McKinley High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

A, if W, , , W . n W - Wy I THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.....BUILT IN 1956 The 1958 lack and Gold Volume LII MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL HONOLULU, HAWAII 1 MM Jie QWMQMZQH H6144 My IKE MAKAUKAU ALOHA fKnowledge and Insight,Prepared- ness, Brotherhoodj, the motto of McKinley High School, bears much meaning for those who have graduated and for those who are presently developing under her care. It has condensed into three Hawaiian words, the main objectives of our American education. KNOWLEDGE, imparted to us through our teachers, and our experiences with others help us to develop INSIGHT and to PRE- PARE for our roles in the adult world. These and the spirit of ALOHA --a spirit of warmth and friendliness towards everyone--are essential in molding lives which are spiritually enriched, educationally strengthened, and financially secure. - , ,,, , ,,., l . ,Ag e-tel, , i ,gimp-,ws K' - tt 1 1 , wg.-A-gf. :.f,.q. I ii, ,L fy---4f,,:, -2 V ' . ' - ,, lax -f f'-Y M: : s -we . ' if THE BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING......BUILT IN 1957 9254 af Qffzfefzfs FACULTY-CURRICULUM CLASSES Sophomores Juniors Seniors ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES Athletics Student Life I 1 I ' kr, an , A lk A A '. 0' f'4 94 fc We 'c . W. in .I Q Q 4. Q. I. ,. I Q 3 ', 4.1 :1 :1 f: ra ff 1' A ., -I I- Sw I- fe' fef f-I I+' .Q 6 1. U ,I .w .w 'f -- -- f -. -6 x , ,Q ,,5 ,, , ,, . 3 . , Q, 3 . Ks nl.-. . - ' f- -,ni ts -A ...rm I ii val. K 4 36 48 60 106 138 164 ' :.fe.5:f3 Q Ei il 1 ,. , , gsm 1- I ir c 0660060 AY gi fi n4 Faculty-Curriculum v',Juql'N Wx mmlumwunul 1 IWW U 8 f M fix I I V' x 7NM?X Jf 11,5 Q if xxx I 4 ff X Zz fi f f ff, M is 6 ! iff! N ff Q X 'QEX X I A fax . 'lf' ,i A A 4- in A X Y iff: ' ! ,Q : -li-,, , f X , A 1' . ,,- V-jf! sig , 7 -- ' , 1,117 W 7fj,Q-'fy fy 5 1 f 7127 if Ji-YV! , -Eg' f jp! If f .,,.. -,ii g- -1- i rf-i QEEH 7 fx IA, ,lljjfll x X I Q X J .I S A ,A p? , 4 l I Q- I X I ' In ' 'K-Q' . A , , ,f N l 'ax A X ,M 76, ' g., JV' L' 4 xx 7' f .Jrl,'1, K Y wh K: A. 'TJ' :M V70 . 1 X' HIL 'Q ' 1 ' V I 1 , f ,fp 2 . Q 216' N fx ' ,f I Ja- ya ,GZ X 4 X 1 ' ,T if A 5 X A SX I K- Y, if V l 11, 3 2' S 4 ' Mi xg y iiiiiggizzxgr xx S , X 1 f A nf iiisf? W' H ' f ,g'C 'kf A - 4' p , U Q X fa-syn J? V sl Q ,4 XX Ax , K' J I:.b': U X X ' fx V f Q X X! Q V545 X fwf 5 i ff! f N WM fx H49 is w if r - I 1 Y' ' Y 2 . ' 5 'i X X 5 '17 f ,? 'X ' Q '4 fvr 'W 'W' f f'?i I N X1 5 4 X YN I m f W if 12 , -- ' xx if V, N M fx - W ff , -r-ff, :J ke 4 Y X ,ff A 7 R X2 XPZMZ : X glff. ' X XX 5 X X X -. 45 hxi 12 ' . Mi ' .1 I XZ p gs-'5--:-355 1 75 6 W QQ A ' X41 2 ' yy t KNEWQJQZ 1 p 1 ng the p th ed uc tion h r gu e us nd c ur us t rg he d ov r 1 ng and nding p th i our que t for cle r p rceptzon f the tr th nd rld fenlightenment W 3 in c V I 1 'fg- fl! is 1 'XJ6 X f , X , ' f , I i H V Zi'-f? 3 ' A 1' ,551 ixfi, - -P' T935 - 1 f l Aw QQ fum? A514 ff ,5 As am s a o a .of - f Am A - 1- f a , our patient teac e s id V t ,Ll If Q a en o age o fo e a a I Q ,ff jf e a o wi a n X , X s a a e ' o .4 V ff ug u a a wo o . S . 'Sw N X R X 1 2. 4 XC -' I f f ,, y X f , fl I St w X T : V x K' 1 ' fpf' I 4, f' xiii M ' X 11751 4 fi 'V ik ff? ffg, -'-2:21. , ' - .:f1.KL,.l 41.1 f 'II ff -fl :il K. I f ,- , M f g ,f'4 4, , -' f H' eff' E134 1 X 4 We x X k .i 'lbf x f X 5 Ze! n 1 h , wx 1 Q s . .A 1 3 ,V f 2, Ziff M .,.. ., Q 'K he , fn fb .if-'wh- ,W - wiki :X ' f x., .qw fri 1 QTL? ,-Aff! 'bay-:'? A:',, , f lf' -ififi i A YW 'Q my -i X1 4. 41 yfzfmfkzfkfmfms' garb? Kflfdzlff The administrative staff of any school has the primary function of organizing and administering the curriculum and the ac- tivities of the school. This is a particu- larly important factor in helping teachers and students to do their best work and to become better citizens. Mr. Geiger, principal, supervised the organization and management of the school andpromoted co -operative relations among students, teachers, parents, and numer- ous community groups and leaders. Mrs. Landgraf assisted Mr. Geiger in conducting administrative affair s. Sie was especially effective in promoting ex- cellent assembly programs, four of which carried out the year's assembly theme. Mrs. Keppeler and Mr. Wise, in charge of handling individual student problems, were successful in guiding students to be- come better citizens. They worked close- ly with teachers on all referrals and cer- tain placements. Mrs. Sutherland s up e r vi s e d various school functions. As director of all school government activities, she helped to direct McKinley's participation in educationally worthwhile community projects. Mrs. Yates supervised the testing pro- gram, registered all students, made pro- gram changes, issued releases, and main- tained a file of permanent record cards. WILLIAM WISE Boys' Counselor fr 2 'V ' - f , ,MMV - - r MRS. MARY SUTHERLAND Student Government Adviser 2410 MRS. YATES Registrar MRS. DORIS KEPPELER Girls' Counselor lil? Q9 4747, L PART OF OFFICE TRAINING is learning to operate various office ma- chines like the one Miss Annie Akamu fright, is teaching Lillian Taguma. 11.5, ite! A I A 5,102 amz! Mfkvkfza MRS. GLADYS MATOI 3, M-+17 9, A s ij,g lnvn C3 Treasurer MISS ANNIE AKAMU Secretary MRS. ELLEN CHANG MISS ELLEN KAWAMURA Attendance Clerk Office Clerk THESE EFFICIENT CUSTODIANS help keep our campus clean FRONT ROW Alfred Gouvela Alexander Kamahele Dalsy Kahumoku Ontarlo P1 lares Rosebell Matlas Manuel Jesus head custodxarxl BACK ROW Harold Mara Ernest Vxctorxno Manuel Fontes George Almelda MANUE I.. JESUS Head Custodian ,S an 5-gf lx '-P' 1 9' 'N 'QQ MRS. FRAIXCES SASAKI Cafeteria Manager MRS. .IAINE YOSAIKADO Cafeteria Clerk 5 'swf' ,. ,, ' S A .ifih PREPARING OUR SCHOOL LUNCH is a great responsibility for these cafe - ter-ia staff workers. They are, FRONT ROW: Mrs. MitsuAmano, Mrs. Harriet Okihiro, Mrs. Dorothy Matsunaga. Mrs.Gladys Aramaki. BACK ROW: Stanley Kumakura, Mrs. Sally Matsushima, Mrs .Frances Sasaki Qmanagerl. Missing from picture: Mrs. Gabriella Felix. Jaw MM aejedify MRS. GLADYS FAULKNER R th Crai explains the ar- AL.wAYs wxL.1.xNG TO Ass1sT students,Mrs. u S Librarian 1-angement of library books to Frank Sidel-5 and Dan Nelson. MRS. RUTH CRAIG Assistant Librarian ' 1 .., NIH .4 My pri' y Q.. -' , xi ISAJ' Ma ??'1 I f f 14 W7 ye L . 4 X DOROTHY McALISTER DEPARTMENT HEAD '- Vi 51 I -.....,' -, l MRS. CHIEKO MRS. HATTIE MRS. MARGARET MISS LOUISE CHONG DILI.. FROWE GIVAN UNDERSTANDING THE GREEKS. Here, Willis Motooka points to a sample of Greek architecture. These pictures help students understand the living conditions and the contributions of the ancient world. gg. mln, R. a Q 5 mv! nz ff fhsillfhy ..f' MISS FLORA MRS. TOSHIMI MRS. WINIFRED MRS. FERN MRS RACHEL IZUMOTO MAU MCQUESTEN OMORI The sophomore English -social studies program aimed to develop the habit of clear thinking and to encourage participation in school government and community affairs. It also encouraged students to co-operate with others and to assume responsibility. The study of world history fas well as world literature! helped the sophomores to understand the problems of the modern world, beginning from ancient times up to the present, with the emphasis being placed especially on the significant advances in the political, economic, religious, social, cultural, and international fields. The sophomore guidancep rogram helped them to develop a greater insight into the vast field of occupational opportu- nities and guided them into discovering and developing their own particular career interests which were to serve as their springboards into the future. gf W, 2 M AW The Junior English-social studies de- partment saw a change in November when Mrs. Feirer was promoted to the front office of the D. P. I. and was replaced as department head by Miss Chuck. How- ever, the junior program was so well- organized that all activities planned for the year were successfully carried out. Work in English included reports, corn- position writing, and lessons in grammar and vocabulary building. All teachers stressed participation in oral work. In history, one of the most important phases of the study of the United States was that of the Constitution, basis of our democratic government. J unio r s also studied the beginning and the development of political parties and followed the local government closely. The study of America's foreign rela- tions and the study of her industrial and social development gave them a better understanding of present day problems. The study of American literature, in- tegrated with their study of Am eri can history, helped to enrich their culture. Through the year, juniors learned to value their American heritage through a finer appreciation of its rich background. MRS ELEANOR MISS VIOLET MRS. JULIA MRS LUCY CHING CHUCK EK ANS FARDEN .j ' ,, ,, ,isa wx, W ig. , f zgrf' 2, .V ' w if 9172? 'gm ' ' ., . Q 3, 'gf'- 1 Fr' 'WW' 'A91 d 'Rl V i , f .f 'JI 5 r- for rv- ls ll '- '--L QP Q-4 ,,,a 'T17 MISS ESTHER MRS. MILDRI-:D MRS. MARGARET MRS. JEANETTE GANTZ GORDON MAU PUUOHAU 5634071 flew an MAP STUDY of the English Colonies was one of many important learnings in the study of American history, Anna May Mattos points out to her classmates Roy Shirafuji and Kathryn Fukuda one area in which the colonies settled. MRS. MIRIAM RODENHURST j if-V. MRS. CLARE f SMITH , i iw X .s MRS. GL ADYS FEIRER Department Head 'Q -'15 - lg , .. I Q: E htm gran . V , 4 Q g . 1, 4 , .0 N we-Ssgsul' Wig? .5 ..' sw 5 1 a MRS. GERTRUDE DOW Department Head MISS LAURA CASSIDY MRS. NEOMI DEBENHAM MISS ARDIS DYER u il Af! is 'Q' Qi ls. MRS. MARY EVANS 9... 'J-ff X MRS. VIRGINIA EVANS JJZIQII ,4 My 13 sfzwbaf FOREIGN POLICY is the topic of discussion in Mrs. Mary Evans' period 5-6 class. Walter Murakarni is shown leading the students in one of their weekly discussions of our relations with other nations. fs 'N fy! ff MRS. RUTH MISS KLARA KING KURANO uf xi AW mime! The English-social studies p rogram for the senior level provided for the con- tinuous study of the language arts--read- ing, writing, and speaking. In the field of literature, the emphasis was based on the works of English writers. . In social studies, the economic, social, and political problems facing the United States were studied. Seniors also studied the problems of their own McKinley gov- ernment. They participated in the annual Pacific- Asian Affairs Council, the Speech Festival, and the Career Week conferences. THE AMERICAN OBSERVERH is a ne '-di MRS. GRACE MRS. GRACE NODA REMICK To supplement their own research and discussions, they took trips to the Art Academy which enriched their visual edu- cation. Their own school library as well as the public libraries provided a treas- ury of background materials. Through this program, th e s e n i o r s gained additional lmowledge and a keener appreciation of the many problems which face the American people--problems with- in their own borders and those which have come to them as citizens of a nation that is looked upon as one of the most influen- tial leaders of the world. s a e that tells about si nificant events ha eni W P P 1' 8 PP ng around the world. Upper classes like Mrs. Dow's period 1-Z class above study their issues week- ly. Students discuss controversialmatters and acquire abetter understanding ofworld problemsi .1 Q KV I -a A 22' , AMERICLN asv N .1 A ' 'QQQ Pt: Ga, 4, My nv JK 4 I, ff INTENSIVELY STUDYING their assignment are these geometry students, They are, left to right, Walter Kajihiro, Jerry Onosaki, Arthur Niimi, and Allen Liles., These students have been taught that good study habits and an eagerness to learn and to accept responsibilities usually lead to success in school work. fgeffm ffzflwff fffiazzyi ffldfi sine? The main objectives of the math de- partment are to develop an appreciation of the presence of quantitative problems in daily life, to develop a sound under- standing of them, and to help students to think and speak logically and precisely. Sound reasoning in analyzing and solving problems is instilled in math students so that they will be able to apply their learn- ings to their everyday life. Though the minimum math requirement for graduation is one year, and a student who has had math in Grade9 need not take any more in high school, if he so chooses, courses in algebra, geometry, and plane trigonometry are made available to those who show interest, ability, and ambition. SAB URO SANTOKI Department Head f gr ang, J, ax It Qui L ri, I , Q5 Q xx., 4 I. 5 'K' px' n vi I 1 im S X A KONG FAT KERMIT MISS TI-IERESA CHUN JACKSON LUM IVIELVIN MAESHIRO LEARNING TO SOLVEa1gebraic problems are these math students listening to their instructor, Kong Fat Chun, expound on a lesson at the blackboard. wvf , ,www fm ls. FRANK MINAIO MORRIS PANG MRS, GI-IRI RUDI-I SAKAMAKI Wi EXPERIMENTING ON A MODEL AUTOMOBILE TRANSMISSION are these physics students. They are to right, Alan Prentiss and Allen Liles, while Gail Muranaka takes down notes in her physics workbook., mzzfex mm' EXE! zkzfe .mfs ,X 4 The science department offered differ- ent courses such as biology, practical chemistry, college chemistry, practical physics, and college physics. The objectives of this department are to develop in students an understanding of the basic principles of the biological and physical sciences so that they will know how to apply these principles to their dai- ly lives and to prepare pupils for further study in the science field. Students were taught to develop a sci- entific attitude. to use scientific methods, MRS, JESSICA LAWRENCE MRS, BERNICE REA SILVA WARNER and were given opportunities to see how scientists integrate their work for a bet- ter understanding of our world com- munity. Experiments, audio-visual films, and projects enabled the students to further their understandings. This year the en- rollment in this d ep a r tm e nt was over 1, 000 students. Science t e a ch e r s aided the work in guidance by lending their scientific back- ground and knowledge to the counseling program. ELMER BRUNK Depa rtme nt Head to T tg em' a af mama? Business Education served a dual pur- pose. First, it aimed to helped students understand business and its relations in order to become intelligent and efficient citizens in business activities common to all. Second, its vocational objective was to prepare students who desired to enter the business field with basic skills neces- sary to qualify them for initial jobs in busi- ness. To accomplish these objectives, cour- ses were offered in business arithmetic, b u s in e s s English, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, office procedure, machine cal- culation, and retailing. Students majoring in bookkeeping,shorthand and general cler- w I as ki jx fmfkzfkzy WWW h fm . cal w r e g o r - aifluring t p r in rde t bea le a . ,the a cl sih ts. - f C cial m ' were ' e f r ' LZLJ rship 1 t ir own cl , Ommem I! ial sof . ney. Forth 57- y t ' g ' !1! - ' iff Fifa' C pFE- ' -. a sfro ' 11 try, sine W b 1 -rv, v- ' n. N ' - n - hiev tChapt sor- g n-- f r s de par 'ci e inthe or aniz n d gp tinlrv in us- trial f th te 'of ' 1 tfpf that 1 da' n. E 0-J Lf fha Q. ff' Q P5 qv-...vf De artment Head ! MRS., ELIZABETH WAYNE P MACHINE CALCULATION is one of the subjects studied by students interested in entering the business edu- cation field. This commercial training helps students to become more efficient workers when they go into the busi- ness world. Above, Mrs. Sarah Snodgrass is helping one of her students. ,L mm, .,,. , Jang, rs 'Qs Z , A S MRS. U'L.L.lAN MILLINGTON De-pa rtment Head MATERIAL PERFECTION canbe seen in the formation of a dress like the one Sharon Lee, above, is working on, tgizffzzf ff ffzeffzaimx LEARNING DRY MEASUREMENTS was one of many lessons learned by the cooking Class. The girls getting instructionsfrom Miss Lois Yuen,a guest instructor from the University of Hawaii home economics department, are, left to right, Karenlwasa, Jeanie Kalamau, Miss Yuen, Pat Lurn, Jean Kimura, and Beverly Helepololei, Developing the creative ability in stu- dents and an appreciation for good design and workmanship were two of the main p urp os es in offering courses such as drawing and painting and commercial art. Students enrolled in these courses were encouraged to use originality and to de- velop an ability to enjoy aesthetic expe- riences as a release from the tensions and demands of every day living. Courses in architectural drawing, me- chanical drawing, metal shop, printing, electricity, radio shop, and auto shop taught students to select, care for, and use industrialproducts wisely. They cre- ated in students an active interest in in- dustrial life and in the methods and prob- lems of production and exchange. They also offered career opportunities to those who showed an interest and an ap titude for any of these varied industrial arts. ,gym ' . Q m.,a ME TAL GRINDER Reynold Townsend sharpens a piece of wire on this machine as part of a class project. ma? fmfkzefzww ahfezfiy A-ei ,, , film MISS MINNIE KENNETH FUJITA PRINCE , 5.1 t i Joes' X.. I f ' fl f ae' DANIEL LAWRENCE SISON ZANE CERAMICS STU DENTS of Miss Fuji ta sclasswhomake fi gures out of clay are left to right Dorothy Ito Sonny Labrador Maxwell Kaniho Mae Kozuki Wiriam Wa taoka and Violet De fries. SERIOUSLY ENGROSSED ln hxs work IS Fred Colburn who IS trylng to adjust some spark plugs durmg hls auto repalr class Thls course encourages students to develop an ab1l1ty to do me chamcal repamrs 111 Md 1 mmf JAM' ,f 'K 4? -Jilm ysvbzzf ma! ffzefzfef ff 69? MISS MARY DEMELLO Department Head 'hy' 1 MRS FLORENCE YOUNG MRS BERNICE JOSEPH TOM In physical educatwn wh1ch was re qmred of all sophomores and Jumors, the students learned to develop and mamtam max1mum physlcal eff1c1ency, d e velop useful skills conduct themselves in so cially accepted ways, and enyoy whole some recreatmon Classroom s1tuat1ons were provided to help train students to be dependable, to play faxrly, and to respect others and to co-operate With them The program for the boys 1nc1uded touch football, basketball, track and held, golf, tennis, volleyball, sw1mm1ng, tum blmg, calisthemcs, and horseshoes Shghtly d1fferent from that of the boys, ARCHE RY IS one oi many glrls sports learned by junlors only The archers above are left to rxght Judy I-hguchl Dor1s Matsushxge Geraldme Lopes Charlene M1ZUn3ka Nancy Teruya and Joan Uchxmura JF! wi 31 '?550' ,,- W!' ...A 1 'Q- -1 26 ,,,, Y. 92' Omni h - r Q'-755 ' HO . . .