degree in music at Northwestern. He is shown here preparing his band for a pep rally, Mrs.Erma Logan-Smith likes the way a stu- dent provesatheorem in geometry. Her B.S. degree from Washington enables her to teach algebra and mathematics also. Mrs. Margaret Mau is showing to one of her junior English social-studies classes a sam- ple ofa primary election ballot. She received her B.A. degree from the University of Hawaii. Lev. William McAlister, a graduate of Columbia, teaches senior English-social studies and Latin. Here he correctsa sentence thata student puts on the blackboard. 'This is the way to do it, declares Mrs, Fern VlcQuesten in her dramatics class. With an k.B.from StanfordandanlVl.A.from U.C., she caches sophomore English-social studies. Mrs. Winifred Mau received her A.B. degree from the University of Hawaii. She checks the sophomore library books. which is one of her duties as an English-social studies teacher. Checking a Kuder test seems to please Mrs. Dorothy lVlcAlister. A graduate of George Washington, she heads the sophomore Eng- lish-social studies department. A pleasant smile is the usual greeting from Miss Jane Mikami, school clerk, who helps in boththe main office and the library. She is a McKinley graduate. When Mrs. Lillian Millington, a graduate of the University of Washington, helps a student fita dress, both have fun looking in the mirror to see the effect. Bruce Kinsley, gradua ted from Coe College in Iowa with a B.S. degree, is ready to tackle his algebra assignment. He also teaches high school mathematics and solid geometry. Boys learn football in physical education classes under Frank Minato. who also coaches the junior team. He has an A. B. from South- ern California. . Q va, 13 Y ' .4 Miss Setsuo Okubo, who teaches junior Eng- lish-social studies, is putting the weekly plans on the blackboard. She has a bachelor's de- gree, from the University of Hawaii. Kenneth Prince, who teaches auto shop and ce - ramics, shows the boys what a carburetor is He studied at the Art Institute, University of Chicago and the University of Hawaii. A'ren't the displays against vandalism excel while Mrs. Janet Landgraf and Mrs. Dorothy made by the members of McKinley's Key Club. all over the United States. ,gi I 14 Wilbur Olson,who is exchangingclasses with Harold Smith. is demonstrating to the radio electric shop students how to set up a cathode ray oscilloscope. Students in lVlrs. Jeanette Puuohau's junior English-social studies class study the quali- fications of candidates for the local election. She has an A. B. from the University of Hawaii. lent? asks William Wise, boys' counselor, Strohman approve the pictures in the display This projectis being sponsored by Key Clubs 3 X, 5. Mathematics and aviation science are taught by Morris Pang, who explains a difficult probs lem tohis class, He received a B. Ed, degree from the University of Hawaii. Mrs, Virginia Ransburg, journalism teacher. is busy typing on the electric typewriter. She received her A.B. from Missouri Valley and an M.A. from Columbia. Mrs. Jessica Kea demonstrates to her stu- dents the preparation of oxygen. A graduate of University of California, she also handles audio-visual education. Let me read you one of my favorite poems, pleads Miss Grace Remickin her senior Eng- lish-social studies class. She has both an A B. and an M. A. from U. H. sawrence Silva, witha bachelor' s degree from he U. H..teaches biology and driver's training. le demonstrates a psycho-physical test to de- ermine the width of the field of vision. 'The best way to find aplace is to locate it on he map, 'declares Mrs. Clare Smith to her senior English-social studies students. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Park College. Mrs. Miriam Rodenhurst, a graduate of Po- mona, teaches English-social studies and al- soisjunior class adviser. Here she is about to correct some test papers. R35 p L Q -I . ,-1.1 .fu ,F sm me . V M r iii li CAMERA l SHY ,I Miss Frances Mecredy, a teacher of mathe- matics at McKinley, obtained her A. B. degree from the University of Hawaii. She preferred not to have her picture taken. Miss .lane Stratford, another ofMcKinley's mathematics teachers.received her M.A.fr0m Kansas State. She has taught eve ry thing from arithmetic to algebra. Mrs. Sarah Snodgrass sees that her students learn to use adding machines. A graduate of Nebraska. she also teaches business English and mathematics. f:e....y J. A ' 'L' iffy ., .fu A fi s, s X . i .Z ig - i Q if tv .ft - CRL I, iv D ffvx ,, '1.s ff . K w A 4 Douglas Sakamoto, who teaches mathematics and horticulture,shows one of his prize plants. He earned his B. S. degree at the University of Hawaii. Daniel Sison. who teaches printing, is showing some of his boys some fine points about setting type, He is a graduate of McKinley high school. Singing beautifully are the chorus members instructedbyMrs.DorothyStrohman, who al- so teaches piano and music appreciation. Her undergraduate workw0nanA.B.at California. 15 'wg Sophomore health is taught here by Joseph Tom. who also coaches the Senior Football team. He has B.S. and M.S. degrees from University of Oregon. Mrs. Elizabeth Wayne, who teaches bookkeep- ing and typing, instructs her students in using the adding machine. She received a B.S. from Kansas State and an M.A. from Washington. Raymond Won, who received his B.S. from the University of Hawaii, is showing his agriculture boys how to prepare the spraying machine. 16 A ui Miss Eleanor Vogel, who has a Ph. B. from the University of Wisconsin. shows her class some fine points in art. She also teaches photography. Mrs. Florence Wickland is seen showing a girl the proper strokes in swimming, for she is a teacher of girls' P.E. as well as busi- ness English and typing. Jun Lum Young,who teaches mechanical and architectural drawing, has an M. S. from North Carolina. Here he shows a student how to correct a drawing. Miss Bernice Warner enjoys an experiment with her chemistry students. She has a B.S. from the University of Chicago and has done graduate work at Stanford and U. H. ff' um Witha B.S. from Oregon State, Mrs. Genevieve Williamson specializes in senior health teach- ing. Here she is about to get out her projec- tor to show some films to her class. Seen above is Miss Signa Wikander, who teaches both French and Latin. Here she is instructing one of her students in Latin class. She received her A.B. degree from U.C. l A graduate of McKinley, this attractive miss is Miss Jane Okubo, our efficientoffice worker in the cafeteria . She is also responsible for di- recting the cashiers during the lunch hours. Sergeant James Gau, who teaches sophomores the correct ROTC methods, is also in charge of all tlie rifles and other weapons. He sees that they are kept in perfect condition. Sexgeant Robert Barr, with many years of army experience here and in foreign coun- tries, has taken over the instruction of the first year rookies in MCKinley's ROTC. , ,,.-sv---'rt Miss Ellen Say, attendance clerk, gladly ad- mits an absentee to school. A graduate of McKinley high school, she also assists the school treasurer. lllnl tn., 5 u Y li, i 'r'cAf2Z MfSgt. William Iviailolo teaches his budding R. O. T. C. juniors all the intricacies ofread- ing a map. He also handles some administra- tive problems. Captain Herbert Herrin, McKinley PMSBKT of the ROTC, shows how the three platoons oi the battalion should line up. He has an A. A. de- gree from Kansas City junior college. Sergeant Donald Powers demonstrates the workmanship of the M-l rifle. He takes Care of the supply room and drills Company F. His Job is to hand out the ROTC uniforms. The lunch does lcok good, doesn't it? According to the expressions on the faces of To- shio Hagiwara, Jun Lum Young, Raymond Won, Kenneth Prince and William Wise, teachers.who sitat the exclusive men's table in the cafeteria. it is really good, However, they seem to be too pre-occupied to look pretty at the camera, don't they? l7 We Serve The Whole School Manuel Jesus, head custodian, is seen at the electro electrical switchboard, which controls the house and stage lights in the audi- torium. Here we see him contact- ing the two spotlight operators in the booth. Hmm, it's just as good as it looks, exclaims Mrs. Frances Sasaki, our cafeteria manager, about the stew whichis being pre- pared for lunch. She sees to it that all our food is as tasty and nutri- tious as possible. Mrs. Gladys Aramaki Mrs. Gabriella Felix Stanley Kumakura Mrs. Dorothy Matsunaga Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria 3, 1 1-sf? WMM f ' --i fr . -. L., si, 3x'KtE?k' F' .za he c ,K'3- rxgfzk? A 'L-fm' 'T 35 C' rf -H 1. .-, a Mrs. Harriet Okihiro Miss Mitsue Fukuda Mrs. Sally Yamamoto Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria . I' 'ik X Es ' Antone Pilres John Camara Noboru Hayashi Tamotsu Takahashi Alvern Gody Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Saboco Dinglasa Mrs. Evelyn Correa Ernest Chung Alfred Gouveia Mrs. Leatrice Kahalekulu Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian 18 c oo vernment 5 h I Q ,, , .f:f '1'-f .. ,X W ,zfunang-. -..--gff'2'fA'i A , fq ..'. ,,.,l ,-fr sf .' Ep-v 'Af, 'l 'I ily, A A A ,,4-....,.....,-U.-..--.-g..-J.:-1,-. '- A A Y - I 1 1 1 . was vi .:f,.,.AN.f,.-.,.A,..,A1 . g kp 3- ,If '- Q.. , ,.. ,V Hr 2517 .fi N 'A', i A- 1' IQ' ,'T?':f 75' A - 1W ? V' ELK' A -A-N if--QA.. A x -V , I A -A ,, ,L,, .,., . A ,-A. A' 'A +-,-+f+N- I -Ax Ax fic: '1'fAf'f'ff ' mf , , , . ? y 'f:'A 'A A' - - A A A A If ',1,L-Alvin MMm,,,,,,,E.51..,, - Jw ' J 4 M JK! I 4, ,. V ..-A..T.. 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I 11. fm- v': 'y A: -A '14 I ' ' 1 f. e51,+5f'?fJ ffQ43T 55553515 , A A ' 'VW ajfff fig, ,gg aw- - 'Q'1 mgg-, A g' . ..,, ,, -1 , - ,fl e Si Q1 f-,-,.H,,, 'Eg' if gp AA if ,111 A f e: uf Q-2A 4, car- W L? 'ww -A M-:AAA- -Y A eg H ' sf ' 1.-?fif22f A3'f'.i'?f',' ,- , , ga,-'H 1 J MV A VT f - aa, .. 1-.- i-A - .ff Afgfgfw -a Ak+-.,,., L 'A AY' . : AAA ,ff5r.gp,5gi4539-5 5 .11- ly , Hu- D .mc ' . ii 1 fi -1311-w'A 1 A , P W afffff -U .,-in-f L ' I-lOrm'uAl u I-Iiglw School 38 Wallace Fukunaga President 655x951 'tr We Develop Ralph Ohara Vice-President Our school government was first organized in the second semester of the school year, 1923-1924. Starting as a student council, by gradual changes . I . X-T it has become the present modern school govern- Doris Kuratsu Assistant Secretary .. gui. pu .Nj -'wsbevl .lg Mr s Mary Sutherland Adviser ment system. Itis a student and teacher organization working on the different school problems that must be solved in order that we may be able to function smoothly. The students are represented by a member selected from each homeroom who meets with the school government officers and various commit- tee chairmen under the supervision of an adviser. When the representatives report to their home rooms, their teachers see to it that class meet- ings are carried on efficiently and correctly. They offer suggestions that will aid the students in mak- ing wise decisions. Also through the cooperation of our teachers, our school government has be- come a necessity in regulating and enforcing the policies of the school f'or the benefit of all. These representatives report to their classes all the problems that must be solved and ask for suggestions and helpful criticisms. In this manner we learn to understand our democratic government and to practice good citi- zenship. This year, we are celebrating its 30th birthday anniversary. During the years that it has been func - tioning, it has improved immensely and has become of great importance in settling our problems. Another successful school year has just been Real Leaders ,sf-Ulwmgfz 155 Frances Goto Secretary completed with our capable and energetic leaders guiding us under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Suth- erland, our school government adviser. Much has been accomplished with the cooperation and participation .of the officers and students. Wallace Fukunaga, our able and responsible president, led us through a most successful year at McKinley. As a leader, he presided over the rep- resentative assemblv and the executive council and inspired the school with his original ideas. Supervising the standing committees was Ralph Ohara, our very dependable vice-president. In ad- dition, he was always ready to preside over meet- ings in the absence of the president. Our neat and accurate minutes were the work of our efficient secretary, FrancesGoto. She was al- ways prompt in meeting deadlines for her records. Roy Kaneko, our honest and trustworthy treas- urer, kept accurate accounts and a well-balanced book by putting his mathematical ability to good use. The projects we undertook working together as a cooperative group included a paper drive to get funds to send delegates to various conferences, the collection of plants for the Lanai Limalau and our annual Lima Kokua drive to collect articles of clothing for the needy. In addition to the various community projects, we, too have worked toward better social develop- ment in the students. We organized the Winter Prom, a student body formal held during January and planned several school canteens. We feel that our social functions have been most successful. Roy Kaneko Treasurer 46 r- ' f .. 5559511 Stew ,fl , ,ggg ,. E wt f +. if-W2 'Qs-f an ,MMI 5 Fredric Kawaharn Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Mary Sutherland looks pleased as President Wallace Fukunaga and Secretary Frances Goto make paper leis. Ralph Ohara, vice- president. checks committee reports, while Roy Kaneko, treasurer, and his assistant, Fredric Kawahara, count football ticket receipts. Zl Madam, Muriel Chang As sembly Board We Work Kazue Nishimura Evelyn Hiroshige Registering, Policy Social Our committees at McKinley are organized to find a solution to various problems confronting our school. They assume great responsibility, for through their accomplishments, we were able to function properly. Muriel Chang, our assembly board chairman. worked with Mrs. Janet Landgraf to produce very entertaining ,and educational assemblies. Handling registering, policy and organization was Kazue Nishimura, who organized and reg- istered all clubs and worked on the dress policy. Ambitious Evelyn Hiroshige worked very energetically to make our canteens successful. Other social activities provided much enjoy- ment for the students, making the year a memora- ble one. Betty Toda, hospitality chairman, greeted all of McKinley's guests and conveyed the Aloha of the school. Under the direction of Patsy Hamano. chair- man of the Lanai Limalau group, improvements made on the pavilion included the imen's and wom- en's rest rooms and a band shelter. Geraldine Lee, guidance chairman, worked very hard to make arrangements so that the Career Week would be a success. Margaret Kaneshiro, court commissioner, pre- sided over all court sessions, wisely and intelli- gently, fulfilling the duties of a leader. Doris Kuratsu, community and world relations chairman, directed drives for funds and the annual Lima Kokua clothing drive. Janice Goo, our publicity chairman, worked very hard to inform the public of McKinley's functions and activities through the local news- papers. Gladys Akiyoshi and Kenneth Yoda, who were responsible for the difficult task of issuing I.D. cards to all students, handled this duty efficiently. Betty Toda Hospitality ZZ Patsy Hamann Lanai Lima lau Geraldine Lev Guidance Through Committees Janice Goo Publicity Margaret KIDQIMYO Doril Kllflflll Court Commissioner Community and World Relations Janet Shimomura and her committee han- dled all cafeteria and health problems. She was also responsible for promoting safety within our school. Geraldine Lee, representing 1VlcKinley at the Oahu Youth Council, helped to promote community interests and sponsored leadership groups. Phoebe Kimura, heading the movie committee, provided interesting and educational films for the students. As chairman of the lost and found committee, Thelma Fujitani gathered all lost articles in an at- tempt to find their owners. Lorraine Seno, court clerk, kept accurate minutes on all court proceedings, notified all vio- lators as to the date of the trial, and .sent sub-poe- nas to all witnesses. Dorothy Lo was the person responsible for our successful school pep rallies and the terrific back- ing we gave our team during the games they played. From her we gained faith to back our losing team until we tasted the spoils of victory. Flora Kawamoto and Warrenlshii, Inter-school councilco-chairmen, represented McKinley in pro- moting more friendly relations with different schools. The Red Cross committee, headed by Doris Noyama, was always ready to lend a helping hand when needed. Sam Uyehara, chairman of the plant improve- ment committee, worked energetically to make our campus beautiful. He was responsible for all groups that reported for voluntary work on Saturdays. Kenneth Maeda, chief of police, worked diligently to solve McKinley's traffic prob- lems. Louis Cabanilla, fire marshal, conducted all fire drills to test our reactions in an emer- gency. Gladys Akiyolhi Kenneth Yoda Janet Shimonxura Identification Card Bureau Identification Card Bureau Clfeterh,Henlth and Safety 23 Geraldine Lee Phoebe Kimura snqwgpffb ,him E Thelrna Fujitani Oahu Youth Council Movies Lost and Found , sf - P' 'T 'f! M.. 'L if . , i , 1' .xg ,..., I ' V I l l-',,4l1 .' 'rp J -'MY ' q is -fn: v'N'Y 'ff -1 3- ffl' 'P - '- sf A . F- Y f, Jzcvv. ,x .I 'oo' .f . CHNUGQ' . -...f l F -u--' A- D th L Lorraine Senc A Oro Y 0 Court Clerk School Spirit and Rally Flora Kawamoto Warren Ishii Doris Noyama Inter-School Council Inter-School Council Red Cross Sam Uyehara Plant Improvement Kenneth Maeda Chief of Police Louis Cabanilla Fire Marshal Aff 4 ..-4 ff iw. '- ' ' .udmn-I Mr,-'41 --4.x-- . . ,P Y. S ,J J, I , . g0lU ,n?1 A .MwAw.-- ,.-A X, . . . , -' 1 . 'vu fag. - . ' , n ,-. . 1 Q, Q ,F -f,.q-um-'szuwffv ..,..gf ' 1-: Ma. Mc was-ent Kime H5 'r.z,, Ores a Uv vew-vu 9 I 859' .f-' F Fw- - 'f ' I . .........1.......- . ,,,.f.,..4..-.........La VF Enix.. NSY-v-ang 'j . - , .M 2 4 A . 1 , a www' . Hoof 1908 Jeff? If I am elected, lwill try to rnake our sophomore year a happy and memorable one. These were the words of James Asato'spresidentia1 campaign speech. He and the other officers did a swell job of living up to his words. Miss Violet Chuck, class adviser. makes plans with Maizie Ma- suokz, secretary. At her right, Lola Oki, vice-president, checks committee reports. President James Asato, at left, works on the agenda and Treasurer Stanley Seki figures out the dues collected, 26 We Are Young Assisting him was Lola Oki. our alert and helpfulvice-pres- ident, who should be commended for her fine work of making out the committee reports and in taking over some of James's responsibilities to make his load lighter. Early in September the class of 1957 began a new life as the sophomores of McKinley high school. The vast campus with its many students inspired us so that we could hardly wait to take part in its many activities. We were delighted when asked to join the Black and Gold staff and help them celebrate the 90th anniversary of our school. We started the year off with our best foot forward by choosing our class officers. We elected James Asato as president and Lola Oki as vice-president. Maizie Masuoka, kept the minutes and Stanley Seki handled our money matters. Withthe help of these officers and Miss Violet Chuck, our competent adviser, we accom- plished a great deal. The various committees also helped to guide us. Heading these were Ray Loo,who handledthe libraryg Judith Fujii. guidanceg Sylvia Amioka, the forum: Nancy Chinen, Englishg and Helene Medeiros, community relations. The first canteen of the year given in our honor was a most successful affair. Held at our own I..a.naiLimalau, we danced to the music of the ever popular Black Platters. The Y-Teen Executive Council presented an orientation program for all girls who were in- terested in organizing clubs. The boys shared the activitieswith the upper classmen and joined And Ambitious f We are indebted to Maizie Masuoka. our efficient secretary for l stand for honesty in all 1 do or say! This line taken from keeping the minutes of our meetings neatly and accurately. Ai- McKinley's Code of Honor must have inspired Stanley Seki. for ways seenwithacheerful smile on her face, this popular lass was honesty and sincerity were two outstanding .iualities of our a friend of everyone. the Hi-Y groups. The teachers helped us tremendously to pre- pare for the future. One of the features was an assembly given by the guidance committee on March 9. Five students from various English- social studies classes spoke on careers, health, and leisure time activities. Mrs. Doris Keppeler, girls' counselor, spoke at special assemblies on sophomore orientation at McKinley, stressing methods that would make our years in school most profitable. Miss Irmgard Hormann, from the Library of Hawaii, talked to three assembly groups on Books of the Old World, bringing out many ideas from the stories that proved to be exciting and romantic. We all looked forward to the greatest event of the year, when we celebrated our class day. Dressed in the colors we chose for the affair, we added many a gay note to the campus. We wrote a clever, originalplay and produced it. We also enjoyed our own dance that after- noon at the Lanai Limalau. We enjoyed reading our special edition of the Daily Pinion. which we published under the di- rection of Mrs. Fern McQuesten. We have now come to the end