- 9 I V U 0 , . . . . 3 As. .Ja v ' 1 a L , I xg ' 1 ,I U Y! Z5 . . - filg, ,w .a QM l I ,g 5 r iz, 1 ' . gg ' X 1 ' E Q . . - . 0 0 U . . , . . . . , , ' .1 I I I l I A I i t 9 -, V 4 ,J , . y 4 ,st W V 5 gin V Miww, M W 4 ,F-.. .,., Q.. -W1 .... , v Y I an I 'l 1.,,.,...n.a no 1 ,. rw, f Jn.. Lan 'wqli 3: 11' . Q ' , i bv V N,,,'n,.f N ' h W MI my EV M-s ,W -a f nv- ' ' ' , V r? 8 - A , . pk W N' .V V A Y a 1 Q' 5 .Ku , N . l F I ' - f X S , , 5 1 r ff - . , . , , . ' ., 1' Y . ff ' if s ,fl 5 75' X 1' Q - 1' ug. I ' O ws- 1 ' 1 A ' x , ' t ,. A f 15'-21 , . A ' , 5:2 -' Y' . , ' Y ., f V 4 :1 ., M- V- ' V ' 5 f V H A , f, - .n :af - ' V, M M215 Kg zz' fa Zl!i0k5'077ZZ has al in X 1 A LOUIS TAI HI LIM SANTOS Department Head the girls' program consisted of sp orts such as volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, archery, swimming, and bowling. On Fridays, the girls learned rhythmic activities and the basic fundamentals of ballroom dancing. The students in sophomore health class- es were taught the basicprinciples of good health and the importance of keeping to these principles in waging war against di- sease. Visual aids were helpful in in- creasing their knowledge of how various dis e as e s strike and of the best known methods of combatting them. Q, BASKETBALL, one of the boys' favorite sports. is practiced in the gymnasium Rich- ard Shimabukuro, above, jumps to try to prevent Abraham Kealoha from scoring., CANCER CELLS was one ofthe topics studiedinthe health class, a one semester senior course.Below, we see Mrs Bernice Ho and Stanley Kawaguchi showing pictures of the different types of cell structures. in is iw , .p -u - 010012 twill! ,24252b o PROUDLY DISPLAYING McKin- 1ey's famous ears of corn are ag- riculture students Donald Robb, Francis Kaya, and Walter Faria. Corn growing was one of the farm projects for Thanksgiving, DOUGLAS THOMAS FEITEIRA SAKA MOTO Department Head Q74 Markka Two courses in agriculture were of- fered to receptive students. General agriculture taught the basic fundamentals of agriculture such as farm acouterments, insects, insecticides, fertilizers, cement making, and simple plumbing. How to grow vegetables, fruits, and ornamental plants was also taught. In vocatio nal agriculture, the same basic principals were taught, except that students in this course learned liow to expedite large scale farming. They also learned to operate under the rules of the national Future Farmers of America or- ganization, which requires a home proj- ect of each student. Field trips were ta- ken to familiarize the students with farm- ing and nursery management. In both agriculture classes, the stu- dents developed good citizenship as they learned to work amicably with each other. CHICKEN FEEDING, Lawrence Neves and Kenneth Higa. both agriculture students, prepare the feeding tray for the poultry. These boys learn the way and life of feathered animals. I Be ll' QI!!! all ii RICHARD LUM MRS. Department Head STROHMAN ' ' I DOROTHY ' I em! ff! exflefk' The music department played an im- portant role on the McKinley campus. The chorus and the advanced band were frequently called on to participate in the weekly assemblies and delighted the stu- dent body with their m u s i c al arrange- ments. The presence of the band at each football game added color to the occasion and boosted the morale of the cheering section as well as the team. Besides serving the school, students enrolled in the music classes acquired a finer understanding of music, and many discovered for the first time a worthwhile leisure time activity or hobby in music. For many band students, their musical enrichment paved their way to promising careers in this field. Other music courses offered were in- termediate band, el e m e n t a r y theory, history and appreciation of music, and piano. TO SING IN HARMONY is one aim of these girls ,L MUSICALLY INC LINED students like Leonard Oki, above, who is practicing the scales on his saxophone, find the band class the perfect outlet for their musical talents, in the chorus class who are, left to right, Elizabeth Costa Sybil Huihui. Sadie Tambaga, and Norma Ebalaroza. Mrs. Dorothy Strohman, instructor, is at the piano. .qw an gig 44' w i, M , 4' ,:.,. A Z9 fff nymmq J L 151' ' 1:3 ' ,L ' ,, hu W? ff , 4 J mf' r W P me I if Q , f ,QP My '65 ff W, M , I 'br Q 'Va .4 Q wg if V 2, , Q w f 'W' xg, f ff ffw- Q' ,,..,Lg,, , k , ,,, el? 'if . ew Md'-VIA , .EWQ , 'fri fu Av 'so f ,nf f 7 I 1 A Q Q a i . , 1, fl ' fl, - lf? ,if vigrx ati ' G' p-. I Q pw df A X 1 Q 4' '. X wr K , ww 0 nf tffw- fe . W' :ti 'QR ' 'iplgwl ' W , H 4 . f: ew? ff Ji ' v ,, JSM I hm! 74' .rf ' 3 '1ff I L ', ' -my gy' WM ,ggmw P , if ii V fn 4 .. :W W 1 4. Y ,Q J If-3:4 1'13vil ,g,1,,5, 'L' H193 Y ,Y A 43,9 W , K f 4 ,KN -. 4 v ,, . 'Ya-I ' ,, f . ,wh is 'wx 4 1 r ,.,.6 , . 5515533 if V . ' A , 2: ., A Q 7 '00, -J ft if - T A, .V 'W' 41 , 7 ta 'f 'V ' 'A ' f if a Q ' f ,X 5 S x . I 1 f 1 f ' 1 SGT. ALMON SGT. RAYMOND SGT. JEROME SGT. DONALD SGT, JAMES AH COOK KITSU MACK POWERS VEAL JQWMQM 13' legzweaf af aff Tne Reserve Officers' Training Corps had an enrollment this year of 800 cadets who received basic military training. This year a new course of two hours in the pentomic arrangement for atomic warfare was added to the curriculum for junior cadets. This year also the regi- ment was increased with the addition of a Headquarters Company. Under a contract between the Depart- ment of Public Instruction and the Depart- ment of the Army, all physically fit male students are obligated to take a minimum of two years of basic military training. Proficient cadets may voluntarily take an additional year of training. Upon com- pleting three years of R. O. T. C. train- ing, the cadet receives a certificate of completion which serves as the basis for constructive credit for first year R. 0. T. C. in college. He also receives a certificate of capacity for grade E-3 or private first class for the enlisted Army Reserve. ,J CAPT. UNKEI UCHIMA OPERATION NECKTLE. A change-over was made this year in the color of the ROTC ties. The egular tan colored tie was replaced by a black tie to conform to the regulation that all military units be standard in uni form as well as procedures. The ROTC class, above, prepares to present the new look. Q N aww cw aflei lklffigfg McKinley's courses were varied and included many other than those already mentioned. These others covered two ca- tegories: English and miscellaneous. In the English category were courses such as literature, speech improvement, developmental reading, creative writing, news production, yearbook production, special English for college, and special English for foreigners. These courses were designed to help students develop a better understanding of the English lan- guage and to help them strengthen their language arts. The literature class also helped the students to develop an appre- ciation of various types of good writing. The courses classified as miscella- neous were citizenship laboratory, driver education, Hawaiiana, Hawaiian instru- ments, office training, library training, and dispensary service. Many of these courses were also classi- fied as school service courses, and were taken by students to meet McKinley's school service requirement. A FOREIGN LANGUAGE is one of the requirements for college entrance. These students are shown translating French words into English, Theyare, left to right, Jennie Horie, Robert Ka- jioka, and Beverly Neves. ,,f-cf ru MRS. NGAN SUM LOO CHARLES SAKAMAK1 MISS SIGNA WIKANDER. fir Sight Conservation Publications IJ ? Foreign Languages SIGHT SAVING STUDENTS receiving help from Mrs. NganSum Looare, left to right, Alfred Maneki, reading a Braille magazineg Thomas Ya - mamoto. looking througha projection magnifierg and J0hnFrank1in, reading a Braille dictionary. 45 me hides BANKS MISS Commumty Relatxons Commxttee BRUNK MR Department Chan-man Gxfted Student Commxttee Campus, Lavatory Supervisor Presxdent Oahu Teachers Assoc BUTLER MRS Health Commxttee Chaxrman Health Coordxnator CASSIDY MISS Sr Forum Committee Advxser Paclfxc Aslan Af faxrs Commxttee Advnser Gxfted Student Commxttee CHING MRS Ir Soclal Commlttee Adviser Retarded Student Committee CHONG MRS Soph Commumty Relatmons Commmttee Adviser Commun1tyRela1aons Commxttee P T S A Executive Board CHUCK MISS President McK Teachers Assocratlon Jr Library Commxttee Advxser Gxfted Student Commzttee Finance Board CHUN MR Campus LavatorySuperv1sor RetardedStudentComm CRAIG MRS Secondary School Lxbrarxans Commmttee Gxfted Stu dent Commxttee CRAWFORD MRS Ty'p1ng Test1ng Kr Placement Chaxrman Lava tory Commxttee Co Chau-man Retarded Student Commxttee DE MELLO MISS Department Chaxrman Sptrlt k Rally Commxttee Chaxrman Health Comrruttee DILL MRS Sophomore Class Advxser P T S A Executxve Coun cxl Teachers Executxve Councxl Core Planmng Commxttee Retarded Student Commxttee DOW MRS Department Chairman Sr Guxdance Commxttee Advls er McK Government Guxdance Corrmxttee Advxser Guxdance Committee Core Planmng Committee P T S A Executxve Council DYER MISS Gifted Student Commxttee EIFFERT MISS Commurnty Relatxons Commxttee Adviser P T S A Adviser P T S A Executxve Board EVANS MRS M G1fted Student Commtttee EVANS MRS V Retarded Student Committee FARDEN MRS Health Committee 1-'AULKNER MRS Secondary School Lxbrarxans Commxttee Re tarded Student Commxttee FEIRER MRS DepartmentCha1rman Gutdance Committee Chair man Core Planmng Commxttee Counselxng Committee Campus Supervisor P1antDevelopment Commxttee Supervisor Guxdance Commlttee Retarded Student Comm1ttee Chaxrman FUIITA MISS Gu1dance Commxttee I-'EITEIRA MR I-'ROWE MRS Jr Forum Comm1tteeAdv1ser Gxfted Student Comm Soph Syrnposxum Committee Adviser Gifted Student GANTZ MISS GIVAN MISS Committee GORDON MRS Jr Engl1shCommxtteeAdv1ser Core Planning Com mxttee Gifted Student Committee HICKS MRS Community Reladons Committee HIROKAWA MRS Finance Committee Gifted Student Committee Lavatory Supervisor H0 MRS Junior Red Cross Adviser SochlCha1rman Health Com rnittee Liaison to Oahu Health Council H0 MISS Teachers Executive Council Guidance Committee Soph Guidance Committee Adviser IZUMI MRS Social Committee Retarded Student Committee IZUMOTO MRS Soph Class Pinion Adv-lser Soph Written English Contests Adviser Guidance Committee JACKSON MR l-IEA Legislative Representative Campus, Lava tory Supervisor, Guidance Committee KEPPELER, MRS Counseling Committee Guidance Committee Council of Department Chairmen KING, MRS Teachers Executive Council Community Re lations rommittee KURANO, MISS Sr Class Adviser, Commencement Comm Chair man P T S A Execudve Council Community Relations Comm LANDGRAF, MRS Chairman, Finance Comm Counseling Comm Scholarship Loan I-'und Comm Scholarship Gift Comm Master Calendar, Assembly Comm Secretary CouncllolDept Chairmen Lanaxlalnulau Comm School Wide English Comm Faculty Fire Marshal, Mutual Aid Board Campus Improvement Committee Publications Board 4 af aaffzm' fha L00 MRS LIM MR LUM MR Committee LUM MISS O E A Representatave, Teachers Executive Council Gxfted Student Committee Aviation Education Group MAESHIRO MR Health Committee MAU MRS M Ir Community Relations and Guidance Committee Adv-lser Commumty Relatmns Commxttee MAU MRS W Soph Library Comm Adviser G1ftedStudentComm McALlSTER MRS Department Chairman Communxty Relations Commxttee MCALISTER MR Campus Supervisor Health Committee McQUESTLN MRS Dramatxcs Club Advasor Health Comxnlttee MILLINGTON MRS Departxnent Chairman Guxdance Commxttee MINATO MR Retarded Student Commxttee NODA MRS Guxdance Commxttee OMORI MRS Soph English Committee Adviser F T A Advxser Core Plannxng Comm Terr Book Comm Gxfted Student Comm PANG MR Gxfted Student Commxttee Campus Supervisor PRINCE MR Community Relations Commzttee PUUOHAU, MRS O E A Representative Sec Treas MCK Teach ers Assocxatxon Assembly Committee Health Commsttee REA MRS Audxo V1sualCoordlnat0r Guidance Commxttee REMICK MISS School English Chairman Sr English Commxttee Adv-lser Englxsh Committee Core Planning Committee RODENHURST MRS P T S A Ex0cut1veCounc1l Retarded Stu dent Commxttee Core Planning Commxttee Junxor Class Adviser SAKAMAKI MR Department Chaxrman Publications Commxttee Guxdance Committee SAKAMAKI MRS Grfted Student Commxttee Chatrman SAKAMOTO MR Adv-lser Young Farmers and F F A SANTOKI MR Department Chalrman O E A Representatxve CommunltyRelat10ns Commxttee Campus Lavatory Supervisor SANTOS MR Gxfted Student Committee SILVA MR Athletxc Director Athletic Bd Retarded Student Comm SISON MR Comxnumty Rglatlons Committee SMITH, MRS Community Relatxons Commxttee SNODGRASS MRS Commercxalxtes Club Adviser Gxfted Student Committee Teachers Executxve Councxl Commerc1alL1brarian SOONG MR Retarded Student Committee Campus Supervzlsor STROHMAN, MRS Health Commxttee SUTHERLAND MRS Student Actxvities Dxrector Sec H P G Treas I- T S A Core Planning Comm Plant Lmprovement Comm Teachers ExlcutiveCouncll Fxnance Comm Councxl of Department Chaxrmen Assembly Comm Publxcations Comm Counseling Commxttee, Mutual Axd Board Chaxrman TOM MR Health Council Athletic Board WARNER MISS Teachers ExecutxveCouncil Commumtyllelatxons Commxttee WATANABE MRS Gxftod Student Commxttee WAYNE MRS Department Chairman Guidance Commrttee WISE MR Counselxng Comm Council of Department Chairmen Campus Lavatory Supervzlsxon Counselon-s'Assoclat1on Guidance Commxttee Key Club Advmser WONG, MRS Advzser M C C Pre Nursing Club Cafeteria Health lx Safety Comm Counseling Comm Athletic Comm Councxl of Departrnent Chairmen Health Coordxnators Group WIKANDER, MISS Department Chairman Guidance Commxttee Teachers Executive Committee WICKLAND MRS Health Commxttee YATES MRS Council ol Department Chairmen Counselxng Com mittee Guidance Committee Standardized Testing YOUNG MRS G1rls'Athletlc Assoc Adviser O E A Represen tatlve Athletic Bd GuldanceComm , Teachers Executive Council YOUNG MR DepartmentChah-man PlantDevelopmentCommlttee Guidance Comnuttee ZANE MR O E A Ropresenattxve Retarded Student Committee - -- . .-- 1 - - - I . .-- : : , , . -- - - . .-- : -- - . . 5 -- 5 5 - . . . ' '-- . .-- . 1 -- . ' ' ' ' . . .-- . . : ' . : . . . . -- 5 ' U . , . . 5 . 5 . . 5 5-- 5 . . . 5 , . 5 5-- 5 5 5-- 5 - 5 .-- 5 . . 5 5.- . .-- . . : - . . 5 . , .-- U . 5 .. . , .-- . . . . . . . .-- . .... - H , . , ,-- . . . . .- .. . - 5 . . : L . .-- , . - 1 1 . . . . . .-- - - . -- . -- : . : z . -- - - - - - , .-- . . . . z - , . . . . 5 5 5 5 5-- , . .-- . 5 . . 5 . .-- . . , .-- . . . . . . 5 - . .-- 5 5-- . U 5 . 5 . 5 . .-- . . . . : . .-- , . . 5 , . - . 5 - . . - , .-- . . 5 5 . . . .-- . .. . ' . I s 1 , .-- . . , .-- . . . . ' ' . . . . -- . - 5 -- 5 5 H . 5 5 5 , .-- z ., . . .A.. - .-- . 1 ' , . 5 .. .... . .. : .: .: 5 5-- . 5 . . . .-- : : -5 . - I - s l ' I 5 5 5 . 1 I ' . U 1 . . 5 I 5 5-- . .-- : . .-- - . .-- .: : . .-- . . . . : z . 1 , .-- . . . n .-- . . . ., - , , .L .: .5 -- - 5 - . 5 . -- . : 5- . . . . . . 5 5.- : . . . . s . 5 5-- 5 - , .-- U -, g 5 - -- ' -I . .-- . z . . . - .: . . : 5 55 5- - .. .. 5 5-- 5 5 : . - . . .-- . . . 3 Depart:-nent Chaxrmsn Health Committee Athletic Board Musxc F e s tlval Co Chairman Community Relations Classes smith -Jlw mlhi fyf , W A X n CMISIQIQ , -:::- :- Our classroom discussions, home room meetings, and associatzona with those from dij7erent backgrounds help us to develop an znsight into the my riad problems whzch we are so apt to encounter in the delicate network human relatzons which surrounds us EEE fhxwg ' AQIII f gg!!EE? E5 'SSL V? If X ,,3, ,,::f'-'3- if f I I ,ff - f 15: 6? 551 yf f Z I I Af fy! 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'QW-' II v,2YI'.I,,w '-r' III X' -,. , I 1 xx VEQ I X I IIZQIHKIIX I f I f . HIAII A I I I fwImI wGFrWI III I I 'xlnl X IX Y - -X , X x I , X' l .Z x K. I ,j ' 1 WRX 5 N I I 11 0 0 II. -g. I I I ' I Ifff L IX ' Q I I' Us I Q I MILA b ' K ,F I ,. K' I, cn I' 12i,I XI III 'NII I :III x -xg I If . I 7 K III I T II Y' II 1 X A -4-T X I IIF, 1 o - A f X I III I I I ,fm A V JB --r 41 if MRS. HATTIE DILL Adviser JOSEPH CHU President DAVID AKAHANE Vice-President GAIL SODE TAN I Secretary SEIICHI MIJO Treasurer cyfm badly!! The first day at McKinley was a very puzzling, yet exciting one for the sopho- mores. However, these anxious and spir- ited students became well adjustedto high school life and soonwere found inthe thick of McKinley activities. In October the following persons were elected to office: President, joseph Chug vice-president, David Akahaneg secre- tary,Gail Sodetani :and treasurer,Seiichf Mijo. These officers and Mrs. Hattie Dill, their adviser, guided the class through a successful year. BETTER ENGLISH OPPORTUNITIES The Speech Festival under the direction of the English Committee was a new ex- perience which gave each student an op- portunity to speak better English. Every homeroom participated in this activity. The various standing committees were the English Committee headed by Edwina KaneshirogSymposium C ommittee,Frank- lin Yamamoto: G uidance C ommittee, Har - 5 f 1' 'f , A.4,.f if 51,5 A144 , 'Yrs ' a fa' . , , h,,,, ,, I 1 xfim. M in PQ' . I 'Y Q A Memo ff? ff? WX! DP YOU ALL AGREE WITH THIS? asks President Joseph Chu of the Sophomore homeroom chairmen. These homeroom chairmen take notes at the representatives meeting. such as the one above. so that they can report back to their classes. 215' my ffz fly kumotog and Community Relations Com- mittee, Kenneth Taira. These groups were of great importance to the sophomores. The Sophomore Class Day cllmaxed by a dance which was held on February 16 was a very memorable event. The cam- pus was brightened by proud sophomores dressed in their chosen class colors, red and white, and wearing their peppermint striped carnations. CLASS MOTTO AND THEME Their class motto, 'Learn Today, Lead Tomorrow, and their theme, 'Educate Citizens for a Strong Democracy, based on their project, 'Youth and the Challenge of the Future, were emphasized particu- larly in the class play and the Sophomore Class Day Pinion. With these projects successfully ac- complished during their initial year, the sophomores look forward to a better and more profitable junior year. DISCUSSING PLANS for the year are the various com- mittee chairmen. Seated left to right are Edwina Kane shiro. English: Audrey Yamamoto, Community Relations Ann Nakashima, Library. Standing are Harry Murai, Guidance. and Franklin Yamamoto, Symposium. F , fl Y! Q L' A as l ffl i J N .li To J H 5 if -vi Sic L,1.' asf , fqxf 3 Vi 3 . 1X5 3-4--FRONT ROW: Marlene Fujita, Judy Inouye, Leatrice Kadokawa, Charline Quiamno, Kay Arakaki, Joyce Roman, Irene Hayashida, Nadine Manu, Ellen Sallas, Gertrude Crawford, Lanna Kaikaina. SECOND Rowg Helene Kaukini, Ellen Tanghai, Pamela Torres, Abraham Kealoha, Henry David, Lai Mung Chun, Yasuaki Nakahara, Melvin Fujiwara, Thomas Sunahara, Jack Kelly, Melvin Johnson, Vernon Villa. Nylene Kanamu. BACK ROW: Gloria Toyama, Yvonne Santana, Ellen Izutsu, Naritoshi Mizuta, George Mia, Ronald Tamashiro, Stanley Higashi, Albert Toyama, Martin Wannomae, Williarn Toyama., Elijah Helekahi, Francis Ushiroda, Earl Tsuneyoshi, Thomas Tokunaga. f A!,'1lI'.,. L ggi H M agi 1 f Qiiaifffxliii ii 3 P ,L ka' 5-6--FRONT ROW: Ronald Kunixnitsu, Clifford Kim, Catalina Labuanan, Irene Young, Evelyn Pia, Laura Yaxnashiro, Kay Okawa., Geraldine Sampaio, Alberta Pinho, Ernest Lum, Kenneth Yagi. SECOND ROW: Larry Takata, Jaxnes Kaneshiro, Ronald Yasuda, Jerry Almeida, Leonard Kaxna, James Saiki, Rodney Horio, Stephen Hamilton, LeRoy De Caires, Robert McGraw. BACK ROW: Clifford Yamashiro, Willis Motooka, John Kuahuia, Johanna Puaaloa, Marilyn Kupa, Aquaneirta Sai,Barbara Dang, Pauline Stankiewicz, Yvonne Passion, Clara Galarza, Melvin Pasatiempo, Desmond Hanakahi. MRS. DILL, 1-2--FRONT Row: Christine Yeung, Lorraine Kanehiro, Ava Lee, Verne Aimote, Lillian Tani- mura, Sheila Matsuda, Annie Yogi, Rose Otaguro, Sandra Suzumoto, Florencia Agustin. SECOND ROW: Ronald Kaji, Norman Uyechi, Glenn Nakasone, Ronald Yamamoto, Gary Nakamatsu, Melvin Habu, Gerald Chun, Francis Nagata, Rodney Ito, Masahiko Nakayama, Stanley Matsumoto, Frank Kawamura, Lester Lau, David Akahane, Samuel Aiko. BACK ROW: Reginald Okuda, Maurice Ajifu, Steven Arashiro, Juliet Kanai, Hope Kawashige, Linda Lee, Patricia Taniguchi, May Harnada, Suzanne Lee, Charlotte Souza, Eleanor Morirnoto, Judy Watanabe. Merle Kaya. .-1.-...--......-Q.-v- 'Iii W .n 'Af s an 1 5 g ,Hx ,elf U, -5 , ' i3 'begf5 tm wif. A A X' Q N5 l 41-133 A W: A Q A 3 ' X ' t 'ivih 'Er fn Q a f f , 1 .- if ff' ' i ...snr W Xl is , ef 3-4--FRONT ROW: Grace Kuoha, Jeanie Tokunaga, .Tean Ganzagan, Joyce Cooke, Arlene Kane- gawa, Jeanette Takata, Bessie Azama, Elaine Kanemitsu, Nellie Nakama, Jean Kawazoe, Judith Kawasaki Glennis Leong, SECOND ROW: Charlene Cabral, Maureen Tani, Mary China, Wai Choy Lum, Louis Kamaka- iwi, Reynold Townsend, Richard Ogami, Louis Stifford, Eric Sakagfuchi. Ronald Kiyota, David Kaopuiki, Peter Anakalea. BACK ROW: Harold Oba, Francis Smythe, Wallace Arakaki, Bert Arakawa, Seiichi Mijo, Harry Mu- rai, Gloriette Lee, Carol Ann Murai, Patricia Chun, Linda Chang, Beverly Helepololei, June Watanabe. Linda Watanabe, Audrey Yamamoto, Sheila Ako. gkafe me ie gzmlgibzf I PROMISE to carry out my duties to the best of my ability was the oft-repeated statement of these hopeful candidates vying for the sophomore offices. 1-2--FRONT ROW: Jean Kimura, Irene Apana, Ann Vera Wong, Candace Wong, Adele Chong, Patricia Toko, Gee Gin Chun, .Tennie Kalumau. SECOND ROW: Clayton Kalinia, Floredelisa Guevara., Cecelia Kaaiakala., Edward Souza, Gale Wix, Edwin Martin. BACK ROW: Robert Chang, Erwin Book, Robert bhiroma, Alvin Yee, Walter Thoene, Larry Hoi-ie, Reynold Kama, Raymond Kaanapu. fl I tr .1 240, 'f C MRS. FROWE, 5-6--FRONT Row: Elaine Chang, victoria Yoshiwmi, Katherine Yam, mm Kumasaka, Maryann Gahuman, Albert Fujikawa, Jerry Batausa. SECOND ROW: Charles Pia, Wayne Oda, Richard Brown, Francis Sixneona, William Kalani, Richard Terakawa, Alexander Hussey. BACK ROW: George Fujikawa, Anthony Garcia, Lynette Kaha1ewai,Jean:nette Lee, Annie Kauo, Bernice Belmodis, Helen Akana, Elizabeth Ana. 5 if 55510 ig fa G- were ham zum! OHL I JUST MADE IT, gasps Lorene Kaniho as Sylvia Takagi and Rose Otaguro wait with bated breath. MISS GIVAN. 3-4--FRONT ROW: Shirley Harada, Joyce Ginoza, Colleen Hanai, Jane Yoshikaxni, Jean Take- uchi, Amy Kaneshiro, Sandra Shive, Mildred Murakami, Jane Nakagawa, Shirley Nakamura, Kay Itsuno. SECOND ROW: Daniel Nelson, Stanley Kiyuna, Phillip Mau, Roy Hirohata, Spencer Chang, Ronald Hata, Ralph DuPont, Ronald Chun, Warren Kurata, Willson Sakai, Lorene Kaniho. Sharon Ogawa, Carol Ann Masaki. BACK ROW: Lorraine Heya, Winifred Arinoki, Avis Nishida. Judy Asato, Carole Hajime. Gertrude Kihara, Cu-ole Mikaru, Eva Nakama, Juanita Rentsch, Margo Kalima, Florence Kubota, Gary Kadooka. Edwin H1ga, Wi1ljamGcya. U nge an J- ' A 'x 5 , 1-, ,A , 2 ' 'v T -r- h .J A N ,g - f ' ' ' 'fx 1 4 -. 'Y F- f , f' A s 6 ,' , -me- .,' Q4 .1 5-6--FRONT ROW: Dennis Kashiwabara, Harvey Kawasaki, Marion Murakarni, Violet Kikiloi, Lynn J0rda1'I. Geraldine Ing, Esther Kikuchi Merle Morishige, Joyce Monji, Tyrus Ishii, Robertwakukawa. SECOND ROW: Lois Koch, r' , Nancy Niederkorn, Eugene Ho, Allan Yasue, Gary Miyakawa, Edward Okamoto, Michael Kajiyama, Stanley Sokoloski, Robert Sumida, Daniel Nagamine, Urban Kaneshiro, Sydney Nelson. BACK ROW: Edwin Takamine,Norman Matsumura, Bryan Nishirnura, Carol Nakashige, Iris Okahashi, Fredina Lshibashi, Ann Kamiya, Claudia Lupari, Margaret Yamamoto. Danny Brown, william Nishi, Allan Yarnashita. g'N,,-Kali' A GN -1, V 45' HO, 3-4--FRONT ROW: Jean Isliimine, Carol Uehara, Violet Kanno, Barbara Morimatsu, Cynthia Pang, Betty Lou Takeuchi, Carol Ching, Lorna Haruki, Terry Oyafuso, Florence Murashige, Ruby Choy. SECOND ROW: Melvin Yamauchi, Paul Murakami, Gary Mikasu, Ernest Yoshinaka, Barry Fujii, Theodore Masu, Ray- mond Kodama, Wayne Miyamoto, Jack Kanemura, Sylvia Takagi, Darnol1Montalbo, Ann Condon. BACK ROW: Lawrence Ishikawa,Wai Sing Ma, Richard Mitsutani, Miles Asato, Rodney Kwock, Elaine lramina, Karen Naka- mura, Freda Inouye, Lana Shaw, Raynette Keamohuli, Geraldine Henderson, Valerie Matsuura. HO, 5-6--FRONT ROW: Janet Hamada, Florence Taira, Karen Katsura, Louise IShik2lWa, AmY Goto. Lynette Kong, Helen Naito, Evelyn Nakamura, Susan Kotomori, Elaine KZ-11'16Shi1'0, Bef-TY Isaka. SECOND ROW: Robert Takeuchi, Fred Tanaka, Stanley Masaki, Alvin Kubo, Bradley Sang, Paul Hokama, Jo Ann Manago, Joyce Harada, Ann Hayashi, Jean Hashimoto, June Ariyoshi, Pearl Nagatoshi, BACK ROW: Frances Goya, Shirley Ching, Rose Mary Lum, Doris Heshiki, Elaine Kawamura, Ann Tom, Carlene Higa, Rueben Teves, Ernest To- bara, Andrew Nakavama. Ronald Otani, Carl Yamasaki, Ronald Ota, Walter Koizumi, Marjorie FigU6I'I'eS- 1-' ,J .5 uf UQ Q 4' if, I : Q, ff 'Q ' 1 133 , L 52 fe: A r A 1' ' i 1 8 N K D ,- Jef ,fy Bn! ff fn of A ' W Q ii' ,A , l ,WX Y LL . fee U.. v Y MRS, IZUMOTO, 3-4 --FRONT Row: wiune Kama, Temike Miyasaw, Claudine Ferreira, Miyake Takemoto, Marie Cabrera, Helen Irnada, Cecelia Carbonel, Lorraine Oshiro, Levonne Espi.na.l,Roberta Kim, Pat Medeiros, SECOND ROW: Reginald Lau, .Tohn Roy, Benjarnin Casperson, Pedro Mendoza, Jesse Baker, Eric Zollner, Xavier Brocks. Robert Donner, Ernest Nihi, Albert Noda. BACK ROW: Drake Fujimoto, John Terarnae, Ronald Kubo, Stanley Lee, Yoshio Takemoto, James Watanabe, Shinyu Kuniyoshi, Masao Miyasato, Patrick Lau, Lambert Lau, Fumio Sato, Benjaxnin Zablan. F J Q f '. Q- Q A ,, I cbr K , ' Ag' ' ,' XJ he a ,if l - n F3 gn , L L X o , 5 'T' 5. R A 5, i llif O, N l M frwifay 6 in . s 5. ' z , , - , , . X 'f , g , 'Q X.l94 at , u A ,N NMS g . Jive, vggfxfxfip , H j :M ' P' xl' A Y . t' L E K 1, 'im- 5 pw, tm 1 7 A 2' ig-, Exile? E-if 2 , my 1 i 1 . fr! X . 9' Q f 2 , ' ' QQ: 'f 'x Z--ew-M - 'Min n if':i 1 , ' I 5-6--FRONT ROW: Emery Wong, Clifford Hirayasu, Ronald Uchino, Eleanor Lindsey, Dorothy Weber, Lorraine Yee, Elaine Kanehiro, Leonard Costa, Peter Kuga., Dennis Nishimoto. SECOND ROW: Edward Goya, Ambrose Ching, Leonard Vincent, LeRoy Ng, Manuel Ruiz, Leonard Mortensen, Harold Tsuda, James Saiki, Nelson Shirai, Abraham Higa, Lawrence Yee. BACK ROW: Rodney Rapozo, Charles Kam, Henry Mata, Frank Lopes, Harvey Sotelo, Lawrence Yoshioka, Yasuo Hata, Francis Ganal, Gordon Yaxnashiro, Marcus Recarte, Theodore Salmon, Warren Mogi, Ronald Hardy. MRS, MAU, 1-2--FRONT Row: Rey Tanebe, Edwina Kaneshiro, susan Souza, Audrey Yasutake, can Sodetani, Ellen Yasutake, Rachel Sakamoto, Karen Takemoto, Ellen Fujimoto, April Matsumura. SECOND ROW: Naomi Uyehara, Patricia Wakabayashi, Audrey Tomioka, Gail Nishimura, Jean Funatsu, Lawrence Mamiya, Gary Yamagata, George Sasano, Michael Heu, Alfred Maneki, Robert Kiehm, Philip Abe, David Tamashiro, Edwin Araki. BACK ROW: Roy Matsushige, Jerold Sakoda, Elmer Kudo, George Nomura, .TamesKawaguchi, Franklin Yamamoto, Ron Weed, Myron Kanemori, Herbert Ishida, Lloyd Nakahara,Douglas Park, Newton Yuen, Wayne Honda, Kenneth Ishizaki. ' 1 .f-Q' Q -4 :grew-M v v .A n' . x K 4 1 H -41 4 vu ' gi lx ,Ai ' Q 31 ,fbi MAU, 3-4--FRONT ROW: Edith Kusuda, Anne Uemura, Eleanor Yoshino, Bernice Nakamura, Judith Kobayashi, Candace Sakata, Eileen Yamauchi, Bertrice Wada, Patricia Morimoto, Lorraine Lum. SECOND ROW: James Higa, Ronald Nakano, Earle Okamura, Thomas Goda, John Miyamasu, Walter Miura, Richard Kaneshiro,Gene Tani, Thurston Morita, Francis Makiya, James Asari, Lawrence Okamura, Kenneth Taira David Chang, BACK ROW: Ann Nakashima, Gay Yonemoto, Judith Silva, Harriet Pong, Lorraine Okihara, Myrna May Yamamoto, Roy Inoue, Joseph Chu, Ronald Yamashiro, Paul Kawamoto, Lowell Hioki, Harry Shima, Kenneth Koyanagi, Victor Takara. i m Q92 y me zzfwzzyx mym fa m fl f POINTING TO EGYPT, one of the countries studied in ancient world history, is Yvonne Passion. while sopho- more core teacher Mrs. Chieko Chong looks On. MCALISTER, --FRONT ROW: Sandra Wada, Barbara Longgot, Joleen Aloya, Helen Nakagawa, Elaine Kida, Margarette Lee, Cornelia Piohia, Frances Tsukenjo, Barbara Takaesu, Arnette Lee. SECOND ROW: Sheila BTHY-IV, E'.l.izabethAkau, Carl Machida, David Oda, Russell Tom, Robert Kono, Ernest Yamashiro, William Lee, Alvin Kaneda, Mokulani Young, Sarnuel Kapahua, Robert Olson, Paul MacKeeby. BACK ROW: Carol Fujii, Gladys Kurihara, Eileen Kodama, Diane Muramoto, Inez Yamada., Velma Uyehara, Priscilla Rosete, Harvey Au, Michael Lopez, Michael Kawata, Alton Oshiro, George Nakashima, Ivan Farinas. Q 6 fini 1 f 'f '- ., ff .. T, ' - - an , K 1 I h ix. if ,tv .tg 2 , . we ra f Q ff, I 1 ix AVID MRS, MCALISTER, 3-4--FRONT Row: Jennie Toyarna, Gail oenn-n, Irene 1-ugnehi, Jean Knnenhn-n, Linda Hirano, Marion Dote, Alma Matsumura, Sharon Katayama, Angel Sakamoto, Judy Onuma, Hiroko Homxna, SECOND ROW: William Makaneole,Abraham Mahiko, Melvin Chang, Stanley Choi, Alfred Costa, Justin Me.. za, Owen Lovell, Michael Enos, Raymond Roller. BACK ROW: Clifford Okamoto, Faye Kuwata, Linda Takaha- shi, Carole Wataoka, Marlene Otsuka, Jane Kurosu,A1vi.n Fukumoto, Stanley Okada, Thomas Takayesu, Kenneth Kanehira, Alvin Ebisuya, Daniel Chong, William Kono. ff 51? Z Kes Aw ffeaklffy mhz 5 I F UN' 'Sus STUDENTS IN THE LUNCH LINE wait patiently to pay for their inexpensive, yet nutritious hot lunches. MRS. MCQUESTEN, 1-2 --FRONT ROW: Jennnene Taba, Marian Nu, Geerginnn Hnriknwn, Agnes Hiromotq Cecilia Dilag, Gail Watanabe, Shirley Inouye, Betty Yamato, Brenda Ing, Madeline Lau. SECOND ROW: Gwen- dolyn Akau, Jessia Henderson, Jane Iwamoto, Francis Enos, Kenneth Igawa, Joseph Fujihana, Bruce Ushijima, Howard Kujota, Robert Hslrasa, Eric Yaxnauchi, Roy Minaxni, Michael Lau, Wilson Ho. BACK ROW: Jane Hiro- naka, Fay Shi0ji. Edith Auld, Patricia Lum, Joyce lnouye, Evelyn I-lirano, Frank Siders, Ronald Ishii, Dennis Wataoka, Albert Hoo, Isaac Yoshi, Michael Takamatsu, Edmund Mau, Paul Ornori, Thomas l'u53ITlU1'3-, Ge01'g0 Watanabe. x :qi T .fmt 'W ,N Iv 'x 'ff'-nad' Q, 1 1. 7 N ,. T A Q ku! W A in ting q J , J as 9 la's l,l ' ,: l ,R hx, ,. MRS. MCQUESTEN, 5-6--FRONT now: Axny Gushikuma, Evangeline Lau, Sylvia Shibata, Jane xifajima, Jane Suzuki, Lois Sekiya, Verna Yamamoto, Janice Sakurai, Jean Suzuki, Beatrice Kaneshiro. SECOND ROW! Ione Borges. Coreen Semeniak, Nani Scott, Kathleen O' Hara, Rebecca Haddock, Janifel' Hubble, Melvin Nakashi- rna, Kenneth Shiroma, Milton Kusunoki, Gregory Figuerres, Gordon Oba, Peter Kim, Stanley Kong. BACK ROW! Sandra Kono, Frances Morita, Clarice lzuo, Carolyn Takaoka, Jane Morinoka, Lillian Nakasone, Dorothy Ta- mashiro, Edward Kowmori, Jose Perez, Roy Graham, Roy Fujin-lofi, Glenn Yaxnachika, Douglas Lee. - , '50, , T.. A' nes 3, X '1,!'jg,g'1QiXAYj'b F I , f lxxxx x ' y Y I , .. K ,V X 5 t x 1 a.. N MRS. OMORI, 1-2 --FRONT Row: Sharon Lee, Phyllis Okano, Judith Yamamoto, Laura chan, Margaret xim- Hazel Ozaki, Winona Quon, Agnes Moon, Mildred Yuen, Ernest Shimodoi, SECOND ROW: Barbara Peterson, Virginia Halemano, Edwin Seki, Andrew Ching, Charles Ng, Glenn Nagaishi, Leslie Sunaoka, Thomas Kumai, Richard Na.mba,Robert Matsuda, Allen Chun, George Kawakami, Philip Amaral. BACK ROW: La Verne Johnson, Carol Okamura, Clarice Lekivets, Helen Watanabe, Jane Nagato, Daniel Chun Ralph Katsuno, Jerry Higa, Daniel Heu, Michael Carnberlain, Ronald Higa, Elpidio Acopau, Donald Nishimura, Diane Tokumine, Ellen Tanouye. OMORI, 3-4 FR0NT ROW! 511119 Seiki -T93-Y! Sllzuif Gloria Fernandez, Marjorie Lee, June Tagamori, Shirley Okazaki, Beverly Sakamoto, Edna Nishioka, Keiko Komagata, Sally Hashimoto. SECOND ROW: Cornwell Friel, Robert Tamayose, Paul Okamoto, Earl Tanioka, Charles Fernandez, Henry Ichioka, Robert Watari, Mel- vyn Murakami, Joseph Perreida, Dennis Yamasaki. BACK ROW: Sandra Nakamura, Winifred Nishiguchi, Karen Sueoka, Sandra Lii, Judy Tadaki, Gail Yamachika, Lorraine Oshiro, Robert Nishida, Walter Aramaki, Wendell Hayashi, Michael Moriwaki. K .1 Q 5 ax e fo 1 ' E1 'ales l ANN, .1 NV ' .llgfezf f L . v - l .x .L , - .1 A 1 - . .U f - - A -1 I, : ' .,V eb 0 f'f'f1'? 13 fn., A ' l ' V . 7 M , 5 1 'J ' V V , L f L 4 rn' ryan? QQ 1? Mfr , f ,L ji! MR- SOONG, 1-2--FRONT now: Eleanor cemza, Loretta 11, Euzaberh Manaole, Maude Keuy, Doris Chun, Sally Chinen, Jane Shimabukuro, Charlotte Jane Nitta, Barbara Nicely, Gwendolyn Pinto, Pauline Ginoza, SECOND ROW! Lawrence UWBUIC. Clafenfe Ching. Ixnaikalani Young, Horace Honda, Walter Okamura, Ken - neth Minato, Larry Horie, Arnold Ikeda, Robert Legzdin, Arthur Soares, Norman Lewis. BACK ROW: Cecelia Kaaikala. Agnes weisbarthv B10SS0m Matthews. Verda Chen, Lybertta Richards, Mae Nakasone, Rolando Ber- nal, Francis Loo, Melvin Miyaji, Kenneth Makizura, Andrew Yamaxnoto, Alvin Nakamoto, Douglas Pires. mama STUDENTS LEAVE the Little Theater after viewing an hour of educational films, These films are generally chosen carefully a year in advance. 5-6--FRONT ROW: Alan Ogawa, Ralph Serdinia, La Verne Wlxite, Marjorie Shiroma, Nena San- tos, Lynette Siu, Jeanne Chang, James Yokoyama, Michael Ishimaru. SECOND ROW: Thyonne Camara, Diane Waioli, Lillian Kamaka, Janet Kaikaina, Rita Sampaio, RobertTsuda, Jerry Akeo, Richard Noguchi, Lawrence Fernandez. C01-in Chang: Edwin Iwata. BACK RUWI Deanna Tyau, Karen Oka, Jeanettelielii, George Kuriyama, Richard Oyama, Adric Uwe, Clifford Keola, Ronald Kaneshiro, Williarn Ching, John Kalama. 'rf36'f0 .. - sq-'A A D - 1-2--FRONT ROW: Gloria Kixnoto, Irene Kato, Sylvia Chun, Darlene Naona, Laura Martin, Masako Abe, Barbara Feliciano, Sadie Tumbaga, Carol Fujikawa, Mona Kahunahana, Nancy I-Lirai. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Kaanapu, Sanford Yound, Francis Kalua, Roy Yamamoto, TTIOYYIBS M3tSUl110fJ0.Rud01ph Wise, Larry Oshiro, Wallace Matsuki, Francis Higa, Philornena Kaneakua. BACK ROW: Judy Nakamura,Ca1-ole Takara, .Terry J'eanAkeo, Dorothy Geimino, Jean Fujii, Evelyn Kawamoto, Betty Ann Fernandez, Roseline Fabella, Amy Takenaka, Lorraine Bagood, Karen Kaneshiro, Jane Gushiken, Sandra Soller, eeflfzfkzg mafia! THE SOUND FILM is one of the methods of learning that students participate in while studying history and current events, Sophomores like those above see edu- cational films throughout the year. 5.6--FRONT ROW: George Nakano, Jane Taniguchi, Norma Omura, Bertha Kondo, Amy Okayama, Vivian Chi, Marie Tanaka, Dennis Kazunaga. SECOND ROW: Michael Wong,Melvy-n Kochi, Rollin Yong, Michael Yano, Andrew Frasco, Kenneth Orbello, Stanley Sato, Anthony Paiva, Sydney Vierra. BACK ROW: Theresa Catiaso, Karen Gomes, Christobell Kaluau, Milton Vasques, Carl Sunada, Douglas Oshro, Ron- ald Kumura, Stanley Yarnada, Carl Takahashi, Bertram Yanagihara, Stanley Shiroma.. , . s T a X 4 i X W2 .ig J , v 0 . ' 'wwf . . 1 y . gg Q -if .y lf, S . .-. . .gy H D, 5- .fs . -' , V v ,VT af N N X I ROY' Wi .eg I K gh, MRS. RpDENHURST gt M S 4 V f vxser qt, ' f I: f I f f xx X f 'O '- at 40' G ' c C 1 3 I U9 . W 1 LAWRENCE OKINAGA i President 5' K E g CZUZ! 55 f am! 5515221 f 7 E' I 'bl' X ff I R ALD TO , Ffh Vice-President W 65, fin Jr' -4'--w KAREN HAMASAKI L Se cretary 'UA N 'Qt vis XR'-H 4 LAWRENCE ING W Q Treasurer I 1' A.