of our sopho- more year, but it will always be a memorable one. It has been one filled with fun and hard work. treasurer. A hearty thanks to Miss Violet Chuck. our vigorous adviser. with- out whose aid, our sophomore year would not have been so suc- cessful. She spentagreat dealof her time helping us and we are very grateful for her guidance. Z7 will mf MISS VIOLET CHUCK---PERIODS l-.I Top rowtfl.. to RJ Joyce Furtado, Edna Ito, Grace Nishijinza, Erma Jean Kelepolo, Hattie Kupihe, Charles Kane, Melvin Lum, Robert Go. William Burgess. Row 2: Virginia Kajioka, Jeanne Onoye, Jane Ma- tsumoto. RuthRokuta. Eleanor Reres, Agnes llavines, Janet Takano- bu, Jane Higa, Jane Watada, Katherine Kuriyama. Row 3: Thomas Uyehara, Andrew Arakaki, Walter Lum, Ralph Nakasone, James Nako. Herbert Hew Len, Wayne Oshio, Fred Terrao. Row 4: Jean lengan, Loretta Young, Dawn Kho, Roberta Roller, Grace Tsuda, Martha Muramoto. Sylvia Hajixna, Patricia Reis, Helene Medeiros. MISS VIOLET CHUCK---PERIODS 3-4 Top row: QL. to R,l Jert Yamashiro, Gordon Yoneshige, Warren Wan- norriae, Raymond Miyashiro, John Lyman, Winston Konishi, John Bur- gess, Reynold Tanimoto, Wayne De Caires, Melvin Nishijo. Row Z: Thelma Arakawa, Mary Moku, Nora Uyehara, Marian Fasone, :Betty Hatakeyama, Rachel Hashiba, Lorraine Sunabe, Hilda Fukushima, Ann MRS. VIRGINIA EVANS---PERIODS 3-4 'I op row: KL. to R.j Arthur Watson, Enoch Kon, Richard Leong, Al- vin Esbisui, Kenneth Takeyesu, Linford Wong, Walter Sakaue, An- drew Anama, Donald Tenn, Calvin Kaimana. Row Z: Mason Takeshi- ta, Leola Iakara, Noana Keohohou, Lucille Villaver, Eloise Pinto, Harriet Arii, Lillian Stevens, Judy Layus, Carl Scheufele. Row 3: Tsuchivama. Row 3: Ronald Tokita, Ya suhara Iwashita, Elywn Suzuki, Ka' ,K:,Nf1ll1Ol.O, Stanley Sakashita, Rex Koga, Carl Oshiro, Morris Shin, Albert Shimamoto, Charles Takahashi, Eugene Heleka hi. Ronald Yamamoto. Row 4: Arnold Chun, Victor Endo, Gregory Keanaaina, Annette Awaya, Marjorie Chang, Sylvia Chang. Lorraine Kelii, Hilda Watanabe, Paul Panui, Takavoshi Mivake, Stanley Morikawa. Roy Gushiken, Eugene Uemura, Ignacio Perez, Walter Choi, Henry Chong, Thomas Lai, George Yamamoto, Ken Masu, Richard Higa, Robert Yoshikane, Nathan Takeuchi, Fred Kaya, Edward Camara. Row 4: Glenda Pires, Charlotte Pacheco, May Taura, Sonja Haney, Pamela Wong, Elaine Weeks. Grace Hussey, Dolores Layau, Moana Kaimi, Winiired Gates. Z8 lVlRS. VIRGINIA EVANS---PERIODS 5-6 Top row: QL. to RJ Raymond Pattersoi, Sidney Spencer, Wallace Kinohi, Herbert Kimura, Joseph Adams, Allen Koerte. Francis Wong, Ronald Saito, Kenneth Takahara, Henry Tomita. Row Z: Merle Mark, Joyce Kaneshiro, Jean Hirayasu, Vivian Nloniz, Viola Yamaguchi, Mae Kalima, Ellen Yoshioka, Betty lVlura- yama, Lillian Kawagusuku. Row 3: Raymond Uehara, Alisna Recarte, Rudolph Molina, Roy Takara, Jacob Soares, Walter Takahara, Robert Sakai, Yoshiyuki Hokama. Row 42 Lillian Matunding, l-larriet Kono, Barbara Ching, Carol Ann Ching, Ronald Awaya, Barbara Kanakoa. Elvera Kauple, Marian Ha- segawa, Judy Murakami. MISS LOUISE GIVANV--PERIODS 3-4 Top row: KL, to RJ Alvin Sato, Richardson Mills, Richard Nakahara, Lester lzuo, Edwin Wada, Donald Pang, Raymond Rodrigues, George Hew Len, James Carinid, Andres Callejo, Edwin Fong. Row Z: Ra- chael Sakuma, Rhoda Fujita, Elsie Kaneshiro, Kazuko Kameoka. f'lOI'ChCE Kamiya, Muriel Teruya, Grace Tagomori, Nancy Abe, MISS LOUISE GIVAN---PERIODS 5-6 Top row: QL. to R., Ralph Okamoto, Ronald lgarta, Clyde Mikuni, Richard Salmon, Robert Takaki, Richard Sasahara, Robert Kam, Raymond Miyamoto, Theodore Fukushima, Harold Shintaku, Elwood Asing. Row Z: June Yasumoto, Bernice Funakura. Jane Yoneshige, Eileen Kawamoto, Judith Uyehara, Clara Endo, Frances Yano, Jean Violet Yong, Clara Toyama. Row 3: Wilfred Fujita, Burton Lau, John Yee, Charlotte De Cambra, Jeanette Yangson, Stanley Masaga- tani, Kenneth Fujishige, Frederick Ing, Robert lvliyashiro. Row 4: Thelma Tanna, Yolanda Tacderan, Carol AnnHirai,Amy Nishioka, Annette Maneuwa, Agnes Wann, Jane Serdinia, Cynthia 'I'ai, Marie Retada, Judith Ishiguo, Constance Lau. Kimura, Elaine Okada, Joanne Lum. Row 3: Aimee Sato, Irene Ho- kama, Rosie Labrador, Barbara Nakamatsu, Mona Kaneshiro, Eunice Lau, Jean Nakasone, Dorene Nishihara, Patricia Okawa, Sharie Seki, Colleen Arata. Row 4: Alice Takeuchi, Charlotte Littlewood. Dorothea Gonsalves. Valerie Yokota, Jennie Alanano, Wilna Bise, Carl Yamabe, Merle Kaeo, Barbara DeMello, Gladys Hoo. 2.9 l , f . . va if nfa'-A AA MISS KLARA KURANO---PERIODS l-Z Top row: QL. to RJ Bert. Tomasu, Terence Kimura, Henry Okirnoto, Stephen Hangai, Donald Igata, Yeu Wah Siu, George Murakami, Ed- win Uyehara, Manuel Carpio. Donald Nishiiye. Row Z: Lillian Oyama, June Mijo. Shirley Higa, Martha Kawakone, Lynne Iwanaka, Adeline Karnada. Rose Kadamoto, Loretta 'lziacwirlcy Shimazu, Elaine Oshiro. Row 3: Harry Takara, Edward Lee, Raymond Ka- neshiro, Florence Oshiro, Mary Jane Ili, Waiona Kaikaina, Yvonne McCandless, Kenneth Kawada, Kenneth Takenaka, Sanford Pang. Row 4: Mary Ellen Dias, Lorraine Kamisato, Sally Nakasone, Joyce Fujii, Joan Sugai. .Iean Nakagawa, Pearl Tsutsumi, Mae Galuteria, Patsy Iigima, Joanne Yamanaka, Allene Komatsu, Mary Lou Huihui. MISS KLARA KURANO---PERIODS 5-6 Top row: KL. to R., Frederick Matsuura, Alvin Shishido, Donald Martin, Frank Snooks, William Huihui, Norman Taketa, Robert Asing, Dennis Tsukamoto, James Perry, Earl Santos. Row Z: John Asato, Fred Arata, Daisy Belle Kahele, Elsie Shiroma, Linda Wong, Audrey Aiu, Reiko Aoyama, Annie Ho, Albert Bagood, MRS. WINIFRED MAU---PERIODS I-Z Top row: QI... to RJ Theodore Yamarrioto, Rodney Harvey, Robert Masuda, Walter Tashiro, David Vance, Edward Almarez, Ray Loo. James Haioka, Frank Ponimoi, John Liu, Walter Kagawa. Row Z: Sail I-Iatanaka, Kikuye Ebisu, Nancy Miyashiro, Julia Sakai, Kath- erine Kotake, Lola Oki, Maizie Masuolfa, Eloise Kulmtsi, Wzlnrla Wa- Allen Irriamura. Row 3: Toshiki Tamura, Richard Matsumoto, Yuen Hee Chee, John Akana, Paul Yamauchi, Norman Akazawa, Henry Kekoolani, Stanley Morishige, Milton Kauo. Row 4: Rose Manini, Judith Asato, Theresa Kon Kee, Elizabeth Ah Loy, Nancy Kobayashi, Jane Palenapa. Patricia Crisolo, Juana Franco, Barbara Goo. ta ri, Row 3: Raymond Taki, Raymond Yamashita,Theodore Shiroma, Theodore Kziwanioto, Charles Nague, Daniel Aranio, Kenneth Saku- rai, Richard ltoh, Lawrence Youn, John Gaza, Ernest Miyashiro, Raymond Sasaki. Row 4: Sylvia Amioka, Olga Medeiros, Shirley Lum, Ruth Okiida, Nancy Yamarnoto, Claire Granger, Clara Ching, Kathie l'tr.lI11'1C'T1. 31 A MRS. WINIFRED MAU---PERIODS 5-6 Top row: QL to RJ David Yoshino, James Sugiyama, Roy Kitajima, Floyd Uyehara, Giles Forsythe, Arthur Igarashi, Robert Murakami, John Loo, Raymond Taira, Wilfred Lau. Row Z: Alvina Waioli, Joyce Shimabukuro, Virginia Santiago, Joyce Shimada, Mae Kohagura, Mil- dred Shimotsu, Beatrice Lee, V ' yy, gf qlanda Yago, Sally Kamiya. June Doi, Mavis Asari. Row 3: Raymond Sato, Harold Asato, Nelson Liu, Jack Takayesu, Walter Yamada, Fredrick Kondo, Reynold Pang, Gary Chun, Wallace Kaneshiro, Ronald Nishimura. Row 4: Jean Ikuma, Evelyn Toyota, Carolyn Fujikane, Ellen Hiromoto, Janet Inoue, Jane Nakaguma, Patricia Ing. Katherine Waiolama, Betty Hamada, Rn- wena Kahaleiwi. MRS. DOROTHY McAI..ISTER---PERIODS l-Z Top row: QL. to R., Glenn Fugate, Henry Imai, Edward Akamine. Thomas Shimizu, Michael Luna. Stanley Ejercito, Walter Anderson. Thomas Kanno. Gilbert Kimura, James Ige: David Heaukulani. Row Z: Jane Murashige, Judith Kunishige, Jane Inouye, Jane Tsukimura. Laura Shishido. Amy Chow, Helene Kawamoto, Juanita Gomes, MRS. DOROTHY MCALISTER---PERIODS 3-4 Top row: lL. to R., Stanley Seki, JohnA1marez, Ronald Pang, Marcus Shimabukuro, Patrick Fernandez, Frances Yokoi, Velma Ing, Leo Na- kano. Alfred Leong, George Medeiros. Row Z: Janet Shimabukuro. Shirley Onaga. Mamie Ito, Carlene Morinaka, Mildred Chun, Betty Ko- chi, Ellen Tsujiudihi, Joyce Amano,May Tawata, Odetta Kealalio, La- V Eleanor Yakao, Susan Nishioka, Kenneth Morita. Row 3: Lucius Fujihana, Richard Farm, Richard Kondo. Stanley Taba, Barry Tsu- da, Joseph Ah Nee, Roy Oyadomari, Edwin Minato, Max Garcia, Arthur Lum, Aleric Uyehara. Row 4: Nancy Motoyoshi, Elizabeth Silva, Vinetta Wong, Diane Ho, Barbara Lee, Mildred Otaya,Kathryn Sato. verne Enoka. Row 3: Roy Ono, Thomas Katsuyoshi. Harry Kuwata, Ed- ward Maeoka, Charles Shinsato,Stanlev Kadomoto,Thomas Kane shiro. Roy Kubo. Roy Horimoto, Melvin Murakami. Charles Ichioka. Harry Okabe, Richard Yamamoto. Row 4: Amy Yamashita, Florence Idemoto, Jane Takahata, Nan Suda. Rosemary Ogata,Doris Matsumoto,Jane Te- ramae, Joyce Matsumoto, Judith Fujii, Carolyn Chow. Jean Maekawa. 32 MRS. FERN MCQUESTEN---PERIODS l-Z Top row: QL. to R., Henry Neves, Leroy Chang, Calvin ljert Lee, Joseph Woodward, Daniel Morimoto, Alfred Storm, Jacob Keliikoa, Thomas Igarashi, Douglas Sproat. Row Z: George Barclay, Robert Fukuda, Phyllis Maurice, Naomi Young, Lotus Hee, Sylvia Azevedo, Mary Ida Holu, Nancy Kahalepuna, Frederi- co Arnada, Delphin Angeles, Row 3: Michael Ugawa, 'Thomas O'15rien, Mariano Morris, Mason Rosa, Donald Shibuya, Richard Fukuhara, Charles Yoshioka, George Ishikawa, Row 4: June De Mello, Marilyn Kramer, Norma Amurxdsen, Margaret Busano, Veronica Ramos, Margaret Itai, Sarah Puulei, Lillian Kaneshi- ro, Elaine Kepilini . MRS. 1-'ERN MCQUESTEN---PERIODS 3-4 Top row: QL. to R.l Gerrick Yamamoto, Stanley Hirai, George Ha- namoto, Theodore Andrade, Roy Motoyama, James Kumasaka, Hen- ry Cho. Wilfred Dela Cruz, James Bush, Harry Kawamura, Ray Yoshioka, Richard Itokazu. Row Z: Mnsanori Miyao, Arthur M1- WILLIAM WISE---PERIODS 5-6 Top row: IL. to R.l Ernest Tonaki, Joseph Tehero, Stanley Vierra, Clinton Burns, Charles Holani. Douglas Brennum, Edward Asing, yamoto. 'fhomas Fujii. Harry Young. Dennis Kayano, Robert Kamoi. James Asato. Floyd Hayden, William Keamohuli, Donald Rivera, Walter Tamashiro. Kirby Potter, James Cantin. Row 3: Surah Halemano, Patsy Takushi, Bertha Yee, Bessie Yamauchi. Tessie Lopes. Elvina Goo, Yun Kui Zane, Kathryn Kaeka,Beatrice Apana. Howard Toda, Row Z: Howard Kaneshiro.Raymond Zakini. George Akisada. Thomas Johnson, Benedict Kaluna. Samuel Barone. Joseph Ah Nee, Percy Barretto. Samuel Casperson. 33 W. .ap 'iWho's that good-looking chick? asks Aleric Uyehara, second from right as James Nako, extreme left, proudly displays his best gal's picture. Man, she's pretty! comments Henry Okimoto, second from left, and Ronald Saito, extreme right, agrees. . Lola Oki, viceapresidexit of the sophornore class, seelns to be de- lighted with the progress made by Rhoda Fujita, assistant secre- tary, who is seen typing out reports. On the leftis Richard Itoh, assistant treasurer, looking over the budget for the year. Snip, snip, snip goes the scissors as NanSuda, sophomore editor, busily cuts the pictures for Sylvia Amioka, her assistant, to paste on the layout. Rulers, pencils, rubber cement and scissors are necessary tools to meet the deadline on their section. 34 Constance working on the Sophomore Class Day Pinion. From left to rightare Lau sets up her camera to take a shot of the girls Sylvia Amioka, Mavis Asari, Rhoda Fujita, Nan Suda, and Amy Nishi- oka. ls he taking you to the Winter Proxim? 110.-f do you rate? These excited girls popping questions at each other are Hilda Fukushima, Thelma Arakawa, Jeanne Onoye, Judith Fujii, Shirley Shimazu, and Elaine Oshiro. lhauhles and beads, the latest thing in the days of old, are worn ny these girls portraying different races inafashion show atthe Speech Festival. They are Nancy Abe, Rornan girlg Rhoda Fujita. Greek girls, Amy Nishioka, narrator and Constance Lau, Egyptian. t I .g' ' T fd 5 Juniors - 1' -.gvgfga-45, 4 . :vQgiC-guf ' ' . 1--114 HV' - ' . ' :if . .., :'37wLaE,gQ-. . . A am- 1254-'-V51 . 1, ,vr4.,H,,,.5,-. Q. ., 1 .--wuin'3v- .:z,. ' '- 'I-42 'QLZ' ' , . . wry-r-.ra fl -95' 35,3 'Emi .,- fb, ,. v' 49 'fwqgh 'tm' ' manisfrqffion B u iIding We Continue Judith H0 Mrs. Miriam Rodenhurst President Adviser We juniors, 734 strong, glad that we were lowly sophomores no longer, entered the gates of Mc- Kinley in September, full of eagerness and antici- pation. Typical of all jolly juniors, carefree, yet full of zest, we responded whole-heartedly to the Mc- Kinley way of life by participating in all social func- tions, service projects and doing equally well in scholastic achievements. Judith Ito, responsible and intelligent president, directedthe meetings of the junior class. She was assisted by Mildred Teragawachi, vice-presidentg Margaret Tao, secretaryg and Tooru Hara, treas- urer, our only male officer. Withthe encouragement and aid of Mrs. Miriam Rodenhurst, class adviser, and Mrs. Gladys Fei- rer, department head, we as a class could not help but go forward. We also progressed under the successful leadership of Judith Murakami, community rela- Mildred Teragawachi vice-president tions and guidance chairmang Edmund Terada, Junior class executives briefly make their plans for the year. From left to right, they are Mildred Earl Fujii Teragawachi, Margaret Tao. Mrs. Miriam Rodenhurst,adviserg Judith Ito and Tooru Hara. Assistant Treasurer 36 To Grow Mrs. Gladys Fcirer English-Social Studies Head Englishg and Ellen Matsushima, Library. The choice of Hawaii's Prosperity is Youth's Responsibility, as our class motto, revealed the hope for progress in Hawaii's prosperity. Pro- motion of Hawaii's Economy Through Schools was chosen as our class project. Class Day was one of the big moments for every junior. Sporting our class colors of green and white, we reigned supreme over the Mick campus and had a foretaste of what our senior year would be like. The Junior Prom, AprilZ3, the biggest event of our junior year, was out of this world, as we danced at the Ala Wai clubhouse to the dreamy music of a delightful orchestra. As another year comes to an end, we put another candle on McKinley's cake and record a step in our growth as members of a great democratic family. Although we look forward to next year as Mighty Seniors, we will always cherish this year' s mem- ories. Loretta Lau Edmund Terada Assistant Secretary English Margaret Tao Secretary Tooru Ha ra Treasurer Judv Murakami Ellen Matsushima Community Relations Library E. MRS. JULIA EVANS- --PERIODS l-Z Top row: QL. to R., Edward Chi, Robert Kanagusuku, Thomas Na- kadamori, Edward Yoshikawa, Stanley Fujinaka, Llewellyn Kaeo, Earl Shim, Kenneth Chee, Walter Koyanagi, Kenneth Okamura, Neal Okamoto. Row Z: Janet Ono, Ellen Egami, Beatrice Miya- sato, Florence Cabral, Kenneth Ebina, Linda Rodriguez, Amy Shi- buya, Alice Sesoko, Betty Yamanuha, Jean Maruoka. Row 3: Louis Kuapahi, Carl Littaua, Michael Muramoto, Robert Teramoto, Ed- win Honbo, Masaru Nakasaki, Daniel Ing, Patrick Lum. Row 4: AltheaLee, Elaine Arai, Barbara Nonaka, Patricia Yasso,AnnStib- ard, Jean Matsuda, Emily Kaiimi, Mareen Kaleponi, Myrna Cor- rea. MRS. JULIA EVANS---PERIODS 3-4 Top rowzfl.. to RJ Nicasio Bantilan, Richard Kaya, Robert Toyama, Ralph Morohashi, Ernest Katsuyoshi, Harold Yoshimura, Daniel Nicholas, Anthony Kepano, Kenneth Kaneshiro, Ben Mizuo. Row Z: Amy Uyehara, Patsy Hamamoto, June Murarnoto, Eunice lshihara, Jeanette Ikei, Frances Yasuda, Sylvia Ho, Leonard Kaneshiro, BARS. JULIA EVANS---PERIODS 5-6 Top row: QL. to RJ Mathew Poomaihealani, Gordon Neahu, Clarence Aoki, Ronald Leong, Monroe Honda, Albert Sabolboro, Sidney Fo, Wendell Torres, Mervyn Mark. Row 2: Stephen Chang, Morris Ki- moto. Jun Empenio, Thelma Nakagawa, Jane Nliura, Wilma Loui, Leonora Patary, Lynette Laumauna. Row 3: Sebastian Solomon, Chester Saito, Charles Sakoda, Ralph Harakuni, Clyde Nlasuda, Roy Komatsu, Dennis Yamada, Isaac Malag, Chester Toguchi, Nor- man Shimabukuro. Row 4: Carole Ishimaru, Florence Fukida, Helen Kawamoto, Ida Yatsu, Sallie Caetano, Judy Shimabukuro, Bertha Nakamura, Winona Cruz. Alice Uedoi, Calvin Miyamoto, Hoon Yee Goo. Row 3: David Ha- shiba, Koei Yogi, Eiichi Miyamoto, Clifton Mashiba, Paul Uramoto, Carl Nakata,George Masuda, Howard Ayau, George Sakaguchi. Row 4: Edith Mau. Joanna Chow, Eunice Au, Margaret Ramos, Elaine Tom, Elizabeth Kolb, Marua Santos, Ikuko Yogi, Gwendolyn Kano. 38 MRS. LUCY FARDEN---PERIODS 1-Z Top row:QL.toR.Jl-Iiram Hironaka, Herbert Wangenheim, Eric Ber- holz, Leslie Nakamura, Stanley Yamanaka, Daniel Matsumoto,Kenneth Yamanaka, John Shinkawa, Kenneth Yoda, Wilfred Shigeta. Row 2: Margaret Lum. Ethel Iwasaki, Ruth Komuro. Barbara Nakuma, Joan Arakaki, Judith Murakami, Betty Toda, Iris Miura. May Yorita, Lil- lian Koga, Lorraine Seno. Harriet Nishiguchi. Row 3: Alberta Wong, Robert Toma, Edwin Uwaine, Robert Shiosaki. Ronald Aragaki,Clar- ence Sunada. Stephen Choy, PatrickChu, Art Kimura, Vernon Miya- moto. Barbara Tani. Row 4: Nancy Kawakami, Nancy Tsuru, Jean Tsuda, June Otaya, May Sasaki, Antoinette Souza, Jeannette Migita, Patricia Yamanaka, Loretta Lau, Mamo Nakagawa, Helen Okada. MRS. LUCY FARDEN---PERIODS 3-4 Top row: QL. to R., Audrey Lee, Gloria Ursal, Shinobu Okami, Gail Okamura. Ramona Tong. James Ching. Herbert Watanabe, Richard Nagano. Roy Tsukamoto. Wilfred Ito. Row Z: Eleanor Aoki. Jane Yamashita, Judith Ito. Mary Chang. Lillian Lee. Mil- dred Teragawachi, Ethel Kumai, Gloria Yamao, Bernice Kohara, MRS. GLADYS FEIRER---Pl-IRIODS 1-Z Top row: KL. to R., Harris Melemai. Robert Ko, Solomon Ellis, George Hayase, David Chun, Chris Kalei, George Kipapa, Edward Wise. Woodrow Matayoshi, Harold Kaneshiro. Richard Yuen. Row Z: Adrian Yasutake, James Kearnohuli, Pedro Nebres, Lawrence Te- Yeiko Yamada. Row 3: Earl Fujii, James Kawainui. Paul Ni- shimura, Harold Teramae. George Idemoto, Claude Kanemori, Herman Minami, Warren Ishii, Edward Kino. Row 4: Amy Mi- to, Janet Nishihira, Margaret Tao, Elsie Sur, Jean Imada. Bertha Tanaka. Ann Kondo. Dorothy Kajihiro. Muriel lwakami. Margaret Murakami. ruya, Sandy Ponimoi, Philip Yuen. Thomas Teruya. Jerry Okuda. Eugene Kaneshiro, Daniel Oyama. Row 3: Jane Nakamura. Ann Ii, Sylvia Shimabukuro, Betty Higa, Sara Shibata, Ellen Nehei, Patsy Sekioka. Grace Akaki, Judith Ebalaroza, Vivian Makaneole, Vir- ginia Ching. 39 MRS. GLADYS FEIRER---PERIODS 3-4 Top row: QL. to RJ Joseph Fasone, Sweeney Ah Sui. Stephen Chee, Winona Kuloloia, Pepe Pili, Harriet Roberts, Saturmina Nilias, David Kahanu, Melvin Kauhane. Row2: Lau Hing Lum, Juliet Oshiro, Sybil Chang, Margaretliaopia, Betty Ho, Diana Hussey, Vivian Oshi- ro, Elizabeth Go, Carolyn Higa, Mary Dela Cruz. Row 3: Joseph Aukai. Alvin Kikuya. Edmund Chun, Stephen Samson, Henry Ayano, Richard Arata, Richard Yuen, Blessfair Ouchi, Masaki Kaneshiro, Richard Nomura. Row 4: Patricia Tomioka, Lucinda Lasconia, Ethel Okada, Elizabeth Kepilino, Pearl Kalai, Nellie Muller, Catherine Risner, Mary Andrade, Christine Paden, Eudora Lee. MRS. MILDRED GORDON---PERIODS 3-4 Top row: QL. to R.l Woodrow Almeida, Donald Okimoto, Stanley Fernandez, Samuel Perdigan, Frederick Santiago, William Frank, Roy Christy. Walter Sakurai, Richard Kato, Marvin Robley. Row Z: Takayo Tottori, Beverly Nakama, Dora Takara, Doris Ebisuzaki, Louise Kojima. Sylvia Kudo, Marian Chinen, Marion Jeanl-lirata, MRS. MILDRED GORDON---PERIODS 5-6 Top row: QL. to RJ Edmond Terada, Alvin Hirohata, Thomas Kawa- mura, Gil Tanabe, Yvonne Zusimovitch, Bonnie Smith, Richard Ho- rii. Ernest Yamato, Robert ltoman, Warren Chang, Alexander Young. Row Z: Elsie Shimabukuro, Sachiko lzuonizaki, Julia Naka- sone, Marjorie Sonoda, Betty Gomez. Margaret Ramis. Jean Haruki. Nancy Kaneshiro, Joy Tanaka. Row 3: Sylvia Hawes, Elaine Cum- mings, Patricia Leong, Verna Yee, Ann Komeya, Jane Shimabukuro, Kay Ikemi, Pualani Ho, Karen Ogata. Row 4: Grace Tsutsumi, Beatrice Ferreira, Carole Suzuki. Barbara Chen, Elizabeth Chu, Mary Berdon, Joyce Kawahara, Fujiko Kishimoto, Amy Hori- kawa. Gertrude Sakamoto, Elaine Morishige, Mary Okumoto. Row 3: Ken- neth Kang. Francisco Agcaoli, Milton Sakamoto. Stanley Sekiya, Al- vino Romero, Henry Miyamura, Robert Ching, Edwin Igawa, Kenneth Nitta. Row 4: Aileen Fong. Grace Wada, May Takara, Jessie Ta- kushi, Mae Yasutake, Jeannie Kam, Harriet Hamasaki, Diane Clark, Stella Kozuki., Marjorie White. 40 MRS. MARGARET MAU---PERIODS l-Z Top row: QL. to R., George Masaki. Raymond Hirano. Dennis Manabe. Leilani Schutte, Mary Miguel, Madeline Kanaina, Norma Hao, Rodney Doversola, George Tanaka, Robert Williams. Row Z: Laura Taba, Doris Shimoko, Leatrice Yoshida. Josephine Canha, Ruby Au, Bea- trice Okamoto, Evelyn Okazaki. May Kishimoto. Hazel Yamauchi. Leo- J nora Dela Cuesta, Eleanor Salmon. Row 3: Riley Yamada. Harry Choy, Harrison Miyaji, Alvin Okimoto, David Au. Kenneth Uemura, Ralph Kitamura,Allen Davis, FredrickTsuda. Row 4: Joan Itai, May Km-ii- mune, Mary Suetsugu,Jean Kaneshiro, Carol Fujita, Elsie Watanabe, Dinan Rivera, Cecelia Talon. Catherine Lopes, Bernadette Bisho. Winifred Kekoolani. MRS. MARGARET MAU---PERIODS 5-6 Top row: KL. to R., Stanley Omizo, Francis Soares, Alfred Gomes. Jack Matsumura. Stanley Yonesaki, Howard Lau. Thomas Isomura. DonaldNomura, Herbert Kondo, Danny Lam, James Lindsey. Row 2: Amy Asato, Mae Nagaue, Jeanette Benedito, Ruby Oshiro, Floy Yo- shimura. Rose Takamiyashiro, Evelyn Eko, Janet Koyama.Aileen MISS SETSU OKUBO---PERIODS l-Z Top row: QL. to R., Pauline De Rego, Royal Ynshimura, Kenneth No- zaki. Clarence Kam Sui. Henry Tamura. Donald Hashimoto, Wilbert Eguchi, Richard Lee. Margaret Abreu. Row Z: Donald Au, Kenneth Tsujioka, Roy Higuchi, Manuel Texeira, Ronald Kealoha, Herbert I-Iirai, Raymond Terada. Clyde Kawamoto. Minoru Oahiro, Tracy Ya- Heu, Irene Uehara. Row 3: Hubert Chun, Gary Azuma. Ka Hung Wong. James Matsuoka, Shogo Kozama. Melvin Morimoto, Roy Ya- nagida, Edwin Kunishi, Bernard Padilla. Row 4: Jean Nakamura. Lillian Higa, Frances Nakai, Janet Sakata, Jane Sueda, EllenMa- tsushima. Florence Yuen, Alice Siu. Linda Palk, Lillian Ka- maka. mashiroya. Row 3: Filimina Guting, Helen Oshita, Stephanie Ka- tsumoto, Izetta Kealalio, Diana Arakaki, Carol Nishimura, Yoshiko Nohara, Valkyrie Kahalelehua, Nancy Yoshimura, Florence Iwata, Merle Low. Row 4: Annette Itoga, Judith Oshiro, Suzette Tsubaki. Jacqueline Nahoi, Lillian Naito. Doreen Leong, Jane Nishikawa, Blanche Isa, Jeanette Toyama. 