-. rf The members of the Class OI 1959 were able to make their year a jolly one through the help and guidance of Mrs. Miriam Ro- denhurst, their adviser. Their president, Lawrence Okinaga presided over the meetings of the junior Representative Assembly, while Ronald Tomi, their vice-president, supervised the standing committees. Their secre- tary, Karen Hamasaki, kept accurate min- utes ofthe meetings with the aid of jean Kaneshiro, her right-hand girl. Treasurer Lawrence Ing and his assistant Linda Itai, proved their abilities in managing the class budget. STANDING COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES The CommunityRe1ations andGuidance Committee, which took charge of the Ca- reer Week conferences, was headed by Roy Takaoka under the advisership of Mrs. Margaret Mau. The Speech Festival onthe junior level, was directed by the English Committee whose chairman was Cynthia Koga and I '-. Q- :is if 3 ,if vi I A Qi 0 Qjil I 4 A 6 sf- :.f5 wg l,,.N4v-tgm W 'Ali .Ji 1, f is L s 3 i + X -FJ ,, K, Q. - if 5 Ny Q x ' ' , JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES MEET to discuss homeroom problems. ff! y af as whose adviser was Mrs. Mildred Gordon. It gave every McKinleyite a speaking ex- perience and aroused greater interest in better speech. The LibraryC ommittee's main purpose was to encourage students to read more books. They also checked the juniorlevel books at the end of the school year. The committee worked under the leadership of joan Kuramoto andthe guidance of Miss Violet Chuck. Mrs. Eleanor Ching's assistance to Chairman Lynn Clarke and other mem- bers of the Social Committee made the Junior Class Day and junior Prom suc- cessful affairs. CLASS COLORS ON CLASS DAY junior boys and girls were dressed in shades of pink and black on Junior Class DayCMarch 145. Throughthe Daily Pinion and other means of communication, their project, 'Good Speech, Our Goal' and their theme, 'Practice Good English Today for Effective Citizenship Tomorrow,' were carried out. fst 'f d Lynn Clark fseated left to right, are showing them ' Z., COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Roy Takaoka and Joan Kur moto andingj seem concerned about the projects that Cynthia Koga ' NG, 3-4- -FRONT ROW: Constance Souza, Gladys Nakamura, Sharlene Mizunz-1ka.Mavourneen Keyes, Carol Okami, Frances Oi, Lolita Salangsangv MY1'naNak3mOtO. Sachiyol-Iiga, SECOND ROW: Katsumi Kobayashi. Soichi Yorita, Michael Toyota, James Akeo, Robert Au, Maxwell Kaniho, Harumi Oshita, Satoru Idemoto,J05eph K-ahaha. Robert Kahalewai, BACK ROW: Stephen You, Calvin Hee, Richard M0rimoto,Ouon Lim Chow, Richard Akisada, Jay Manago, Barbara Kang, RobertaKahue,Gail Watanabe, Audrey Aihara, Irene Basconis, Andy Oka- zaki. 4gfz1:zQ wma wi as ik BY NO MEANS DRUDGERY, In TOP LEFT Jean Kaneshiro, assistant secretary, types nptices, while Linda Itai, assistant treasurer, adds some accounts involved., It fits! Mr. Coleman, says, in TOP RIGHT, as he finds the right size for Ethelyn Uyeda's class ring., In BOTTOM LEFT is Patricia Len paying her registration fee, as Lolita Salangsang fleftj and Lorna G00 fcenterj await their turn, School service girls Velma Wong and Yasuko Iwashita, in BOTTOM RIGHT, seem to be making profitable use of their time in the business office., we I W-rf' 5 ,fx In fir 41 Q',, , ? DI' I A 42, 1' Wav s!! QI dt.. nn.Q...r 5 6 FRONT ROW Irene lshu Sh1rleySakuma 'Ihelma Okumoto Frances Klshaba P3lf1Cl8 Cajmgal Verma Matsuzakl Cynthxa Kawamoto Roberta Nlxhara Karen Nobup SECOND ROW Joseph Stender M1lesNoguch1 JosephNahale M1chaelM1yagawa Juan lamguchl Roy 'lakaoka Denms Hodson Vugmma Black Joan Soares Kenneth Arakawa BACK ROW Clarence Yasumoto J1mmyA5olo Lowrey Morlmoto Chrmstma Shmbuya EvelynCapeluto Mildred Tsutsul Son1a Shlmamoto Patrlcxa lalra George Asato Wayne Akana Paul Manabe Roy Kamlmura u N Sgll, 1 Z N r MWE , x y 5 .. l . t . lm 2 , , 5- o - U, - -w of F. -U, F A+, ., ' i -,J .. CD U7 . 'f N- ' ' ,rag-7 .X Q -41 r y X in ia- A . - - -. L :EE:fn I ,Q , , N - we Q 1 1 -' s J in :,. , 5- . Q - . . 'Q , QQ X -'ea A .. y - A , , 1, ' ' - N17 Q' .,.. 1 --A ' , X , h , 9 at ,L 1 , . Y 04 we N- -'N I, . N U !-'L.,,ffa'L, .f fi A H .. 4 , 4 A. is '14 . H I ' Q Ii fs, l C -'Ja -l!'.3Q V Z. S Mga ' QQ. 'H 4 a:i,L ' 1 v , g. 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N 'm 'C agen? 5535: owvgoz '- ':1 s: mm.-W K-ff MI 5 6 FRONT ROW Marllyn Loo D1ane Kawarroto Patr1c1a Augustlne June Mukal Helen Masumoto Judy Omonaka Barbara Yonesakx Clara Togawa Ronald Mxyashlro Raymond Takara SECOND ROW Paul Pala Mltchell E11 Earl Cerbana Wxlfred Tam-30 Joseph DeMel1o Norman Lee Byron Ogata, Clarence Ohara George Kmjo Stanley Arakalu Stanley Heu Melvm Okxta BACK ROW Kathleen Kuwata Sh1rleyTakum1 ManumaloTa am'-1 Carolyn Lau Janet Freltas Glor1aKaa1 Ethel lsuru Cha lr tte Sasalq Anne Rlchards June Ogawa Jacquelme Chee Eleanor Kuwada Roland ohashx 7 23 fl all A 1' I -44 30's o I K o 1 I 1 t I? 9 Q 7 fl VA 2 hm u -Q ' - e...l mx .K to A Avi, 1-2--FRONTROW: Ernest Pong, JudyAnnOrbello, Audrey H00, June Goshi, Bette Nlatsumo- to, Gloria dela Cruz., Diana Nakamura, Clara Kajihiro, Barbara Nomura, Ernest Okado, SECOND ROW: Dixon Kodaxra, Ronald Tomi, George Kaneshiro, Stanley Okamura, Chauncey Choi, Harold Okahara, Alan Kotake, Wil- bert Hashimoto, Herbert Tomita, Keith Tonaki, Bert Nakamura, David Sakanfaki., BACK ROW! Kent Hirafa, Judith Suzurikawa, Karen Kimura, Karen Han asaki, Evelyn Komatsu, Cecelia Hoskins, Leatrice Inouye, Merle Motokane. Doris Matsushige, Lynn Young,Donelda Loo, George Oshiro, Wayne Ursal, Henry Morita., yy ZW haf 5054-1aMzy M ,fr ,M flzfzfbfls Z-Z-Z Z goes the buzze r, as Jackson Tsujingura tleftj and G e orge Shinsato start for thc-ir specialalctiv- ities class to begin the school day., MRS, 3-4--FRONT ROW: JoAr.nNobori, GwendolynEdwards, Lucille Park, Miyeko Ebisu, Barbara Manzano, Jane Tominaga, Betty Uyehara, Violet Yamashiro, Carolina Romero. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Young, Davidsmythe,SeraphinBo1osan, Richard Oshir0,Ernest Akiyama, Gayle Tom. Clifford Goo, Norman Sakagawa, Marvin Otsuka, Edwin Kidani, Samuel Mathews, Rogerygtalrcia, June Brostek., BACK ROW: Lawrence Fabella, Thomas Arashiro, Myron Yasumoto, Paul Sueoka, m,viQfQlurqk1nL,'He'II2'Y Nagam' Ruth A1-akawa, Rat-hel Muraoka, Bernadine Tenn, Gladys Wong, Caroline Kohara, June Yanagida, Helen Imai. x . Q b v L'-lg j 4 'Q ' N ' ' - , W C 4 l h lf, ks ,- V ml ' Ll Y 11, 3 - fs- ' - 4' 2 I :Un gk! , , g . ' W 5 A , 1 ' N . . , C7 Q ' . ,A ry . 1' .. Q N N5 , 3 1 4 if N I . 1 S45 Ili.. ' Li-1 :tg VJ. Q' V 42:1 XM I fs' I ,Y ,,f 1 l . 4 it if fi 14' O' 'aft 1' x R s , X4 4 ., ' 1 g ' ' ffl x UQW x 1 J ' tw: in AU' J J MRS. 1-2--FRONT ROW: Jovce Ishikawa, Jean Katada. Jane Kawakami, Lorna Goo, Dorothy Aoki, Patricia Len, Natalie Tamanaha, Harriet Chang, Ellen Yonemoto, Faith Awaya. SECOND ROW: Carl Okamura, Kenneth Sakata. Jackson Tsujimura, Richard Matsuoka, Ralph Takafuji, Luther Yam, Richard Agana, Michael Imura, Eugene Carvalho,Allen Fujii, Melvin Goo, BACK ROW: Stanley Yoneda, Robert Takaiuji, Marjorie Oka- ta. Evelyn Okamura, Judith Takayesu. Barbara Oyadomori, Shirley Matsueda, Robert Uemoto, David Sekiya Evalani Castroverde, Stanley Onishi, Harold Yamanaka, Henry lshiara, James Ishiara. V W EL ef M MW, M ... --M 1, M 030' X Qw 'b,g- V, 12 J- .a Wy M A Ay? Jliv 1 , -if hf.+g:T', ij.: ,H ff W' 44309501 ' Y.. ,gf W X BETWEEN CLASSES. A Thanksgiving lunch Qleftj is being served to Gary Yoshinaka. After school, fcenter, left to rightjClifford Mito, Thomas Matsumoto, Stanley Watanabe. Warren Matsunaga, Richard Kochi, Francis Nagata, and Robert Higuchiappear to be having a bull session. At the same time. Edwin Araki and Melvin Habu frightl seem to be waiting for theirbuddy who probably has to do some monitor work in his special activities room. 3'4 --FRONT ROW: Dorothy Higa. Janet Doi, Harriet Higashi, Sandra. Tanaka,June Kam Siu. Hilda Higaki, Rosalie Marushima, Carolyn Park, Ann Higa. SECOND ROW: William Reuter, Richard Kouchi, Edwin Yamauchi, Jack Katahira, Roy Isa, Melvin Yoneshige, Fred Nakaguma. Lovell Kaleikini, Thelma Hattori, Elmonte Kiili, Mavis Kakalia, BACK ROW: Thomas Kamiya, Bert Tokita. Arlington Chung, Carol Kozuki, Amy Iwata, Floyd Takushi, Ralph Shota, Denny Sakai, Rodney Sunada, Clifford Maeda, Howard Sakumoto, Howard Otaguro. , ' 0 - - vw n :rv CP, 21 A74 . 0 ,4 1- .V ly . ' 1,4 .. .1 ,Q ' A 1' I , 1 ,. - A ' f i oe in fa ,J V 2 Y l ti' - i 6 f,f3:,.,'f G, 1'A I y R , 1, -I f I if 1 ' f E. L. V ' 11 Elf f I , 2 L: 3 : .3 'g- V I f . f H' , l 4' I . ,' i S . , I - Vx 4 I 1-2 -FRONT ROW: Amy Morita, Beatrice Terada, Yasuko Iwashita, Geraldine Lopes, Evan- geline Brown, Irene Kanda. June Kawanishi, Irene Yagi, Loraine Nakagawa, SECOND ROW: James Takemoto, Roy Abe, Richard Mizuta, Dennis Mark, Benjamin Tamayei, Kenneth Taniguchi, PaulNakama, Raymond Nakamura, PaulKarratti.ArthurNiimi,ThomasKida, Victor Tanimoto, BACK ROW: Calvin Arata,Myrna Lee, May Tokuda. D.iwn Sakoda. Mari gisq, Doreen Mashiba, Emily Hoopii, Karin Adric. Beverly Neves, Arleen Lopes, David Kobashigawa, ' Robert Mito. I 1, 3 jg A .f 'xl .Q , , 5 ' Y 1 ' x .3 23 ' , , ' ia g E11 , f . W -ax I , 9- .- ,, 'fr 5 Q lf ' at 7 2 gg A .cr ,,, my-I 5 ,V f V x Y I A y . 'J' it X' eil - J 1 ri N W ' ,I w if 123 I f . My 'N , , ,, I V 0 n C A , 5 - is-, ' - - Q, K -W. ruff, H I .. 'Z , 6. ,. 'tf' .Q T' 3 if , x i I 1 R , y R f, f, , 5-6--FRONT ROW: Ronald Silva, Sally Tokura, Leora Doi, Janice Fukuoka, Helen Nakasone, Estrellita Yago, Carole Sakai, Amy Fujimoto, Yvonne Miyajima, Ann Matsumoto.SECOND ROW: Marshall Mock, Lincoln Galuteria, Herbert Javonillo, Cyrus Joseph, Roy Watanabe, Jerry Tsujioka, Harvey Ing, Kenneth Kaji- hiro, Earl Carinio, Melvin Oshiro, Noreen Chun, Harriet Ellis, Cleo Posey,BACK ROW: Margaret Niide, George Shinsato, Robert Ah Choy, Leonard Kimura, Steven Teraoka, Kenneth Pang, Stanley Sunabe, Francis Hirata, Lynn Clark, Sharon Kawamoto, Leburta Turner, Geraldine Ching, Lorna Belcher, Joyce Yoshikado. MRS. GORDON, 3-4--FRONT ROW: Amy Nishiyama, Jeanxaneshirmsara sam, Linda in-ii, Bertha Matsumoto, Lucia Park, Lily Lum, Cornelia Yarnamoto, Evelyn Maru, Jane Nishimura, SECOND ROW: Edward Yoshimoto, E1-icLun.. Raymond Iwamasa, Lawrence Ing, Stanley Murakami. Lawrence Okinaga, Lawrence Ishimi, Malcolm Miyagawa, Ronald Vallesteros, Benjamin Tanaka, RonaldKnott. BACK ROW: Warren Higa, Wilbur Ing. Clinton Yamasaki, Thomas Fujikawa. Kay Muranaka, Jane Okamura, Dodo Tai, Judith Harada, Edith -Iiflbov Patsl' Neko' mgto, Iwalani Ho' Kay Hayashi, Ella Tanaka, Marilyn Kobata. I me Q 75' ik 3, 9. +1113 - ey W4 iv'-, , f I '-if T5 f ik- Iv 1' ' ': . . ,iv 4 . 1 1l.a I I? N7 T. .-, 5 1 8 4 'Q 51' ,Q , s Q , I -,if xv X J I 1 il - X sq K X Q XX .v :X V 5-6- -FRONT ROW: Helenlianeshiro, Cynthia Koga, Alice Uyemura, Laura Koide, Frances Tsuchiyama, Faith Sasaki, June Matsuyoshi, Ruth Aranio, Jean Tokumori, SECOND ROW: Walter Tamura, Michael Nakamura, Ralph Fujii, Roy Okada, Stanley Kusuhara, Stanley Nakamoto, Benjamin De Castro, Frank Yamamoto, Roy Taira, Henry Sakaue, Annamay Mattox, Kay Bennett. BACK ROW: Roy Shirafuji, Richard Kiyabu, Roy Ogawa, Dennis Hirokawa, Elaine Fujishige, Katherine Fukuda, Karen Kuniyoshi, Faith Morinaka, Judith Chen, Diane Enos, Myrtle Pang, Mary Shimotsu, Vivian Ho, Joan Kuromoto, Kay Yamashiro, ,jyfzwzyx 55412255 az' aaffkffkkx DANCING, FRIENDSHIP, AND LAUGHTER typify the student body canteen to people like Betty Lou Correa, Novelene De Caires. and Abraham Kealoha,who seem to be enjoying themselves immensely. r' S MMA? -S -'Q J.-o ,Q i ' 5? 'y P.- x .,,.-as x , 'I ' 1 --N.. --.pq 5 9 '-'V 4 -Q -1 ., Z-I -a'QvN.4- 1 , - 4.,,--..' A . A , f ..n, x',.,V--,dad-, axis . -,W M',.',5, ,. Lf-an -. . .,,,, sa-in .M ,' 7 w0s.:n',,a --...Q-,I4 li F 'tfuqn-Q-.Q -1-Q., 'Qq....-gun-.. -- ii-.igpts an-..,,u -uni-qgii' Q-.L , , g , . min '.., i Q f Q f , ff B13 X sn Q ,-jg 1-2--FRONT ROW: Barry Tarumoto, Ellen Ono, Constance Castillo. Janie Lee, Eunice Sylva Betty Hayashida, Barbara Yoshitomi, Sallie Tahara, Richard Pinto. SECOND ROW: Donald Robb, William Kea- noano, Charles Melim Muriel Pareisa.Noah Freitas, David Flores, Helen Kipapa, Stanley Suehiro, Joseph Cam- pos, Walter Akana,Bernard Paige.BACK ROW: Howard Uwaine,Earl Nakai, Dorothy Makinano, Helen Teramae, Joan Ting, Pearl Fuchigami, Ronald Okada, Roy Yamanaka,Buck Sam Kong, Irenio Yacapin, Lola Miller, Ding- Wo Miu. ,fi M y ,V.,c, ge- E' ' , -o., 'j W K .. 1-4 wwf' THE MCKINLEY -FARRINGTON GAME drew students like Joan Kuramoto, Carol Horie, and Diana Nakamura, fleftl in spite ofthe rain, Irene Santana and Noreen Chun join the Mick rooters ccenterj who kept yeuing Uwe want a touchdown now! At far right, Irene Ogoso, Judy Kaneshiro, and Ellen Yonemoto didn't want to miss the Homecoming Jalopy Parade which was being held during intermission. 5-6--FRONT ROW: Barbara Souza, Irma Book, Darlene Wong, Kay Ozaki, Agnes Sylva, Elaine Melemail-'Jlizabeth Ventura.Deanna Higa, Patricia Mukai. SECOND ROW:Fred Colburn, Ronald Oneha, William Souza, Ronald Gates, HermanKapiioho, Philip Hew Len. Richard Anama,Arthur Heanu. Patricio DeLeon, Flor- ence Kalumamahi, BACK ROW: Ned Johnson, Richard Motoyoshi, Manuel Grafia. Richard Uyehara, Clayton Louie, Robert Fernandez, Wilson Pan g,Andrew Belmodis, Pearl Kaai, Roberta Kepoo, Evelyn 1431-nai'Be1-nadine Bulgo, i 1 'X ' ,Y -'I' 'Q ,5 t , A-, ., , -0 , 1 . , i H -' ' K is I A ' , Pc' , - A . ,, . , 1 A is W X A' 3 G' if 1' 5 5 .I ,K 'Q ' A A ' ff 1 f V-A ...Q i Q. tl 3 .I V, X f ,W V i V! .gg - 54 X, A 4 VV 'J . I fV'lY K , I 4 ' I lr? f , N ' we W 4 ff 1 'Af E' ' N I X 4- Q W 6 . XA - S ' it ui I 737' I7 V' if 'la ,, 1 gs , 1 - S ' 4 ' x l A-ml lm. lx 1 M 1 , ,E iQj,l 1-2--FRONT ROW: Jean Tanaka, Gene Tominaga. Joy Moromisato, Beverly Yasumura. Aiolentuna Vaaomala, Evelyn Shinbo, Fay. Nishihara, Ivanette Gomes, LaVerhe Moku, Leonard Mokuleha, Toshihisa Sonoda, SECOND ROW: Alfred Frank,Ralph Iwai.Alma Ayau. Michael Kekina, Samuelliailiehilv Edward Kidder, Norman Goo, Charles Barnett, Robert Lee, Alfonso Godison, Joseph Kamai, Robe rt Keliikoa, BACK ROW: Kenneth Egami, Herbert Teramae, Robert Higuchi, Steven Takara, Sanford Watanabe, Richard Isaka, Roselani Ing, Carolyn Silva. Marlene Camara, Wallace Kohashikawa, Byron You. Charles Uejo, Roy Tamashiro. Franciso Limtiaco, Alfocf A196124 ,566 sv ac ft 4gfmQfzz'5 Maw f xciaaf sim? -HAIL, MCKINL1-:Y, HAIL sing MC- Kinleyites as footballers, fleft to rightj Ronald Kiyota, Leroy Paiva, Louis Ven- tura, and William Solomon listen, know- ing they have played their last game. 5-6--FRONT ROW: Luana Nell Kane, Anne Asada, Evelyn Yamashiro, Audrey Miyasaki, Virginia Chun, Frances Kawamura, Winifred Nakagawa, Nanette Onuma. Carolyn Hee, Lorraine Santiago, SEC- OND ROW: DonaldOyadomori, Rodney Kaeka, Rache1itoPatacsil, Harry Shibuya, Ronald Enos, Easter Woodward David Matsumoto, Donald Wauke, Patricia Hayashi, Irene Santana, Allen Matsumoto. BACK ROW: Harry Harada, George Masuda,Th0mas Kaneshiro, Patricia Mattoon,Phyllis Young. Novelene De Caires, Gayle Okimoto, Irene Ogoso. Amy Kishimoto, Myron Odani, Edward Sumida, Kenneth Sato, Ernest Choy, Melvin Pang. A I, 'gf ' fs f' ff 4 9 1 Q x y l ...penned SUMMER VACATION seems to be in the thoughts of these girls ffl-om left, Evelyn Kamai, Irene Santana, Anne Asada Sandra Wada, and Winifred Nakagawa as they walk out of the administration building. JW dflkkddfi Zim 2111221 We Pang, Nancy Teruya, Louisa Kuhia, Rose Kipapa., SECOND ROW: Clement Naona, Joseph Kaneakau, Hiram Winifred Asing, Raymond Lara, Nicholas Kinohi, James Kaeo, George Marshall, Harry Kanamu, BACK Wilfred Pang, Philip Reyes, Noriko Komatsu, Lorraine Alo, Kathryne Ohta, Donald Ferreira. Reuben Hee. Yamanuha, James Yamane, Richard Shimabukuro, Stanley Kawamura. ' a a .ff wigsgk Y w'IwN'N V'?NN Q 1 r M? fi A 'Q V I F4 - 3 Q :1 ,g f- fa' 1 '1 A 'ii' I , QI ' 1, 2 ' its g ff -f 1 , . ' - - . WM. ' 1 5 r W l We f ? 1 fr If manly 'dy-F dun: MRS RODENHURST 3 4 FRONT Row Ernelyn Uyeda Iyok0Tasak1 Ellen Fauna Ellen Chun Maxlne Chang YvonneCamara Pr1sc1llaJocson Magdalene Wong YukPangMa Kathleen Avxlla SECOND ROW Svbll Hulhul Laverne Kanamu. MaryAnnKealoha Lynette Omerod LeroyRosa Elu1taSavea Rudolphliaalkala H1ram Slmeona Donald Sherry Edw1nTsul-camoto Allan Brady BACK ROW Magnol1aKanoe Chr1st1naBaldado Mxl dred Wannomae Wallace!-'lasegawa Thor-nasChang G1lbertTakash1ma Ear1HusseyEdward Takao Robert Bas ull Walter Fukuhara Francxs Kaya Q if ' N.. 'S ATP' 'br 1 1 Emi? T135 MRS SMITH 3 4 FRONT Row xsnlrne den cruz Gwendolyn clung Evelyn mga Kay Tnknn Betty Lou Correa Helen Ku-noto Ann Tokumaru Thelma Sueda Peggy Hayashx SECOND ROW Robert Kakuno Yoshx FlOI'11?LlJlt3Dl Kenj1Osh1ro Fun Km Chow Bef! Teraoka Jerome Teves Stanlew 'Xlkala Me1v1nPestana N01- man Kaneshn-0 BACK ROW Genev1eveMom.z Jollle Hynes Edlth Mae Chun Velma Topolmskl Maxine Kupa Antmnette De Frles Terry Itokazu Stanley Mlyashxro Toshlhlsa Sonoda 5 6 FRONT ROW Joyce Masuda Dor1sKatah1ra Wllma Pang Frances Shzgeta May-gha fone kura Beverly Lyons Jean Fukuhara Rosxta Malubay Lorrame Mendes CathleenKawata SECOND ROW Doug 1asKon1sh1 Calvln Chock Ronald Ragasa Hldeo Leda Ernest Espxrxta Henry Akamme Douglas Chmg Harold Ta aka Warren Matsunaga Murty Sheldon BACK ROW Ronald Kawada Charles Takahashl Marvm FURUYB H rvey Chmen Tl'-omas Nxshxoka Wmnston Chmg Shal Alxce Mxa Gladys Dela Cruz Elladxne Svlva Louue Te ruklna .lane Kagawa Dolores Lum 4' lo 8 AQ '1 las sf ? 1 fr 5 K: 4 ,A . . X. ,'Vg 'Y - -,X 4 : T ,V 4 ' f X X fv a fr ' V F 1 ' yt 1'-'V 4 I . ' r V l V 4 ,I I fgis g ' kin' in ' ' '3 ' ff' 5.fff1w5frM f f K K N , V, if, .A 6 :ny ti , . . , . Lf '- .. A ,gi-in 'JSE -L . , . 2 3 in ,V 9 5 A if y at , 4 A A CCY -2 . 0, Y ' 5 A 4' N ' 1, . ' ,J f A as A n A A 'yn 1 , f 11 lll: I g 9 L W 1 , f y 714' ' A, , -K , yf n , is A A L F' 4 f , fl Xf V f f ., ' . ' 1,5 - gt 1 gg, I ' 2 1 iv. f: .7 . ' , , M' , t . V, V 0' ' 4 .- ' 4 1 . ,.,' 432, , . , MRS. , - -- 2 A . A y A , - . Q, . - D , , . X h V Q .., . V: y, . A I - el ' I ' I lx ' E V nb e7 'g5 'a x .1 v .,, Q I A t' , gel .3 f r . , 1 - . X v .yy T , 4 . J ' , -Q f 1' ' 1 S 1 ' 'l . - 4 ' '. I l I M I xv' E a f v 9 A , A A 59 I . Y 1 . , THE SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY in action. Homeroom chairrnen from the senior English-social studies groups met monthly, as in the scene above, to act on various class matters. Zim waxy! Our Very Own was the theme of their Junior Prom, the most memorable event of their second year. It was held at the Long House in Henry Kaiser's famed Hawaiian Village Hotel. In their senior year, they enjoyed their class picnic which was held at the Halei- wa beach park, their senior banquet, a gay, never-to-be-forgotten aff air, and their Kuloa Ball, their last memorable event before commencement. But it was Commencement Day which gave them their greatest moment, for it signified a successful end to the three- year story of their life at McKinley. These were significant years, foras they rocked and rolled along, they were sobered by the beeps of tne sputniks and the realization that they were on the threshold of a world with a fabulous future. As they sang their last farewell to their Alma Mater, they stepped out of her shel- tering arms into this vast new world, un- afraid and ready to make their contribu- tions to a better world for all. THE BIG FIVE, ofthe standing committees are, left to right.: Audrey Chong, Charlotte Ginoza, Sylvia Uahinui, Geraldine Lee. and Miriarn Donton. ,.a O Y l , G I X KARL AONO HANAKO ARAKAKI Cavaliers MCC Student Body HAROLD ARAKAKI HR Treasurer Highlanders .TANE ARAKAKI Band sie 1' fi xmfbfzx a ia Ili iffy HELENE ARAKAWA SA Chairman HR Treasurer Les Femmes STANLEY ASA TO Aztecs . ,Ji iv 5f f i r Qwfrgg ,, fm, el V Vs Ng - ' S. W fi, , NORMAN ARAKI Student Body .TEANETTE AU Commercialites WS gl C' i I Q I I I DANIEL ARASHIRO Key Club MOLIA AUMAU HR Library Chmn. FHA C Rafi? f K! GLORIA ARII SA Vice-Chmn. CAROL ANN AVILLA HR English Chrnn. HR Forum Chmn. Chorus J' .4 4 PEGGY ARAKAKI Student Body HAROLD ASARI HR Chairman HR Treasurer HR English Chxnn. REBECCA BASUIL HR Secretary Pinion Asst. Prod Make-Up Mgr. Aj 1 63' ALVIN BEPPU Highlanders Track LAWRENCE BONOCAN Saber and Cham GORDON BORGES Student Bod'y PATRICIA CALLAHAN Student Body VIVIAN CARBONEL Student Body FRANCES CARVALHO HR Secretary Dramatics Club Songleader WILLIAM CARVALHO HR Chairman Track Dreamers BARBARA CHANG HR Chairrnan HR English Chrnn. SA Secretary CHARLES CI-IANG HR Library Chrnn. DOUGLAS CHANG SA Treasurer IRMA CHANG SA Secretary .,f THEODORA CHANG HR English Chxnn. Draxnatics Club vale' me se! DANIEL CHAR MCC FRANKLIN Cl-IEE Saber and Chain Drill Team Rifle Team IIEANETTE CHEN HOWARD CHI HR Red Cross Rep. Student Body FTA 1 ' ' g i I NANCY CHINEN HR Secretary 4 'b' i' bf MELVIN CHING HR Library Chrrm. Pinion Make-Up HR Guid. Chmn. AUDREY CHONG HR Guid. Chmn FTA MCC CHACK HIN CHOW Student Body ROBERT CHOW HR Forum Chmn Sr. Football Hui O' Seasiders STEPHANIE CHOY HR Secretary HR English Chmn FTA will mf 215125771 STANLEY CHING HR Secretary SA Vice- Chxnn. Track ABRAHAM CHO HR Chairman s sv DENNIS CHINN Hui O' Seasiders Rifle Team Track DAVID CHOCK HR Library Chmn. HR Treasurer Sr. Football '54 inf' I 1 3-,' K - V w 1 . ROSE MARIE CHU SA Chairman FTA LOWELL CHUN HR Red Cross Rep. Drill Team MARION CHUN Commer cialite s REGINALD CHUN Fire Marshal Aztecs LARRY CHUNG Sr. Baseball Cavaliers LEROY CORREA HR Red Cross Rep. SA Secretary Y fn. f 'E , A 3 49 7 I4 Mu, A 2.325 , 'X Mfffw' fwfr 1 4 531331 ' .. '4fff,g5Q I 41 '? wr w1'f' K , ,. lx 1 65' NONA FRANK HR Library Chmn. HR Guid. Chmn. Rachelles JOHN FRANKLIN Student Body PATRICIA FELIX PATRICIA FERGUSON HR Library Chmn. HR Treasurer HR English Chmn. DECA Club Dramatic: Club RUTH FREITAS HR Library Chmn. Chorus 0 X MELVLN FUCHIGAMI Sr. Basketball Sr, Baseball JOYCE FUJII HR Secretary STANLEY FUJII Sr. Football Dreamers JEAN FUIIKAWA senior picnic held in November. At right HR Guid' Chmn' is a group headed back towards the finish line. P.S. They did not make it. SHEILA FUIIKAWA BA A LE RB RA F ISHOUR FRANCIS FONG SA Vice-Chnm. SA Secretary HR Treasurer MCC MCC Red Cross Rep. Ra h ues DECA C E ANN FUIIMOTO SA Secretary Rachelles CLIFFORD FUJIMOTO Jr. Football Cavaliers Track ' r gf. NOLAN FUJINAKA CLARK FUIIYAMA CAROL FUKUHARA EVANGELINL FUKUMOTO HELEN FUKUMURA HR Treasurer Dreamers Commercialites HR Guid Chmn. Rachelles HR Guid. Chrnn. Pinion Feature Ed. Track Les Femmes O O ' 67116 W5 2051 NANCY FUNASAKI CHARLOTTE GLNOZA RONALD GOKAN CLAIRE GOMES LARRY GOO Les Femmes Sr. Lib. Chrnn. HR Vice- Chnm. Ir. Newman Pinion Reporter MCC Quill and Scroll Drill Team Swimming Team BHG Literary Ed. MCC FHA EVELYN GOTO IACQUELINE GOUVLJIA KARIN GOYA CAROLANN GROSS DUKE GUM HR Chairman Jr. Newman HR Library Chrnn, HR English Chmn. Sr. Baseball HR Library Chmn. MCC HR Chairman Les Femmes MCF S... A I LAWRENCE GUSHIKEN SANDRA HAJIME GAIL HAMABATA PAUL HAMADA R?f1C Team SA Vice- Chmn. SA Secretary SA Vice-Ch.mn. Highlanders HR Red Cross Rep, MCC Dreamers fa fm new ff! ffwfws BETTY HARA Commercialites FHA EARL HELEKAHI Saber and Chain KENNETH HAYASHI HR. Chairman Sr. Football Dreamers EDNA HIGA SA Chairman HR Secretary Les Femmes I 5 PAUL HAMAMOTO M.I.C.B. MCC Aztecs DONALD HEAU SA Treasurer Tennis Team Cavaliers KENNETH HIGA HR. Red Cross Rep . Bd lf? A PYN 'rv' 69 N' may K' , ,Q N91 AN -'lm 4 KIYONO HIGA HR Chairman ROTC Sponsor Rachelles LAWRENCE HIGA HR Treasurer HR Vice-Chxnn. MCC MAY HIGA HR Chairman HR Secretary Les Femmes ROBERT HIGA SA Vice-Chrnn. HR Treasurer SANDRA HIGA Student Body THELMA HIGA HR English Chrnn. Dramatics Club MCF NORMAN HIGAKI Hui O' Seasiders AILENE HIGASHI Student Body BARBARA HIGASHI SA Secretary MCC Les Femmes LARRY HIGASHI Student Body RONALD HIRAMOTO Sr. Baseball Hui O' Seasiders gyx Q '?V JAMES HIRANO HR Forum Chmn MCC PAAC Lgfzwfzfx M1 JEANNE HIRAO Commercialites Tennis Team HARRIS HIR.A TA HR Forum Chmn. Saber and Chain Highlanders WALLACE HLRAOKA HR Guid. Chmn. Sr. Football Highlanders MILTON HIROHATA Sr. Football Dreamers los Y ' r Y, X, NORMAN HIROHATA DENNXS HIROMOTO HR Forum Chrnn. Stud ent Body GARY HISAMURA Student Body YVONNE HO HR Social Chxnn. HR Chairman HR Library Chmn. CHARLES HONDA SA Treasurer HR. Vice-Chmn. Highlanders .TUNE HONDA MCC Rachelles mf afzsfblbbs HELEN HIROMOTO HR English Chmn. HR Guid. Chmn. CLIFTON HIRONAKA HR Red Cross Rep. YONEII HIRONAGA Student Body ELLEN HIROTA HR. Secretary HR English Chxnn Les Femmes 'Sd S GENE HONGO HR Guid. Chmn. Sr. Basketball MARK HOOMALU Swimming Team Hui O' Seasiders MELVIN HOOMANAWANUI HR Guid. Chrnn. Band KAZUKO HORIBA TA Student Body JEANNLE HORIE HR Secretary HR English Chmn. HR Red Cross Rep. STANLEY HORIE HR Treasurer Highlanders 'wtf ans L, Nr' N-W 'V iv ,R ts - Q ff, if 1 1' 45. '-.ar 'vu 'X si IL uf .1 m x fy, Q., 'Vx my 1' 3 K3 .V 0 'Z ,,N .4 O K 1. 19. 4' ta-J WW f .ff , 1 C nv' CJ 'iff s I i 59' ? -ff X Q E .4-. ft- ggi? E , DORIS ICHIOKA Student Body HELEN ICHIOKA HR Guid. Chmn. .TUNE ICHIOKA SA Secretary RALPH IDETA HR Guid, Chrnn. ALBERT IGARTA HR Vice-Chmn. Tennis Team MCC HERMAN II-lA Sr. Baseball Hui O' Seasiders KENNETH IHA HR Chairman Dreamers IEANETTE IKEDA SA Vice-Chmn. MCF LESTER IKEDA Student Tfody JOHN IKEHARA Sr.FootbaI1 Dreamers az...- T X VERNA LKEMI SA Vice-Chmn. Hospitality Chmn. STANLEY IKE! Sabtr and Chain Aw! IN-OUT, IN-OUT is the monotonous rhythm these seniors follow in washing and drying the lunch dishes. The girls RAYMOND IMAI ALEXANDER ING Student Body Swimnming Teaxn Hui O' Seasiders ,vs x l E2 ,Wayan 444+ ! K f A Q Cf VIC TOR ING LOIS INOUYE Student Body Commercialites my be y dip the dishes, rub them twice, the boys stackthem forthe washer. and presto in no 'ime they come out clean. RAYMOND ISAWA MARY ISEKAWA MCC HR Chairman Aztecs HR Guid. Chrnn. W. V an ew lr ,sn ,y':.., , W BETTY ISHIHARA Rachelles AMY ISOMURA HR English Chmn. Chorus DOROTHY ITO HR. Chairman Rachelles PATSY ITO SA Secretary HR Red Cross Rep. Rachelles ROSE MAE IWA1 HR English Chmn. HR Asst. Secretary ELAINE IWAMOTO SA Vice-Chmn. HR Guid. Chmn. RAYMOND IWAMOTO SB Vice-Pres. Aztecs KAR L IWANE Swimming Team Aztecs KAREN IWASA I-'HA ROY IWASAKI SA Chaxrman MCC Cavaher s 'Ds 'Um i V J 'six' Qs ff K rg at N x?', 1' I MASANOBU IWASHITA SB Treasurer Sr. Football Dreamers EDDIE JOHNSON Student Body ROY KADOOKA Dreamer S ni MARY IWATA ERLINDA JANTOC SA Secretary SA Asst. Secretary HR Red Cross Rep. Tennis Team Chorus DOROTHEA JOSEPH SA Secretary Tennis Team Chorus GLORIA KAHAMAU SA Secretary HR. Forum Chmn. FHA nw ., iv' 2 '74 ANNA KAAI Student Body JOSEPH KAHOAKA HR English Chmn. Track Saber and Chain IW . ygsa ., ..... K l- l Q W ff ,tg , ' ' ff V40 u f N A f ffwmww, Q , , Wg A , . azz 0,2 1 ,, , I NW-P Q ., V .,V N 1 HOWARD JEREMIAH ALEXANDER JOHNSON Student Body SA Chairman HR Forum Chmn, Band awfz QHUMZX .TEANETTE KAAPUNI Student Body ROBERT KAJIOKA HR Forum Chmn. Band 4' , fa H -V 3' ' X I 4 , REBECCA KALAMA SA Treasurer CATHERINE KALUA HR Library Chrnn. SA Asst. Secretary FHA BARBARA KANEHIRO Student Body JOAN KALAUKOA FHA Yi A... . LEONA KALEIMAMAHU AUDREY KALLE CAROL KALUA SA Secretary Student Body SA Treasurer HR Guid. Chrnn. HR. Forum Chinn easy fax! 5,6272 az M67 EDMUND KAHUE Student Body PAULINE KANEHIRO Student Body fu?-9 J is 1 + 7 reywnm .TAM ES KAMAI Drill Team DORIS KANEMORI HR English Chrnn. HR Red Cross Rep. MCC ...'T 513 I -,A .pf 3 ilu w- 'TT Pre-Nur sing MITCHELL KAMANA EDWARD KANE SA Treasurer HR Red Cross Rep Sr. Basketball DORIS KANESHIRO GEORGE- KA-NESHIR0 HR Forum Chmn. BHG Editor-in-Chief FHA Quill and Scroll Cavaliers ,aff-r ,gf 1 X , C an 'I--5 .H i ab -.. ,f af .J 1 Mesl U1 I A fi 'sol TT? 1 'UA , Aa X ! X j 721.2 HARRIET KANESHIRO HR Vice-Chmn. HR Secretary HR Treasurer JANE KANESHIRO Soph. Class Sec. ROTC Sponsor Rachelle s A7 g,.,y? , ' F .. an 1 I 9 H K 1 1 4 1 Z MAXDAILLI-EDDIE KARRATTI MILDRED KATAHIRA RAYMOND KANESHIRO HR Chairman HR Vice-Chmn. Sr. Baseball WALLAC E KANESHIRO Student Body RAYMOND KANG HR Vice-Chmn. Social Co-Chinn. NANCY KANNO Commercialites AMY KANO B816 Senior Ed, Les Femmes THERESA KAOPUA HR Library Chmn. FHA SOLOMON KAPELIELA Band HERMAN KAPULE Rowing Team DECA Club FHA HR Chairman HR Secretary HR Guid. Chmn. Lgfudks 5 W SAMSON KA TO Band Highlander s I ERRY KAUHANE Sr. Basketball Chorus JEAN KATSURA Coxnmercialites Rachelles STANLEY KAWAGUCH1 Soph. Class Pres. Jr. Class Treas. SB President ,',r? 3-4 Tl! SL. 4 -. ' I n-,W 4'- -I in E i f 'I V i ai: Q 'JL 31:12- A ' A-fx 9' X 43 'Us 'Y EDITH KAWAHARA SA Secretary ROTC Sponsor Rachelles ROBERT KAWAMURA student Body SUSAN KAWAZOE HR Treasurer HR Chairman Rachelles nf I LANCE KAWAHARA Key Club Aztecs MAG DALENE. KEAHI Chorus FHA JOHN KEALOHA Saber and Chain Drill Team Track SIMEON KEKAULIKE Saber and Chain HR Library Chxnn. Sr. Football LINDSEY KIANG Sr. Class Pres. Saber and Chain Key Club mmfaf Www!! TA TSU JI KAWASHIMA Student Body KATHLEEN KAYA HR Guid. Chmn. FTA Les Femxnes pf K' . W , , 1' as 2 S3 .MQ f I 'E V I f- 1 9 ELIZABETH KIDO HR Guid. Chmn. HR English Chmn. FHA KEIKO KIM Student Body LLOYD KIM Chorus TRUDY KIM Pre-Nursing Les Femmes WILLIAM KIM HR Forum Chmn. Sr. Football AMY KIMURA HR Library Ch.rnn. Pre-Nursing ., 1, Ui ,- , A gh, , V W A5 9 Ha Y 3 gf' : . , . ,I . -A3 nl 4 'la QA .Q .2 , if - -K kay l w If 411 Mfhjg Q f 'sr' Y-1 . Y f ,..- in Us EI, .ff cn' ft' -1. 'Q 1 ,L f 'Qui fw 1g?,,'ff2 A ' '--' f . if L: ' I s,- QQ? V x I 1 K 5 DORIS KUBOTA HARRY KUBOTA 1-'HA SA Vice-Ch.m:n. HR Library Chmn. lf lezwkz mf QSXB L . AVI, .. 9? s W U ,MEM X-x ac,.-vv if 'Wm lesson. Deep in thought in the fore- ground, from left, are Jane Kaneshiro, Halford Soong, and Rouert Masuda. PAULINE KUMALAA CAROL KUNIMITSU HR Chiifmln HR Guid. Chxnn. Ch01'Y-15 Rachelles I1 -'s fm 0 -, A' LJ 4 - hx - NT -gf 5' SOLOMON KUPAU HR Treasurer BETTY KURIHARA Rachelles RICHARD KUROSU HR Chairman Sr, Baseball ALVIN KU TARA Cavaliers EDWARD KUWA TA PAAC Highlander s RODNEY KUWAYE Dreamers .TAYSON KUXHAUSEN FFA SONNY LA BRADOR Student Body ELEANOR LAI HR Library Chrnn. JLNNLY LAI Student Body -11 Di RANDALL LANGSI Sr. Basketball MOLLIL LAU HR Secretary Health Chxnn. Rachelles PATRICIA LEE. MCC Les Femmes Zziwv, , MZ: V 0 . Q . X Q ,:,,, , fum ,, -- v , . 'T.. ' ,ij-f ' , Sf f I A MARVIN LARM AILEEN LAU Band Student Body I .5 a ' ' 12 -' ' ' ' ,' ,W ', 1 'V ii Y CAROL LAU LAWRENCE LAU HR Library Chmn, Soph. Class Treas. Jr. Class Vice-Pres. yufuie aw Whbfzs WARREN LAU Sr. Class Asst. T1-cas. Court Commissioner .sys ' W'-Q, 'U L. 1111 . 1 Q-.Q K 1' 80 GERALDINE LLL SA Treasurer HR English Chxnn JAMES LLL Student Body Aztecs J mm LAVERNL Lhh. SA Treasurer HR Secretary Sis Aztecs MCC FHA SALLY LEE SHANNON LEL I-IOMER LEONG VERNA LEONG SA ViCe,Chmn. SA Vice-Chmn, SA Treasurer Commercialites SA Secretary SA Chairman HR Chairman ROTC Sponsor HR Guid. Chmn. A , In . ,- if ' N' f' .0 as nv- , A-ff 'er X A W CW ' A JL, 5- QM ma., -A ,f Y 'Dv 9 . M-Ox 'vw V N. if hr rwxxi y V, f x QQ., 'T' M- ' ' 3' K . L Q 4 'Me fs, lux X X 1 'Saw 'J ,tt al? 'vi 3 ,x 2 W, ' f Q 11 - ALLEN LILES LEONARD LIMAHAI MYRNA LINDSEY ALBERT LOO SA Chairman Student Body SA Treasurer Student Body Saber and Chain HR Red Cross Rep. Track HR. Guid. Chmn. WENDY LOUI ROSALIE LOVELL ALICE LUM BARBARA LUM SA Secretary HR English Chmn. Rachellcs NORMAN LUM Student Body HR Red Cross Rep. HR Guid. Chmn. HR Secretary WAYNE LUM Student Body Student Body BEVERLY LYAU Student Body SA Chairman HR Secretary Les Femmes PAUL MAEDA Sr . Baseball v iff I 4 H ENRY LOPES Student Body KWAI SIIV1 LUM FHA SARAH MAKANLOLE HR 1'-nglish Chmn. Pre-Nursing FHA 1 A Nl' f l v QM 1 ,, fv- k, Q:-.f--r + '7' sf inf hw ff 'Ixt- wr. 0:---.- , 5 X x 1' SAI, rv' .pcs Hz Lrg-,.ff LDWARD MAKIYA HR Lnglish Chrnn. DAWN MAMIYA MCF IULIL MANAOLL DLCA Club MARGARET MARCILLO HR English Chmn. JEORGE MARICIMEN Student I ody LESTISR IAARUOKA Cavaliers RONALD MASSEY Student Body 31621 Pinion Prod. Mgr. Quill and Scroll Cavaliers C LARK MA TSUDA HR Chairman l Q' IRENE MASUDA Sr. Class Asst. Svc HR Red Cross R-fp. Commercialitvs 6214 WARREN MASUI Saber and Chain Aztecs IEANNE MATSUKI SA Chairman Highlanders HR Secretary Les Femmes ROY MARUOKA , in - HR Guia. chmn. ' 4,3325 1 f I . saber and chain V !A,.x, Rifle Team ii 2 DOROTHY MASAKI 4 X iw R SA Chairman f ,V 1 I W MCF Q ' If LLAINL MASATANI HR Guid. Chrnn. ROY MASHIBA HR Treasurer ' Saber and Chain Highlanders x i THOMAS MATSUMOTO AMY MATSUURA HR Library Chinn. Rowing Team HR Chairman MCC Rachelles yzzzkkx many MADELINL MAYLDA SA Secretary Rachelles CAROL MLGURO HR Guid. Chmn. Pinion Typist FHA PERUVIA MLDLIROS HR Guid. Chmn. Sr. Football Rowing Team SYBIL MLNDONCA HR Secretary Pre-Nursing FHA I ,. 'ii 2 an 04' 6 BERNICE2 MENDOZA Student Body DANIEL MERCADO Student Body CLAIRE MIGITA Sr. Class Sec. ROTC Sponsor Les Femmes MARYANNE MIGUEL HR Secretary ROTC Sponsor Songleader LETITIA MILES HR Vice-Chmn. HR Guid. Chmn Chorus RAYMOND MINAMI Hui O' Seasiders CLIFFORD MITO Sr. Baseball HAROLD MITO Student Body MAY MIURA Les Femmes PATRICK MIYACHI HR Chairman HR Treasurer Dreamers I It if 3 2 ' 'E C- ' 4-O' VTX 'ab . eff ' , . -J you 1-J Cab i? F x 55 'Z' , U-4' , A il , DOROTHY MURAKAMI NELSON MURAKAMI Student P-ody HR Chairman Saber and Chain Swimming Team fbyazlx y r 7, for commencement. They are being led iy Mrs. Dorothy Strohman, first semester choir director, WALTER MURAKAMI GAII.. MURANAKA HR Chairinan NICC Highlanders SB Secretary Les Fernmes , f l pm ,,, fi' 3 J .N ' .pi if C Y'X T., ' DANIEL NAGATA Dreamers JEAN NAGATO MCC FTA JACK NAITO SA Treasurer SALLIE NAKAHAMA MC F GEORGL NAKAHARA Chief of Police Aztecs KAREN NAKAI HR Treasurer HR Guid. Chmn Songleader ROY NAKAI Saber and Chain Rifle Team BETTY NAKAISHI Commercialites ELSIE NAKAMA Chorus FHA NANCY NAKAMA HR Forurn Chxnn Rachclle E fn 'gyms X 4x ix 'S , 4, s.f ' V T' f f A 4.-ii 1 A A 1:7 t 6 41 4 it 4, ,an qs 'k 9 'wx ,,, 0. - fl-9 N- I A 53' ELIZABETH NAMUO ERNEST NATSUYAMA LAWRENCE NLVES BETTY NG RICHARD A,C,H, NG Pre-Nursing SA Chairman Student Body Cornmercialites Cavaliers Saber and Chain MCC igildkf ff! half? amz' RICHARD R. NG Hui O' Seasidcrs RICHARD NIVA HR Chairman Rowing Team .3 pi M, wt,-a A S GEORGIA NISHIGUCHI HR Vice-Chmn. HR English Chmn, Les Femmes JAMES NOGAWA HR Vice-Chmn. Saber and Chain Rifle Team li 1 2 -af X I N' v! ROY NISH IMURA HR Asst. Treas. JUNE NOMI HR Chairman SA Secretary Les Femmes I SHARON NISHIMURA MCI-' Les Fcmrues DLANNA NOMURA Rachelles EUGENE NMA Plniwn Pliutugru Ruvxlrxg 111-.are THOMAS NOMURA HR Treasurer SA VIC?-Chinn. ICI' 1 ,- A ,, if ,H Q 9249 x ...F li X k nn. hh' 'QXWIP ,Q-.- '96 l - Rf Hen 3 '95 WALLACE NUUANU Band LLVA OBATAKL HR Forum Chinn. MCC FRANCIS O'BRIJ:.N HR Forum Chxnn. Jr. Football Track GRACL ODA HR Treasurer SA Chairman MCC JANE OGAMI Pre-Nursing Les Femmes CARY OGAWA Student Body JANE OGAWA HR Treasurer Rachelles FTA LEATRICE OGUSUKU HR Forum FTA MLLVIN OHARA HR Treasurer Cavaliers MURIEL OHARA SA Secretary Pre-Nursing Rachelles x E BETTY OHTA JANE OHTA FTA SA Treasurer MCE Rachelles agmzbw 6140105 JEAN OKADA HR Guid. Vice-Chrnn. JANICL OKAMI HR Library Chmn. FTA MARJORIE OKADA HR. li-nglish Chrnn Les Femmes FTA M YRNA OKAMURA BHG Sr. Co-Editor Commercialites MCC 4 s -vx 1,-. C' JEANNETTL OKAWA ELAINE OKAZAKI HR hnglish Chmn. Student Body HR Secretary Rachelles ki me wwe LEONARD OKI HR Forum Chmn. Saber and Chain Key Club RITA OKU HR Asst. Sec., A 45 . g ns ,nn g - 2 A , f ,t td x,,, BURT OKIHARA Student Body JAMES OKUDA HR Chairman 4..- 'av- e ...- arf' l A , - ip ' , ' api mf -5 A f ,f ' L 1 LEA OKUMURA HR Secretary HR Treasurer Les Femmes MARVIN OKUMURA Track JEAN OKURA Rachelles GEORGE OKUTANI HR Chairman HR Vice-Chmn. Cavaliers ELMER OMORI Student Body KENNETH OMOTO Sr. Baseball BONNIE ONISHI HR Library Chmn. Rachelles WILFRED ONISHI Dreamers AUGUST ONO HR Forum Chmn. IRENE ONO HR Chairman HR English Chmn. Pre-Nursing he I 5. -' av. ..- 'vi - ..- ' ,- X N4 f 'D an 'CJ' pm :- bf 'U U '- P fv- , , 'Q ., 2,53 02 3 Ag .E gig, K 53 .'f-, X x v 1 -1 X ,,anJ'f ax .M 5 vs 'uf- Q-fy ,Z .,'X a- rl 4.5 4 89 l ' Q X I DANIEL PARK SA Chairmen OYC Delegate MCF ROGER PANG Student Body fa mfzeffz fm BERTRAM PEADEN HR V1ce-Chmn. Swimming Team CHARLOTTE PERRY SA Treasurer Dramatics Chorus KATHRYN PHILLIP HR Red Cross Chmn Dramatics Chorus ANGE LINE PICANO Student ' Ody STANLEY RE YES Cavaliers EDWARD RODRIGUES Student Body l HERMINIA ROMERO The last big event before Comrrrncement. Pre-Nursing the Kuloa Ballalso stirred fond memo- ries of other glittering school affairs. PHILIP PASSION MACARIO PATARAY F-STHER SABAI-BORO Hui O' Seaside-rs HR Library Chrnn. HR English Chmn- FFA HR Guid. Chmn. GARY SAKAGAWA HR Chairman Aztecs JOYCE SAKAMOTO SA Chairman HR English Chmn. MCC I 1 , I ,Jr LESTER SAKAMOTO MICHAEL SAKAMOTO EDITH SAKATA Student Body HR Asst. Treas. HR Chairman Dreamers HR Guid. Chmn. CRISTINA SALANGSANG ROTC Sponsor Pre-Nursing FHA ISAAC SATO Rifle Team Track Highlander s 4-s Sn- 4 . 5- . . 1 I 'R Ei I R .1 Q' ., Y .4g:'.. :-A '-f A c fm l 4' 9? ' X X if W 2 ,fy I H 5 pin . av' , , A , 44,115 X 6 ROBERT SAKATA Band Aztecs HARRIET SAKUMA Rache-Iles Qzzzzluzzzffbfz ac! 51525 G LADYS SANGA HR Forum Chmn. Chorus BARBARA SEKI HR Chairman HR Secretary SA Secretary CYNTHIA SANTANA HR Chairman Chorus FHA PEGGY SEKIOKA MCF 'ls Lil' , I' fm Q .1 ag 4' gr ,O S x 17 E9 15 X . Qf ,Nr 4 RICHA D BARBARA SENO JUDY SHIBUYA KAY SHIGEMURA ROBERT SHIGETA H I 2' SSEKAIYA HR Guid. Chinn. HR Treasurer Pre-Nursing Student Body U1 easlders Chorus Swimming Team FHA Rachelles PAUL SHIMABUKURO RUBY SHIMODA NANCY SHIMODOI RODNEY SHIMOKO PATSY SHIOJI Rifle Team MCC Raqhelles Tennis Team HR Red Cross Rep Golf Team HR Secretary Rachelles JANE sl-uosAK1 ETHE1. SHONK GEORGE SIDERS WILLIAM SOLOMON GARDA SONODA HR Chairman HR Treasurer HR English Chmn. HR Forum Chmn- szudant Body PA-AC DECA Sr. Football FFA av' I-J fs Ji -'E-E9 Wi' -1 i 1 f- ' .J if 2 X , y 2 mjf, f Q- fl f: f' f my i , -6:1 12 ig, .6 xiii' I 'QQ 4- A Q. llg -4 7 A an 'Iqfx Sf-' 'li t pw HAL1-'ORD SOONG HR Treasurer Saber and Chain Aztecs ROY SU ENAKA Student Body JANE SUEOKA Student Body KAREN SUEYASU Commercialitcs HR Red Cross Rep. CALVIN SUMIDA SA Treasurer Cavaliers MCC DONALD SUMIDA SA Chairman SA Treasurer Saber and Chain JUNE SUNADA Publicity Chmn. Rachelles ROY SUNAOKA Hui O' Seasiders EDWARD SUZUKI Student. Body BERNICE SUZUMOTO Student Body as y .w ,, I u.. ,Q ' 4 W, ' v , Y f' ELEANOR SYLVA CURT TAGAWA Student Body Hui O' Seasiders mama STANLEY TAGAWA Dreamf-rs MARION TAGUMA HR Guid. Chnin. MCF ,,f LILLIAN TAGUMA SA Vic:--Chmn. DOROTHY TAIRA HR Guid. Chmn. Pinion Typing Ed M., V ,,,s -gl qu-7 X is JY EDITH TAKAESU RICHARD TAKAFUJI HR Guld Chmn Sr Football Les Femmes Z77l0f7lZ5 BETTY TAKAMOTO SA Secretary HR Lxbrary Chznn Pre Nursing HARRY TAKAMOTO HR Forum Chmn JANE TAKARA Enghsh Chrnn Forum Chmn ROY TAKARA MCF THOMAS TAKARA NELSON TAKAHASHI PATRICK TAKAHASHI Student Bflfiy Student Body ROY TAKAHASHI HR Treasurer Saber and Chaxn Sr Class Vxce Pres MCC Aztecs REGINALD TAKAKI DECA Club 2 .40 11 4 .TEANNE TAKASAWA Student Body GARY TAKASHIMA Hlgh lande r s ROY TAKEMOTO Hux O Seasxders BERTHA TAKENAKA Pre Nursmg STANLEY TAK ENAKA Cavalle r s aw LX Ali -a-f 5 M Q. ,rv 'xiii Nofx Q-ef-n if in' .fv- Q- ,GPA 4 tt' W2 4 W.: i m qi' D L fs niwg' v-Q .