41 MISS SETSU OKUBO---PERIODS 3-4 Top row: QL. to R., Stanley 0da,Ronald Tadaki,Douglas Araki, Etsuo Sawa, Theodore Ajimine, Jerry Nagatani, Leonard Kaneshiro. Row Z: Lynette Lee. Jane Shim:-1buku,Mildred Itomitsu,Jean Miyamotoulanice lwane. Grace Gonsalves, Judith Pavao. Ellen Au, Lynette Ho. Row 3: Tooru H:-1ra,Carl Hagihar:-1,Kenneth Tamashiro, Charles Shimizu.Ron- ald Chun,RobertMiyashita,lVlichael Takahashi,RobertSakoeki,Row 4: Ernestine Moniz,Aletheia Ca spino, Alvina Kawainui. Margaret Yama- uchi.Elaine Nakamatsu,Barbara Shinmon,Barbara Yashiki,.Elsie To- kumaru, Juliethe Ogata. MISS SETSU OKUBO---PERIODS 5-6 Top row: QI... to RJ George Hokama, Kenneth Chun, Benny Santiago, Glenn Awaya, James Hashimoto. Wayne Umeda, Lawrence Nekomo- to. Row Zzlrene Yamane, Arlene Tanigawa, Frances Aoki, Florence Higuchi. Amy Sueda, Ellen Lyau, Cloverette Carrick. Vivian Orta, MRS. JEANETTE PUUOHAU---PERIODS 3-4 Top row: U... to RJ Paul Inafuku, Chester Yuen. Norman Peterson. Ronald Tanaka. Richard lshihara, Benjamin Kaai, Richard Hamura, Nobusada Ono, Robert Leong, Calvin Isa. Row 2: Helen Sanada, Jean Shimata, Harriet Uyetake, Janet Uyehara, Eleanor Kaneshiro. Doro- thy Takara. Irene lnouye, Virginia Nii, Carole Tamakawa, Esther Joyce Ventura. Row 3: George Young, Benjamin Fukumoto, Fred Manasas Jr.. Robert Dun, Wilfred Yamamoto, Richard Shima- bukuro, Roy Kondo. Row 4: Kikue Takushi, Edith Okata, Helene Fujiwara. Janet Miyasaki. Edna Kia, Ethel Tsutsui, Jane Yoshi- kado. Onishi, Jean Kobashikawa. Row 3: David Kamakea. Robert Choi. Harry Takeuchi, Melvyn Tojio, Gilbert Shikiya, Rosal10Reyes, Clement Ramos, George Torres, Andrew Taniguchi. Row 4: Jean Yoshida, Juanita Fabella, Loretta Garcia. Diana Mason, Edith Ma- tayoshi, Shirley Yokoyama, Naomi Cambra, Patricia Wong, Aileen Souza, Wilma Among, Ethel Makinano, Frances Hongo. 42 MRS. JEANETTE PUUOHAU---PERIODS 5-6 Top row: QI... to R., Frank Nakasone, Albert Perry, Ronald Tsuru, Tadashi Nishino, Chilton Apana, Jamcs Kahaulelio, George Uye- da, Roy Shibata, Charles Fujihara, Jerome Werner, Harry Keolanui. Row Z: Janice Takaoka, Frances Solomon, Jeanette Flores, Violet Oshiro, Emiko Makihiro, Muriel Hussey, Lorraine Mori, Irene Mi- MRS. MIRIAM RODENHURST---PERIODS l-Z Top rowz' fl... to R., Ernest Sato, George Clark. Rodney Takiuchi. Edmund Helekahi, Chester Hironaka, Harry Heya, Richard Richard- son, Lawrence Peralto, Donald Kuhia, Herbert Gabriel, James Ma- kua. Row Z: Shew Chong Chun, David Perbera, Ernest Wada, Robert MRS. IVAIRIAM RODENHURST---PERIODS 3-4 Top row: KL. to RJ Gordon Smith, Robert Yang, William Kinohi, Sueo Sakamoto, Joseph Duarte, Row Z: Frank Shimodoi, Valentine Reveira, Marie Ilfluramoto. Mildred Goo, Ina Manaole, Joan Manao- lo, Rebecca Todd. Richard Akau, Masto Kaneshiro. Row 3: James yama, Edna Kahalepuna, Shirley Rosa. Row 3: Roy Honda, Raymond Shimamoto, Walter Murakami, Richard Lovell. Marcellino Bagood. Lawrence Fujihana, George Shirotsuka. Kenneth Masuda, Edward Hia rata, Jerome Cox, Glenn Hiramoto. Row 4: Barbara Tanaka, Virginia datausa, Geraldine Kim, June Kakalia, Lillian Baker, Alberta Amund- sen, Lucille Kama, Nancy Sakaue, Dorothy Lum, Marvie Jean Kupau. Correa, Jonathan Dalimoo, Ashferd Spencer, Norman Matsuda, An- thony Lau, Jack Chong, James Lee, Tit Houng Chun, Thomas Gane- ko. Row 3: Randolf Box-ges, June Tomimura, Jane Tsuda, Theresa Castro, Rowena Kapule, Frances Gutierres, Leimomi Oda, Martin Kahue, Daniel Poepoe. Kuromoto, Gilbert Siders, Frank Robello, Benjamine Ahakoelo, Roy Ua, John Miranda, Richard Ferreira. Row 4: Zoline Abrahano, Leilani Lopes, Haakoilani Kauahikaua, Ruby Hatchie, Dorothy Ma- hunalii, Winona Boner, Jane Tomooka, Winiired Paulo. Nellie Ching. 43 Gaily dressedin their Aloha Week attire, Ramona Tong, Margaret Murakami and Florence Iwata smile obligingly for the camera. while Kenneth Okamura acts as a judge in deciding which of the girls has the prettiest Hawaiian costume. Mrs. Aldyne Breneman of the University of Hawaii speech depart- ment reads from l Remember Mama to the English committee memoers. Listening are Raymond Terada, Diane Clark, Yvonne Zasimovitch and donnie Smith, who think reading is good fun. Smiling very prettily for our photographer is Lillian Naito, our very conscientious junior editor and Jacqueline Nahoi, her assis- tant. These two girls worked very hard to make the junior sec- tion real sharp. Paul Nishimura, Ramona Tong and James Kawainui enjoy a skit put on by members of Mrs. Lucy Farden's class during a special Christmas party. Margaret Tao sits on Santa's Qwilired ltoj lap, while Judith Ito acts as announcer. Sh-h-h! whispers Mrs. Jeanette Puuohau, junior English-social studies teacher, unaware that her picture is being taken. Working on the American Observer test, from left to right, are Charles I-'ujihara and Lucille Kama,while Ronald Tsuru tries to think up a right answer. Whewl Although tired out after collecting and packing newspapers for the newspaper drive, these juniors smile happily for the cam- era. From left to right, they are Kenneth Yoda, Edwin Uwaine, Leslie Nallaxlura. and Herbert Wangenheim. 44 A? ff if 11' L' '- 4-. -uf xv. L 1'.y.LL N -. x.w.v.w ,VW . -if -,. W' 'lx T551 . r- f -fx .f ,,'x f m., x Sensors .': ' -JV' 43? w l agua . ,gs- ,. -,J , ,.K'1-X 1 w 'frm 4 - f 'l'!'r7.w'r! Lv , . 'f,. ..hm5'c54m,g,g.f4,,,,f. I, an ':,l l' WY-RS' .rf-IT' xr-1.0 ,nv- shop bums .,...y -.1-. J!-av 1:91. . vu 1. Ny, .2-.-f ,snr . .La-Q ..1 June Kawaguchi Sec reta ry Mrs . Gertrude Dow Adviser Senior class officers who busily discuss commencement plans are tienjamin Kane, assistant treasurerg Kenneth Kaneshiro. treasurerg Kenneth Kawano. president, June Kawaguchi, secretaryg and Ruby Sa- koda, vice-presidenii who are advised by Mrs. Gertrude Dow. 46 We Are Kenneth Kawano Pre sident This schoolyear, which commemorated the 90thbirthday of McKinley High, is also impor- tantfor the Class of 1955, for this was our last year within its sheltering walls. We feel proud of her achievements as a leader in education from the time when she was a one-room struc- ture to the present, when her buildings cover more than a city block. We are proud to know that McKinley was the first public high school in the territory. We are pleased to have been a part of this great insti- tution, responsible for the growth of youth in mind, body, and soul. Through the years she has introduced many new ideas in educating the youth of Hawaii. Perhaps her record has some blemishes, but what school hasn't? In every group there are some in need of much improvement and they may be the very ones whom McKinley can aid most. Certainly many of our graduates have made for them- selves positions of responsibility in the commu- nity and in the local government. Many of our high ideals were realized as we studied in her wide classrooms or while we were enjoying a football or basketball game. For here we learned that good sportsmanship is required of every player as well as of the cheering student body. We graduates have fought to keep our ideals high, using for three years, Youth, the Founda- tion of Democracy, as our class motto. With Tomorrow's Leaders Ruby Sakoda Vic e -pre sident Youth's Responsibilities in a Democracy as our class project, we helped in various school and comrrgunity affairs. We have worked hard to uphold McKinley's high standards of good citizenship. Although our time here at McKinley was used to develop us scholastically, we have had relaxation and fun at the various school func- tions, which were also educational in a social way. Yes, as we leave, the things she has taught and we have practiced very well will be put into use. We go into the world prepared, prepared in a sense that we will not have a hard time ad- justing ourselves to the strict routine of life. We will be aware of our responsibilities and duties that we must perform for our country and toward our fellow man. Our graduating class should leave this school with only success in mind. We should be remembered as the class that had many successfulrrlembers and few fail- ures. People will say that to have a record with few failuresis impossible. Butwe must remember that the higher the goal, the greater the a- chievement. As we depart, we treasure many wonderful memories. Perhaps the most important is the realization that this is a school that not only taught, but helped and guided us, so that our lives will always reflect credit on our dear Alma Mater. Kenneth Kane shiro Treasurer Benjamine Kane Assistant Treasurer Taking a break to pose for the photographer are the senior standing committee chairmen. From left to right, they are Jacqueline Chun, forumg Dorothy Kadomoto. library: Ruby Hirokawa, English: and vjetsy Hirata, guidance and community relations. 47 ,aw RUBY ABE F.H.A. DORIS AGENA Red Cross Representative F.H.A. WILLIAM S. ANDRADE H.R. Vice-Chairman DORIS AKAKA H.R. Chairman Student Body Receptionist M.C.C. DERRIK AKAMINE Junior H.R. Treasurer Senior H.R. Treasurer WILLIAM W. ANDRADE WILLIAM AKAMINE NICHOLAS AKANA H.R. Chairman EUNICE AOKI Sophomore H.R. Chairman Senior H.R. Social Chairman SYBIL AKANA GLADYS AKIYOSHI Guidance Committee Chairman School Government MICB Co-chairman CLAUDIA ARAKAKI H.R. Secretary Hi-Liters Club ROTC Sponsor ROSEBELL AKUI Sophomore H.R. Chairman Girls' Rifle Team Captain Pre-nursing Club PATRICIA ANAMA Pre-nursing Club GEORGIANNA ARAKAKI F.H.A. President Christian Fellowship Pre-nursing Club HENRY ARAKAKI Golf Team ROBERT ASATO Hui O'Seasiders WALTER ASHITOMI H.R. Secretary H.R. Treasurer Dreamers THOMAS ARAKAKI Saber and Chain RUBY ATON Girls' Drill Team F.H.A. Girls' Rifle Team HENRIETTA AU H.R. Assistant Secretary H.R. English Chairman EDITH ARAKAWA Hi -Lite r s Comme rc ialites SHIRLEY ANN AU GEORGE BAILEY S.A. Vice-Chairman H.R. Chairman Swimming Team RONALD ARAKAWA H.R. Forum Chairman H.R. Ass't.Guidance Chairman Black and Gold Artist JOHN BAJET I-LR. Vice-chairman Advanced Band Baseball DORIS BALTAZAR H.R. Secretary Girls' Swim. Team M ROTC Sponsor PAUL ARAKI S.A. Treasurer Senior Baseball JOHN BARNES BARBARA BASCON Chorus F .I-LA. Pre -Nursing Club gl' WILLIAM BEE S.A. Vice-chairman I-LR. Chairman Basketball Team MARTIN BOLPA I-LR. Treasurer Swimming Team Saber and Chain ALVIN CI-IANG Forum Committee Swimming Team Chorus GERALDINE BORGES F.H.A. Girls' Drill Team LOUIS CABANILLA S.A. Treasurer School Fire Marshal Swimming Team HERBERT CHANG Senior Football Team Chorus MITRONIA CADIZ H.R. Library Chairman Commercialites M.C.C. JUNE CARDOZA MURIEL CHANG Assembly Board Chairman M.C.C. F.T.A. JUANITA CASTRO BENJAMIN CATRIG RICHARD CHANG C lickers LEOTA CAVACO I-LR. Secretary F .T .A. JOHN CHAN S.A. Chairman Black and Gold Photographer ROBERTA CHANG S.A. Treasurer I-LR. Chairman Bobbysoxers 'YW HAROLD CHARTRAND Senior Football Team Senior Basketball Team Swimming Team DUK KWAN CHOI HARRY CHONG ALBERT CHEE ELEANOR CHOY Soph. English Chairman H.R. Forum Chairman DONALD CHUN H.R. Forum Chairman Saber and Chain ROBERT CHEE H.R. Library Chairman McCul1y Ramblers Pinion Office Manager GILBERT CHUN H.R. Red Cross Rep. Red Cross Vice-President Key Club HUBERT CHUN Advanced Band McCu11y Ramblers AILEEN CHING S.A. Chairman H.R. Guidance Chairman JACQUELINE CHUN Sr. Class Forum Chrmn. Tennis Team Co-Captain M.C.C. JAMES CHUN CHARLENE CHING JENSEN CHUN Black and Gold Photographer MELVIN CHUN Chorus - ' 'iw aa 8 of K .1 X ifgheffu A N alms i f . . , g ., 3 K .. MERYLE cr-IUN - H.R. Chairman: M.c.c.g Bobbysoxers 'n -43' ' ' W SYLVIA CHUN - M c c fl! W 35' FLORENTINO COLIADO - H.R. Treasurerg Advanced Bandg Sr. Tennis Team ALBERT CORREA - A . V. il IOHN CORREA - H.R. Chairman: Chorus A ' ,fs PEGGY CROWELL - 1-LR. Library chan-mang Cooperative Retailingg G.A.A. BERNICE DARVALOS iq I.-N as DOLORES DAWAT - M.C.C.g Pre-Nursing Clubg Red Cross Secretary n V' .V 'lj Q A R1cHARD DEAL - Chorus V 1 . 'tl ' ' a a: REMEJIO DELA RosA 'fffzfii F f 51 1- ' ' 5 A EM 5 V ' ' Q GENE DEMELLO - Chorus: Track Team: Basketball Team E 'V ' 1 f A f f-2 51:-'tif - TQ ' ALBERT Dol , gf W 5 I , I -f I .sg p ROBERT D01 if A Q . S ' I THOMAS EDDY - Football Team: Track Team 'P l--' ' ,ana 4 H-13 ROBERT EGUCHI 52 'S 'L ? 3 R 5 'rf f 119 when 'UK ,Q-sw .ul ,avi AQ aa DORIS ENDO - S.A. Chairmang S.A. Secretary: H.R. Secretary N-.....-N.-. ,.. ,- JUDITH ENDO - Pinion Proof Readerg M.C.C.: F.T.A. IVY ENOS - H.R. Library Chairmang F.H.A.3 H.R. English Chairman .ann 'G 'lag-DANce',' 5 'A' 'rom.gu1 LAWRENCE ETO 4 ,, . l A I 11, M -I 'N 1 v ALBERT FARM A Q R 2 j , 1, DOROTHY FERREIRA - H.R. English Chairman A A i CAROL FLORES - H.R. Library Chairmang Red Cross Representative f ' 1 E i ' GEE PUNG FONG A v gf 'i li ' ' J I . L.oRNA FONG - H.R. vicbchairmaa j b i 2' MARGARET FONG - H.R. vicbchairmaa jf - , .5 A - WENDELL FREITAS - Hawaiiana club 4- A g , W ' ' f AMY FUCHINO - S.A. Vice-Chairman: Commercialites 4, ' ' 1' BETSY EUJ11 - 1-LR. English Chairman I, i f A GARY EUJ11 - Advanced Band ATLQ h KENNETH FUJIKANE - Football Teamg Kakaaka sons A R., 1'Ab. A 34 R1 EDWARD FUJIMORI RODNEY FUJIO S.A. Secretary H.R. Vice-Chairman Saber and Chain . WALLACE M. FUKUNAGA H.R. Chairman GEORGE FUJIOKA H.R. Vice-Chairman H.R. Chairman Pinion Exchange Editor CORA FUJISHIGE Pinion Feature Editor M.C.C. Quill and Scroll WALLACE T. FUKUNAGA School Gov't. President Junior Class Vice-President Sophomore Class President THELMA FUJITANI H.R. Forum Chairman Pre-Nursing Club School Lost and Found Chairman RICHARD FUJIWARA Basketball Team RACHEL FUKUSHIMA H.R. Vice-Chairman Bobbysoxers Secretary DAVID FUKUDA NANCY FUKUDA Chorus Cooperative Retailing Senior Forum Chairman HAROLD FUNAKOSHI B 81 G ROTC Editor H.R. Chairman Dreamers FRANKLIN FUKUI H.R. Social Chairman H.R. Forum Chairman HENRY FUKUNAGA H.R. English Chairman WALTER FUNASAKI S.A. Treasurer McCully Ramblers Key Club CLIFTON FURUKAWA PATRICIA GARCIA ROTC Sponsor F.H.A. Treasurer I-LR. Secretary LEROY GARCIA CAROL FURUTA H.R. Forum Vice-Chairman I-LR. English Vice-Chairman Hi-Liters WILLIAM GOMES Junior Football Senior Football Swimming DORIS GOMI S.A. Vice-Chairman I-LR. Guidance Chairman B lk G Office Manager HARRY FURUTANI Senior Baseball Hui O'Seasiders JAMES GONSALVES JOSEPH GONSALVES JOHN GAN GLORIA GOO JANICE GOO Pinion Publicity Chairman M.C.C. F.T.A. BETTY GANEKO FRANCES GOTO School Gov't. Secretary Junior Class Secretary Sophomore Class Clerk DORIS GRACE I-LR. English Chairman 45. 43 'VX LORRAINE GRACE Advanced Chorus EARL GUSHIKEN S.A. Treasurer H.R. Guidance Chairman S.A. Vice-Chairman HAROLD HANGAI DOROTHY GUTIERRES H.R. English Chairman F.H.A. ALLEN GUZMAN H.R. Chairman Basketball Team Kakaako Sons IRENE HARADA H.R. Library Chairman LOUISE HACHIDA Bobbysoxers JOHN HAINE H.R. Guidance Chairman Chorus JEAN HASEGAWA H.R. Forum Chairman WARREN HAMADA H.R. Treasurer Dreamers ROBERT HANAMOTO H.R. Guidance Chairman McCully Ramblers Advanced Band ROBERT HATAKEYAMA PATSY HAMANO Lanai Limalau Chairman Sr. Class Picnic Chairman. M.C.C. MAY HAMASAKI S.A. Secretary Song Leader ROTC Sponsor JOYCE HATTORI Tennis Team ALICE HAYASHIBARA Pre - Nursing Club TEIYEI HIGA - H.R. Vice-Chairman Pinion Business Manager JANE HIGAK1 MYRNA HEE Comme rc ia lite s JOYCE HIGUCHI Adios LAWRENCE HIMEDA CATHERINE I-IEW LEN I-LR. English Chairman RUBY I-IIRAKAWA Jr. English Chairman Sr. English Chairman Commercialites NORBERT HIRAMOTO FREDERICK HIAPO Swimming Team Advanced Band Dreamers CHARLOTTE HIRANO S.A. Treasurer Bobbysoxers Commercialites EDWARD HIRAO RICHARD HIGA Dreamers BETSY HIRATA I-LR. Guidance Chairman Hi-Liters M.C.C. KENNETH HIROHATA S.A. Treasurer H.R. Treasurer Senior Football Busilyworkingnare these seniors and juniors. NoberfHir0m0tO,Wa1fTaka1'a, PaUliHOPH1PH1- JUNE HIRONAKA - H.R. Social Chairmang Bobbysoxers lotoc, James Hashimoto, Wayne Umeda, James Pahia,E.rnest Yasuda,BenFukumoto,Ed Okawa. EVELYN HIROSHIGE - School Social Chairmang Adiosg ROTC Sponsor ,Kfi.p'q AMY HISAMURA - s.A. secretary, H.R. Library Chairmang Hi-Liters t P? '54 DARLENE HO - S.A. Vice-Chairmang Red Cross Representative g cfm, 1 ':-.- ' . -:ss I Tv I YM' IVAN HO - H.R. Community Relations Chairman Q 1' ,:.. ROBERTA HO - Adios -,A W in li ,ggi MELVIN HOKAMA - H.R. vice-chairman ,A dymylgign Tj, . ,YN f , gg ALVIN HONBO - S.A. Vice-Chairman 'Q ' is! SV ' Mfav TETSUJI HONDA has qv. X? 7k-,9gl,Iu1!i f wigs Q Jw, i W 'L THELMA HORIE - H,R. SocialChmn.g H.R. Library Chmn.p Swimming Team My ,X gf! N g A'Lk'4'-ff? BETSY HORIKAMI - S.A. Secretaryg Adiosg H.R. English Chairman ff , ff' an qv , J .4 ' S 3 if Q mr A 5 C, V52 A STANLEY ICHIOKA I W3 ei L. THELMA 11-IA - H.R. Chairmang Adiosg Dream Debs . - ' f ,. A , A w,,, L A CHARLES Il l f A - A I HERBERT IJIMA 58 i sri 'li MARY IKEDA - H.R. Chairmang F.T.A. Secretary: M.C.C. President KENNETH IKEHARA - H.R. Chairmang H.R. Forum Chairman GEORGE IMAI - H.R. Treasurerg McCully Ramblers LILY IMAMURA - H.R. Community Relations Chmn.g JRC Representive JEANNETTE ING RICHARD ING - H.R. Chairmang Key Clubg Saber and Chain BEVERLY INN - F.H.A.: H.R. Community Relations Chairman NORA INOMOTO EDITH INOUYE LILLIAN INOUYE - H.R.Guidance Chairmang H.R. Forum Chairman RICHARD IRIE - H.R. Library Chairmang Clickers MILTON ISI-III - H.R. Forum Chairmang Black and Gold Track Editor FLORENCE ISHIZU - H.R. English Chairman: Library Chairman STANLEY IWAMURO - I-LR, Guidance Chairmang Baseball Teamg Dreamers HOPE IWANAKA - Bobbysoxers President QQK l v Artistic snowball favors for our Winter Prom were made by Harriet Shigeta, far left, assisted by Fred Kawahara, Evelyn Murakami, Dot Ka- wanishi, Thelma Iha, and June Sumida. af. .vw in-..... 59 'yn JUNKO IWASHITA WILLIAM JEREMIAH Junior Football Team Senior Football Team FRANCES KAKIGI S.A. Secretary Adios H.R. Guidance Chairman DIANA JOSE S.A. Secretary H.R. Library Chairman Swimming Team MARGARITA JOSE H.R. Treasurer CHIYOKO KAKU F .H.A . LUCILLE KAAI H.R. Social Chairman H.R. Guidance Chairman Comme rcialites GEORGE KADOKAWA H.R. Treasurer Senior Football Team Dreamers GEORGE KALAI DOROTHY KADOMOTO S.A. Chairman Senior Class Lib. Chairman Hi-Liters Secretary ROVEN GEORGE KAHALEHILI Senior Football flaeilehua High, PETER KALUA Advanced Band Swimming Team H.R. Social Chairman IRVIN KAHALELEHUA S.A. Vice-Chairman H.R. Vice-Chairman Junior Football HIRAM KAKAINA RUTH KALUNA Comme rcialite s F .H.A. S.A. Vice -Chairman ANITA KAM M .C .C . Commercialite s EDWIN KAMIOKA Swimming Team LILLY KAMIYA Hi- Liters Comme rcialite s JOSEPH KAMA Football Team Band Drum Major F.F.A. PATRICIA KAMIYA H.R. Secretary BETTY KANAGUSUKU S.A. Treasurer H.R. Secretary Bobbysoxers CLEMENT KAMAKA BENJAMIN KANE S.A. Vice-Chairman H.R. Vice-Chairman McCully Ramblers BERNARD KANE Track Team Chorus Saber and Chain DAVID KAMAKA ROY KANEKO School WRUN Chairman School Gov't. Treasurer Key Club CORA KANESHIRO HELEN KAMAKA H.R. Social Chairman I-LR. Chairman DONALD KANESHIRO Senior Baseball Team Hui O'Seasiders KENNETH KANESHIRO Senior Class Treasurer Senior Football Team S.A. Treasurer MARGARET KANESHIRO ROTC Sponsor School Court Commissioner Adios President PAUL KANESHIRO HENRY KAUKA Swimming Team SUE KANESHIRO l-LR. Guidance Chairman Swimming Team Bobbysoxers WINIFRED KANESHIRO Pinion Editor-in-Chief School Publicity Chairman SCOOP Recording Secretary JUNE KAWAGUCHI ROTC Sponsor Y-Teen Council President Bobbysoxers President WINIFRED KANG H.R. Forum Chairman H.R. Assistant Treasurer ELROY KANIHO TED KAWAGUCHI Pinion Art Editor Assembly Board Artist M.C.F. KEALOHA KAPULE I-LR. Forum Chairman CLIFFORD KASHIWABARA Sneior Football Team Junior Football Team FREDRIC KAWAHARA School Ass't. Treasurer Advanced Band McCully Ramblers EDWARD KATADA H.R. Guidance Vice-Chairman BETTY KATSURA S.A. Secretary H.R. Chairman F.T.A. FLORA KAWAMOTO I.S.C. Representative F.T.A. President M.C.C. JAMES KAWAMOTO H.R. Guxdance Cha1rman Saber and Chain MIRIAM KAWASAKI H.R. Library Chairman Commercxalxtes ROBERT KAYA ELLEN KAWAMURA H.R. Socxal Chaxrman Adios Commercialites WILBERT KAYA H.R. Treasurer MYRNA KAYANO Hi-Liters H.R.Com. Relations Chairman Red Cross Representatwe DOROTHY KAWANISHI Adxos Dream Debs PHOEBE KEANAAINA JAMES KEKELA KENNETH KAWANO H R Chaxrman Semor Class Pres1dent McKxnley Chrzstlan Fellowslup HENRY KEOHOKALOLE H R Guidance Chaxrman ROY KEPOO Tennis Team PATSY KAWAOKA Pre-Nursing Club Bobbysoxers DOROTHEA KIHAMAHANA Cheer Leader Chorus B L G Girls' Sports Editor JAMES KIKUCHI Clickers M H- 1 ,I 1 P NOBLE KILA - Football Teamg Basketball Teamg Band A V GWENDOLYN KILAUANO - H.R. Irororn Chairman: H.R. Forum Secreatry .5 W I Q ggi' T 5 X fy Q wifi? - ' ' i ALBERT KIM r , ' g ,,w 7f' cnfffffwk ' L 5 I aa32 t5QT v ELAINE KIM - Commercialitesg McKinley Christian Fellowship ' 1 F 'N , EUGENE KIM - I-LR. Forum Chairman A as GERALD KIMURA ,- f 7, . in 5 , ', J . N 1, 4 3-f RICHARD KIMURA - Advanced Bandg Mocnuy Ramblers 1 'N' A E- l'l' 1 H SUSAN KIMURA ' q . KENNETH KIRIHARA - Black and Gold Football Editor I A ' AVE He fl , ALICE KISHIMOTO - Commercialites ., , ,r., I, ' I Ulf? BOBBY KISHIMOT0 'C 'Y ' WALTER KOANUI -I-- K JEANNETTE KOCHI - I-LR. English Chmn.: Hi-Liters: ICC Representative 'git' if ' LESTER KODAMA - s.A. Vice-Chmn.g M.c.c. Treasurerg Saber and Chain JOHN KONO - H.R. Treasurerg Football Teamg Basketball Team 64 E, -ig ' 5'-?i'li?i55iiEi'B?ieQhAi.'1Ei'?TQ9i'Si'Sar::4-wwaeaurrxvarovxffro oo na-Wa. .. RALPH KONO - H.R. Chairmang Hui O'Seasiders RICHARD KOTAKE - H.R. Vice-Chairmang Senior Baseballg S.A. Vice-Chmn. FRANCIS KUBOTA i THEODORE KUBOTA - swimming -I 7 MN? ' DAVID KUPIHE - Senior Football D 7 ,, ' 'K .li -Q kfixv, JANE KURASHIGE - H.R. Secretary: F.H.A.: H.R. Library Chairman bm 'N CAROL KURATA - H.R. Chairmang S.A. Secretaryg Bobbysoxers N Q :I ' , -ig.