-v WARREN TAKES!-HTA HR Guid. Chmn. Rifle Team CALVIN TAKEUCHI Rifle Team JANICE TAM FHA CLIFFORD TAMASHIRO HR Chairman Highlanders JANE TAMURA HR Red Cross Rep Rachelles IRENE TANAKA HR Forum Chmn Band Rachelles JAMES TANAKA Band JERRY TANAKA HR Chairman JUDY TANAKA Les Femmes WAYNE TANAKA Dreamers 49 .W4 fl-n elfxifl JOHN TOCHIMURA SA Chairman HR Vice-Chmn, Highlanders RONALD TOKUDA - V .1 ffVi'i -'.-Hrs' Q - 'WM L '? Q ' A A. ,y ,hm . f f ffwfi f '17, I 23 1 1 ' ft - ,W L . ,id ., Y ax 5 Fw- ' I H ' . K . f ' e X pa 1 ' Y A ROSELINE TERUYA SHINICHI TERUYA Student Body Student Rody dfldfd saw! rr encement exercises by the seniors, who are rerrinded, as they sing the Code, Of their three years in high schooln ROBERTA TING RONALD TING Student Body Sr. Football 15 fn 13 1 - Q -6 HR Forum Chmn. HR Guid. Chmn. fl Cavaliers -4 LINDA TOM X, Jr. Class Sec. -l.,' SA Secretary L., K ROTC Sponsor JEAN TOMA HR Secretary Les Femmes 'Ln f, 'QI 3 KENNETH TOMINAGA Student Body X LOIS TOMOOKA HR Guid. Chmn. Commercialites Chorus JOHN TOPOLINSKI HR Forum Chmn. Dramatics Rowing Team JAMES TOYAMA HR Vice-Chmn, Highlanders Track Xe 4 WALTER TOYAMA HR Treasurer Highlanders NAN TOYOTA HR Guid. Chmn. if X .ff ' elf , 'Z' dnl' ,r I .f. r ,W I 5 'R 5, mf uv' 1f m 12 1 'f mlm 'rl ln? ,J i Ax' 'iii' JOYCE TSUKAMOTO GERALDINE 'ISIQKENQO HR Secretary Chorus Comnercialites Chorus CHARLES UCHIDA HR Red Cross Rep. HR Treasurer Rifle Team ARTHUR UETAKE HR Vice-Chmn. Dreamers ga? MA Y UCI-IIMURA MCC FTA Rachelles AMY UWAINE HR Secretary ROTC Sponsor Les Femmes , gf ,V l V M 1 ' , X I ,5 NORIXIAN ISURU STEPHEN TSLYAKI SYLVIA UAHIIXUI Student bod, Cavali,-rs l AAC MCC I-'TA ZW!! XZ! KA ZUKO UEHARA Student Body HELEN UYLNO HR Chairman SA Secretary Pre-Nursing ' mmm vacwbn STANLEY UEHARA Sr. Football Dreamers JEAN UYLTAKL HR Chairman BGG Junior Ld, 1 I QQ 'ix 1 fs-4 uf, 11-1 .Z THOMAS UEKAWA Dreamers GLORGL VANDLRFORD HR Treasurer Saber and Chain Swimming Team f Q5 - ERROI. JENTURA LOUIE NENTURA GEORGE X ERA CRUZ ALLAN WATADA ELSIE WATANABE Sr. Football Sr, Football Swim ming Team Highlanders HR Vice-Chmn 'Track Track Dx-an atics Club Rachelles FFA zz uw! zzz Aw ff! fl flex! HAROLD WATANABE Sr. Baseball Hui O' Seasiders MIRIAM WATAOKA SA Chairman HR Secretary ROTC Sponsor JANE WATANABL KUNIO WATANABE RAYMOND WATANABE THOMAS WATANABE HR Vice-Chmn. Student Body SA Treasurer Highlanders Quill and Scroll Hui O' Seasiders Rachelles KATHLRINL WATSON FRANCES WATT JLJLAINJL- WL-1:-KS ROSE ANN WHITL HR Secretary HR English Chmn. Student Body Dramatics Club Cheerleader DILJCA FHA Syl ,qv fl., ,1 ,av an--4 'NY 'T' 3- 11 l . ix N 'J 'v H7 ma.. fa X I SQZMQ 'b feiffi-:ff K ,N. ,J 1 Jw ga, f HARRY YAMAMOTO Sr. Baseball Band Highlande r s Z PATSY YAMAMO T0 Pre-Nursing THOMAS YAMAMO TO Student Body . Y. LLOYD YAMASAKI Swimming Team IRVING YAMASHIRO Swimming Team Highlander s f JEAN YAMASHIRO HR Forum Chmn. HR Guid. Chmn. HR Red Cross Rep, MELVLN YAMAMOTO Saber and Chain MILTON YAMASHIRO HR Chairman Saber and Chain Drill Team fm Qmzfmf WARREN YAMASHIRO ROY YAMAMOTO Student BOCIY Student Body L D GLENN YAMANAKA G A YS YAPIUSSHIROYA Cornmerciahtes Student Body MCF VEY YAMASHITA HR Chairman SA Treasurer Cavaliers CAROLE YAMA TO Commercialites Rachelles NNL TH YAMAUCHI Sr, Ba sketball CAROL YEL HR Vice-Chmn. BkG Prod. Mgr. Rachelles Y -ur-gf I if xg li .,..... 6 , KATHERINE YEL RAYMOND YEE RICHARD YOGI SHINICHI YOGI .TUNE YOKOTSUJI Commercialites MCC Sr. Football Student Body Pre-Nursing EVELYN YONEKURA RICHARD YONEMOTO MASARU YOSHIDA GEORGE YOSHIMURA .TOY YOSHIMURA HR Secretary Sr. Baseball Student Body HR Red Cross Rep. FTA MCF Cavaliers Dreamers PAAC -QQ QQ 'I -A R ...Rl ' 1 51- . stiff? M ii V 42' . 1? ' , L ,. A- ' E. -. .A ' ' . if 4- 1900, '- -'--fa .Vw I , . ,M 5 :'-'- ' Q SSQQQ ,Q 141:-f.1.'. .., 1151695 X! . ish 14' wM, ':1 .:f ,, 4, ug-Z . -N, .f --1- 'f' ff x f ' : f ' 1 4. , '- , - , , ...., ,- ,I .. . LESLIE ENOS Born March 3, l940 Died October ll, I957 ' Vx I W 4' .., 102 5525! we Xwyef We remember you as a lad indelibly im- pressing all who knew you as a reserved individual. Your loyalty to whomever you admired and your versatile personality re- vealed an individual who was full of gener- osity and sincerity. Your spirit and enthusi- asm encouraged you to accept unfamiliar explorations for you were a venturesome lad. You are now a lad confined to heaven, to live in perpetual peace and happiness. These memories of you we hold in our hearts as we say our special farewell -- until we meet again. Your class of 1958 Les Femmes S ' I 1 M o ,f 1, X DAVID YOUNG Jr Class Pres. 1-IR Chairman Key Club CLIFFORD YUEN HR Secretary Rowmg Team HERBERT YOUNG LILLIAN YOUNG Student Body Commercialites Rachelles NORMAN YUEN EDWARD ZAKIMI HR Forum Chrnn. Student Body CAMERA SHY HARRY AH LOY ALVIN AOKI KATHLEEN BUSEY WALTER FARIA VINCENT FULTON ISAMU FURUTANI RICHARD GIBO FEDRAN GOMES BETTY GORA ELLEN HEE RAMONA HENRY RICHARD HO NANCY ISAGAWA BENJAMIN JOCSON SAMUEL KAAI R OYALE KAMAHOAHOA A LVIN KANIHO WILLIAM KEANOANOA DOUGLAS KEKOA RICHARD KEOLA MICHAEL KUDO SHIRLEY LEVI SAU KIM LUK FRANCISCO LIMTIACO R116 Q0 qsov ANNIE MOO CAROL MURAKAMI ERNEST NISHIJLMA GEORGE OBA RUDOLPH OCHOCO ROY OKADA WINIFRED PAIA DANIEL PASCAL TINA RIVERA PAUL PANUI LAWANDA PARRISH ALAN PRENTISS CHARLES SAKODA YUSUKE SEKIYA HERMAN SMITH LAWRENCE SOUZA JAMES SHIMAMOTO ERNEST SUZUKI NORMAN TSURU HARRIET TAONE ARTHUR WATSON BARBARA WATSON ROYAL YOSHIMURA MUN cHocK YOUNG AMY YU:-:N student Body 1-'TA RONALD FURUTA LEROY MEHEULA Pinion Headline Artist Student Body ROY QUEYPO Rowing Team Jr. Football PAUL YAMAMOTO Student Body FRANCISCO SANTOS Student Body W 'Hzvakak aflkaff V 7 f if X X b T MX Xxajjjakw I-t...-:-J' 9' J A WU 71 WW! 'ffm ' Wy X Us X ffl X ff f fx ff Xffiffgf .-. K ,f ' X Af! It r Rf 5' 5 , If , ,r f WW C , M Ei 'f im' f' +' ' 'iff , f ,W M A s 'lf' 'Z if ' In uw M I J Nui 4: if ' QQ, JK' ' f fn! I' , f 1 I g af swivel WMA afzaliky W f wi! Q vfiffx W 257 XN I J X2 f-faagfa XX XXX X X X X X X 'ic 67 wi VA 5 45635 00 x': .L'?qX 27 0 X! ' z Q X A M xx' el I ff, ' ' X J' 7 X4 ,gy , 'Y q r ,q X .31-qL'!'lY uk X MN- X .p,, ' --91 K X ,, fix Xe ' f NN 5 625 - X 'T111fN W 005 dfqux ! 3 F N N U 0 if v X X X X f XXX X ff 1, I 5' XX X M1 L 'wx X X! X lfllff? rl 1 o X E , f!'llIA I . X X ' 0 Y Il Wjlglyw ' XX, Xxx I- X . , R X I x Mm- Qrganlzatlons 421 f i vm 'N W X H' A K -L 1-if-H M -f G,fiJf r Q iw 11 X 4' -fox XW i gli N V X ff .S X f I Z ' fffwy K X X U o 4 922 N I 4 3 Ls Il' V ! I 7 , ' 4x VV w ll .HW . N 1 'X k 1 , UW M II . ff' ' xx Mun' 'vw M 'P K M 1m'l' i , MQ M W .Mm-1 g if Jw x, , x 4 ybm A W ki R ' X , P ., f T4 Y-8-V Q Z NN Q2 PM 1 l 51:1 vw- N QQ X N Q, N X' Xllij Na: ,!,. -IA jig' it 'I K ,5 - , 1 X N 17 A Nywi 8' M Y K w-,- jf , X 15? ff QV leuf gv '!'1'g5,r'r if f 4 H I Q' xx ix ' L Xf- X174 ' ' K 'PA n1 Y Hg X R X? ' X 'ni' 'f K 6 S x. xrxs K, xx 1- 'NE A 2-Ze 4 Sig fc 25 VX? Egizgggfzfyf ffif? fffy X X X QW leieaeefzexs Our ,participatzon zn student government through its varzous com mzttees and projects and our extra currzcular activzties oj7er many opportunities and experiences whzch are essentzal in preparzng us for our responszbzlzties as citizens zn a democratzc soczety ,I r V .M , li t l. 1.f .: ix . I7 M! 3X I 1? , ' ,wi - I XL N of X ' f in X aft ' X . . , W ! ? ' . ' 2 t xx 5X X N xx N 108 Adviser f W... N- -ff' ' ,E r h ,, . y i STANLI-I Y KAWAGUCHI , , President MRS. MARY SUTHERLAND A ff- rgizmlkzy 121 XUJJGXQHUZ RAY MOND IWAMOTO Vice Pre sident ,,,mE '92 is i w EBT GAIL MU RANAKA Secretary pun., I ' x K 5 -f.. MASANOBU IWASHITA 'K a Treasurer McKinley's student bo dy government was first organized in 1923-1924. Since' then McKinleyites have added much to it till it has become what it is today, a gov- ernment which directly affects the life of every student and teacher in Mickville. Its main purpose is to try to better the character of every student so that when he leaves McKinley, he will be a creditable citizen. This is accomplished by giving every student a responsibility in the opera- tion of the organization. COMMITTEES IN EVERY HOMEROOM In every homeroom, each person be- longs to some committee which is an inte- gral part of the government, whether it be the Community Relations, English, Forum, Library, Guidance, or Executive committee. At weekly homeroom meet- ings, which are held every Friday, each student is encouraged to participate ac- tively in discussion by voicing his opinion. Then after having heard his classmates, the homeroom representative attends the McKinley Go v e r n m e n t Representative Assembly. These assemblies are held on the first and third Tues days of every m o n th. The representatives fr o m all homerooms gather at this assembly to pre- fi af- - rl lx IU . nl DISCUSSING AND SETTLING PROBLEMS for a better student government is the basic concern of the home- room representatives and committee chairmen who regularly attend the meeting held each month. The se students contribute their opinions on various questions presented by the president. 10772055 zzhzcwadb' lwd sent suggestions and ideas for the better- ment of McKinley. Problems which arise are thrashed out and solved. Truly as they serve it, it serves them. This year McKinleyites worked for their government in many ways. Delegations to various conferences were financed through the collection of old newspapers and maga- zines inthe Newspaper Drive. In the Lima Kokua Drive, students colle cted old clothes, which were given to various chari- table organizations. OTHER SCHOOL PROJECTS Then there were the campus clean-up project and various other collections for their Foster Child, the Community Chest March of Dimes, Meals for Millions, Care Packages, Christmas Seals, and two Christmas funds which were given to the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and the Honolulu Advertiser to be distributed to needy fami- lies. In March the student body had its big benefit dance. At year's end, Stanley Kawaguchi, stu- dent body p r e s id e nt, said, Because of their untiring and conscientious efforts, the students of McKinley have really help ed to make our government a successful one. ! IDENTIFICATION BUREAU., Passports to the Winter Prom, the annual student government formal, held on December Zl, were identification cards and bids. Mrs. Sutherland, student government adviser, checks Sam Aiko and his guest Sheila Brady for proper cards. HQ nv 4 .gk , if MM 1 P J ai 109 '57 if T' FRONI ROW H 0 O oe C s o ma y nu L ta dFo dCh ir O d Co o d R at ha r Joy Yoshlmu M I C B co cha man Ruby Sh mo Mo e cha Carol Hee O Y C deleg te SECOND ROW mee Ok ml Reg te ng P ley d car anC a o s dR1ly P11-I MICBcoc a px m nt co ch k OYC de J ne Bette E gl shcha rm n affzffzfffees ww! fffgefzf y An importantpart of the school govern rrent were the student bodv standing com mxttees headed by student chairmen The Assembly Board Committee planned many interesting and educatlonal assem blies based on the year's assembly theme The Three R's Be Responswe, Be Re spectful and Be Responslble The Community and World Relatlons Committee carr1ed on var1ous drives and collect1ons and received mach help from the students The Better Enfrlxsh Co rr m 1 t t e e was ne wly orframz ed this 5 ear Its function was to work out plans to help everyone improve his Enghsh To 1morove conditions at the cafeteria and to solve h alth and safetyproblems was the purpose of the Cafeter1a, ealtn and Safety Committee Keeping the campus attractive and neat was the 1esnons1b1l1ty of the Campus Im provement Corvncittee The Court Commxssionerpresxded at the student court sessions and meted out pen alties whenever necessary to students who had brol en school rules Axdmg h1m was the Court Clerk Solving traffic dlfficultles was the duty of the Ch1ef of Police while the planning of effective fire drills was the respon s1b1l1tyof the Fire Marshal The Guidance Comm1ttee planned act1 vities to meet the vocational interests of students Career Week held in February was 1ts big event of the year 'I'he McK1nley Identification Card Bureau, better known as the M I C B , lssued cards to all stadents to be used to mdentxfy themselves, primarily at school aCt1Vlt16S Fmdmg Owners of artlcles found on the campus was the task of Lost and Found C0mm1tt99 To provide for the showlng of 1nsp1r1ng and educational films was the purpose of the Movie Com .,. ., 2. , ,. ..- fr- - fr ,' A V ' Q , af , X f -ve W' . A 1 ,OX Q .-s , . V ' 8 o , V ' , 1 J' ii , 'E A , 0' A , . .QA I 1 . ' Pb Z ,J 1 ir ko n , ampu Irnpr vernent co-chair ng S lvia Uahi i, os n un a' man Marjorie ka a, mrnunityand W rl el ions C i many ' ra. . . . . - ir g i da, vi irmang ' , . . ,, a . :Ja ' a I is ri , oi ,an Organ izations h i m 3 ecili H skin , Spirit an a chairmang au amamoto, . . . . - hairmang C lvi Sumida, Cam 's Impr0'.'e e - airmang Daniel Par , ., , . legateg u Nomi, r n i i a I- I I .. 1 . - - r 5 u u . ' 2 1 . , . . . I l A K '- I ,, -- . - . . . . 3 . ,, . . . - , . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . A b l ' - . D , ' 1- ' I 1 . . . . . . . I .. Q . s fv 1 ' ' ' 1 , . I - . L . Q . . . I - . . . . . ... -1 1' . ' ' F-um , uni' Q 4414! ' . 1? i'.x.1'1'4'5 ff , 7 'Q TAKE FOLD These boys are helpxng to load news papers collected ln the newspaper drmve for dehvery the school truck to packmg and cratmg compames Thls year the annualcollectlon provldedfunds forthe TI-ISGA delegates to the terrxtorxal conference m H110 mittee. To foster closer ties with other schools delegates were ass1gned to reoresent Mc Kmley at the Oahu W outh Counc1l meetmgs ThePubl1c1ty Comm1ttee wrote artlcles for the town pap ers to pub11c1ze McKm1ey s act1v1t1es, whlle the Red Cross Comm1ttee carr1edout many p roy ects to help the needy The Reg1ster1ng Policy and 0rgan1 zatlons Comm1ttee took care of the dress pohcy and the reg1stermg of organizatlons on the campus The student body canteens, the Mnter Prom, and the blg school benefit dance in March were planned by the Soc1al Commlt tee wh11e the Sp1r1t and Rally Comm1ttee fulf111ed 1ts duty to 11ft the morale of the students for ath1et1c games Throughout the year guests who came to v1s1t the school were welcomed by the HOSp1t3.l1ty Comm1ttee fa mee! Xie scffaafx 0624? FRONT ROW Molly Lau Cafeterxa Health and Safety chalrrran Janet 'NI kamura Court Clerk SECOND ROW George Nak hara Chlef of Police Regxnald Chun Flre Marshal Warren Lau Court Comrrlssxoner f 's V6 gn- X 7 FRONT ROW Lmda Tom Hospltahty Chalrman Elame lwamoto Guxdance and Publxcxty Chalrman SECOND ROW Raymond Kang Socxal Cl' xrrr Ralph Osora Assembly Board Chalrman HQ if- 9 N ir' I K ll , 'df 'I . 'r I ' - '-. . f . Q. jg .Y . xg . . Q y . . . , ll, x u . , - . 1 in , . . . , 3 . . v . . , m j ' 1 5 . a , , : ' , ' ' ' ' ': ' 'a , ' ' 5 ' , ' ' ' ' ' . ' , ' 5 , g , ' ,a lar.: .Q M, T . .7 pi 4 9 ' V - Q- - I 1 ' ' .I 7 ,af 2 R. vw' , , -I it .f,' I , ' ' -, H.. A-fit, hum . AA ,A .0 ,, C: 4 n 1 . gm J.-In f 1 y I ' sq 5 . ' t 7 X X 1 . 'U' ' X i A- CR, N X . L.- ..,. ,-, . - Y - - A 6' W :L 'ity A 4 , l -6' t 1. - ' 2 -ir , if f x 15 l ' X, ' ff' ,Af FRONT ROW: Dodo Tai, Myrna Okzin ura, Judith Abe, Alice Lum, Rosaline Lovell. Lillian Young, SECOND ROW: Evelyn Okzirnurii. .lczxnvttc Au,l.x'nn Young, Roux-nfl vlwung, Katherine YQ-e, .le-anne Hiram. THIRD ROW: To foster stronger community relations between business people of our city and the commercial majors of M c Kinl ey and to prepare interested students for the busi- ness world after their completion of high school are the major aims of the Commer- cialites Club of McKinley. Under the leadership of their directors, Jeanette Au, Rowena Wong, Irene Masuda, Evelyn Okamura, and Dodo Tai, this organization successfully carried out such activities as arrangingfor lectures on dif- ferent phases of business, conducting serv- ice projects for the school and commun- ity, and aiding the Junior Achievement members in promoting their products BORROWINC1 A NOVEL is Judithl-larada Whoalso Tis-tty Nakaishi, Sandra Hajime. Carol Flllil1h?il'?i,EXl'l5'l'l Goto, Carol Yee. Irene Masudzi TQCSIVE The school library is a service depart- ment supervised by Mrs. Gladys Faulkner, It provides materials for all subjects and meets the needs of both pupils and teachers. The library aims in encourage good social attitudes for democratic living The library encourages the desire for life -long educa- tion .by providing free use ofa multitude of . orary resources and by guiding and de- ! , . elnping in pupils skill and resourcefulness tht ir use of books both for personal and - firri.,u'ar needs. Throughout, the library a-:ris towork co-operatively and construc- tively with the instructional and adminis- trative staffs of the school. NEWPAPER INFORMATION Ralph lvvai ind Richard Matsuoka concentrate on current 5 n events during study hall in the library to in structiors onthe rare of books from Mrs Ruth Craig librariar creise their knowledge of the world .,f 5 y y ' M v--asgflgt, . 