-:NO if V DORIS KURATSU - S.A. Chairmang Assistant School sooroinry if i GEORGE KUWAYE - H.R. Treasurer V RICHARD LACARAN - H.R. Chairmang Senior Basketball .V ' E Z, js -.... ETHEL LAI M' f, gf ' i r-rf -... Q 'O A .Si -Qrs - ' JUDY LAM swim, L ..,.,.., LEONARD LANGLEY 5 A ,.f. . 'if his. f M 3 ,G 5' GHEE HONG LAU - Pinion Head Photographer l g15gf!:f'l ' I- mf:L-Mffrwfi.:ih,igi, L gifffwigf? JOSEPH LAU - Advanced Bandg H.R. Guidance Chairman ' H ' N ' 1 PRISCILLA LAU RICHARD LAYUS HERBERT LEU H.R. Guidance Chairman H.R. Comm. Relations Chmn Track BARBARA LEE H.R. Forum Chairman Hi-Liters F.H.A. CAROLINE LEE S.A. Chairman Pinion Typing Editor Bobbysoxers CLIFFORD LIU DAVID K.H. LEE DAVID K.S. LEE MICHAEL LIU S.A. Treasurer Saber and Chain GERALDINE LEE H.R. Secretary Bobbysoxers Oahu Youth Council THEONE LEE I-I.R. English Chairman Chorus Girls Drill Team DOROTHY LO School Spirit and Rally Chmn H,R. Chairman GINGER GRAY LEONARD H.R. Chairman YICK DON LEONG ROBERT LOO H.R. Treasurer Advanced Band M.C.C. BROOKS LUKE KENNETH MAEDA School Chief of Police Senior Football Captain FRANCES MAEKAWA S.A. Chairman H.R. Secretary Adios ARTHUR LUM DEONICIO MAGALLONES F.F.A. SIMEON MAKA FRANK LUM Chorus F.F.A. President WILLIAM MAKA Chorus GERALDINE MAKAENA S.A. Secretary H.R. Comm. Relations C Chorus HERBERT LUM JEANETTE MAK1 Pre-Nursing F.H.A. H.R. Chairman KENNETH MAKIYA M.C.C. Advanced Band BENNY MAEDA H.R. Vice -Chairman RAYMOND MAKIYA H.R. Library Chairman hmn ANNIE MANNERS Cheer Leader PAUL MANUWA PETER MARCELLINO H.R. English Chairman GLADYS MATSUMOTO THELMA MASAGATANI S.A. Chairman H.R. Library Chairman FLORENCE MASU DA Bobbysoxer s FREDERICK MATSUNAGA STANLEY MASUOKA S.A. Vice-Chairman Hui O'Seasiders THOMAS MATO S.A. Chairman Advanced Band Dreamers SAMUEL MATSUNAGA McCul1y Ramblers Saber and Chain JEANETTE ' MATSUDA Commercia lite s WILLIAM MATSUDA SHIRLEY MATSUOKA H.R. Guidance Chairman Bobbysoxers CLAIRE MATSUMOTO Adios EMI MATSUMOTO H.R. English Chairman Commercialites WALTER MATSUSHIMA ww, ad! HELEN MATSUURA Hi-Liters Comme rcialites WINIFRED MERO DAVID MILES Senior Football JOYCE MAU H.R. Secretary MARIE MIRANDA H.R. English Chairman JOYCE MITO S.A. Secretary M.C .C . Adios CHARLES MEDEIROS, JR. Boys' Glee Club Chorus F.F,A. LARRY MIYAJI TATSUO MIYAMA ARLINE MENOR H.R. Secretary Pinion Production Manager Quill and Scroll ROY MIYAMOTO McCul1y Ramblers RICHARD MIYASAKI JOHN MERCADO H.R. Vice -Chairman ROBERT MIYASAKI H.R. Library Chairman RONALD MIYASATO S.A. Vice -Chairman Golf Clickers -'Uh lm Betty Yoshioka, Harriet Shigeta and June Su- mida,three love ly lassies, step out with Charle s Miyashiro. Gerald Tsukamoto and Thomas Shi- momi during the intermission of the Kuloa Ball. 70 lf 55 CHARLES MIYASHIRO - S.A. Chmng B 81 G Business Mgr.Q H.R. Treasurer RICHARD MIYASHIRO ANTHONY MONIZ. - Track Team ROY MORIKAWA - Advanced Bandg McCu1ly Ramblers LOIS MORINAKA - Pinion Make-up Mgr.g Bobbysoxersg M.C.F, Secretary ROY MORINAKA - H.R. Vice-Chmn.g B 81 G Senior Co-Editorg Dreamers FRED MORITA - McCully Ramblers LARRY MOTOOKA - Hui O'Seasiders PHILIP MOTOOKA RUBY MOTOOKA EUGENE MOURA JAMES MUKAIGAWA - H.R. Secretaryg Jr. Baseballg Dreamers' Secretary RICHARD MURABAYASHI - I-I.R. Treasurerg Key Club EVELYN MURAKAMI - Adiosg Dream Debsg I-I.R. Guidance Vice-Chairman MARK MURATA - Black and Gold Proof Readerg Dreamers PATSY LEE MUTA - ROTC Sponsorg H.R. Secretaryg H.R. English Chairman RICHARD NAGAMINE - H.-R. Guidance Chairman ROY NAGAMINE HAROLD NAGAOKA BEATRICE NAHINU - H.R. English Chairmang Girls' Rifle Team MIEKO NAITO SHIRLEY NAKAI-IARA - I-I.R. Vice-Chairmang I-I.R. Guidance Chairman AGNES NAKAICHI - H.R. English Chairmang F.H.A. VIVIAN NAKAMA - I-LR. Library Chairmang Hi-Liters ALICE NAKAMURA - H.R. Community Relations Chairmang .IRC BUSTER NAKAMURA - H.R. Vice-Chairmang Clickersg Baseball Team DORIS NAKAMURA - H.R. Secretaryg Pre-Nursingg Hi-Liters FLORENCE NAKAMURA - H.R. Guidance Chairman RALPH NAKAMURA - Advanced Bandg McCully Ramblers RICHARD NAKAMURA R85-Z 'IQ Thank you, exclaims lovely Harriet Shigeta as Gerald Tsukamoto, her escort. gallantly helps her out of the car. They are seen arriv- ing at the long-awaited Kuloa Ball. N-4 71 VIOLET NAKAMURA H.R. Chairman I-LR. Secretary H.R. Library Chairman NANCY NAKANISHI Bobbysoxers NANCY NIHEI S.A. Chairman ROTC Sponsor Adios FRANCIS NAKANO HAZEL NAKAO S.A. Chairman I-I.R. Vice-Chairman Hi-Liters WILLIAM NIITANI RONALD NAKASHIMA H.R. Treasurer Dreamers ELLA NAKASONE I-I.R. Secretary Pre-Nursing Hi-Liters JANET NISHI Bobbysoxers MILDRED NAKATA H.R. English Chairman FRANCIS NATARTE Boys' Rifle Team H.R. Vice-Chairman Track Team THOMAS NISHIGUCHI I-LR. Library Chairman HARRIET NATSUYAMA S.A. Secretary M.C.C. Hi-Liters Secretary CI-IAUNCEY NICOLA I-I.R. Vice-Chairman Swimming Team RAYMOND NISHIMIYA H.R. Social Chairman KAZUE NISHIMURA S.A. Secretary I-LR. Secretary Adios ERNEST NOJI SAYO NOMURA STANLEY NISHIMURA Baseball Team Hui O'Seasiders DORIS NOYAMA H.R. Secretary Jr. Red Cross Chairman Adios HENRY NUUANU S.A. Chairman MICHAEL NISHIOKA H.R. President ' Dreamers Football Team ELMER OBATAKE DOUGLAS OCAMPO HAROLD NODA I-LR. English Chairman VIOLA ODA CLARENCE ODO S.A. Vice-Chairman Hui O'Seasiders Key Club ROY NODA RALPH OHARA School Vice-President Jr. Class President Soph. Class Vice-President AMY OHTA H.R. Vice-Chairman MN- FLORA OKADO H.R. Treasurer M.C.C. Hi-Liters Treasurer LAUREEN OKAMOTO S.A. Treasurer Bobbysoxers CLARENCE OSHIRO CLARA OKAMURA H.R. Library Chairman Comrrlercialites EDWARD OKAWA Baseball Team SALLY OSHIRO S.A. Secretary H.R. English Chairman M.C.C. ROBERT OKAZAKI Black and Gold Art Editor OSCAR OKUDA H.R. Library Chairman McCul1y Ramblers GRACE OTA S.A. Chairman H.R. Library Chairman H.R. Guidance Chairman IRMA OKUTARA LESLIE OPULAUOHO Football Team LORETTA PACADA F .H.A. BERT OSI-IIRO S.A. Secretary H.R. Guidance Chairman BERTRAM OSHIRO JAMES PAHIA S.A. Vice-Chairman H.R. Treasurer Swimming Team ARNOLD PAHINUI HOCK WON PANG EDWARD PANUI S.A. Vice-Chairman Tennis Team Captain ANNIE PAIA GERALDINE PARK EMMALINE PARKER Swimming Team MINERVA PAKA IRMA PENOVAROFF S.A. Chairman H.R. English Chairman Song Leader SHELLIE PENNINGTON EDGAR PALENAPA H.R. Treasurer Football Team F.F.A. HERMAN PHILLIPS Tennis Team F.F.A. LORETTA PINAFORTE S.A. Chairman S.A. Secretary G.A.A. PAUL PALPALLATOC Kakaako Sons SYLVIA PINTO H.R. Secretary Chorus F.H.A. DONNA PIRES H.R. Forum Chairman 'U X if , 4' ,f . , X Y .555 X w XJ A 2 I 9 -' f i 'L Q . -, 'NK 1 ' , I I h V. V in t , P as A ' ' 5 Q O' 3' 3, ' W fl fi? ,Ja , WTA f L , 'Ewan ii if-A XP X W1 1 '1 I N 1 W ,Q M s, Q-I ' , A K K, . my i i ij 75: E-4 A A' ., , ,T f' 121 .1,.. i s if 76 JOSEPH PONIMOI - F.F.A. DONALD PORLAS LYDIA RABAGO - I-I.R. Secretary71Vi.C.C.pF.H.A. Secretaryg ROSITA REQUILMAN - F.H.A.5 Chorusg H.R. Red Cross Representative FRANCIS REYES - H.R. Treasurerg F.F.A.3 S.A. Vice-Chairman KENNETH REYES - Football Team MELVIN REYNALDO - ERNEST SAIKI - H.R. Treasurerg Hui O'Seasiders GEORGE SAITO - Hui O'Seasiders AARON SAKABE - Band BARBARA SAKAI - S.A. Treasurer GEORGE SAKAI - Dreamers ROY SAKAI WALTER SAKAI - S.A. Chairman STANLEY SAKAMOTO - McCu11y Ramblers 'F ,... NN ALICE SAKASHITA - S.A. Vice-Chairmang H.R. Forum Chmn.g Bobbysoxers 'fy lv if 'f vYvq.i X BETSY SAKAUE - F.H.A.g H.R. Library Chairman JU X' RUBY SAKODA - S.A. Chairmang Senior Class Vice-President X , A -L , , 2 A ,h JANE SAKUMA - S.A. Secretaryg Adiosg Pre-Nursing Treasurer f if 3 1 , ? FRED SALMON - H.R. Social Chairmang Kakaako Sonsg Black and Gold Artist . I N l I PJ , I E' 'F ' L ' GLORIA SALVA - H.R. Forum Chairmang Chorusg F.H,A. X N ,xx .LEU T' . 3 CHARLES SANTOS - I-I.R. Secretaryg Football Teamg Basketball Team XX ! lx X X 1: 3 H , H x A ll ALICE SASAKI - H.R. Guidance chairman: Hi-Liters ffl if I X - ',wwW- -' N 1 M ,I . , f I , - 'f ' NANCY SATO - Bobbysoxers Vice-President If ' f XX , .,,. ' ' ' l 4' V- ' RAYMOND SATO - H.R. Guidance Chairmang Football Teamg Dreamers ' .2 3 , -is 1 I ,NK X , . x 4: 5 AMY SAY - H.R. English Chairman 'n' g.k7, Q 'ul A , JANET SEKIOKA - 1-LR. English Chairmang F.T.A. , -,, K FREDERICK SEKIYA - Hui O'Seasiders - i,-,A , '-'fer nu r ' fiflrku P , ' .5-gh' ROY SENAGA - Advanced Band: IVIcCully Ramblers ga ,1Tlull-iii: W-4 MILDRED SERANO - H.R. English Chairman 5-uni. X 1 K, M-up 415 RICHARD SERDINIA Chorus GALEN SHEA JANET SHIMOMURA H.R. English Chairman Pre-Nursing Cafe., Health 8: Safety Chmn CAROLINE SHERRY Chorus GEORGE SHIBATA Football Team MASAO SHIROMA ALBERT SHIBUYA S.A. Treasurer H.R. Chairman Football Team HARRIET SHIGETA ROTC Sponsor Adios H.R. Chairman DANIEL SHISHIDO Boys' Rifle Team Saber and Chain SANDRA SHIMABUKURO H.R. Community Relations Chmn. THOMAS SHIMABUKURO Football Team Clickers GARY SHISHIDO ROBERT SHIMIZU H.R. Library Chairman Black and Gold Swimming Editor THOMAS SHIMOMI Black and Gold Golf Editor MIRIAM SHITAGE S.A. Treasurer H.R. Comm. Rel. Chmn. Hi-Liters ANITA SIL VA GRACE SU ZUKA S.A. Secnetary H.R. Forum Chaxrman EDWARD SUZUKI HAROLD SILVA MARION SUZUKI H.R. English Chairman M.C.C . Hi-Liters ERNEST SUZUMOTO Advanced Band McCu1ly Ramblers DONALD SIU KENNETH TADAKI EDWARD TOGAWA MARY SUDA S.A. Secretary M.C.C. RAYMOND TAGAWA Football Team KENNETH TAGAMORI Hui O'Seasiders JUNE SUMIDA S.A. Chairman Adios Black and Gold Faculty Editor MILDRED TAHARA WALTER TAIRA Swimming Team KAREN TAKABAYASHI Comme rcialite s LOIS TAKAFUJI H.R. Vice-Chairman ROTC Sponsor Bobbysoxers President JEAN M. TAKEUCHI S.A. Secretary H.R. Secretary BETTY TAKAKI Bobbysoxers FRANKLIN TAKARA HERBERT TAKEUCHI WALTER TAKARA H.R. Social Chairman H.R. Community Relations Chairman Dreamers JEAN TAKEMOTO H.R. Library Chairman Bobbysoxer s JEAN TAKI H.R. Vice-Chairman M.C.C. Bobbysoxers LLOYD TAKENAKA Hui O'Seasiders SHIRLEY TAKENAKA Hi-Liters Commercialite s DAVID TAKUSHI Advanced Band CLYDE TAKESHITA H.R. Chairman Soph. Class Secretary Jr. Class Treasurer JEAN A. TAKEUCHI S,A, Chairman H.R. Secretary Pre-Nursing BERNALDO TALON Football Team Basketball Team JOHN TAMANAHA JUNE TANAKA JANICE TANNA Bobbysoxers EDITH TANAKA H.R. Social Chairman LESLIE TARUMOTO SAMSON TATSUGUCHI EDWARD TANAKA RONALD TENN FLORENCE TERADA ERNEST TANAKA RICHARD TERAO I-LR. English Chairman ROBERT TERUYA Saber and Chain JANET TANAKA H.R. Red Cross Representative DAVID TODA BE TSY TOKUMARU M.C.C. Commercialites M.C.F. QQ' ,wp 41 rs: what Q Ag, , I! ,, , ' 'ilEQl::ErE55Ef1Ef9 . A K 5: : 31, .y Q7 AQ mimi ,...-up The chair recognizes Ernest Saikil ex- claims Ralph Ohara. Combining work with play, the Hui 'O Seasiders have served the school and community throughout the year. i I 82 . if- l aw: - . i N' ?' EE: ,Q ix - if i ii' Q GERALDINE TOMITA - H.R. Chairmang Bobbysoxersp Commercialites MARJ-ORIE TOMOOKA - H.R. Forum Chairmanp H.R. Secretary CLARENCE TONG HARRIET TOYOTA - H.R. Forum Chairmang Adiosg Commercialites FRANCES TSUDA GERALD TSUKAMOTO - H,R. Social Chairman: McCu1ly Ramblers JANICE TSUKAMOTO - Hi-Liters JUDITH TSURU - H.R. Guidance Chairmanp Adios ELLEN TSUTSUI - H.R. Secretary CLARA TSUTSUMI - H.R. Community Relations Chairmang Adios ANN TSUZAKI - H.R. Library Chairmang Hi-Liters ETHEL TURNER - H.R. English Chairman THOMAS UECHI - S.A. Vice-Chmng H.R. Chairmang Black and Gold Artist GLENN UEDA - H.R. Community Relations Chairmang H.R. Guidance Chmn JANE UEDOI - Hi-Liters DOUGLAS UEMOTO - Football Team STANLEY UETAKE ALICE UYEHARA - Hi-Liters LILLY UYEHARA - S.A. Chairmang Hi-Liters Social Chairmang Pre-Nursing MELVIN UYEHARA SAM UYEHARA - S.A. Vice-Chairmang Campus Beautification Chairman YASUKO UYEHARA - S.A. Secretaryg I-LR. Secretary: Adios REBECCA VERA CRUZ - H.R. Social Chairmang F,H.A, ARTHUR VIERRA - H.R. Treasurerg Track Team COLLEEN VIERRA NORMA JEAN WAIOLAMA - Chorusg Homemaking Secretary HUBERT WAKUZAWA - Football Teamg Baseball Team ROBERT WALSH - H.R. Community Relations Chmn.3 H.R. Forum Chairman JOHN WANNOMAE NORMA WATADA - H.R. Guidance Chairman Wowl What abeautyl shouts Roy Morinaka as Clarence Odo, at the right, smiles app,-0- vingly. They seem jubilant beause their senior section is almost finished. xi .. J: -7' , ' Vs 83 FRANCIS WATANABE H R Library Chairman Advanced Band GLADYS WATANABE H.R. Secretary M.C.C. Pre-Nursing Secretary JEAN YAMADA MAILE WATANABE S.A. Chairman Black and Gold Editor-in-Chief McKinley Christian Fellowship Pres BENNY WONG MAE YAMADA H.R. JRC Representative M.C.C. F.T.A. DORETTA WONG MYRNA WONG DONALD YAMAGUCHI H.R. Treasurer McCul1y Ramblers SALLY WONG I-LR. Guidance Chairman EDWIN YAGI Baseball Team Hui O'Seasiders NATSUO YAMAMOTO RAYMOND YAKABU GRACE YAMADA H.R. English Chairman Hi-Liters Social Chairman Chorus WILFRED YAMAMOTO H.R. Chairman H.R. Treasurer Tennis Team JACK YAMANAKA H.R. Chairman Rifle Team Captain McCul1y Ramblers GEORGE YAMASHITA GEORGE S. YAMASHITA FRED YAMANUHA H.R. Treasurer Baseball Team Hui O'Seasiders EVELYN YAMAUCH1 S.A. Chairman H.R. Secretary Adios ERNEST YASUDA JOYCE YAMASHIRO S.A. Chairman H.R. Chairman M.C.C. KENNETH YASUOKA KATHERINE YATES H.R. English Chairman F.H.A. PATSY YAMASHIRO FRANCIS M.C.C. LORETTA YIM Advanced Band ERNEST YOKOI YAMASHITA DONALD YOSHIKAMI H.R. Social Chairman VIOLET YOSHIKAWA H.R. Library Chairman F.H.A. ,dllidr BETTY YOSHIOKA S.A. Secretary Black and Gold Posing Editor Bobbysoxers JAMES YOUN LAINE YUEN Pre -Nursing President DONALD YOUNG PUI ON YOUNG EDWIN ZANE TAI SOON YOUNG H.R. English Chairman WINONA YOUNG H.R. Red Cross Representative MARGARET ZIMBRA Song Leader BRICKWOOD YSABEL Chorus BENJAMIN YUEN H.R. Guidance Chairman I-LR. Library Chairman CHARLOTTE YUEN S.A. Secretary Pinion Sports Editor Bobbysoxers HARRY YUEN 1.-3.5, ,f- ng ,- 1 , . 1-J '.'1.4- I-:M .M-Q. '- v --5 M, -an-f-xv EN'-gg,1Tfl,.. I roman unc.-on i I I 4 R4 Ohh They Almost Eluded The Camera JOSEPH CANAPE - H.R. Vice-Chairman: Hui O'Seasiders JAMES DUNCAN - Sr. Football Team: Sr. Basketball Teamg Swimming Team PHOEBE KIMURA - School Movie Chairman: Pre-Nursing JUDITH LANE LORETTA YAMASHIRO - H.R. Secretaryg F.H.A. Vice-President: They Got Away CHARLES BARNES PRISCILLA CHAN CLAUDE FUTITA RICHARD ISHIRO HELENE KAMAKEA KATHERINE KARAKAWA ELIZA KASSEBEER. ALEXANDER KAUHANE .TOHN KEKAUOHA WILLIAM KISHIDA VERNETTE KAPULE ANNETTE MANAOLE .T EAN MATSUDA THOMAS MURAOKA CLIFFORD NAEOLE MOSES NAKOOKA ALICE PELIO STANLEY SIU THEODORE SMITH HERBERT TAKEUCHI EDWARD A. TANAKA LAWRENCE TSUTSUMI JERRY YAMAGUCHI LARRY YAMAMOTO THOMAS YAMAMOTO NCVCI' A Counter-clockwise: Two plus two equals---shucks, it's too tough! Seniors spenta horrible Saturday afternoontaking the U,H. entrance test. Can you blame them for such despondent faces? McKinley's benefit dance, Two Golden Crowns was successful only after many worked hard. Meryle Chun, Jean Taki, Laureen Oka- moto. and Clara Tsutsumi made miniature c-rowns for the hostesses. Smiles on room cleaning day? Charles Miyashiro, Thomas Shimomi. and Betty Yoshioka enjoy keeping their room spick and span. Although it looks fantastic, seniors exercise good citizenship at all times. Hail! McKinley, Hail! Senior girls rehearse songs for commence- ment. All the moans and groans you heard during extended third period were true, only the names were changed to protect the innocent. While the girls sang Hail! McKinley , these boys sang their own favorite-- This Is My Country. So, that's why the senior choir sounded like animals stampeding! Dull Moment Clockwise: Ladies or pigs,that is the question. In the cracker eat- ing contest. June Sumida, Doris Akaka, Mitronia Cadiz, and Joyce Yamashiro eat as though they were starving. Blow! Baby. Blow! Despite deflated lungs, Jack Yamanaka, Albert Shibuya and Milton Ishii were three blow-hard winners at the senior picnic at Haleiwa Beach. It's in the bag! Kangaroo Meryle Chun soars through the air.while Geraldine Tomita tries to knock her down, Laine Yuen and Harriet Shigeta hop on with desperation in their eyes. Chivalry's not dead! Two gallant knights, Samuel Matsunaga and Chee Hong Lau, during a recent storm spread cloaks for their fair ladies, Eleanor Choy and Norma Watada. Seniors collected canned goods to send to flood-stricken Japan. Ra- Chel Fukushima, Mark Murata. Thomas Uechi, Fred Salmon, Ronald Nakashima, and Kenneth Kirihara contribute their share. We?W.f,,,..,,,mWiE,,i,WT. , .. gaze-Q-, 5 K- vgafrxk T ,W -- f., ,wywyvmq-M if - ' - - ' ...sg fx W ' 15,375 Tr X 'WN .W ,..i .,..,,... .. V .- -,t. .X A i z wg.. .Y T. :bf lg ' bf... ,if 4 .ff 89 Seniors participate in the newspaper drive to send delegates to annual territorial high school conferences. Working are Janet Tanaka, Marian Suzuki, Edith Tanaka, Robert Okazaki, Bert Oshiro, Sa'mson Tatsuguchi, and Kenneth Fujikane. Seniors onthe annual staff prepare boxes of clothing to send to needy people in Europe. Time left over after their regular work was spent onworthwhile projects. Lending a helping hand, from left to right, are Fred Salmon, Thomas Uechi, Thomas Arakawa, and Milton Ishii. 5 , V, WW., ,M ,, ' 4- 'L' 't s 2 V. , i Clarence Odo and Roy Morinaka stop cutting senior pictures to pose with Milton Ishii and Ronald Nakashima, who forget track and base- ball. Kenneth Kirihara, left. drops football shots to get into the act. Lunch time is the favorite period of the day for most students, including this group of seniors. Relaxing here, from left to right, Rodney Fujio, are Charles Miyashiro, June Sumida, Thelma Iha, Roy Noda, Thomas Shimomi, and Robert Okazaki. We doubt that 90 Thank you! exclaims Betty Yoshioka, as she receives her sweet breadfrom Mrs, Gertrude Dow, adviser. Sponsored by the seniors, the project provided athletes with a respirator. they are seriously discussing whether Red China should be ad'rnit- ted tothe United Nations. In fact. June is the target for their laugh- ter because she had drunk the water from her finger bowl at the senior banquet. , 1 +34 .-.g: Aw-g1,:fxf11:2a U f' .fif:az2:.'1r 1 V 1 1' , ,L X -- 1 :qu-' -Y. 54.1,--'., gi . -. , 5 1 wg..-.3 . ,1 453 . 1'g:v.f'- '- ' -' . ' , ' , Q 12 , .fr .1-t,:,' -'4 ga, 152 . .j- AQQQ-X ' 'f1 5'.'f':w. 1fH't -' 5 jfjjj ffjgl,-'.-5,1 x ' 1 -pf. fp , .- -' fQ'1,x,fL.57Jf.', ' -,-1-gif 1- ,A I 1,1-' - 1 ', - . W, ' 'H 33 -,g,,g?,,'f1f!3f'-f,','.fg -.'5,f.- '4f'q..' ,., f 13' '. I Ju'1.m . ,- uf X, '. ' 'J,0Af .-'iq-'H 'f'.Z.v X ' fr X 1 'v .r.-+ ,- YZ -'P-1.'k'3 i , :. 'i- L ' -sl '4-'-Jofsi -I x . f4!'1?'d,T,' ,VV M--,'.2?4',.,.z5f:gjM:- W-'Q.g,,,-.,.,., , 1 . ,fhg',,,,..-,.-ugqmgqf . ,. - my , - m,4Q:5,3g,.J,-I ,.f X -. 'A' ' ' ig-.1 1 - A 4151 -' ' f'i,9'far.-'f-'N?.TflL'fi1 - N- -1: v - 1 1 -' 'W Hifi, U '-1 'g- r 1 .- -- f VffT'1'11'X' ' ' ww- -1: ,, f. . ,-LV 2-T-Mft. 33' ' 1' 'Y , -X 'WV' ' ' 1' ,. -:-31'-'r x:L'4 ' . ' x. ff' L 39 .91 1 ' fl W- - ' , . A-I-1.:,frf.R,i, .-,U Q , ,Q L, lilzygzgm 3, .215 .f , . A V ' 5 . ., - , .3 I I. , 92,-L. , ,M 1- .p--we -, . , '.,. - f -Vw, , ,, . ,gg -. : , V5. AN. , E , , 1 , L . . . . T .A , ' 4341 - - N Q ,,..f y , h- .Q , f- I, , Q, ,,.-gig-A-U.: 1, ,YK-,J -g I 4' V 4' .c. . A A , h in g r A -- - - - A , J - v , , A . , ,1 5, -f ,rv . yuh., - ow- , ..-,mf-.., R., , --- f nr-svlv, ,,,,.-... , ,- 'XY' ff. f 4 j . x Arr! VF E , . . .,,f1' . .,.. ,, M.,,,r If ,lf -. -fm, ,r , 0... ,1'r,', ,nc - X'-','wefT,3:,, ,wl,.p,.,,.1 , 1 Q i, D S ' We Write The School History 101 S S. uf' -s Maile Watanabe Mrs. Virginia Ransburg Ramona Tong Editor-in-Chief Adviser Production Manager Doris Shimoko Walter Sakai Robert Okazaki Charles Miyashiro Assistant Editor Head Photographer Head Artist Business Manager Roy Morinaka Senior Co-Editor +399 dill 4-UQ Clarence Odo Senior Co-Editor Lillian Naito Nan Suda Junior Editor Sophomore Editor 'Ut Beatrlce Okamoto These are the busy typists of the Black and Gold staff. Whizzing away on the electromatics are Amy Head Typist Hisamura, Janet Uyehara. and Diana Arakaki. Beatrice Okamoto, head typist, watches to gee that everything is all right, while Patsy Muta checks copy. Ready to shoot the works are the e f fi c i e nt photographers who help with the production of the Black and Gold. Kneeling are Walter Sakai, John Chan, and Jensen Chun. J ean ette Yangson,Jane Serdinia,George Fujioka, and Gee Pung Fung display their cameras. Here we see five busy Black and Gold artists, who take time out to be snapped. They are responsible Mark Murata Head Proof Reader f 'N. -'Ili ,lb for the fine drawings inthe yearbook. From left to right. theyare Patrick Chu, Fred Salmon, Thomas Uechi, Mark Murata, and Ronald Arakawa. 4 1 4 -ax, .w l yy: -su., W..-mann.-. 2... ,,....siLSn... Florence Iwata Exchange Editor Dorothea Kihamahana Girls' Sports Editor Harriet Uyetake Helen Okada June Sumida Milton Ishii Circulation Manager Opening and Theme Editor Faculty Editor Track Editor Ann Kondo Maile Watana'-e and Ramona Tong, yearn,-ook big wheels, oversee the work done by Sylvia Amioka, .Tac- Make-up and Lay-out Editor queline Nahoi, and Jean Kaneshiro -- able and willing assistant editors. Margaret Murakami Hope Iwanaka Harold Funakoshi Kenneth Kirihara Student Activities Hi-Y. Y-Teen Editor ROTC Editor Football Editor Mm 'H JH Rachel Fukushima Doris Gomi Thomas Mato Robert Shimizu Office Manager Office Manager Basketball Editor Boys' Swimming Editor 94 ciaudia Arakaki Yeiko Yamada Ronald Nakashima School Government Chronology Editor 33595311 Edlf-01' Another successful and wonderful year has drawn to a close. Another candle has been added to the McKinley birthday cake and another wish has been made by the candle blower...a wish to have something in the future to remind us of the happy days at our own dear Alma Mater. The hard, untiring efforts of Mrs. Virginia Ransburg have meant a lot toward the fulfillment of this wish and the vim and vigor of the Black and Gold staff have been rernarkable, Overwhelming thanks for a job superbly done goes to Miss Editor-in-chief, Maile Watanabe, Doris Shimoko, assistant editor, was a great asset to Maile and the entire staff. Ramona Tong had the tiring and challenging job of pro- duction manager, while Charles Miyashiro, business manager, took care of our money details very well. Senior C0-editors, Roy Morinaka and Clarence Odo, deserve much credit for their splendid senior section., And so do Lillian Naito, junior editor, and Nan Suda, sophomore editor. Robert Okazaki, art editor, and all his assistants put in a lot of effort in every one of their drawings. A marvelous job was done by Thelma Iha, head- line artist. Walter Sakai did wonders as head photographer with aid of Betty Yoshioka, posing editor. The most interesting and unusual section of the faculty is accredited to June Sumida and her assistants. Claudia Arakaki receives gratitude for her school government section and Margaret Murakami for student activities. A very important post, that of opening and theme editor, was filled by Helen Okada. The very tedious job of chronology editor was given to Yeiko Yamada,who prepared an excellent section on various never-to-be -forgotten events of the year. In charge of circulation was capable Harriet Uyetake. Whizzing away on the electromatic typewriter was Beatrice Okamoto, head typist, and her assistants. Mark Murata is responsible for any error in this yearbook fwhich you won't be able to findj. Florence Iwata as exchange edi- tor sent and received yearbooks from various schools. Harold Funakoshi was entrusted with the ROTC section and Ann Kondo labored hard and long as makeup and layout editor. .Hope lwanaka, in a new position, as Hi-Y, Y-Teen editor, carried out her duties very well. Boys' sports editors were Clifford Kashiwabara, Robert Shimizu, Thomas Shimomi, Milton Ishii, Kenneth Kirihara, and Ronald Nakashima. They all did very well with their share of space. Dorothea Kihamahana and Kenneth Oka- mura kept us up to date on all the feminine sports events. We cannot forget our office managers, whose work was very vital to all of us. They were Doris Gomi and Rachel Fukushima. All in all, it can be said that the Black and Gold came off the press a handiwork of many for a school which offers all. It represents the toil and cooperation of many hands...hands of different colors, skilled or slow. It stands for the hearts and minds of all faithful and loyal McKinleyites who strive to keep McKinley fine and strong. Therefore we are proud of the Black and Gold. We are pleased with this complete record of all the year's events. Thelma lha Headline Artist ,sw ,2- Betty Yoshioka Posing Editor Thomas Shimomi Golf Editor Kenneth Okamura Tennis Editor We Edit A Daily Paper Winifred Kaneshiro Mrs. Virginia Ransburg Arline Menor Editor-in-Chief Adviser Production Manager lVlcKinley's own Daily Pinion, the only offset daily in the world, is edited by a capable staff un- der the direction of Mrs. Virginia Ransburg. Heading this busy, well-organized machine was Winifred Kaneshiro, as editor-in-chief. Ar- line Menor, as production manager, kept things running very smoothly. Teiyei Higa handled financial matters. Glenn Hiromoto busily distributed Pinion copies while George Fujioka exchanged papers. Flora Kawarrioto, news editor, and her report- ers kept Micks up to date on major news events. Cora Fujishige, feature editor, with her reporters gave us the best stories. Charlotte Yuen, sports editor, proved that even a girl can take over a boy's position and succeed. Here we see Pinion workers ina very busy mood. Edwin Yagi looks over Jerry Yamaguchi's shoulder as he types his editorial with one- Keeping us happy and wide-eyed was Ted Kawagu- chi with his numerous works of art. Bernaldo Talon, posing editor, worked in close cooperation with Chee Hong Lau,head photographer, who always gave us the best pictures. A speedy and skilled typist, Caroline Lee,was typing editor. Ethel Iwasaki wrote eye-catching headlines and Alvin Honbo lettered them. Responsible for work on the Pinion dummy was Lois Morinaka, make-up manager. Harriet Shigeta, librarian, filed material while Judith Endo, proof reader, looked over all the copy and legends. The very significant job of McKinley publicity in the four island newspapers was handled by Janice Goo and her assistants. finger accuracy, Judith lto seems disgustedwith her story,and Elsie Sur looks up from her work. Amy Mito and Sylvia Chun exchange ideas, in K ' 96 Teiyei Higa Flora Kawamoto Janice Goo Charlotte Yuen Business Manager News Editor Publicity Sports Editor Caroline Lee Typing Editor IWWM ff Q AQ yu-e-W Here members of the DAILY PINION staff are busily working on the layout so that the paper can be sent to the printshop on time. From left to right, they are Caroline Lee, head typistgArline Menor, pro- duction manager: Lois Morinaka, make-up and lay-out editorg Alvin Honbo, headline artistg Jean Tal-ci and Ruth Kaluna. make-upg and Judith Endo, head proof reader, These students worked very hard all year under the supervision of Mrs. V1rginia Ransburg. Ted Kawaguchi Art Editor . Nu Bernaldo Talon Glenn Hiramoto Lois Morinaka Eth91 Iwaiflki Posing Editor Circulation Make-up Manager Headline Editor 97 Mm, 'Wk Chee Hong Lau George Fujioka Judith Endo Head Photographer Exchange Editor Head Proof Reader 54 - V an-xsmr ff A- 4.95 5:L:. rl .. ffl lvl' '- . 615 i f'j9-it riff ..- 1 ' 7 ,f 1, k '! ' 4,51 xv' --...,,,-...., vt 'file' N Q f E 5' 4 3 z 2 F , ,' Y I . . ,. . w7:r,,,,,-15.75 - N-A ' Harriet Shigeta Cora Fujishige -A Librarian Feature Editor Alvin I-Ionbo Headline Artist . i if I,' 1,4213 , h 'ff ii , -J'-hx -rr xx L-I .FS .Cf'Rx:,.,, Preparing articles for the Pinion seems to be plumb easy to these ed- Work! Work! Workl That's all you see in the Pinion office as Lor itors, as Flora Kawamoto, news editor: Janice Goo,publicitv:Charlotte raine Seno, Suzette Tsubaki. Ethel Iwasaki and Joan Arakaki work Yuen, sports editorg Winifred Kaneshiro, editor-in-chief: and Judith hard to get the Daily Pinion out on time. Glenn Hiramoto checks Endo, proof reader.busily go on with their daily tasks. the circulation and Teiyei Higa works on finance. 98 c ..,,n ,g We Finish What Cthers Start To Daniel Sison and his print shop students, we give thanks for their time and services. Once again they have broken the record by completing the Black and Gold on time. These loyal McKinleyites have contributed much by publishing our school annual and also our school paper. They have also worked diligently to print Ka Hana Kaulana, our McKinley handbook, and other items for the schools and the community. The print shop family has well earned its space in our annual and we say Thank you to them. We also say Happy Birthday for 19 years of good Daniel Sison Instructor service to McKinley. The boys at the print shop are given much credit for their work on our Pinion and Black and Gold. Here William Gomes touches up a negative, while Raymond Sato stands by with a page of the Pinion. Daniel Sison. print shop instructor, carefully shows his boys the method of laying out a page of the Black and Gold. From left to right, they are Bernard Padilla. Frank Ponimoi, George Senotsuka, Daniel Sison has a lot of help from the boys who work in the print shop. Here Gordon Yoneshige watches as Lloyd Takenaka puts a plate into the printing press with the help of Bertram Oshiro. Daniel Ing. Thomas Isomura, Albert Sabalboro. Raymond Sato. Earl Shin. Kenneth Kaneshiro, William Gomes, Sheu Chong Chun, and George Saito. 99 We Do Cur Research Our McKinley library has offered to us much knowledge and pleasure. In this great storehouse of learning , the works of the men and women of all times are safely guarded and distributed. It is a wonderful thing to be free to read what we desire, and to have such a wide collection of literary treasures from which to choose. Directed by Mrs. Gladys Faulkner, the head librarian, the staff has pre- served and circulated information in the form of books, pamphlets, newpa- pers, and magazines to many McKinleyites. McKinley has one of the oldest libraries in the islands. We should right- Mrs Gladys Faulkner fully be proud of our library, whose record goes way back to 1908. Librarian 93 ,v-Q That book looks interesting, doesn't it? While Mrs. Gladys Faulkner obligingly suggests a few good books. Amy Chow, Carolyn Chow. and Katherine Kuriyama eagerly look on with interest. The five students have made use of their privilege of oorrowigrg books from our library. Waiting in line, from left to right, are Jane Higa, Richard Shimabukuro, Howard Kaneshiro. Jean Hase- Puzzled, Robert? Finding books through the Dewey Decimal system is quite aneasytaskl' explains Mrs. Gladys Faulkner. librarian, who shows Robert Okazaki the correct method of using the file. gawa, and Agnes Nakaichi. The library monitor who is stamping the books for them is Katherine Lopes, whose work is made easier because students are considerate and cooperative. 100 We Publish Only The Best Miss Grace Remick Adviser George Fujioka Typist Ka Hana Kaulana, McKinley's own creative booklet, is rated among the highest and finest art works of any kind. This Hawaiian title, when translated significantly means, the highest and finest work of any kind. It was originated, late in the 1930's by Miss ElizabethKeys, and embodiesmanyfine writings, art work and photographic contributions of the McKinley student body. This year and for several years past, Ka Hana Kaulana has been produced under the able direction of Miss Grace Remick, of the senior English-social studies department. Ruby Hirakawa, Jean Takeuchi, and George Fujioka were the three student editors, with whose able assistance, a very creditable booklet was published. Since no book can be an unquali- fied success without true cooperation, many McKinley students labored tirelessly to complete it. A variety of outstanding poems and essays as well as photographs and paintings is included in each edition, printed once a year. Members of the Pinion staff contributed their best edito- rials and camera shots. Miss Rernick and her editors made every effort to include materials thatwere fully repre- sentative of every department in school. When the booklet is issued, every one can feelproud of it and of the McKinley students who gave of their time and ability to make it a success. i Ruby Hirakawn Editor Jean Takeuchi Assistant Editor Edmond Terada, Miss Grace Remick, Ruby Hirakawa, and Jean Takeuchi beam proudly as they hand over copies of Ka Hana Kaulana, to Judith Uye- hara and Marion Suzuki. Elated with the success of the creative booklet. which is published yearly, these staff members forget the long weary hours they have labored to make it a success. 101 We Render First Aid Our Health Center, a friendly room for the sick, was efficiently run by our school nurse, Mrs. Margaret Wong, with the cooperation of the entire McKinley student body. It is one of the most advanced health agencies in the schools of Hawaii. This is so because of the many Florence Nightingales, the girls who help there as health room workers, who carry out their duties successfully and effectively. To keep every McKinleyite physically fit, various surveys were conduc- ted. Among the manywere the annual eye examinations, hearing tests, dental corrections and X-ray check-ups. These surveys displayed to us the impor- tance of keeping ourselves well and strong, in order to be useful citizens of both McKinley and the community. Mrs. Wong is also the adviser of the Pre-Nursing Club, a group of 20 girls who aspire to be future nurses of tomorrow. At the head of this organization is Betty Yuen, president. Mrs . Margaret Wong Nurse Elsie Shimabukuro takes the pulse of sick Judith Murakami. while Laine Yuen records any change in the rate. Janet Miyasaki and Irene Uyehara stand by, just in case the result is not pleasing. Members ofthe Pre-nursing Club pose proudly for the Black and Gold photographer. Seated in the first row, from left to right, are Dolores Dawat and Jacqueline Chun. In the second row are Laine Yuen, Alice Hayashibara, and Doris Akaka. Elizabeth Wayne, center, is one of those who are aided by the Health Center students. Two of the capable helpers are Jeannette Toyama, on the left, and May Sasaki. on the right. 1 don't feel well. sighs Paul Yamauchi. as px-ettyAnnette Itoga, Health Center helper, places a thermometer in his mouth. George Ishikawa patiently waits his turn to find out whether he should be sent home. IA7 k R We Serve Willingly And Gladly Mary Ikeda Herbert Wangenheim Miss Klara Kurano Gladys Watanabe Lester Kodama President Vice-president Adviser Secretary Treasurer 1VlcKinley's Citizenship Club, better known as the MCC, is a very active club of 60 members, who strive above all to serve our school and our community. One of the first organized clubs here in Mc- Kinley, the MCC started as a boys' club in 1917, and was advised by Paul MacCaughey. Later, in 1919, under the supervision of Dr. Willard Givens. whowas thenthe principal of McKinley, girls were allowed to join. Mary Ikeda was this year's club president, Herbert Wangenheim served as vice-president, Gladys Watanabe was the most efficient secretary, and Lester Kodama was a very able treasurer. Advising them this year and also the last, was Miss Klara Kurano, always ready with a helping hand. MCKINLEY CITIZENSHIP CLUB Shown here are the members of the MCC, advised by Miss Klara Kurano. In the top row. from left to right. they are Herbert Wan- genheim, Patrick Chu, Warren Ishii, Richard Nagano, Vernon Miya- moto, Earl Fujii, Wallace Fukunaga, Robert Loo, Lester Kodama, Ralph Ohara, In the second row are Wendell Torres, Fredric Ka- wahara, Betsy Hirata, Elsie Sur, Shinobu Okami, Elaine Cummings, Wx A The MCC has performed outstanding services by ushering at our own school assemblies and at McKinley functions at which celebrities performed. They assisted also in civic affairs, especially at dramatic productions of the Honolulu Community Theatre. Members of this club include juniors and seniors who are selected for their good citizen- ship. Previously,members were recommended by teachers and voted into the club, but for the past two years, they have been approved by the mem- bers alone. We should be and are proud of our group of good citizens. Everyone here in McKinley pays tribute to this worthwhile organization and bid them A Very Happy 38th Birthday. Mae Yamada, Jacqueline Chun, Doris Akaka. Dolores Dawat, Joyce Mito. In the third row are Frances Goto, Patsy Hamano, Joyce Ya- mashiro, Judith Ito, Margaret Tao, Bertha Tanakal Margaret Mura- kami, Mildred Teragawachi, Lillian Naito, Carol Kurata, Patricia Yamanaka. In the fourth row are Harriet Natsuyama, Flora Okada, Flora Kawamoto, Mitronia Cadiz, Lydia Rabago, Jean Taki, Meryle Chun, Jennie Kang, May Sasaki. 103 Bernard Kane Herbert Pratt We Sing Lovely Songs All Year Long Mrs . Dorothy Str ohman Instructor McKinley's 250 choristers supplied us allwith very fine entertainment throughout the entire school year. These talented students made good use of their gift of singing, and at the same t-ime, were of great service to the school and to the com- munity. Together they acquainted the McKinley student body with hymns, popular songs, classics, folk songs, and many other types of music. Directed by Mrs.Dorothy Strohman, the cho- rus rendereda wide variety of songs, thus making our assemblies more enjoyable and inspiring. They also took part in a Christmas concert over KPOA, spreading the spirit of McKinley's good will and cheer to countless radio listeners. Two members of the chorus, Winona Kuluoia and Harry Borges, made an appearance on a tele- vision program singing two Hawaiian numbers. Duringthe year they presented a winter con- cert with the band and gave an operetta called Shooting Stars in April. The Music Festival in May climaxed a won- derful year for the McKinley nightingales. Vocal music classes, first organized as a de- partment in 1930, have now become an essential part of McKinley's curriculum. The chorus has grown year by year, winning an enviable reputation Dolores Layau President President Members oi the McKinley choir take time out to pose for the Black and Gold after taking part in the annual band and choir con- cert, January ZO.With beautiful harmony, they sang Rose Marie, Indian Love Call, and Desert Song as their part of the P1-0- Soloist among Honolulu's music lovers. gram. During the year theyperformed at severalassemblies. broad- cast selections onthe radio and presented the background music for the Christmas tableaux of famous paintings by Renaissance artists. Mrs. Dorothy Strohman was their director. IHA No Better Band Hath Any School Richard Lum Band Instructor They're the best band in the land. This is what McKinley students all think of their band, under the able direction of Richard Lum. Ours has been rated as one of the best among the high schools, and the band girls and boys have been commended for the splendid performances they rendered du- ring the entire year. Their first appearance at one of our Septem- ber assemblies proved very successful and the Clarinets: Robert Teruya. Henry Miyamura, Ernest Suzumoto. Clarence Kam Siu, Robert Loo. Francis Watanabe, Ronald Igarta, Charles Funakoshi, James Sugiyama, Raymond Wong. Bert Toma- su, Beatrice Miyasato. Florence Cabral, Laurence Fujihana, Aaron Sakabe. Hubert Chun, Dennis Toyama, Paul Uramoto, Kenneth Ta- kehara. Alto Clarinet: Joseph Lau. Bass Clarinet: Ralph Naka- mura. E Flat Clarinet: Robert Hanamoto. Oboe: Roy Yanagida. Flutes: Benjamin Kailieha. Kathryn Brannen, Julia Shimabukuro. Saxophones: Lawrence Balatico. Stanley Fujinaka, Edward Naka- nishi. Jacob Soares, Roy Morikawa, Gary Fujii. Calvin Lee. Horns: Shown above are the band officers who capably aided Mr. Lum. They are, from left to right. Thomas Mato, Florentino Coliado, Frederick Hiapo, and Robert Teruya. two numbers played were enjoyed by all. They did a fine job boosting McKinley's team at every football game. They supplied the cheer- ing section with their peppy numbers and also took part in some colorful half-time shows. Concerts given at various schools on the is- land spread the fame of our band far and wide. The evening concert given to the public was again an outstanding affair, Noble Kila, Donald Hashimoto. Robert Sakai. Raymond Kajiyama, Trumpets: Fred I-liapo, Melvin Morimoto, Norman Teruya, Rich- ard Kimura, Daniel Bobbit, Richard Lovell. Kenneth Makiya. Roy Senaga, Raymond Tadaki, Loretta Yim. Bassoons: David Kaluhi- wa, John Kono. Baritone: Edgar Palenapa, Melvin Copta, Daniel Aranio. Trombones: Florentino Coliado. Thomas Mato, Fredric Kawahara. Moses Cabalse, Warren Chang, Frank Iyomasa. Rey- naldo Jantoc. Basses: Joseph Kama, John Bajet, Norman Shea, Wendell Gabriel. Drums: Jun Empenio, Marcellino Bagood, Jo- seph Ponimoi, Peter Kalua. Inf. We Learn To Sell With Ease Ernest Cherry Retailing Instructor Diligently lettering show cards to aid in selling are three lovely lassesoiErnestCherry's retailing class. They are Marion Price. Cora Kaneshiro, and Joyce Okamoto. Admiring the good work are Loretta Yamashiro and Barbara Bonilla. Ten years ago, the McKinley Cooperative Retail Training was the only one of its kind in the territory. Now it has grown until there are classes at Farrington, Kaimuki, and Hilo High, with students from Roosevelt meet- ing with the McKinley class. Students in the cooperative program are required to be seniors in good standing. They apply for the training in the spring of the junior year just as one would apply for a job. They are expected to be average or better in oral English, mathematics, and appearance. They also must have a real desire to enter retail sales work. During the senior year, they carry English-social studies and retailing. They are placed in part-time sales positions throughout the city during the afternoon hours for actual on-the-job experience. During class time, they study units on salesmanship. store organization, merchandise information, display, advertising, job practices, and store arithmetic. These classes bridge the can between the school and the business world. w N I Here Mr. Cherry instructs girls of the retailing class on the cor- rect use of the cash register. Watching and listening attentively are Caroline Sherry, Janet Matsunaga. Dorothy Ferreira. Alice Uyehara. and Norma Jean Waiolama. MCKINLEY COOPERATIVE RETAILING CLASS Doris Grace, Lorraine Grace. In the second row are Barbara Bo- Our retailing group here at McKinley is a combination of girls nilla, Theone Lee, Alice Uyehara, Peggy Crowell, Marjorie Tomo- from Roosevelt and McKinley. In the top row, from left to right oka, Janet Matsunaga. ln the third row are Caroline Sherry, Doro' are Ernest Cherry, instructor: Junko Iwashita, Henrietta Au, Cora thyFer1'eifa. Joyce OkHm0f-0- Grace ofa- LOFCVCH Yamashiro. NHUCY Kaneshiro, Marion Price, Edith Inouye, Norma Jean Waiolama, Fukuda. 