915, DETENTION FOR PARENTS and students? No, it's McKinley Open House Day. Mrs. Jessica Rea, one of the many teachers visited by parents, seems to be amusing her audience with an anecodote about biology. sfzzrbfzf fhfebiffzefzf ma' hwkzzkzg A c ti viti e s of the McKinley Parent- Teacher-Student Association this year in- cluded the regular meetings, the mem- bership drive, the continued work to get a new c af e t e r i a, and the promotion of better school conditions. The 1957-58 officers were: Robert Ko- take, presidentg Raymond Hee, first vice- president, Robert Shigeta, second vice- presidentg Hideshi Iwamoto, third vice- president, A1 e x a n d e r Karratti, fourth vice-presidentg Mrs. Beatrice Chow, sec- retaryg Mrs. Mary Sutherland, treasurerg and David Au, auditor. The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. To become eligible for membership a student must be in the upper third of his class in scholastic standing, must have done superiorworkin some phase of journalism, must be a junior or a senior and must be recommended by his adviser andaccepted by the sodetys national executive secretary. New members who are initiated this year were Carol Yee, Jo Ann Fukuhara, Lea Oku- mura, Kiyono Higa, Rowena Wong, Karen Kimura, Nancy Chinen, June Sunada, Cynttla Koga, and Elaine Iwamoto. FRONT ROW: Carol Yee, JoAnn Fukuhara, Karen Kimura, Nancy Chinen. SECOND ROW: Lea Okurnura, June Sunada, Cynthia Koga, Kiyono Higa, Janice Okami, Gail Muranaka. BACK ROW: Rowena Wong, Charlotte Ginoza, George Kaneshiro, Robert Masuda. Diane Yamagata, Jane Watanabe, Miriam Wataoka. -1 i ? ul: EQ., M 37-v -' ff' ' L 'SQ-' V A N 1- fi. air? K in., aim... 1 'E -Y' M- ft M iij-E, V- .vi-ww X fkx ,1 'Q nm A.. ,. -- Q. 3 xv ' u . an A4 K 'L 'lib if'x .Q , 3- , 4 I x ' 1:3 , f f v f 'i 'W aauywwa.. in ci f ny' fi .HLLM ff,.29mwi zz fm' ,Q f J FRONT ROW: Ellen Fujimoto, Ellen Yonemoto, Jo Ann Fukuha ra, Myrtle Hata. BACK ROW: Ronald Massey. Rowena Wong, 'lliclma Hzittori, Helen Terarnae. Allan Brady. .TOURNALISTIC-MINDED STUDENTS. Working busily together at the half-way mark ofthe work schedule are these yearbook staff nnembers. They are, left to right: Marjorie Okata, Kiyono Higa, Thelrna Sueda, Frances Oi, Juan Uye-take, Susan Kawazoe, Leatrice lnouye, and fwith backs to camera, Amy Kano and Carol Yee. fa Qi kai!!-dx., Ax ya gf' .. wg f ' ' , ,, A, ' , aa. sl H lf'-my M f r , 4 'Mx ' 'r ,Q A- 2+ ttf' 9 W1 fan l H , A I , z.. ,bl ir 'fix - ...iv an-fa 6 1.-1 0,4 JQBE? y -Auf 4? 'EV a . Producing a y e a rb o o k, a tough and tedious job, was handled bya staff of thirty headed by Geo r ge Kaneshiro, editor in chief, and Carol Yee, production manager. In producing the 1958 B L A C K A ND GOLD, thumbnail sketches were first made for the entire book. The plans were then laid out on dummy sheets onto which the pictures and the running heads were pasted. The compositions and c ap tio n s were set on to separate sheets. After pro- cessingby the studentprintshop, the pages were folded by staff m e m b e r s and sent with the covers to a commercial printer to be bound. Staff members worked many hours during the week ends, holidays, and vaca- tions toproduce this yearbook, hopeful that it would be as fine as the 1957 medalis t winner. fa Meer! me yea FRONT ROW: Doris Mntsushige, Thelma Sueda, Charlotte Ginoza Leatrice Inouye Amy Kano Lorna Goo BACK ROW: Stanley Kozuki, Ronald Tokuda. Myrna Okamura Lolita Salangsang Patricia Len Helene ,AI-aka wa, Lea Okumura, :REM X T 1, , ' 'nur - A-P Ani N..- - ' U f . I . ,,v.,, - 1 -...:.g A Masq W WE FINISH W HA I' THEN STAR1 . So might the molto be of the iroduetion staff. They type, do mane-up, s :ite and print headlines. take and print photographs. prepare Artur.-ark. circulate each day'51wi1fers,.ind do a gre-:xt number of other Jobs that Qonnkflete the .xork required to :aut out a daily ne.xs:'aj1er. wzzizcvkzg WQ FRONT ROW: JuniceAramak1, Myrna Lee, Florence Taira, Dorothy Taira, Margaret Niide, Roberta '1ing, H:innahKarnaka. SECOND POW: Yoshimi Shirayigi, Franeesliishaba. 1vanetteGOmes, Marylsekawa, Nancy Chinen, Lillian Taninmira, Jayne Oshiro, Evelyn Okamura. BACK ROW: Eugene Niva, George Nakano. John 'I opolinski, Carol Meguro, Bernice Suzumoto, Muriel Pa reisa, Nancy Nakama, Elaine Nakanishi, Bernice Okada . f N ' v wr X - gg, Ya K- f ' . . 4 1 1 r 1 'nz A QQ f'-4450 ' in QR R K I 75' ,if 1 t Q , I 1 42233517 4 f, J g f' Y . Arran The Daily Pinion, McKinley's school paper, is published by students enrolled inpublications and is the wor1d's only high school daily printed by the offset method. Heading this year's staff was Diane Ya- magata, editor in chief, and Robert Ma- suda, production manager. There were 60 members on the staff this year who gained much experience and knowledge as they learned newswriting, layout, electromatic typing, make-up, photography, and art, and did the various tasks which characterized the Pinion as a real student production. Among its early contest wins this year was first place in the photography divi- sion at the Territorial newspaper confer- ence held in February. It also received the Certificate of Merit in this year's Na- tional School Press Project. 0' fix lv., . ' 'el 4 i 12. 'fy y y 'Uk' 3.-. DAN 'N' PlNION HEADS discuss thoroughly the many publications problems which they are faced with each day, Left to right. they are Charles Saka- rnaki, adviserg Diane Yarnagata, editor in chiefgand Robert Masuda, production manager. mzzzfzafs' Werke faflfllil FRONT ROWg Mildred N1-irakami, Maureen '1'3ni,Sharon Ogzx-.x.l. F3ithA'.v:i','a,Karen Kimura, Sharon Lee. SECOND ROW: June Arivoshi, Manumalo Ta'amu. Nena Santos, Edwina Kaneshiro, Janice Ol-cami, Charlene Cabral. BACK ROW: John Arafiles, Roylwasaki, JuneSunada, Jane Watanabe, Myrna Lindsey. Albert lgarta. Marvin Otsuka. 4 'N xv. i ,sim i lvi' -, -u KA I-IANA KAULANA editors above are , from left, Cynthia Koga, Edwina Kaneshiro. Geraldine Lee, Miriam Donton. Ellen Hirota, Miss Grace Remick fadviserl, Jeannette Chen, and Angelina Dawat. KaHana Kaulana is a booklet of cre- ative materials containingpoems, essays, photographs, and drawings by McKinley students. The literary works were pre- pared by students in the English-social studies classes. Drawings were submit- ted by the art department and photographs by the publications department. This booklet was originated in the late 1920's by Miss Evelyn Keys and was first known as the Pinion Supplement. In 1945, Mrs. Doris Keppeler, present girls' counselor, suggested the name Ka Hana Kau1ana b e c a u s e it means the highest and finest creative work of any kind. 'mth such an apprqiriate meaning, the new name was immediately adopted. The 1958 Ka Hana Kaulana was pro- duced through the joint efforts of the three grade level English chairmen and advised by Miss Grace Rernick. Qffefzfdf ml mfzwf mfs JZQZIIQZZ The audio-visual department enrolled 35 boys and one girl all under the supervision of Mrs.jessica Rea, who is also a biology teacher. Its main purpose was to provide for and take care of films, slides, and tape recordings for different classes. It also provided informationto the teachers about new films. Film materials were borrowed from the Teaching Materials Center, the Library of Hawaii, and various companies and asso- ciations in the community. Records were alsoborrowed from the Standard Oil Com- pany for the use of the band students. The students learned how to operate and maintain all audio-visual equipment includ- ing three types of projectors. RECORDING, LOADING, CHECKING. These boys learn to operate different kinds of machines. - -- g I rn W ll 'fl fv, 1 all 1 sf. -. The printshop students, taught by Dan- iel Sison, served the school while gaining skills in the letter-press and offset meth- ods of printing. They were responsible for the printing of numerous forms fper-, mits, grade slips, program cards, pass- es, etc.Dused by the various departments. Their most important projects, how- ever, were the printing of the McKinley Handbook, the school yearbook CTHE BLACK AND GOLDJ, the school news- paper C Th e Daily P inion J, and the school's creative writing booklet Q Ka, Ha- na Kaulana l. They also printed other schoolpapers as well as The News Flash of the Hawaii Education Association. ,I Y MCKlNLEY'S MEDALIST ANNUAL was printed by stduents in the print shop. Those above are Qfrom leftl Lloyd Kino, Terry ltckazu, and Richard Motooka. QW' zkzbkzg WWW! diff FRONT ROW: Luther Yam, Gordan Nishimiya, Pete Sam Kim, Richard Motooka,Arthur Soares, Edward Suzuki, Robert Chang, Bert Tokita, Charles Uejo. BACK ROW: William Renter, Lloyd Kim. Donald Sumida. Clifford Tom, Patrick Alama. Harry Nakano, Herman Smith, Alexander Johnson, Terry Itokazu. Q Q. .,. Q . if xr I L 7 4 y if 4,.g,4a.fa' W 'fu M ,. ,,, V ' r ' ,L,1.f.-Jllu ,, :lf . . 119 The McKinley Citizenship Club main- tained a strong school and community spirit by u s h e rin g at school assemblies and various community functions. The latter included the Honolulu Com- munity Theater productions of Auntie Mame and The Diary of Anne Frank, the Marian Anderson concert, and the Oahu Educational Association convention. Spearheading the activities of the M.C.C . which also included social activities and an initiation of new members, were Ray- mond Isawa , presidentg Karen Kimura, vice-presidentg May Higa, secretaryg and Paul Hamamoto, treasurer. The adviser was Mrs. Margaret Wong, RAYMOND ISAWA conducts a discussion at one of the bi-weekly MCC nieetings. fa xcvfaaf Wfflfflllil fy FRONT ROW: Raymond Isawa, Jane Kaneshiro, JanetNakamura, Grace Oda, Carol Yee, Ruby Shimoda. Maizie Yamada, .leanNakamura,Ge0rge Okutani. SECOND ROW: Karen Kimura, Mary Shimotsu, Edna Higa. Charlotte Ginoza, Audrey Chong. Florence Goto, Doreen Mashiba, Sheila Fujikawa, Patrick Takahashi, .Terry Pabro. THIRD ROW: Diane Yamagata, June Honda, Amy Matsuura, Alice ltliyama, Mae Uchimiira. Geraldine Lee, Judy Kaneshiro. Irene Ogoso, Edith Kawahara, Curtis Miyasaka. FOURTH ROW: Roy Iwasaki, Gail Muranaka, Hiroko Once, Sylvia Uahinui, Barbara I-ligashi, May Higa, George Kaneshiro, Ralph Osora, Lawrence Higa. BACK ROW: Calvin Sumida, Paul Hamamoto, George Mukai. Raymond Yee, James Hirano, Roy Aoki. Daniel Char, Karl Aono, Ernest Natsuyama . .1 H9 i il jf, - 1 I 1:1 S'-fv , L-- af. A T- 53, fr, FRONT ROW: Mary Shimotsu, Janice Okami, Rachel Sakamoto, Clara Kajihiro, Patricia Chun, Alice Uye- rrura, Miyeko Ebisu.J'eannette Chen. SECOND ROW: Jane Nishimura, Jean Nagato, Gaill-Iamabata, Joy Yoshi- mura. Sylvia Uahinui, Marjorie Okada. Candance Sakata, Amy Goto. Gail Muranaka. BACK ROW: Gladys Wong Hiroko Onoe, BettyOhta, Shirley Yamada, Leora Doi. EdithKawahara, Diane Nakamura, Gloriette Lee. Brenda Ing. amamawlf aww az 122715 FTA th pl t 122 The McKinley Chapter of the Future Teaches of Amerlca advised by Mrs. Rachd Omori held its annual membership drive in October and initiated 51 students The chapter helped publicize American Education Week in November by present ing a skit over the PA system and by dis playing exhibits in the lobby display cases in the administratlon building On Thanksgiving daya needy family was provided wlthabox of goodies made by the FTA members A candy sale was conducted lnDecember and the profits contributed to the McKinley Scholarship Fund InMarch, the members visited the pri- mary, elementary, and high school grade levels at the University of Hawaii. Officers for this year were: President, Janice Okam ig vice-presient, Miyeko Ebisug secretary, Asako Ebisug treasurer, Jean Nagato, librarian historian, Sylvla Uahinui The emblem of the Future Homemakers of America--an octagon which bears the name of the organization, a house support- ed by two hands, and the motto, Toward New Horizons, --symbolizes youth's res- ponsibility in the future. The members of McKin1ey's chapter of the F. H. A. participated in many activi- ties, among which were the Oahu conven- tion at Leilehua High School and the ter- ritorial convention on Maui. Other activi- ties included tours, the filling of Thanks- giving baskets for needy families, and socials. Under the advisership of Miss Esther Eiffert, the group was led by Katherine Watson, president, Bernadine Tenn, vice- presidentg Aileen Lopez, secretary, and Claire Gomes, treasurer. MEMBERS of the Future Homemakers of America get together to foster closer tieswithinthe groups. WWW ea Q Weiaxzahbn FRONT ROW: Sheila Brady, Katherine Watson. Dorothy Taira, Kay Shigemura, Adele Chong, Elizabeth Ana, SECOND ROW: Ivanette Gomes, Joan Soares, Virginia Black, Karen Iwasa, Veronica Aqundoci. Rosaline Fabella. Roberta Kahui, BACK ROW: Theresa Kaopua,Sarah Makaneole, Laverne Moku, Patricia Kaii, Bernadine Tenn. Theodora Chang . f -fl' X I xxx 1 741- P- IIA' 4 4' 3 I LJ-is if ,. -gy X 125 4 'Fic McKinley chapter of the Future Farmers of America has as its primary aim the development of leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. Under the ad- visershigq of Douglas Saizamoto, the mem- bers strove throughout the year to carry out their motto, Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Learning to Serve. Qiarterly awards in the form of aloha shirts donated bv the McKinley Voung Farmers were given to outstanding mem- bers. Trophies donated by United Air- lines were given to the outstanding all- round member and to the one with the best home project. The officers were Louis Ventura, pres- identg Mlliam Solomon, vice-presidentg Gerald Wong, secretaryg Vlhlliam Aila, treasurerg Reynold Pang, reporterg and Mitchell Kamana, sentinel. HARVESTING SOY JEANS for the annual benefit of the Future Farmers of America are these agricultural boys. cf 512925 Maine FRONT ROW: Harvey Ricarte,EarlI-Iussey.Gerald Wong, Douglas Sakamoto fadviserj. Arthur Heanu, William Solomon, Clifford Fujimoto. BACK ROW: Richard Ng. Philip Passion, Ned Johnson, Louis Ventura. Mitchell Kamana, William Aila, Reynold Pang, Patricio DeLeon. if l r H r , I ' - X . 5 - 4 3 - L, l 2+ N. X if ' ' in fi .. ff: 1 . 'l ' 'AI' Q 1 is - ' lat ,.,:, ff fjicflffgk ins. Ag , 05. 1 Ii' 'V fl iffy ' W I . , , is . I' 1 V1 ' D - 'V 9 . 12 , fr' 'fi ' ' ,IL ' 4 f- '-' V . 4 it I' Ax Q f nk 'll-gv g ' A JL F fin --.. .W 1 l Ji. -+1 Q9, . X . FRONT ROW: Cecelia Hoskins, Margaret Lee, SECOND ROW: KavBennett.Marg0Kalima,Anthony 'n ,J-.. A Lynn Jordan, Irma Book, Niiyeko Ebisu, Doris Matslishige. Vasconcellos, Stanley Tatsuno, Robert Keliikoa, Jean Funatsu. Noreen Chun, BACK ROW: Bette Matsumoto, Margaret Kim, Lois Cooke. Claudia Luyrari. Beverly Iweves 'fheodora Chang. Emily lloopii. cw new fimzkafzx Dramatics Club members, through their study of dramatic literature and through their histrionics, learned to im- prove their speech and personality, to express themselves coherently, and to co-op erate with one another. Directed by Mrs. Fern McQuesten, the club presented the C h r i s t m as Pageant which was televised, The Song of the U. N. during United Nations Week, and A Slave with Two Faces at the annual University of Hawaii Speech Festival. Two other plays, The Noble Lord ' and Pass in Boots, were being pre- pared for second semester showings. Officers of the club were Noreen Chun, president, Bette Matsumoto, vice-presi- dentg Patricia Felix, secretary, and An- thony Vasconcellos, treasurer. THESPIAN TRYOUTS. Students trying for parts ina new play read from the script as Mrs, Fern McQuesten, director, listens. Applicants pictured are Noreen Chun, Judith Suzuri- kawa. Bette Matsumoto, Wilson Ho, and Cecelia Hoskins. a i xi:-2' 125 126 1 ,gm The school's Health Center was super- vised by Mrs. Margaret Wong, school nurse, and her student helpers. Impor- tant programs carried out by the center were the annual tuberculosis X-ray tests and the vision tests. Every student, teacher, and employee at McKinley was required to take the X-ray test, and every student was given the vision test. Along with her nursing duties, Mrs. Wong also advised the McKinley Pre- . Nursing Club, a group formed for the ,ex purpose of bringing together all seniors interested in a nursing career. Through the club, the members received guidance .and information in the field of nursing. A c ti viti e s during the year included tours to different h o sp 1 t als, speakers, movies, and the annual trip to Kaneohe Territorial Hospital The girls received the leadership of President Jeanne Matsuki Secretary Hel en Uyeno, and Treasurer Angelina Dawat Q 'sb M HAI F A MINUIE MORE Jeanne Matsuki at the ex treme left watches the clock as she gets ready to rg move the thermonaeter from a patient s mouth amy fa he fl FRONT ROW Joyce Sakamoto Patsy Yamamoto Betty Takamoto Jeanne Matsuki Jean Uyetake SECOND ROW Sybil Mendonca Kay Shigemura Carolyn Dilag Ruth Nakamura Helen Uyeno BACK ROW Angeline Dawat Sarah Makaneole Irene Ono .Tune Yokotsuji Amy Kimura Naomi Morishige Jane Ogami if' gf, J Al fm., 1' ijt, 1 . S fi 1 J' , 5, I, L A V is if -N is this Qin- , A Q A Q- f i Q nf - 'T - ' '17 'T 'Sas--RLQ A' , -T . . W2 sg, A T 2 ' f' M, I ' I '- I wld ., ' - M I FRONT ROW: Katherine Yee, Diane Sato, CarolYee, Rowena Wong, Jayne Oshiro. SECOND ROW: Shirley Yamada, Helen Kaneshiro. Sharon Kawamoto, Jeanette Au, Irene Matsuda, Dodo Tai. BACK ROW: Ronald To- kuda, Stanley Tatsuno, Richard Mizuta, James Hirano, Ralph Osora. egidlflikl 5 Elf! ? ? ? Learn by Doing is the motto of Junior Achievement, Inc., a national organiza- tion formed to aid students practice the business theories learned in school. In its first year, many groups of stu- dents operated their own junior compa- nies under the watchful eye of business experts in the community. Organization, production, and sales were carried out according to accepted business practices. In March, McKinley members proudly displayed their various wares at their own Qmen House in the commercial building. The Girls' Athletic Association is com- posed of sophomores and has as its pur- pose the promotion of leadership, sports- manship, and character. In each class period, the girls are di- vided into teams and participatein volley- ball, baseball, and basketball. The win- ning team in each sport represents Mc- Kinley in tournaments at other schools. Other activities this year included so- cial, folk, and square dancing. The annual G. A. A. Play Day was held on qnen House Day, February 9. HIT THAT BALL BACK! NO, MISS IT! The Girls' Athletic Association's competitive volleyball season is officially inaugurated as these sophomore girls battle it out in one of the league's opening games. 