106 We Unite For Good Fellowship KEY CLUB ' These boys developed much initiative under the efficient direction of Mrs. Mary Sutherland. In the top row, from left to right, are Walter Funasaki. Benjamin Kane, Kenneth Yoda, Tooru Hara, Wallace Fu- Key club members had an active year with Rich- ard Murabayashi, as presidentg Kenneth Yoda, vice-presidentg John Shinkawa, secretaryg and Clarence Odo, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Sutherland, their adviser, and Ar- thur Zane, Kiwanis representative, helped them serve the school and the community. The boys ushered at Kiwanis movies at Roo- sevelt. helped at various McKinley functions, and at Christmas time, decorated Tripler Hos- pital. COMMERCIALITES Top row: QL. to R., Betsy Tokumaru, Amy Fuchino, Clara Okamu- ra, Meryle Chun, Flora Kawamoto, Gladys Akiyoshi, Miriam Ka- wasaki, Shirley Takenaka, Edith Ax-akawa, Mildred Nakata, Jean- L , 1 kunaga, Richard Murabayashi, Kenneth Kawano. Stanley Yamanalu, and Ronald Aragaki. In the bottom row are George Tanaka. Gilbert Chun, Edward Asato, Roy Kaneko, John Shinkawa, Clarence Odo, Richard Horii, Robert Shiosaki. and Claude Kanemori. The Commercialites aid each of their mem- bers to become better citizens and successful workers in the business world. The 40 seniors and Mrs. Sarah Snodgrass, their adviser, have heard speakers from the Hono- lulu Business College and from various business firms, who discussed problems of the business world and suggested solutions. Harriet Toyota was elected general chairman at the beginning ofthe year. She. in turn, assigned a different chairman for every meeting. nette Matsuda. Row Z: Ann Tsuzaki. Anita Kam, Harriet Toyota, Hazel Nakao, Emi Matsumoto, Mitronia Cadiz, Alice Kishimoto. Karen Takabayashi, Mildred Tahara. Jeannette Kochi, Jean Hase- gawa. W Yi? 107 PROJFZCTIONISTS This club, advised by Mrs. Jessica Rea, was organized at the begin- ning ofthe year to teach students how to handle the machines used in audio-visual education. In the top row, from left to right, are Edward QUILL AND SCROLL - Top row: QL. to RJ Flora Kawamoto, Winifred Kaneshiro, Mrs. Virginia Ransburg, adviser, Arline Menor, Janice Goo. Row Zg Joan Arakaki, Lorraine Seno. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Kino, Thomas Yamamoto, Walter Sakurai, Thomas Shimabukuro, Phillip Motooka. Jensen Chun, Edward Tadaki, Lawrence Etc, In the second row are Kenneth Tsujioka, Robert Eguchi, Fred Manassas, Donald Au, Tracy Yamashiroya. Thomas Nakadomori, James Chun Quill and Scroll, honorary society for journa- lism students, was organizedat McKinley in l9Z8, by Mrs. Esther S. Darrow, as a reward for excel- lent work done on the Pinion and Black and Gold staffs. Members must also be in the upper third of the class scholastically, be recommended by their adviser, and approved by the national executive secretary. Members of the Miles E. Cary Future Teach- ers of America Club have been and still are leading figures in McKinley high school. Leading the F.T.A. through a successful and prosperous year was Flora Kawamoto as presi- dent. Janice Goo was vice-president, Judith Endo, secretary, and Joan Arakaki, treasurer. Miss Frances Mecredywas the faculty adviser of the 37 members. Bertha Tanaka, Janet Tanaka, Janet Sekioka, Flora Kawamoto, Ai Top row QL. to RJ: Eunice Lau, Gladys Hoo, Mamo Nakagawa. leen Fong, Alberta Wong. Verna Yee, Anne Komeya, Florence Hi Joan Arakaki, Sylvia Chun, Muriel Chang, Kathie Brennon, Janice guchi. Row 3: Ann Kondo, Margaret Tao, Elsie Sur, Judith Itc Goo, Mae Yamada, Amy Ohta, Edith Tanaka, Ruby Sakoda, Frances Betty Katsura, Judith Endo, Lillian Kanagusuku, Audrey Lee, Jan Goto. Row Z: Joyce Yamashiro, Muriel Teruya, Helen Okada, Shimabuku. 108 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Top row U... to RJ: Moses Naluoka, Felipe Canape, Alexander Kau- hane, Brickwood Ysabel, Edmund Helekaki, Richard Richardson, Clif- ford Naeole, Ivan Ho. Row Z: Clinton Burns, Melvin Ogata, Rosalio The Future Farmers of America Club of Nlc- Kinley has been active since the year 1935. The splendid work the members carry out to- day show the cooperation and enthusiasm of every future farmer. By banding together in this way, as the Future Farmers of America, agriculture is promotedand the boys are helped to become better and more able farmers. Raymond Wonwas the adviser this year. Help- ing him were Frank Lum, presidentg Richard Rich- ardson, vice-presidentg Randolph Ferreira, sec- retaryg Brickwood Ysabel, treasurer: and Melvin Ogata, reporter. FUTURE HOMEMAKI-:Rs OF AMERICA Top row QL. to RJ: Jeanette Benedito, Mae Nagaue, Thelma Tachi- bana, Jane Inouye. deatrice Okamoto, Jean Tengan, Mrs. Lillian Millington. Row Z: Jennie Alanano, Georgina Kuoha, Beverly Inn, a 048, X lv' lg I . Reyes. Masato Kaneshiro, Masaru Nakasaki, Joseph Ah Nee, Joseph Woodward, George Akisada, Peter Solomon. Row 3: Gordon Smith,Eu- gene Moura, Masashi Kaneshiro, Mariano Morris, Frank Lum, Her- bert Hew Len, Yoshivuki Hokama, Killarney Kauhane, Arnold Pahiniu. Using the motto, Towards New Horizons, the 158 members of the McKinley chapter of the F.H.A.observed their 22d birthday this year. Un- der the supervision of Mrs. Lillian Millington, they tried hard to live better today for a better life tomorrow. EverySaturday, two girls have gone to the Ma- luhia Home to assist the patients. They baked cookies at Christmas to send to needy families. They took part in local and territorial meetings. Georgianna Arakaki was president: Loretta Ya- mashiro, vice-presidentg Patricia Crisole. secre- taryg and Theresa Castro, treasurer. Daisy Belle Kahele. Barbara Goo, Grace Akaki, Ruby Au. dot- tom row: Harriet Hamasaki, Lynette Laumauna, Ululani Steven- son, Linda Rodrigues, Georgianna Arakaki, Eleanor Park, Betsy Arakaki. , 1 are J! 109 We Keep Our Heals High MCKINLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Advised by Miss Ada Lum, this club is an interdenominational religious group, with a membership of students who belong to many different churches. In the top row, from left to right, are Hiram Hi- ronada, Patrick Chu, Tedliawaguchi, John Shinkawa, June Doi, Sally Kamiya, Muriel Oi, Kenneth Kawano, Robert Loo. Robert Shiosaki. BOBBY TEENS Top row: QL. to RJ Lillian Kanagusuku, Jean Hiroyasu, detsy Araka- ki. Naomi Itsuno. Joyce Matsumoto, Janet Shimabukuro. Jean Tengan, Jane Teramae, Jean Nakagawa, Nancy Miyashiro. Row 2: Yolanda Ya- Robert Itoman. In the second row are Morris Kimoto, Wallace Fuku- naga, Shirley Au, Lillian Naito, June Muramoto, Jane Miura, Maile Watanabe, Richard Hori, Kenneth Makiya, Gerald Ting. In the third row are Odetta Kealalilo, Amy Sueda, Jean Haruki, Margaret Lum, Nancy Kawakami, Irene I-Iarada, Alice Harada, Alice Hayashibara, Lois Morinaka, Jane Shimabuku. go,Sylvia Amioka, Ellen Yoshioka, Dorene Nishihara, Florence Ide- moto, Cynthia Tai. Carolyn Chow. Judith Ishiguro, Arny Chow. Row 3: Jean Ikuma, Patsy Ijima, Rose Idemoto. Jane Murashige, Eloise Kubota, Muriel Teruya. Eunice Lau, Katherine Kotake, Clara Endo. N 1 , X :a..W,.Ll-.rd V f Ryo, 110 JAGUARS Top row: KL. to RJ Donald Hashimoto, Raymond Nishimiya, Robert Toma, Robert Sakoeki, Kenneth Ebina. Sebastian Salomon, Kenneth Tamashiro. Row Z: Walter Koya- nagi, Riley Yamada, Kenneth Nitta, Law- rence Teruya. Harold Teramae, Kenneth Tsujioka, Paul Inafuku. gg DREAM DE BS Top row: QL. to RJ Evelyn Yamauchi, Ya- suko Uyehara, Harriet Shigeta, Thelma Iha. June Sumida, Margaret Kaneshiro. Lois Takafuji, June Kawaguchi. Row Z: Harriet Toyota, Dorothy Kawanishi, Nancy Nihei. Amy Mito, Evelyn Murakami, Lillian Higs. Row 3: Lillian Koga. Mildred Tera- gawachi, Janet Uyehara, Harriet Uetake. Jean Maruoka, Jeanette Migita. HI-LITERS Top row: IL. to R., Jeannette Kochi. Alice Sasaki. Lilly Uyehara, Janice Tsukamoto. Edith Arakawa. Doris Endo, Carol Furuta, Helen Matsuura. Row Z: Harriet Natsuya- ma. Amy Hisamura. Flora Okada. Marion Suzuki. Mary Suda. Grace Yamada. Doro- thy Kadomoto. Row 3: Anne Tsuzaki. Shir- ley Takenaka, Hazel Nakao, Patsy Hsmano. Ella Nakaaone. Frances Goto. Betsy Hirata. 111 RAMBLERS Top row: QL. to RJ Samuel Matsunaga, Benjamin Kane, Ernest Suzumoto, Stanley Sakamoto, James Hashimoto, Art Kimura. Robert Chee, Donald Yamaguchi. Stanley Kadornoto, George Imai, Oscar Okuda. Row 2: William Akamiiie, Thomas Isomura, Roy Morikawa. Fredric Kawahara, Roy Kaneko, Walter Funasaki, Tadashi Nishino. Wilfred Shigeta, Tooru Hara. Row 3: Michael Liu, Roy Senaga, Richard Kimura, Robert Hana- moto. Ralph Nakamura, Gerald Tsukamoto. Hubert Chun, Harold Noda. CLICKERS Top row: QL. to RJ Thomas Yamamoto, Dennis Yamada. Gary Shigemura. Stanley Yamanaka, Raymond Hirano. James Kiku- chi. Harold Nagaoka. Row Z: Donald Au. Thomas Shimabukuro, Buster Nakamura. Earl Gushiken. Robert Hatakeyama,Fran- cis Nakano. Wilbert Kaya. Row 3: Larry Yamamoto. Robert Eguchi: Robert Kaya: Ted Kawaguchi, Richard A1-ata, Richard Chang. llZ . CLUB ADIOS Top row: QL. to RJ Evelyn Hiroahige. Mar- garet Kaneshiro. Harriet Shigeta. Evelyn Murakami, June Sumida. Clara Tautaurni, Harriet Toyota. Row 2: Frances Maeluwa. Joyce Higuchi, Joyce Mito. Judith Tsuru, Claire Matsumoto. Jane Sakuma. Row 3: Yasuko Uyehara. Dorothy Kawanialxi, Nan- cy Nihei, Evelyn Yamauchi, Thelma Ilia, Lillian Inouye. Row 4: Roberta Ho. Kazue Nishimura. Betsy Horikami. Frances Ka- kigi, Ellen Kawamura, Doris Noyama. BOBBYSOXERS Top row: fl. to RJ Hope Iwanaka, Nancy Nakanishi, Patsy Kawa- oka, Betty Yoshioka, Charlotte I-lirano, June Hironaka, Betty Ka- nagusuku, Jean Takemoto, Janice Tanna. Laureen Okamoto. Row Z: Janet Nishi, Maile Watanabe, Lois Takaiuji. Geraldine Tomita, HUI O' SEASIDERS Top row: fl. to R., Lawrence Nekomoto, Frederick Sekiya, Harry Furutani, Glenn Awaya, Stanley Yasumoto, Neal Okamoto, Stanley Sekiya, Kenneth Tagomori, Calvin Lee. Row Z: Stanley Nishimura, Kenneth Takenaka, Calvin Miyamoto, Clarence Odo, Stanley Masu- Y i 2 Carol Kurata, Louise Hachida, Alice Sakashita. Rachel Fuku- shima. Florence Masuda, Geraldine Lee. Row 3: Shirley Ma- tsuoka, Lois Morinaka, June Kawaguchi, Jean Taki, Sara Shi- bata, Nancy Sato. Caroline Lee, Ruth Kaluna. Betty Takaki Roberta Chang. oka. Thomas Nalcadomori. Lloyd Takenaka, Edwin Kamioka, Robert Asato. Row 3: Roy Shirakata, Stanley Sakashita, Bert Yamashiro. Fred Yamanuha. Herman Minami. Edwin Yagi. Stanley Masagatani. Edwin Wada. Row 4: Raymond Sato, Roy HOTiU10f0,' Roy Masuda, Ralph Ohara, Ralph Kono, Harold Yushimura, Donald Kaneshiro. 113 ANGELLINES Top row: QL. to RJ Evelyn Toyota, Rosemary Ogata, Ellen Komatsu, Grace Nishijima.Edna Ito, Mary Kuriyama, Judy Murakami, Betty Mu- rayama. Carol Amai, Lorraine Sunabe. Row Z: Ruth Rokuta, Florence DREAMERS Top row: KL. to RJ Charles Funakoshi. Ronald Nakashima, Wayne Umeda, Calvin Isa, James Hashimoto, Glenn Awaya, Edward Hi- rata, Ronald Tsuro. Row Z: James Mukaigawa, George Sakai, Oshiro.Aimee Sato, Rache1Sakuma. Constance Lau, Katherine Kuri yama, Nancy Kobayashi, Martha Kawakone, Nancy Yamamoto. Row 3 Bernice Funakura, Ellen Hiromoto, Nancy Abe, Carolyn Fujikane Carlene Morinaka, Judy Uyehara. Maizie Masuoka, Shirley Higa. Clyde Takeshifa. William Frank, Frederick Hiapo, Mark Mura- ta, Walter Ashitomi. Row 3: Harold Funakoshi, Melvin Tojio Roy Morinaka, Michael Nishioka, Glenn Hiramoto, Stanley lwa muro. ll4 233:31 g 'B Q X gf ii Q x :ff W A Q we I 1 , ,.. ,gd + A A Q' sffigsliy . ,X M nk Sql fr E he TORCHLIGHTERS Top row: ll... to R., Ramona Tong, Barbara Nonaka, Barbara Tani, Leila Tanaka, Florence Higuchi, Ida Yatsu, Elsie Watanabe, Lynette Ho, Elaine Nakamatsu. Vivian Oshiro. Row 2: Ethel Iwasaki, Jane Yoshikado, Nancy Tsuru. Janet Miyasaki, Judith Murakami, Laura Taba. Ruth Komuro. Leilani Schutte. Julia Nakasone, Gloria Ursal. CLUB CHARMAINE Top row: ll...to R., Stephanie Kateumoto. Gail Okumura. Mildred Te- ragawachi, Jean Yoshida, Patricia Tomioka, Edith Okata, Jean Na- kamura. Jane Yamashih. Betty Toda, Esther Onishi. Row Z: Carolyn . Sigwfsgggg Q3 Anne Komeya,I-'lorence Yuen. Row 3: Marian Hirata.Eleanoz-Aoki, Gwendolyn Kano,Harriet Hamasakij-Iarriet Nishiguchi.DoreenL.eong, Kazuko Matsuda,Helen Kawamoto.Diana Arakaki, Irene Inouye.Elsie Shimabukuro. Row 4: Alberta Wong. Margaret Yamauchi, Ann ltoga, Nancy Kawakami. Aileen Fong, Betty Yamanuha, May Sasaki. Mamo Nakagawa, Mary Chang. Verna Yee. Nancy Kaneshiro. Okamoto, Frances Nakai, Janet Sakata, Jane Sueda, Jean Matsuda, AmyAsato, Arline Tanigawa, May Takara, Helen Oshita. Row 3: Joyce Sanpei, Juliethe Ogata, Eunice Ishihara, Florence Iwata, Mary Oku- moto, Iris Miura, Margaret Murakami, Jessie Takushi, Lillian Koga. is 115 LIMELIGHTERS Top row: QL. to RJ Amy Uyehara, Muriel Iwakami. Gloria Yamao. Elsie Sur, Shinabu Okami, Lillian Lee, Judy Ito, Margaret Tao, Bertha Tanaka, Janet Nishihira, Ellen Matsushima, Patsy Hamamo- to. Row Z: Frances Aoki, Alice Uedoi. Irene Yamane, Leatrice Yo- CLUB RENAIRS Top row: QL. to RJ Frances Yano, Grace Kohara, Judy Fujii, Elaine Oshiro, Julia Sakai, Nancy Motoyoshi. Rachel Hashiba. Joyce Shima- bukuro. Row Z: Sally Nakasone. Nan Suda. Lynne Iwanaka, Mona 116 A -fl' 5 4 45' A ,4 ,M 1 xl V. EMI 'U w Mi if J ,A shida, Frances Hongo. Loretta Lau, Amy Mito, Floy Yoshimura, Mae Yasutake, Patricia Yamanaka. Helen Okada. Row 3: Evelyn Okazaki, Lorraine Seno, Jeannette Migita, Jean Maruoka, Lillian Higa. Janet Uyehara, Harriet Uyetake, Merle Lo. Nancy Yoshimura, Elaine Morishige. Kaneshiro. Thelma Araluwa, Mamie Ito, Pearl Tsutsumi, Eleanor Takao, Carol Ann Hirai. Row 3: Susan Nishioka, Jane Higa. Joyce Fujii, Jean Nakasone, Amy Nishioka. Rhoda Fujita, Shirley Shi- mazu. We Love To Study Cur Lessons 1 its 1 . ,ms 1' ' Working in the chemistry llboratoryare these ambitious students ea- ger to see the results of their experiments. In the background are Jean Matsuda, Betsy Hirata, Alice Sakashita,Doris Nakamura, Flor- ence Masuda. Joyce Hattori, Nora Inomoto. Herbert Liu, and Charles Trying to concentrate while our photographer snaps their pictures are the students of Mrs. Jeanette Puuohau's afternoon class. In the front row is Janice Takaoka, and in the second row are Edna Kaba- lepuna. Raymond Shimamoto, and Violet Oshiro. Kaeka. In the next row are John Barnes, Richard Arata, Frances Goto, Myrna Kayano, Ella Nakasone, Jean Maruoka, Ralph Kitamura, Ernest Saiki, and Kenneth-Uemura. In the foregroundare Winifred Kang, Jean Matsuda, Patricia Anama, Blanche Isa and Betty Ganeko. Ready? Let's sing! Miss Signa Wikander, Patsy Hamann, Harriet Natsuyama andGilbert Chun lead the class in singing the popular song, 'Frere .Tacques.'Besides learning the basics of an intriguing language, students enjoy learning French songs along with their studies. 'II7 4' Beware. boys! The girls in homemaking are learning every trick this side of McKinley to corner a man. Here Gladys Watanabe demonstrates the proper way to make a bed while she is carefully watchedby Agnes Nakaichi, Winona Boner. and Miss Esther Eiffert. Shown above are six office-workers-to-be. They are, from leftto right, Lucille Kaai, Jeannette Kochi. Shirley Au. Yasuko Uyehara, Thelma Iha, and Jean Hasegawa. Very efficiently they operate the machines which make their work much more simpler. Practicing what they have just learned, Calvin Shin, Robert Hamamoto and Thomas Shimabukuro check a test tube in a radio. These boys learn all about the complicated parts ofa radio in Wilbur Olson's electric radio shop. Learning the art of carpentry are Herbert Chun, Walter Kakeikini and Jerome Werner, students of Toshio Hagiwara's wood shop class. These boys prepare for their future vocation by making various kinds of furniture such as the table shown above. 2' Y 3:36 . , ....f Z .: Z Q ', -' Lffiifkw Y 1' 1 L ' 1 , U 4 i 2 . . . if Ax ci Xl . A . ii .A . 1 . f A. , -. :. ,. M r ' Y f -4: J 'VJ' Q , . - ,. f y mei e y X 5 ik , 'sag I 'a 'I Q' . X'-2' - , if S ' use fr A Y 4 e lim P , JW ' 2 gf 'nf ,gg gf'-v fi.: Q .Q X1 -::'. , 4, 4 ,. W 1 - ff, K, .. . -' -' - , sffff ' K +zffvff.:f,svi'ff' I - Y 1 1 o G46 SWE? Making sure that the very soothing music does not reach their ears are Norman Teruya and Robert Teruya. The orchestra mem- bers, huffing and puffing away, are Lawrence Balatico, Francis Wa- tanabe, Edward Nakanishi, and Melvin Morimoto. Seniors in Mrs. Genevieve Williamson's health class have just seen a movie which is a weekly activity on their schedule. On the left of the aisle are HarrietNatsuyama, June Kawaguchi. and Claude Fujita, On the right are James Kikuchi, Jeannette Ing, and Noble Kila. -4d Lk e,f Re .s erv,e O-F'Fi c e rs 192.24 W2 Assume A Military p Bearing . 'iifirlf 53'-V ,ppt Q .t lg' 15 U-ff: 'uy' 'I 1 ' Q F? f .1 fri' C 0 A , -',- .4 Q- - 9 - I K-1 elf ff:-52 ? J C9 ag . Qi' ' ' . -- ' 1 fa -ref. -as - 9 f,.' f.-U- . -f AX-71-J2.f'n 'EET - 1 ,-'it J. 1'-iitv. .ia -W .. 1-55 ,1 I 1? ,I 5 V 5 .:?5'g,.t -Q in A 1'.z': T- ' , f'-11 - f 'T V ai. 'G 3' 3: - Q L I 'lei -f . 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Captain Herrin, PMS and T, did well as depart- ment head and instructor of the girls' drill team. Sgt. Mailolo, a tough man on the squad, taught B and C companies. He took charge of the ad- ministration department, and helped the sharp- shooters shoot straight. Sgt. Gau directed Company E . In his leisure time he usually played with a rifle, which accounted for his success in the armory department. Sgt. Powers instructed Company G and acted Forward! March! Pretty sponsors march proudly with their cadet officers at the R.O.T.C. review. Col. Randolph Dickens, head of the as the supply sergeant. Sgt. Stouffer taught the soph- omores and drilled Companies A and F . The regiment held two dances at Maluhia, with the sponsors and other pretty girls in attendance. In 1951, Col. Edward A.McCarthy, then professor of military science and tactics. organized the Sabre and Chain club among the officers of the regiment. This year Jack Yamanaka headed the club, with Capt. Herrinas adviser. Richard Ing was vice -pres- identg DanielShishido, secretaryg and Donald Chun was treasurer. Roy Miyamotowassergeant atarms. In addition to the ll sponsors, who paraded in reviews in colorful white and gold costumes, the girls' drillteam in smart khaki uniforms presented a fine appearance and good marching precision. Army Reserve in the Pacific, assisted by Capt. Herbert Herrin, ox the localunit. attaches the honor streamer to the regimental banner. 120 X4 SGT WILLIAM MAILOLO Adm xmstration SGT. JAMES GAU Armory SGT. THOMAS STOUFFER Sophomore Instructor sor. DONALD Powsas ,8uPP1Y ff 1 ' . 1164, X J-cf !t'4..T.1Lk If .f Lester Kndama stands byas Honorary Lieutenant Colonel June Kawa- The color guard, marching with alertness, from left to right, are guchi and Captain Herbert Herrin in march to review the regiment. Edmvrld Helekahi. Stephen Chang. Daniel Oyama and Melvin Ogata. 121 COL. RICHARD ING Regiment HON. COL. JUNE KAWAGUCHI Regxment LT. COL. JACK YAMANAKA Executive HON. COL. MAY HAMASAK1 Executwe LT. COL. ROY MIYAMOTO LT. COL. DONALD CHUN CAPT. ROBERT TERUYA First Battalion Second Battalion Band w rf 1.3, HON. LT. COL. DORIS BALTAZAR HON. LT. COL. MARGARET KANESHIRO HON. CAPT. PATRICIA GARCIA First Battalion Second Battalion Band CAPT. RALPH OHARA CAPT. ALVIN HONBO CAPT. SAMUEL MATSUNAGA Company A Company B Company C HON. CAPT. EVELYN HIROSHIGE HON. CAPT. CLAUDIA ARAKAKI HON. CAPT. LOIS TAKAFUJI Cornpany A Company B Company C WHY' CAPT. JAMES KAWAMOTO CAPT. LESTER KODAMA CAPT. WILFRED YAMAMOTO Com!-WHY E Company F Company G Mi, HON. CAPT. HARRIET SHIGETA HON, CAPT. PATSY MUTA HON. CAPT, NANCY NIHEI . Company E Company F Cornpany G K 25 An F g :kdm J it ' I K V WQ A32 32 J iififilf I ' .'1,fi3?,fs 3 itww w Q E , . ,Z A-gy, x 2 E ig v , it 2, M f 2 7- Q E iii: GIRLS' DRILL TEAM Rosebelle Akui, Theone Lee, Alice Boyd, Doro- thy Ferreira, Perleen Pang, Violet Youn, Barbara Goo, Harriet Rob- Top row: IL. to RJ erts, Edna Kahalepuna. Bottom row: Ruby Aton, Nancy Kahalepuna, Annie Adaya.Haakolani Kauakikoa,Cloverette Carrott, Bonnie Smith, Yvonne Zasimovitch, Janie Alanano, Pipi Pepe, SABER AND CHAIN The Saber and Chain club consists of Z9 ROTC officers. In the top row are Thomas Mato,Kenneth Yasuoka,Frank1inFukui.Leroy Garcia. William Andrade,Clyde Take shita,Roy Miyamoto.MArtin Bolp1,Jamen Pahia, Roven Kahalehiki, Ernest Yokoi. In the second row are Daniel Shishidol-larold Noda,Michael Liu.Samuel Matsunaga,Arthur Vierra, Bernard Kane, William Jeremiah, Herbert Liu, Jack Yamanaka. ln the third row are James Kawamoto,Wilired Yamamoto, Rodney Fujio, Ralph Ohlrn, Lester Kodama, Alvin Honbo,DonaId Chun,Richard Ing, Allan Guzman. 124 Changing dances at our first Regimental Ba ll are four members of the R.O.T.C. Regiment. At the far right. Ronald Nakashima looks at a passing fancy while Joseph Lau seems to be engrossed in Ronnie's dance card. Pau- lino Palpallotoc shows James Pahia what dance it is. 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I , SuIim mTn Pool 9 gg if We Are Proud OF 5 4 e W1 , A 1 wif S L 1 . 2 Q Ti ,K- Larry Silva' Lina Coach W A we X I - eip 1 ' ' M- J Q iw R W e .W Our Pigskin Players , .W .:. 154 - Q P 'g 2 'Y 3 ' me , 4. ' ' 1 , , is ff 'X V , , , . ,, , 1 , .,.,n , gi - 4 A -.1':,.,:qf .,.:.,-.aiwlik ' , 'M M N, QP' v a Q 2 , V fs '- r' .,L.::2. S Q Af S , 1 .2 it .1 if . 21135 -f M K K xg TH , in X 1 X 4 is 'V Z.. v , t Harry Kahuanul , , A End Coach xf5,!l?m2e 1' 'if 2 kms M e 'w w7 wge 1 'am -' . To r we , 5: .. wff'- ,ml , -X Q yi 51, in Asia-1 WN' HQFS P5 1 1 P PF A ,J r , 5 K' we .4 me w x A , - f - 3 K ' ' W1 li of Ng . ' .- 'f':5 f 5 '- V ' NQZQS-Www 553' n x ' iw W , We .Q ., ,. q W f L, fx' 'A Ii Qnfmiw A . Marx e 4 A . ,ir W y f .www V .,.. +V: -. - :I in 'W Qi ,L - ' .e M 221. ' -lg ' 1 i' ':'w2i'93 f-35,9 r1:s: - '25 W 7 Cf. F . fy -'mg ow i . ,t ,, 1 e P v ' ' , Q , R 'Q .... 5 v. -' 2 '. .vf'z,. 3 J? 'Z'-gy. ef- - 5 5 37 figfiififg f . l, - i . es'9'?Qi In W - 2 . t,ifwIKfmLXn7M - ,m,'MM,fg,55g5 7 ,. 7 . Q wiv- It i Ifgw Q, Q Joe Tom Q2 we? -, 3, 3, Head Coach W W . M, , ,,,W, ' . Robert Kano Manage r Meet the fighting Tigers. Bottom row: fl. to r.J Douglas Uyemoto, Noble Kila, Edgar Palenapa, Bernaldo Talon, William Jeremiah, Robert Ko, Ronald Pang. Kenneth Kaneshiro. Ronald Diaz. Second row: Kenneth Hirohata, Herbert Chang, John Kono, Kenneth Maeda, George Kadokawa. James Kajioka. Edmund Aaing. James Lau. Da- Patrick Lum Assistant Manager vid Kupihi, Hubert Wakuzawa, Donald Pang. Top row: Robert Kao and Patrick Lum, managersg Michael Nishioka. Leslie Opulauoho. Raymond Tagawa, Joseph Kama, John Madali, A1bel'tShibuya,Ran- dolph Boi-ges, William Gomes. James Duncan, George Shibata, Wil- bert Eguchi. Mathew Poomailani, assistant manager. 126 Kenneth Knneshiro, a hard-running back for the Tigers, tries desperately to escape a Kam Warrior. Failure to add the extra points after two touchdowns made the Micks lose this heart-breaker, l3 to 12. We are mighty proud of our hard fighting Mc- Kinley Tigers, althoughthey reached a low spot in the 1954 Honolulu Interscholastic Football League. The Tigers won only one game out of seven con- tests, but they put up a tough battle in every game. In addition, they won one and lost one in two pre- season games. Responsible for our team's fine spirit and courage was Joe Tom, new head coach, who replaced Bill Wise, along with Harry Kahuanui, new end coach, and Larry Silva, line coach. In two pre-season games, the Tigers were edged by the Waipahu Marauders,13-6, in the annual Disabled Veterans game, but were victorious over the Baldwin Bears of Maui by a score of 19-0. The Varsity opened the 1954 Interscholastic season against St. Louis, traditional rival in the Poi Pounder game. Outplayed and outgained in the first half by the Tigers, the Crusaders surged back in the second half to roll a Z7-6 victory over the Irishers. Noble Kila, halfback, ran 57 yards for the Micks' lone touchdown,but his kick was blocked. The Tigers really scared the Punahou eleven by taking an early?-Olead. Buttheir weight and depth sufficed to whip the Micks, 34-7. Noble Kila scored the lone touchdown and booted the extra point. Failure to add the extra point after two last quarter touchdowns gave the Tigers their third straight setback, as they bowed, 13-12, to the Kam Warriors. Hiro Kashiwabara, end, recovered a blocked punt in the Kam end zone to score McKin- 1ey'sfirs'ttal1y. Inthe final period, Chick Talon sneaked over the one-foot line to make the second. Iolani handed McKinley its fourth straight set- back, 13-6. Paul Han, Raider halfback, made the winning touchdown in the last quarter after the Tigers had tied the score at six all. Hal Char- trand, end converted to quarterback, scored for the Micks by hitting over the one yard line. The Tigers finauy came upwith a growl by de- feating Farrington, 13-6, for our first grid victory. League Standings W. 'lf L.P1s. O Iolam ---------- 4 2 I Punahou ------- 7 O I4 IO IO 8 Kamehameha--2 I 4 5 4 4 Roosevelt ------ 5 O 2 St. Louis ----- --4 O 3 5 Kaimuki -------- 2 O Farrington ------ I I 5 McKinley ------- I O 6 2 Above: Halfback Chick Talon of the Tigers is about to be hit hard by a Farrington tackler after a threatening TD run. The Tigers downed the favored Governors, 13 to 6, for their first victory. Below: Noble Kila, Micks' star haliback. rambles through the strong lolsni defense for a sizable gain. The Raiders edged the hard- filhflhl Tigers, 13 to 6. 177 In the Poi Pounder game, John Madali, speedy Mick halfback, skirts away from a St. Louis player as Chick Talon paves the way for him. The Crusaders won easily, Z7-6. HalChartrand sparked the teamby returning a punt 83 yards for a TD. His pass to Halfback John Mada- li was good for the extra point. Later Chartrand tallied again from the one yard line, but his kick for the extra point was blocked. A week after their first victory, the Tigers fell apart against the heavy Roosevelt Rough Ri- ders by a score of 41-0. Long runs and defensive speed paid off for the Riders, who scored twice in every quarter except the third. This loss elim- inated the Tigers from any last mathematical consideration for a berth in the Thanksgiving Day doubleheader. In the final game, the Kaimuki Bulldogs defeat- ed the Tigers, to put the Micks in last place with a 1-6 record. Scoring one touchdown in each pe- riod of the first half, the Bulldogs led 14-0 at the Lorraine Seno Ernestine Moniz Catherine Risne Xi1 1 ,mf , Quarterback Hal Chartrand dives for paydirt but fails to score by only a few yards against the Roosevelt Rough Riders. The Tigers were trampled by the Rough Riders by a score of 41-0. half. Mick John Madali tallied twice in the final quarter to close the gap to 14-13. But the Bulldogs scored an insurance touchdown on a blocked punt, to end the game, Zl-13. In the Thanksgiving doubleheader, Roosevelt trampled St. Louis, Zl-7 and the red hot Iolani elev- en upset Punahou, Interscholastic champion, Z6-7. Noble Kila was named halfback on the second team of the local All-Stars, along with Kenneth Maeda at tackle on the third team. On December 10. the Keiki Kanes took the 2.4th annual Shrine Aloha Bowl game for the third con- secutive year by edging the Keiki Aliis, 13 to 6. McKinley was represented by Coach Joe Tom along with Noble Kila, John Madali. Kenneth Ma- eda, Kenneth Hirohata, William Gomes, John Ko- no, and Raymond Tagawa as members of the Aliis. r Margaret Zimbra Irma Penevaroff Dorothea Kihamahana 128 Noble Kila I-Ialfback :Nil '+ fs A AL 'Nl QL r. X . Q. M--eh-Q ernaldo Talon Quarterback K- Kenneth Kane shiro Halfback uf ff--v 4 4 Aff 'K a-.YZKA 1 - .- 253' 4 'Rf ,. WAX S N 5 va. in-N W. uv 0 Kenneth Hu-ohata ,, ,, Tackle yfg . f, ,v f ' Q 'yjb,fK,, 1 . JH eorge Kadbkawa in Center ,F K Harold Chaxzgz-and ' End ,A . sd- J ,, I A v.. .,,,,.if,a' 3 x 'Rl' 129 -ef-Q 1. ,U Wm: f.wi,s.rm-3 Qifffh , g'! Z x ' ' Q 'Wm' W 1 ff?'f'v L ,K 1 U vi Hubert Wakuzawa . , '15 - g wfeffxi , M X PQN Michael Nwhzoka , Halfback Quarterback 130 ,if gfffh fs fgkwfug F' I ig as 4 W 134 fl Y , M John Madah 3 Haxfback :ii ' A 1 1- ,Q I :W www 'I' James Duncan Fullback NQT 3 S Roy Tsukamoto Halfback ,,,u'1., 14 JIM-an Av S1 A ww f I K 'Q Agvxw .xl A. sk, SEN kg Sw Q 1 Q' :kts ,. .--,Mx K K ima -4 XX, Q T' Randolph Tackle naw. - ...---n bCl 'N ,....--.p....--AW.. Robert Ko ' Fullback' A Z N 131 ity , ., , , f 1 , mg QF' ' Q Y, Q, is lima, 1, f , . '11 F ,v 1, f'a , Q' 'wwf v is K 5, we fb fl lift! f ,.,. fi f, , :Af ' azfrf 1,-li - ---- . - A - X miter 5,3 ., 1 A 0,14 18255 .4 ig.: 2 .A' 41 'R S A gg I, S .H .A if M a ' if ' .14 ,.. 'HM' Frank Minato Head Coach usnmnu-wvwmx. N U9 fl 1 A it ,vw .X A 1, .tm W ,- 5 Y: ,, . -. N I . '-if 1 rw .,, Wu, -.4 M qspnuaau-.-mv--l... fi A - ,jk W, m,..aM.a...W, W. Q 2.95.3 is , di 'tb M xg, 6 Q M as xi 5. Tai Hi Lim Assistant Coach We Play For Victory Stanley Oda, McKinley's Cub center, receives from William Geiger, principal, the Torio Ma- tsushima trophy for being the most inspirational player, while Coach Frank Minatolooks on with pride. Under the fine coaching of Frank Minato and Tai Hi Lim, his assistant, the McKinley Junior Varsity football squad ended aterrific seasonby capturing the runner-up position and losing to only one team, Roosevelt. In their initial game, the Mick Cubs edged the Kaimukieleven by a score of 6-0. From the seven, Halfback Stan Hirai, skirted left end to score the game's lone touchdown. In their second skirmish, the Micks overpowered the Punahou Buffanblus, 14-6. With razor sharp passing by Quarterback Leonard Kaneshiro to Ends Dave Chun and Earl Shim, the Cubs scored two touchdowns and a safety. . McKinley's Javees grabbed their third straight victory bywhipping the St. Louis Crusaders, 2.7-0. Brilliant passing by Quarterback Kane- Top row QL. to RJ: Douglas Sproat, Ronald Tanaka, David Chun, Richard lshihara, Stanley Oda, Edward Wise, Earl Shim, George Medeiros. Harry Borges, James Lindsey and James Carinio. Row 2: Lawrence Nekomoto, Leonardlhneehiro. Ronald Fadaki, Eugene Ka- neshiro, Thomas Kawamura, Elwood Asing, Giles Forsythe, Herman Akana, Ronald Pang, John Almarez, and Daniel Nicholas. Row 3: Ralph Kitamura,Gordon Naehu, Donald Pang. John Ige, Sidney Spencer, Stanley I-Iirai, Jerome Werner, Mai-cellino Bagood. and James Ige. B. 5 Q, L 337 'if .mfr 132 Marcellino Bagood James Ige Lgonard Kangshiro Fullback Halfback Quarterback David Chun Ronald Tanaka Lawrence Nekomoto End Tackle Guard shiro paved the way for the Cubs' high score. Winning for the fourth straight time, the Babes crushed the Kam Warriors, Z0-6. Earl Shim and 'Masa Ishihara, ends and Stan Hirai, halfback, tallied to make it a victory. The Mick gridders suffered their firstdefeat when they bowed to Roosevelt, Z5-6. The Cubs made their lone tally in the first stanza of the game, while Riders tallied in every period. Fully recovered from the Roosevelt tussle, the McKinley Babes downed the Iolani Raiders, 26-19. The Kaneshiro-to-Shim combination connected for two touchdowns and an extra point. Assuring themselves a tie for the Junior Football After snagging a pass, Dave Chun, Cub end, races for paydirt while Ronald Tadaki, his teammate. assists him. The Tigers whipped the Farrington Babes by a score of 38 to 13. Earl Shim End John lge Ha lfback Ronald Tada ki Guard Stanley Oda Center Edward Wise Tackle League championship, the Tiger Cubs trounced Farrington, 38-lZ, It was End Dave Chun's big day, for he ran 65 yards for a TD. Then came the big game for the championship. In a heartbreaking battle, the Mick Babes lost the Junskol crown to the tough Rough Riders, Z0-12. The Riders' shifty halfbacks, Mike Kelly and Birch Akina, proved to be just too much for the Micks. At the close of the season, Stanley Oda, center, was selected as the recipient of the Torio Matsu- shima trophy,given to the most inspirational player on the Junior team. Quarterback Leonard Kane shiro received an award for being the most outstanding player. Leonard Kaneshiro, Babe quarterback. outruns a Roosevelt Rough Rider while Lawrence Nekomoto clears his way in the contest for the football crown. The Riders won, 2.0-12. l33 We Are Champions Again Theodore Smith Frank Minato James Duncan Center Head Coach Guard Kings of the court! The Tiger wizard team of 1955 captured their second consecutive Interscho- lastic Basketball Championship crown. With superb coaching by Frank Minato and To- shio Hagiwara,his assistant,the Mick cagers start- ed off with a bang by defeating Farrington, Kameha- meha,St. Louis, Kaimuki and Mid-Pacific . They lost to Iolani, 45-43, but came back to edge Roosevelt, 37-36, and trounce Punahou, 73-53. Entering the Round Robin to compete against St. Louis, Kamehameha and Roosevelt, the fighting Micks hurdled the Crusaders and Warriors to be automatically crowned champions. In the la st game, the champs let down enough to hand over the game to the Rough Riders. Ted Smith, a splendid leader and sharp shooter, was the play maker of the team. Earl Shim, a be- spectacled star, especially strong at the boards, paired off with Ted'to make an effective combination. Noble Kila, awide awake ball hawk, was speedy afootand deadlywith driving lay-ups. These three outstanding performers were selected as All-Star prepsters by official statisticians. Second team All- Stars John Madali and James Duncan were given credit for adding numerous points. The champions won their second consecutive Territorial title by defeating Lahainaluna, 40-31, St. Joseph, 66-50, and Waimea, 74-46. The Tigers set a record for high school basketballby making a rec- ord ofZ0 out of Z0 free throws. Kila made nine out of nine, Madali, three for three. Ted Smith and Dun- can shot two out of two and Chester Yuen, f0l11' f01' four. Ted was chosen center, with Kila at forward, Shim and Madali at guards and Duncan, utility. This is believed to be the first time all five regulars of one team have been picked on an All-Star team. The 1955 basketball champions, standing from left to right, are Robert Yang, manager. Kneeling are Wendell Gabriel, manager, James Duncan. Chester Yuen, Gavin Kaimana, Frederick Hiapo, Noble Kila, Alexander Kauhane, Harold Teramae, John Madali, Earl Shim, Theodore Smith, Edward Wise, Herbert Gabriel, and Bgrnaldo Talon, Gordon Smith, and Paul Panui, manager. l34 I li x is as f Nw . A 5 5 X M ff A .. f Q 2 163 Q in if John Madali Earl Shim Forward Guard if 6' 'H iss F. se-t Q O F d a - 1 uNTERsoHoLAsTnE: LEAGUE W O Chomps Opponents 5O Farrington 36 37 Komehomeho 34 44 St. Louis 38 52 Koimuki 25 62 Mid-Pocific 40 43 loloni 45 37 Roosevelt 36 73 Punohou 53 ROUND ROBIN GAMES 57 St. Louis 5t 47 Komehomeho 35 38 Roosevelt 43 Bernaldo Talon Edward Wise Herbert Gabrxel Forward Center Guard fi, Harold Tel'-imae Chester Yuen Gavin Kaimana Forward Guard ? X a in - if 5, 1 f X . Toshio Hagiwara Gordon Smith Coach Forward Forward dec fx! ix x Robert Yang Manager BN We Harry Kahanui Coach i 'Un it 1 f M, was 'lx It'sminel Donald Tenn, No. lZ for the Mick Babes, struggles forthe ballwith an M. P. I. defender. StanOmizo, No. B,and Dave Ynshino. Cub cagers, eagerly come to his rescue. Give OF Cur Best The starting Babe quintet, from left to right, are Herbert Hew Len, Roy Tsukamoto, Melvin Kauhane. Thomas Kanno. and Marcellino Bagood. Brilliant Coach Harry Kahanui' s Mick Bambinos, al- though lacking experience, displayed Tiger spirit and teamwork to end their 1955 campaign in sixth place, with five wins and five losses. Throughout the pennant chase, the Babes were led by valuable Captain Roy Tsukamoto, Melvin Kauhane, Herbert Hew Len,Marcellino Bagood and Thomas Kanno. Playing unpredictable games, the Cubs bowed to University High, ZZ to 3Z,but came back to defeat Far- rington, 46 to 32, They lost to Kamehameha, 39 to 45, Maryknoll, 48 to 55, and a heartbreaker to Iolani by a squeaking 33-to-34 score. They whipped the St. Louis Crusaders, 44 to 33, only to be defeated,Z7 to 40,by the Punahou champions. The fighting Babes, in the last three games, with their never-say-die spirit launched slashing attacks to bring home three decisive victories, 45 to 41 over Kaimuki, 48 to 44 over Roosevelt, and 56 to 32 over Mid-Pacific. Top row: QL. to R., George Hew Len, managerg Roy Tsukamoto. Da- Kanno. Bottom row: Herbert Hew Len. Richardson Mills, Harry Heya, vid Yoshino, Donald Tenn, Stanley Omizg, Melvin Kauhane, Thomas Donald Martin, Marcellino Bagood, Richard Serdinia, manager. ...J 138 sei We Stroke Qur Way Cnwarcl 1 ffl MARTIN BOLPA GEORGE BAILEY CHAUNCEY NICOLA TAI HI LIM Captain Captain McKinley's swimming team, under the splendid coaching of Tai Hi Lim and the three capable cap- tains, George Bailey, Martin Bolpa, and Chauncey Nicola, won its first three meets. Schoolswhich went down in defeat at the hands of the Tigers were Iolani, Roosevelt, and Farrington. George Bailey swam the 100 freestyle in 54.4 and the 200 freestyle in 2:03.23 Martin Bolpa did the 50 in 25.9, Leslie Nakamura did the 200 freestyle in 2:ll.2g Chauncey Nicola, the 100 freestyle in 56 and 40 free- style in 25.95 and Raymond Terada, the backstroke in 31.5. The Tiger team also went to Maui to compete in triangular meet with Farrington and Baldwin. The Aquamenposing fora sh-otatthe top are James Makua, Benjamin Mi- zuo. Jacob Keliikoa, Walter Taira, Roy Gushiken, John Gaza and Phil- ip Yuen. ln the middle are Fred Terao, John Liu, Mariano Morris, Captain Coach Tigers totaled 70 points to 23 for Farrington and lb for Baldwin to win the tournament in a breeze. Freddie Hiapo was the only double winner, cap- turing the 100 backstroke and the 75 individual medley. Boys who helped to win these victories were Fred Hiapo, Richard Hori, Edwin Kamioka, Henry Kauka, James Pahia, Philip Yune, and Benjamin Mizuo. Other meets scheduled were the Junior Scho- lastic on April 29, the M.I.T. on May 4, the Yale tournament on May 13. and the Territorial meet on May 21. Since the deadline for this section was early, results of other meets were not available. David Keaukalani. Edwin Honbo, Edwin Hirata and Clarence Aoki. In front are Fred Matsuura, Wayne Decaries, Calvin Smith, David Kama- kea-, John Lyman, James Duncan, Kenneth Ebina and Donald Kuhia. J li . It wk K ,F AW xl X M 13 9 FREDERICK HIAPO LESLIE NAKAMURA JAMES PAHIA HENRY KAUKA .-'px v - -- In L' '91 . '.-. R . - lf- 5 ,J fr 'Wx '--.L A - 0 ,awaw2'ifafs,-2-:f.w1l --.Y N YV? w w . ' ' I k ,-p'f'frA,lf,f, . fw- f. .. MU' 2 A wx , 1 ' ' YS' 4 lax 2-. A ,, , 1- ,ir 2 K T -: f:s:, r, . mmf'-igg. - 4' X f ' LA - .5 E - Q t , ff. ' if Q 1. EDWIN KAMIOKA ye ' I 1-if ' -E . - JAMES KAWAINUI M . E ,, M .. : W . . R if ga ' if ' W M 5 in ,wwf X, Ev-p,M i , ,ms me yi .fwgpafi ww ' V' FW-'wqq:pi:,'L ,K 4 J. W Wir., A A g l , , ,,.,, .W , Mm ,- M V They're off! Going in with a big splash are David Kamakea and Henry Kauka, two of McKin1ey's swift mermen, all set to beat a swimmer from lolani. RICHARD HOR1 Diving speedily into the water are three McKinley swimmers, eager RQY SAKAI to beat their rivals. Above are other aquamen, waiting for their Manager race to be called. DAVID HASHIBA MELVIN CHUN Manager 140 Kalua,Kalua. g0.man. gol Pete seems terribly serious as he tries to concentrate on the strength- sapping backstroke. Peter showed improved style this year by placing in many swimming meets. annual- -'unmanag- Better straighten out, Walter Taira. Oops! I should have said up and down. Any way is better than that on your back, for the water is never as soft as it seems. Help! Help! I'm drowning! Get me out! That's what Fred Terao seems to be saying. but actually he has the situation well in hand for one who is practicing such an intricate stroke as the butterfly. n til , WatchKenneth Ebina, another McKinley water baby. practice up on his freestyle. It rates higher with him than any other stroke and he says it's great sport. Saw. 5 e F1 as if Swimmer, take your markl Go! Well. that's what John Lyman is doing, getting ready to make a big splash. John was a big help in making the team work well as a unit. The winnah! Consistently coming in first in almost every meet, George Bailey shows how he has developed his speed and skill in the freestyle. 141 We Take To The Water ll il Tai Hi Lim Coach The lma Horii Captain ers. Pictured in the top row, from left to right, are Jean Yoshida, manager, Margaret Ram0S Frances Hongo, Thelma Horie, Cecelia Talon, and June Kakalia. Kneeling are Mai-vie Kupau Susan Nishioka, Diane Ho, Barbara Nakamatsu, Rosetta Kong. and Sandra Bailev. Coached once again by Tai Hi Lim, McKinley mermaids showed good progress in winning some of their meets. Training started in January, later than last year because the Girls' Interscholastic meets were scheduled in April and May. Captain Thelma Horie was an inspiration to the team, because of her swimming ability, progress, and sportsmanship. Other swimmers who turned out to do a fine jobwere Frances Hongo, Marvie Kupau, Cecelia Talon, June Kakalia, Margaret Ramos, Susan Nishi- oka, Diane Ho. Barbara Nakamatsu, Rosetta Kong, and Sandra Bailey. The McKinley mermaids defeated Roosevelt, 33 to Z8, in their first dual meet. They next splashed their way to victory by defeating the Governors. In this meet Marvie Kupau took top honors in three events, placing fir st in the 200 yard freestyle, 50 yard freestyle and the 50 yard backstroke. In the girls' 75 yard individualmedley, Sandra Bailey sailed away with top honors in placing first. Cecelia Talon also took top honors in the girls' 50 yard breaststroke event. Susan Nishioka, another teammate, fol- lowed for a second place rating. These mermaids were also lucky to take a trip to one of our neighbor islands to compete in the triangular meet with Farrington and Baldwin at Wailuku, Maui. 'W . The first half of the annualGirls' Interscholastic meet was scheduled 142. 1 rp 'N for April Z9 and the second half, May 6. The Ulunui Bowl Meet at the Uni- ' , W versity pool was scheduled for May 21. Jean Yoshida However, since this section had to be sent to the print shop early, it Manager was impossible to include the scores. Victorious in most of their meets, these mermaids showed off in excellent style as water splash- Rosetta Kong Marvie Kupau Grace Hussey FNHCCS H0580 s 3 s she at ease? Of course she is! Anyone can see that Frances longo, with her backstroke crawl. looks as if she were relaxing ompletely. Watch out, Frances. you might go to sleep in the cra- le of the deep. On your mark, get set, ready, go! Marvie Kupau, is off into yonder :lue waters, where she has trained daily. As an old-timer she has von top honors in many of her meets. She believes that practice 'nakes perfect. but she also wears a rabbit's foot for luck. '- xxwqk. ,A Sandra Bailey Cecelia Talon U ,... nv :1 rl III D . cn c ll! nv :: Z ,.. U :r ... o ar ll 2 1 , ' ie What is that? A frog? No, it's our one and only 'Jecilia Talon, doing her version of the breaststroke crawl. Equally at home in the water as on land, it is one of her favorites in training and for scheduled meets in which she participates. Like a butterfly spreading its wings, Thelma Horie, team cap- tain, was caught demonstrating a freestyle crawl. Fora senior she traomed very hard to reduce her time and showed good progress in most of her meets. . A V 'W 111 Q- this-. MGFCUFY Rules Cur Track MARVIN ROBLEY C o - c a pta in 1, Z1 , why' NN.. fm b N9 fe MM small' WILSON KOGA Assistant Coach Top row: QL. to RJ Terence Kimura, Thomas Kawamura, Marvin Rob- FRANK MINATO MICHAEL NISHIOKA Head Coach Corcaptain wx x .Wy ' i YL s,2h if if A 'N A f. ,wma K in M 3 ,M,'RffaaW 35 , 'E HAROLD ASATO BERNARD KOSEKI Manager Assistant Coach Martin, Max Garcia, Howard Lau, Gordon Naehu, Richard Lovell ley David Chun, Wilbert Eguchi, Gavin Kaimana, Gilbert Kimura, Row 3: Francisco Agcaolii, Masaki Kaneshiro, Elwyn Suzuki, Ron Benjamin Leong, Edward Perry, Roy Tsukamoto, Harold Asato. Row ald Ikehara, Masashi Kaneshiro, James Ige. Nicasto Bantilan. Ar Z Clifton Mashiba. Milton Kauo, Enoch Kong. Robert Toyama, Donald thur Miyamoto, Richard Higa, John Ige, Ignacio Perez. i I Az A ,iw-. me i 1 , J gr, K , . .X Aw, The 100 yard dashinthe novice division was a very close race from start to finish. Here we see Wilfred Sasaki of Farrington breaking the tape and our own Gavin Kaimana right 1 on his heels. Gavin came in third. The second place winner is not in this photo be- cause he was in the far lane. Woolworth Harrington of Farrington checks with one of the offi- cials, McKinley's Wilbert Eguchi is just about ready to throw the ironballin the open shot put event, as Wilfred Chong from Farring- ton puts on his sweat shirt. Fhis unusual photo of Robert Asing shows the cinderpather for Mc- iinley failing to go over the bar in the novice pole vault event. In iis next attmept Robert managed to clear it easily and later tied for ix-at place at a height of eight feet. Wilff H A ifo' f tw. 'E I' , ,S in rw q ' ' va a re , ,'1. :Jr 4 it ur s-- 'W'-li-f u f ,W 1 ' 1 K ,, lg., ' miirrfl-Rigs 1 '1' ' ' -sr.-..Q,B.'s,ff, 1 1? a,tfpt,:?g'M,l ,I , f WW gg? W j 4. tk, . slgl .' X ' 'i I 1, mm f ,3,f.ffl.f, A 1 ,gif iw , lllflf C 2:2 i Q. lj' W ,. if '-3 ', ',' ,Wxil'-'Y!FfVl7 '67xiQ. f Mlyfi '-2 ., ,. +wwwwwawve..w,wteafl f. 1 1,i3i,,,y me 'Kg.,,,.. - A large crowd gathers to see the outcome of the 440 yard run in the open division. Our own Marvin Robley, right. is shown nosing out Robert Rabaino of Farrington for the second spot. Although only a iunior. Marvin is one of our outstanding runners. Here we see Anthony Lau, a novice, going over the high jump bar. It seems as though his' legs will not clear it. Anthony placed sec- ond in this event after Robert Asing, also from McKinley, was first with a jump of five feet two inches. l45 MICHAEL NISHIOKA DAVID CHUN ROY TSUKAMOTO HOWARD LAU Going over the last hurdle in the 220 low hurdles is McKinley's Mi- chael Nishioka, who won this event. McKinley's 1955 track team had a fair turnout this year. With the training of Head Coach Frank Minato and Assistant Coaches Bernard Koseki and Wilson Koga, the tracksters made a fair showing. After some pre-season meets were held, two outstanding lads, Michael Nishioka and Marvin Rob- ley, were chosen as the two co-captains. McKin- ley played host at the first pre-season triangular meet on March l8, to Mid-Pacific and Farrington. Michael Nishioka won the 220 low hurdles in 26.7 seconds. Marvin Robley came in second in the 440 yard run and third in the broad jump. In the open division, Farrington came in first with 6lpoints, Mid-Pacific was second, with 32 lf2, and McKinley followed with l3 points. The novice division saw Farrington chalk up 69 points. Mc- Kinley came in second with 25 and Mid-Pacific was third with l3 -points. Arthur Vierra won the one mile run in the novice division in the time of 5:34.6, while Elwood Asing was tied for the pole vault event. Elwood also won the high jump at a height of five feet two inches. Other meets scheduled for the year are the Public High School Track and Field Meet, the Jun- ior and Senior lnterscholastic, Cornell Relays, the Rainbow, Punahou, and the Territorial AAU cham- pionship meets. Because of the early deadline of the yearbook, the results of this year's track season could not be tabulated. Some of McKinley's cinderpathers go through some of their daily exercises to limber up their muscles. EAR bs MARVIN ROBLEY GAVIN KAIMANA GORDON NAEHU WIL BERT EGUCHI . Joseph Tom Coach Glenn Awaya Ba seline Coach ff We Hit For Our Fans Coach Joe Tom, succeeding the late Frank Hluboky, has big hopes for the Sen- ior Varsity. Led by CaptainRichard Ko- take and Stanley Iwamuro, John Kono, Hu- bert Wakuzawa, Edward Okawa, Fred Ya- manuha, Donald Kaneshiro, and Lawrence Nekomoto, returning lettermen, the Mick Tigers have defeated Roosevelt and Mid- Pacific, and faced their lone defeat by Kamehameha. Also playing a big part in the snagging and swatting for the Tigers were Ralph Ohara, John Wannomae, Earl Shim, Ray- mond Yakabu, Herbert Kimura, Harold Yoshimura, Thomas Teruya, and Harry Tanaka. ln the opening game, the Micks out- slugged the Roosevelt Rough Riders, 5 to Z. Led by Stanley Iwamuro, Earl Shim, Fred Yamanuha, and John Kono, the King Street nine dumped the Mid-Pacific nine, 8-4, in the third game. The Kam Warriors, whom they met next, proved to be too much for the Ti- gers, outplaying them, 7 to 3. John Kono started in both games and was awarded both wins. He also was charged with their lone defeat. Unfortunately, the rest of the league games are not known at this time because of the early production of the annual, but don't be surprised ifthe Micks are at the top of the list at the end of the year. Ric hard Kotake 1. Captain 'S . 1 ' ' 4049 Edwin Yagi Team Scorekeeper Top row L toR.JJohn Kono, John Wannomae, Earl Shim, Harry Fu- keeper, Harry Tanaka, Edward Okawa, Richard Kotake, Ralph Oha rutani Raymond Yakabu, Herbert Kimura, Harold Yoshimura, Hu- ra, Stanley Iwamuro, Fred Yamanuha, Donald Kaneshiro. Glenn bert Wakuzawa. Thomas Teruya. Bottom row: Edwin Yagi, score- Awaya, baseline coach. The bat boy in front is Howard Luke. X Thomas Teruya John Kono Harry Tanaka Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher You! Grab that bag! John Kono makes a desperate attempt to get Hah! Beat you to it! Richard Kotake beats the pick-off throw third base from an unidentified Roosevelt hurler. to first base before the throw. A . ' 'W'-1 UVA' 1 'An N X ! 4 I K x I Earl Shim Harry Furutani Ralph Ohara First Base Catcher Catcher K Fred Yamanuha Herbert Kimura Donald Kaneshiro Shortstop Seqond Base N Sec-ond Base Wow! Look at that ball go! Hard-hitting Edward Okawa is caught After a hard game, John Wannomae, Raymond Yakabu. and Hubert by the camera after making a beautiful hit over the left fielder. Wakuzawa. Mick sluggers, pose patiently for the Camera, 4 2 4 s 5 E 5 5 2 , s li Edward Okawa Harold Yoshimura Stanlgy Iwamuro Left Field First Base Cgntgr Field 149 Richard Kitamura C oach We Earn Every Run Under Coach Richard Kitamura, and Co-captains Stanley Sakashita and Ralph Nakasone,the Junior Baseball team aimed for a high spot in the first division. In the games played so far, the Cubs lost to Iolani in a close 5-4 score and to Farrington, 8 to 6, in ahard-fought game Expected to play in the games yet to come are Glenn I-Iiromoto, Harold Tera.- mae, Edward Wada, Earl Fujii, Calvin Lee, Manuel Kapio, Herbert Kondo, and Aleric Uyehara. Stanley Sakashita Captain Cheer up. GlennI Listening attentively and seriously to Coach We'l1getthemthis inning, say Coach Richard Kitamura, right, and Kitamura's pep talk are Glenn Hiramoto, in front, and Ralph Naka- NealOkamoto and Walter Koyanagi, two Mick sluggers. Backing them sone and Edwin Wada, behind him. Sluggers of the 1955 JV squad are shown here. Seated, from left to right, are Edward Kono, Ralph Nakasone, Harold Teramae, Aleric Uyehara, Stanley Sakashita, Allen Iwamura, Jacob Soares. Glenn Hi- are Bert Oshiro, Harold Yoshimura,Ronald Tsuru, and William Frank. ramoto. and Edwin Wada. Kneeling are Earl Fujii, James Asato vin Ebisui, Calvin Lee. Ted Yamamoto, and Wallace Ishihara. l50 Manuel Kapio, Herbert Kondo, Walter Koyanagi, Neal Okamoto, All We Swing For The Greens Age' William Wise Coach QJWQ5 v Oy? Us Jw McKin ey , unde 't ' ce of William ise learned the o golf an of -s irit U work. Although t e machin' ted a e inex- periencedteam, t hould?jpg1au df 'r fine - manship and hi spi iiGn ll of th i m t mp y ' Leading the team were t enry wa, Kenneth Ikehara, and George Yamas .- '- Others who played well M56 ld imoto, nneth Morita, and Donald A . Losingmosto ayersfrogg-9 R eafgrqua ,t eam is rebuilding for etter team f n r The golf team lost all of their games to Maryknoll, whom they handily defeated. X Other teams participating in the league were Iolani, Kai- muki, St. Louis, Punahou, Roosevelt. Maryknoll. Farrington, and Kamehameha. Although the golf team had a.poor season, they smile for the photog- grspher like champions. Most of the players are underclassmen who should form the nucleus of next year's golf machine. From left to rightvthey are Donald Okimoto, Kenneth Morita, Hoon Yee Goo. fyyv-Aff - 4 M -.rw ., 41 rr IQ.-'t -3 -:'e,,'e.:ip 4133. 3' i. ' -. ,....--ir Q M - -4 '-:.u'..'. 9343.-Q 1 .1 , --:rv :A U. ,,,. yt.-,,. Qifff .- if J '- 'x . E3 fp 59.9 sz. t f f W as C' -.,g ' 1 E . be f'- nd QM 5 L., f i f , is , ' 1- ' I . o V x ' fl n I fy: V .N L , th 2 '-'-V . .-.fm iff Arakaki FEA:-:uf ,f - I en ,, C' '5' '-' , I g-- I . .-,-DZ... sa. vw .NM-M' George Yamashita tries to set the golf ball on Hoon Yee Goo's nose. so that Kenneth Ikehara can tee off with a tricky shot. Richard Shimabukuro, Wilfred Fujita, Henry Arakaki. Donald Au, George Yamashita, and Kenneth Ikehara. William Wise taught them the fundamentals of golfing and also the rules and regulations. They proved to be capable golfers on the practice field and in match plays. ....e'l-..,......W4.t...,..,...W,,..,..l,.. .A ' ' sr We Aim For The Pinwheel JACK YAMANAKA SGT. WILLIAM MAILOLO DANIEL SHISHIDO C0-Captain Coach Co-Captain With MfSgt. William Mailolo as their coach, the McKinley R.O.T.C. rifle team turned out for practice almost every day during the summer vacation. The team had to practice hard in order to fol- low in the footsteps of the many fine rifle teams that MfSgt. Mailolo has turned out. Last year the team placed fourth amoung 108 high schools in the National Randolph Hearst high school match. This year's riflemen lost to Roosevelt,l775 to 1682, and to Punahou by a score of 1789 to 1710. In the latter match, Raymond Kaneshiro, a sopho- more, shot a surprising 182 out of 200 and was high point man for McKinley. They won their next match against St. Louis bya score of 1738 to 1728, with David Au registering 182 for the Micks. Others who showed well were Edward Terada, Calvin Miyamoto, Richard Ing, Roy Miyamoto, Stanley Yamanaka, Raymond Terada, Alvin Honbo, and Samuel Matsunaga. Led by Captains Jack Yamanaka and Daniel Shishido, the team should prove to be tough com- petitors in future matches withKamehameha,Far- rington, and Maryknoll. Of great importance also is the National Rifle Association match for all high schools. Pictured below are the sharpsnooters ot 1955. In the top row, from Choi. In the bottom row are David Au, Calvin Miyamoto, Stanley left to right, are Richard Ing, MfSgt William Mailolo, and Daniel Yamanaka, Kenneth Kang, and Daniel Matsumoto. This year's team Shishido. In the second row are Raymond Kaneshiro, Alvin Honbo, is composed largely of sophomores and juniors, who should prove Edmund Terada, Raymond Terada, Samuel Matsunaga, and Walter to be tops in next year's matches. We Sight Down Cur Rifles Under the leadership oi Sgt. William K.Mai1o1o, the girls' rifle team numbered l01assies on their way to become experts. They learned sighting and aiming, posi- tions, trigger squeeze, and the use of the spotting scope. Team members were Ruby Aton, Bea- trice Nahinu, ShirleyAnnAu, Margaret Ra mos, June Kakalia, Pepe Pili, Harriet Rob- erts, Marie Retada, and Violet Young. Rosebell Akui. an old-timer on the team, was chosen as captain., Sharpshoot- ers were Rosebell Akui, Ruby Aton, and Harriet Roberts. 1, Although there were no matches held , Y this year, these lassies trained very hard SGT. WILLIAM MAILOLO ROSEBELLE AKUI Coach on the rifle range. Captain V51 P . . Maybe they're not experts, but they mt the mark much of the time. are Clara Tsutsumiand HarrietRoberts. Seated in the front row are Kneeling in the back row with their coach, Sergeant William Mailolo, Ruby Aton, Sara Shibata, Violet Yong, YiinKui 72-we and Anna Miranda. Here are three sharp shooters who are trying for their markman- Sara Shihata and Clara Tsutsumi aim carefully at the spot marked ship. They are just waiting for Sergeant William Mailolo to give x while Sergeant William Mailolo keeps an eye on the rifles. He them the signal to fire away. All ready to shoot are Ruby Aton, seems pleased with his star marksmen as they both strive for a bet- Sara Shibata. Clara Tsutsumi. ter shooting average. V f , , 153 lv-ii f '?9'4ii-, L '43 W fzx ! fl ,, av W We Play A Fast Game V ii f '46 . S ? 4 '35 'W a ,,.,, if Edward Panui Jacqueline Chun Senior Captain Co-cal-'tam Mrs.Florence Wickland taught the skills and fundamentals of tennis and acted as general adviser. Masao Okumoto. not on the regular teaching staff. has done a superior job of coaching this year's ten- nis teams. Tennis awards were given by Coach Masao O- kumoto at a special assembly on Friday, January l4 in the auditorium. In the singles, Ed Panui, cap- tain, Roy Kepoo, and Paul Panui were given letters for their splendid performance. In the doubles, Gilfred Tanabe, Roy Higuchi, Wilfred Yamamoto, and Herbert Wangenheim were also given awards for their fine showing. On the girls' team, Joyce Hattori, Jacqueline Chun, co-captains, Beatrice Lee and Ida Yatsu, all singles, were given awards for their good work. In the doubles,awards were given to Harriet Hama- Tennis Babes have proved worthy of respect because of their abili- ty and diligent practice. In the top row. from left to right. are Earl Fujii, Dennis Manabe, Claude Kanemori, and Ben Fukumoto. In the bottom row are Ben Kaai, Garrick Yamamoto, and Donald Okimoto. WM 'ata .:l. - ' 4 1, H 4 Dennis Manabe Captain Joyce Hatori Co-captain Our racquetwizards played with fine morale and outstanding sports- manship. In the top row. from left to right, are Gilfred Tanabe, Paul Panui, Edward Panui. and Roy Higuchi. In the bottom row are Wilfred Yamamoto and Herbert Wangenheim. saki andFrances Yasuda, Yeiko Yamada and Jean Kaneshiro, Filomina Guting and Juanita Fabella. In the Boys' Junior Varsitywere Dennis Mana- be, captaing Ben Kaai, and Barrick Yamamoto, who were also given awards for their brilliant playing inthe singles. 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Phoebe Kimura, Leila Tanaka. and Anita Sil- va pose as the three ethereal angels in the Christmas tableau. at ' .Alma Q. :fix-Bi so - , ' sed Way to Peace . in the background, Mrs.Fern McQuestendi- rected the tableaux and Miss Eleanor Vogel and her art students designed and painted the stage sets. Janet Shimomura pins a TB double bar on Lydia Rabago. as Judith Murakami and Janet Miyasaki look on. Caroline Fujikane and Laine Yuen energetically fold seals, while Joseph Ah Nee prepares to put up a poster. Lovely Ei-nestine Moniz portraying The Ma- We three kings, DavicPKamakea, Charles Kae - donna of the Veil. watches lovingly over ka.and Harris Melemai, re-enact the wonder- Jesus, her first born son. ful Christmas story, The Gift of the Magi. IRA Bunny Hop? ---Nope. just members of the Quill and Scroll being ini- tiated. Parading around the campus in paper hats marked PRESS and sporting SQUEAL 8: CROW signs on their backs were Elsie Sur. X v N w i ru 1 a ii W i 'Ev K .,.V I' S f fl? ,vv . I . I h ' K tw i g! .N x F I i W x , 4 Fm? Lillian Naito, Joan Arakaki. Judith Ito, Muriel Chang, Alvin Honbo. Margaret Tao, Lorraine Seno, and Teiyei Higa. A candlelight cere- mony concluded the initiation. Lovely, isn't it? --Admiring the handiwork of the Leahi patient are Guinea Pig--Laine Yuen smiles at the camera while she demonstrates Betty Katsura, Judith Ito, Muriel Chang and Janice Goo, four McKin- the use ofthe iron lung under the watchful eyes of Miss Hannah Rich- ley reporters, who recently visited Leahi Hospital. ards. Pre-Nursing club and health center girls assisted. Coach Joe Tom presents a letter to Kenneth Maeda, captain of the senior football team during the recent pep rally. NY. . Q 2 i Carol Flores, McKinley's Aloha Week Queen, reigned over a colorful Hawaiian assembly. Withher are Lillian Baker and Katherine Yates. new-, at 3 ' Hon. Lt. May Hamasaki, presents a lei to Col. Randolph Dickens, while William Geiger and Capt. Herbert Herrin smile their approval. D N X PT vi 157 Future scrubwomen? During the annual Y-Teen Roll Call Week, one day was set aside to have the Y-Teens scrub the walls and chairs of the audi- , torium. Here we see busy members of Club Charmaine mopping up On this Scrub Day . They are havinga good time.as well as being of ser- vice to the school. l-leave Ho ---Energetic and cooperative students from Mrs. Mary Up and down, up and down ---Jamesliekela and Bernard Kane scoop Sutherland's mathematics class load Z7,000 pieces of clothing col- outbucket after bucket of water when the basement ofthe mainbuild lected in the recent.Lima Kokua drive. ing was flooded. Busy as Bees!--Ramona Tong inspects the pages that Rachael Fuku- Ahem---Ralph Nakamura proudly shows Aaron Sakabe an enlarged shima, Nan Suda, Diana Arakaki, Milton Ishii, Jacqueline Nahoi and printed photographwhich he used as a demonstration of leisure time Lillian Naito. members of the Black and Gold staff. have folded. activities in a recent assembly. K mli IRR Madame Vijaya Pandit is in- terviewed by two PINION re- porters, Flora Kawamoto and Cora Fujishige. A sis- ter of Jawaharlal Nehru. In- dia's prime minister, she was a recent president of the United Nations General Assembly. Love and kisses, Johnnie- -Johnnie Ray, the famous Crying Crooner held a press conference with the high school newspaper staffs. Johnnie autographs a picture for Winifred Kaneshiro, editor of the PINION. A good man never dies ---Frank Hluboky, teacher, friend, coach, and scholar passed away on Lawrence Silva gave the following at Mr. Hluboky's memorial service held in the Scott Auditorium on October l8. The McKinley facultywould like to extend their deepest condo- lence in his untimely passing. Mr. Hluboky left his home on the main- land to come to Hawaii to instruct letics. He spent countless unselfis athletic field developing the minds A good man never dies-- In worthy deed and prayer, And helpful hands and honest eyes, If smiles or tears be thereg Who lives for you and me-- Lives for the world he tries To help--he lives eternally. A good man never dies. j i it f Kiss me, shouts Pyramus. played by Harris Melemai. with Henry Gill as I'hisL .David Kamakea, the man in the moong James Mukai- gawa, the wallg Charles Kaeka. stage manager 3 and Bob Leong. the lion. October 8,1954 of a liver ailment. students in mathematics and ath- hhours in the classroom and on the and bodies of our island youths. Who lives to bravely take His share of toil and stress, And for his weaker fellow's sake Makes every burden less-- He may, at last, seem worn-- Lie fallen--hands and eyes e Folded--yet, though we mourn and mourn, A good man never dies. --James Whitcomb Riley ilu.- 159 We Hail ELEANOR SALMON MARGARET ZIMBRA Cosmopolitan Caucasion LEONORA DI-ILA QUESTA MARY ANDRADE Filipino Hawaiian Wh-1 i v... . Their Majesties fn' 'Z 'E' Q xg , 1.-L CHARLENE CHING EVELYN YAMAUCIU Chinese Japanese ' Of different racialdescents are Johniiu, Ronald Diaz, Bonnie Smith, Muta, John Akana, Herbert Wangenheim, Jane Serdinia and Gloria Frederick Hiapo and Fred Salmon in the top row. Below are Patsy Ursal. In front are Geraldine Lee, Lillian Lee and Allan Guzman. In Q nw if W - M,,, 3. .... .. J' ll g . 5 'Sq 4 X X ,.-, Q 1 161 We Bow Down Before Them NICHOLAS AKANA Senior .TUNE KAWAGUCHI Senior 'Q' STANLEY 55141 MAIZIE MASUOKA Sophomore Sophomore Winners of the l955 Lima Kokua drive were Miss Grace Remick's first and second period class with 12,184 pieces of clothing. In the top row, from left to right, are Ernest Saiki, Stanley Nishimura, Thomas Uechi, William Kishida, Robert Shimizu, Frederick Hiapo, Michae1Liu, and Sam Uyehara. In the second row are Kenneth Kane- shiro, Kenneth Kirihara, Earl Gushiken, David Lee, Franklin Fukui, ELEANOR SALMON DONALD HASHIMOTO J'-I1'1i01' Junior Hubert Chun, and Gwendolyn Kilauano. In the third row are Miss Grace Remick. Betsy Hirata, Frances Goto, Barbara Sakai. Lydia Rabago, Jean Taki, Laureen Okamoto, Shirley Matsuoka, Mae Yamada, and Betty Katsura. In the bottom row are Patsy Hamano, Janice Goo, Patricia Kamiya, Lois Morinaka, Betsy Tokumaru, Doris Kuratsu, Claire Matsumoto, Kazue Nishimura, and Margaret Kaneshiro. 44, V f Navi.. Q ' W-'S ' W! AS I62. as u 625532 ii 254 cagfzf 2 9080146 Thus ends this, our yearbook ..... a tribute to a wonderful school for ninety years of splen- did service to many. The work of this year's Black and Gold Staff has reached its final goal, but the work of McKinley goes on, and on, and on. l A Very sincerely, we wish to say thank you to the following who, because they have helped, McKinley Has A Birthday : P Mrs. Virginia Ransburg, for her guidance and friendly spirit. William J. Geiger, principal, for his inspiring message. Daniel Sison and the print shop boys for their very fine printing. Donald Chang of Rembrandt Studio for the many splendid photo- graphs. S.K. Smith for the artistic covers. Finally, to all McKinley students and teachers who have cooper- ated so well with us, and who are in a vital way, responsible for this, McKinley's own ..... Black and Gold. I 4 , ti., 4' ikf . 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