5992 4 'r i?lo ff Q- .ij ,, - 4 ,I L A continual source of fine musical en- ' tertainment was the large McKinley cho- rus which was composed this year of about 160 voices. Their several performances at school assemblies proved their wide versatility as they sang both serious and popular music equally well. While preparing for their public ap- pearances, they received fine grounding in the fundamentals including note read- ing and harmony. Over-all was their de- velopment of a richer appreciation of the role of music in their lives. CHORUS MEMBERS pay close attention to the Job of perfecting their close harmony. may wsaufza' FRONT ROW: E.Kanea1ii,E. Auld,E.Nakama, L. White. P. Toko, B. Espejo, G. Sampaio, E. Pang, B, Seno, E. Sylva, L. Lee, E. Brown. C. balangsang. SECOND ROW: E. Takao, E. Hew Len. J, DeMel1o, P. Mendoza. D, DeMel10, C.Avil1a, A, Isomura, L, Miller, B, Yoshitomi. V. Camara, P, Fuchigami, F, Carvalho, C, Abrahano. TI'-iIRD ROW: G, Vera Cruz, P, Anakalea, W, Keanoano, F, Kaleimamahu, H. Kipapa, E. Chun. C, Kaaikala, G, Sanga, H. Su, R. Glores. R. Kipapa, FOURTH ROW: J. Ikehara. C, Okamoto, K. Minato, P, Miyaghi, C, to, C, Littaua, J, Gouveia, J, Dacoscos. D. Suganuma. C, Perry, N, Dedrick, FIFTH ROW: T. Sunahara, X. Brocks. H. Simeona, G. Ching, J, Kauhane, G, Cabatic, Y, I-Io, Y, Paisson, L, Kamaka. J. Hynes, J,Alanano,K.PhiIips, J, Encabou SIXTH ROW: S. Kupau, A, Watson. L. Souza, W, Aila, G. Adachi, A. Kaniko, C, Kalua, R. Kalama, Ni. Kaai, B. Inathews, R. Freitas, Violet DeFrieS. F. Donhaur, Highlighting the chorus' activities for the year were the Thanksgiving program, the Christmas program, and the annual Territorial Music Festival. Officers who served the chorus this year were Ethel Shonk, presidentg Kath- erine Watson, vice-presidentg Doreen Su- ganuma, sesretaryg and George Vander- ford, treasurer. The chorus was directed by Mrs. Do rothy Strohman during the first semester and by Mrs. Agnes Hicks the second se- mester. SO-LA-TI-DO . Janet Nirei, Samuelliaapa, Sim- eon Kekaulike, Nancy Dedrick, and Fred Oak sing along with their instructor,.Mrs. Agnes Hicks. :iz 772Zff!!!Zl6'Zl5 imffzafzy FRONT ROW: J. Shimabuku, V, Yoshitomi, S, Lumbaga, N. Ebalaroza. J. Freitas, I, Book, N, DeCaires, I... Mendes, E. Jantoc. B. Feliciono, L. Kuhia, J, Ranch. SECOND ROW: C. Kalua, D, Naone, G, Samson, P, Kumakaa, D,.I0seph. R. Kim, S. Levi, D, Makanano, M. Kealohs. E, Ana, R. Legzden, I, Yacapin, THIRD ROW: P,Kaai,A,KaIei, M, Keahi, E. Weeks. M. Kanoe, D, Weber, E. Kamai, G. Henderson, E, Kiili, G, Vande-rford, S. Aiko, L, Ventura, R. Queypo, FOURTH ROW: M, Chang, L, Johnson, K, Watson, G. Kaai, C. Castillo, E, Costa, S, Huikui, R.Shiroma, A. Pagaduan, B, You, B, Jonson, M, Enos, J, Campos. FIFTH ROW: D, Geronimo, G, Kalamau, V.Carbonel,A.Kahookele, L,Belcher, L,Kaikaina, E, Sylva, R. Garcia, M. Johnson, D, Sherry, L, Kim S.Kaapa, J.Woodward. SIXTH ROW: E. Abreu, M. Miguel, J.. Lee, A.Moo, J. Kalal-11403. L. Keleimamahu. E, Shonk, H. Kapule, G, Borges, E. Aiko, L. Mokulehua, R, Langis N, Lewis. iw ' -. Q 'Q U E O z ' 7' :Ei w w is ,Z ffx 1. r M, Y 1- A ,i A -, A 1, 1 W Y 1 I wwf' MN., 5 IRQ? If' V ,UA M P X, 1,f,f f'ff, ' X Sb fi P it i. it , 1 f 'ESI'- VX FRONT ROW: Robert Sakata, Lloyd Nakahara, George Watanabe, Richard Kiyabu, Kenneth Sato, Francis Loo. SECOND ROW: Edwin Araki, Samson Kato, Paul Nakama. Ernest Okado, Rgbert Takafuj-1,11-eng Tanaka, Douglas Konishi, Calvin Arata, Phillip Reyes, Marvin Larm, George Oshiro. THIRD ROW: Melvin Habu, Phillip Abe. Franklin Namamoto, Joseph Fujihana, Reuben Hee, Benjamin Tamayei, Donald Miyamura, Fred Kono, Wayne Ursal, FOURTH ROW: Warren Masui, Harry Kubota, James Tanaka, Elmer Kudo, Robert Uemoto.George Oku- tarxi, Ronald Miyashiro. BACK ROW: Solomon Kapeliela, George Kaneshiro, Eric Yamauehi, Qfzsfafzf Med XM' THE BAND PLAYS ON as Eric Yamauchi joins in with his tuba at one of the many pep rallies. The McKinley High School band under th e direction of Richard Lum had one of its most memorable years this past year. After its debut at the first assembly, it played at all the pep rallies and football games. At the first game the students saw something different about the band--the new informal uniforms. A highlight of the footballseason was the band's appearance in the annual Shrine football pageant. T h e new formal uniform was introduced for the first time at the annual Band Benefit W C o n c e r t. After this, several concerts , Y 4 J' 5 followed including the Spring Concert, the xx in la f if xx 15i.,h'f .zbxialdlsa-1 U'UIS?hHl!Z 'i'fs.'-A- '1 5f '-Sal FRONT ROW: .lane Arakaki, Karen Kimura, Jane Suzuki, Shirley Sakuma, Violet Kikiloi, Mirram Donton. SE- COND ROW: Ronald Kaneshiro, Harry Yamamoto, Herbert Teramae, Dixon Kodama, Bruce Ushijima, Roy Tana- be, Richard Suzuki, Eugene Carvalho, Robert Kiehm, Michael Nakamura, Leonard Oki. THIRD ROW: Leroy Ng George Sasano, Gary Nakamatsu, Marvin Fukuya, Roy Kamimura, Paul Hokama, Lance Kawahara, Benjamin De- Castro, Rudolh Ochoco, FOURTH ROW: Robert Wakukawa. Donald Ferreira, Robert Tsuda, Harvey 50t9lO, Law- rence Yoshioka. Harold Tanaka, Allen Yamashita, Henry Morita, Henry Mata. BACK ROW: Patricia Delcon, Clayton Kalima, Alexander Johnson, Fred Kama, Robe rt Kajioka, Douglas Pires, Melvin Hoomanawanui, Alvin Kubo. Wsuff zkz Ziyi ,fkzwfy RICHARDLUM,bandinstructor. helps Gary Na- kamatsu, over a difficult passage. Music F e s t i v al, the Palama Settlement Festival, and concerts at other schools. The hightlight of the year was the trip the band took to the island of Kauai. A lot of hard work and co-operation went into this trip as the members of the band had to sell cookies, candy, and chiffon cake to help pay for their expenses. Their final note together was heard at the graduation ceremony. Officers for the year were: Captain H a r r y Kubota, First Lieutenants Robert Sakata and Rudolph Ochoco, and Second Lieutenants L e o n a r d Oki and Warren Masui. , in 1, M f f! . 1. ,m , Ax Q E L - 1 , , 'i ' . J Q J . s J H I f Cdt, Capt, Roy Nakai as Honorary Capt, Amy Uwaine X f N mi . FIN 'K 'iz xl , 1 - ' , Q f N qi W ' A' Q A Cdt. Capt. Halford Soong i Honorary Capt. Elaine Nakanishi 1! ,Q I ,4 ,Q wa, H 'wx 7, A C, h QQ'-5 ',.1,:. ,p ,- .Ar ff- f ' gm! 51110 'ff . --L' 'V-,if ' Q -,km ' 1' , '. 4 LZ, 5 'f ,,.,,wzgijyf-'fQ,ngg,.if,wf,3f,5 M awtfwsf. - if WW, 1.6 r ,..i,3,s.,f-fsfe H, X P, av- -vrf :.f. f ' A ' 'ti 11-f'9v ,fw Y A, T W A. Ju. -fda-..11-:ii '.:':?m.,-f me , ' W ig This annual review was held especially to K Nix honor the schoolprincipal, William J. Geiger. ' xi as well as other faculty members. H L, N., A, Cdt. Capt, Donald Sumida Y Honorary Capt. Christina Salangsang rpg, l y. 1' aku! Performing at such events as the March of Dimes Parade, the Aloha WeekParade, the Shrine Game, and other activities, the Drill Team commanded by Cadet Major John Kealoha brought added glory to them- selves, their regiment, and their school. To climax the year, the corps per- formed at the third annual ROTC Field Day competition. Last year, McKinley's regiment finished best among the public high schools and second only to Kameha- meha, a private military school for boys. The corps was trained once more by Captain Unkei Uchima, PMSQT, and his staff of military instructors. HONOR STREAMERS PRESENTATION. With Capt. Unkei Uchima watching proudly. Col. John B. R. Hines of the University of Hawaii pre se nts the 7th Honor Streamer to the McKinley R. O.T.C.for its attainment of exceptionally high standards of military training. Cdt. Lt. Col. Melvin Yamamoto Honorary Lt. Col. Diane Yamagata !l ! ?,.lf4z,IM ,, EXPN Q-s.. A Cdt Capt Stanley lkei Honorary Capt. Sally Lee 5? pa- ? THE COLOR GRARD stands at attention at one of the ROTC reviews held this year. 'X 4.4 . ' I ,A Cdt. Capt. Simeon Kekaulike N' V! Av V Honorary Capt. Maryanne Miguel ' ff ' lmltvzef 0 o o C I df! 126757071 IX Nav ,vs T w. I7 4 Cdt. Capt. Edward Akamine Honorary Capt. Claire Migita Cdt. Capt. Harry Kubota Honorary Capt. Edith Kawahara SERGEANT POWERS explainsuse of the .45 cal, pistol through diagrams and illustrations, C f ',,::x ff- TENV ' ' I' ' ' , 1 if 2' ig, 1. alfa M, .A . X qak VS. .4 ET' l ffllhl 'X ' Y Q 1 9 6, f ' N J v 9 - T r Y fbi N .9 ! s V L ii K I C Q vu 1 ' 4 U x Y ' , , .. 7 Q Q -if FRONT ROW: Allen Liles, David Young, Christina Salangsang, Edith Kawahara, Elaine Naka Tom. Maryanne Nlxguel, ltfliriam Wataoka, Diane Yarnagata, Jane Kaneshiro, Kiyono Higa Natsuyarna, M Sgt. Almon Ah Cook. SECOND ROW: Wilbert Hashirnoto, Milton Yanfiashiro, Yamamoto, Lindsey Klang, Nelson MJrakami, Solomon Akau, Gerald Wong, Roy Takahashi 5 , , v . nishi, Sally Lee, Linda , Amy Uwaine, Ernest , Thomas Eguchi, John Ke-aloha, Halford Soong, THIRD ROW: llarry Kubota. Joseph Kuhoaka, Kenneth Taniguchi, Nakai, Wilbur Ing, Lawrence Bonouan, James Nogawa, Andrew Okazaki, Donald Surnida y Roy Maruoka, ltlelvin Franklin Chee, Roy Leonard Okie BACK ROW: RoberlS..kz-ata, Paul Pain, Jar-ksnn Tsujimlirn, Henry Sukaue-, Robert Masuda, Earl Helekahi, Stanley lkei, George Vandcrford,RfmL,1d Okada, Dennis- Hirokuwa, Warren Nlrnsui. EYES RIGHT! shouts Cadet Major John Ke-aloha, drillrnaster. as he leads his group through the precision and form that has made this drill team top-notch. M, Sgt. Almon Ah Cook is responsible for this group's rigid training s gan-Q 4 1 6 ctlvltles M ,rw-. 31 J! X!! I I C 'M .M E 4 l 11 fi- XJ . wh X' -5 X 5+ 9 X 75 'N 49 . 4 ' ff N N v Z M. Q 1-J-4 W I UIQ? Kwxfrglx .fir A Z Q K N M f N0 ,,fN VW. E' fix vi ob E553 is Mr- V 6 'W 965335 I , . . . ' 'TN,, o , 'A gg ' n n 0 Nj . . hi , . . . . - ,J 4 .lf'! 1 If gig A s 5 ex xi' ' Q J L f 'K' X V. Wwfwf xl jx Wglf I I x.. ff I U01 I ., b 2 ef r , 'f PM: 1' X16 if f f Awww Q1 'W X N E1 I W A. X I gg 1 so 1 , V ' K x I ' S - N ff. .4 . I ! , ' 1 9 f 71 Lk fgflafffmffaaef 'For brotherhood of races all combzned, a lzne from the McKznley Code f Ponor, represents in essence the true spzrit of ALOHA whzch underlzes our endeavor in our dczzly actzvztzes to r p omote fellow shzp zn school and zn the corrmunzty 157 qt A ' , - ' ' ...',,?, ' . .' s-.wan Y M , , f f- .- sw,-. . '- , ..., ., ' 4 .1 - ' -I '43 M' - I ,, 7, , g I , , , . .qi v hw V . I . M K W, A ., ...,, . ., .i M, V ,- - ,y ir.,s.,::.,.' . N - . ' ,. - 5 FRONT ROW: Douglas Chan, Peruvia Medi-iros, Harold Tanaka, Richard Yogi, Richard Ho, AndrewBe-lmodis. William Solomon, Ronald Ting, Gary Yakahu, John lkehara,Kenneth Hayashi, Roland Kohashi. SECOND. ROW: George Kaneshiro, Edwin Tsukamoto, Leroy Paiva, Norman Kancshiro, Michael Kekina, Roy Tanirnoto, Errol Ventura, Samuel Mokuahi, Alfred Frank, Walteriih Mow, San son Poomaihealani, BACK ROW: Richard Takafuji, Louis Ventura, Allan Fujii, Gene De Frcitas, Lovell Kaleikini, Byron Ogata, Ronnie Knott, Robert Kahalewai, Qwymst afar! seaxafzl LWZWQ In their opening game of the Honolulu Inters cholastic Football League, the Tigers were stalemated by Kaimuki, who came up with their u s ually good game against the Micks. Enthusiasm reached an early season high in the Homecoming Game with St. Louis which followed, but the Saints won to regain the Poi Pounder trophy which they had lost for a year. In the following two games, the Tigers were ba.ffled by the speedy Red Raiders of Iolani and overpowered by Roosevelt's Rough Riders, eventual league champions for the third straight year. A merepoint resulted in a heart -breaker for the Tigers as they outplayed the heavier Kam Warriors, only to lose by a barefooted conversion in the first half. Until the final moments of the first half, the Punahou eleven was stunned by McKin- ley's fired-up team, but the Puns launched a successful aerial attack that sent the Tigers reeling to their fifth straight defeat. With a winless season facing them, Mc- Kinley easily beat Farrington in the final game to earn a sixth place tie with Kaimuki. Richard Ho was chosen by his teammates as McKinley's Most Valuable Player. Milton H i rohata was honored as the MostInspirationa1 Player. He was also considered by Teen Magazine for its high school All-America. WITH GREAT INTEREST and enthusiasm, th-- McKinley gridsters look on with special concern for their teammates playing on th- field, with every rran on the bench ready and eager to run into the battle. EJ 1 rin WN lf fi ONE! TWO! THREE! FOUR! shout the Mick Tigers as they limber up in preparation for another grid game. U 'v .I 10599 - L94 f , , Q? I ww- , cwy . . 1 ly ' ,W .1 fQl,,Q ?'x ' H 3 - 1 '..,, a.',,., 'A 'V 6' . 1 mg Q , A I , W K, ,. , Y I am-mir'-vin' 1 A it M01 V ,, Z .ff P 4 'il Iwi: END RICHARD TAKAFUJI Q47j battle s an Iolani Red Raider for possession of an aerial. LINEMEN practice hard against the bucking ram strengthening their shoulders and legs and learning to charge hard on signal and in unison. , N mf L If y y ' gr , F 5 hola ,fl Ai. 1.4 ultram!! 47' 'wit ry 4 Y' 93lV5,5 ,QV 'tar 1-lwffffiv.-Q D' -,fra-if ' ' asf . fu' if 'el nge gan N Pggur .A 'XX 5 Y hifi as I K 4 ,V,. I . Y I . N g' K A S , fit 'ft' fm Mc inIQ':13 Kaimu 13 TIGERS EAT BULLDOG! Destined to be brought down is this uniden tified Kaimuki Bulldog being converged upon by five big, hungry Tigers. 5 W? af 5' mfxffzdfzxff OOPS' goes a St Loms Crusader as BILL SOLOMON IS nailed as he tries to get some extra stumbles over a tackled teammate yardage wlth two more Kam Warriors hard on his heels. --Q... -f-----.., ' 1 1 , Q -5' l l 'ffm I M'cKinl'ey me--.ay MyH2',b..2 eciwgggg , P' , elim' X7 ' 5 l. .414 - 3'1 - ' ,.,...m-4 ff .w f Y' 'U ..,.A. 1 , - xJ1'Q,nf. S: ww' Mm r , 4- . ' HF . , . - im: 4,.L1,:!L3q,' Z L , X ew, , L . A . , as , 'G 'fm' H 1 mi ,, it I l, loyal, lit, Q .ex-, MJj'4v1iz'N J V, . 5. ' 7 'tl-We ff2'fim.:wL'vih'x5Bff3.rbgl LOOSE BALL! Three unidentified gridsters race to recover the ball, but the lone Tiger with the ball has the situation well under control. LEAGUE STANDINGS L W Roosevelt 7 O Punahou 6 1 St. Louis 4 3 Kamehameha 4 3 Iolani 3 4 McKinley 1 5 Kaimuki 1 5 Farrington 1 6 gays' jizy firm! 425 122 425565 LEFT-- RUN, DOUG, RUN! Running for a sizable gain is Douglas Chan, junior, with af Punahou B ffanbl in hot pursuit. R1Gl-!T-- A MICK is downed by two Rough Riders in a desperate touchdown try. McKinley O Punahou ? ' ', , f 4 Q ' K is , if , , 5 ,sz fQ-wi, ity Q erm -fvbl y , ' ' 4 '- . ' ' W J.: , W Q ? y' fi,,,5 I nw 5 X ln' Q W f 4 . ' K Miwin 0 Q ... L., ,., , S ' if , . K s , , ' S Kit 7 6 .4,g.-ff G f.1,3f.,Q aqg ., 1 A 94 1 ,. , i, Q- , FRONT ROW: L. lfwaine, S, Spencer. W. Ursal, R, Ogami. G, Kawakami, G, Nagaishi, G, Nakasone, S, Ma- snki, R, Ferreira, R, Brown. D. Yamasaki. R Ota. SECOND ROW: M. Kusunoki, I..,Stibbard, I.Young, T. Kunae,F, Knlua, A. Makiko, S, Kiyuna, R. Au, M. Young. C. Ah Mow. E. Yoshinaka, W, Matsuki. BACK ROW: D, I.ee, W. Willa, L. D, Caxres, R, Nariyoshi, E. Nihi, W, Nlakameole. D, Kaopuiki, R. Kiyota,D. Akah-ne, P.. fr Ong. A. Ayau. R. Hata, fzzfs' flaw 7 mf' jfzaffzfxe Coach Frank Minato's Junior Varsity football team went through a successful season by tying for third place with the lolani Rerl Raiders. SEASON'S RECORD Sam Sp enc er, ace quarterback, was chosen by the coaching staff as the Most Inspirational Player. ' FINAL STANDINGS McKinley 0 Farrington 9 McKinley 12 Kaimuki O McKinley 13 Roosevelt 7 McKinley 19 St. Louis 6 McKinley 20 Kamehameha 19 McKinley 6 Punahou 32 McKinley 20 lolani 12 W L T P unahou 6 0 l Farrington 5 1 1 McKin1 ey 5 2 0 Iolani 5 2 0 Kamahameha 3 4 O Roosevelt 2 5 0 St. Louis 1 6 0 Kaimuki 0 7 0 HEAD COACH Frank Minato fleftj, end Robert Au, A MICK CUB side-steps a Roosevelt player to gallop on for extra yardage. The Cubs went through for a smashing victory over the junior Riders. and assistantcoach Louis Silva watch tensely, as a play begins to develop on the field. Behind them is Kenneth Hirohata, another coach. if j,..fj'O wifi W N 5.-1' 55 V film., J A 51, LOUIS CRUSADER LJUIJUYTIDS 24 Nlick liger. mfzms After three more defeats to Maryknoll Mid-Pacific, and Ka i m u K i, the Mic k s finally came up with a wi n as they trounced the Iolani Red Raiders for their first vic- tory on the trying season. A second victory over the Ro o s e vel t Rough Riders was brought home when the speedy and tricky Mi cks outclassed the boys from Makiki. The Tigers ended their season by bowing to the Punahou Buffanblus, the Farrington Governors, and theKamehameha Warriors for a seventh place finish with Kaimuki and Roosevelt. ROBERI K.AHAIEvvK'AIf5jlF1QS a Jurrip shut fron' .he corner :against za defending lolani Raider. BYRON OGATA fiij shoots hopefully. while Ed- xin Tsukamoto Qbj watches confidently. 5 A MICK CAGER, left, scores from the inside. Two Farrington Governors, right, fail to Tied with P u nah o u and Roosevelt at season's end, McKin1ey's ju nio r cagers were eliminated by Roosevelt, 48-46, in the first game of the sudden -death play-off. Punahou won the title. SEASON'S RECORD McKinley 44 Mnryknoll 35 McKinley 39 Iolani 28 McKinley 46 St. Louis 38 McKinley 42 Punahou 58 McKinley 38 Kaimuki 35 McKinley 44 Roosevelt 38 McKinley 51 Mid -Pacific 21 McKinley 36 University 25 McKinley 43 Farrington 40 McKinley 28 Kamehameha 37 3 .gs stop Donald Robb UH. .1 S I I ,nif FINAL INSTRUCTIONS are given by Coach Buddy Lau and his assistant to the Tiger Cubs in a pre-game huddle. fain 2 13 MM! ,iw fiaaisfezs FIRST ROW: Ronald Enos, Abraham Mahiko, Donald Robb, Ralph Dupont, Ernest Yoshinaka. SECOND ROW: Horace Honda, Solomon Kahunahana. Mike Young, Francis Kalua, William Makaneole. ' c. fr: 1 - dz ' , 8 Mi ' 'f 'lai I . xv W r.. la if v wi Q' 3 . I 4?-M' 4 mf M A v , 8 ,C in lx V Q : I f. L Q' J I .'Zf a1 M f' f C' ' I 4, Wm if I 512' . vf I , - , r, L v , ' tl W' 5' WEP NS LAN E JL Q ff ii'- V -w Mm Composed of 34 Micks who had prac- ticed for four weeks, the swimming team opened its '58 season with the Farrington Invitational Meet by placing third with 38 points. In another meet with Farrington and Iolani, McKinley finished second. Atrip to Maui to compete against Bald- win highlighted the season, although the ever-spirited Micks were defeated by the strong Needle team. Mark Hoomalu stood out for McKinley, winning the 50 and 100- yard freestyle events. In a dual meet with Roosevelt, the Mick mermen outswam the Riders, 46-16, but the mermaids were edged, 33-31. The boys captured every event except the 150- yard individual medley. In the Junior Interscholastic Meet, the Tigers finished third. At press time, four meets remained on the schedule--the first with Iolani, then the MIT Relays, the Girls' Meet, and the Yale Interscholastic Meet. COACH TAI HI LIM gives important tips to thes l , , rookie mermaids to prepare them for the season. Last year, the Micks placed third in the MIT and fourth in the Yale Meet. W-H-E-E! goes the whistle as three swimmers taking off simultaneously show three different forms. , I , 'f If li ,,, l ? s Fx M NY' 1, ,. Wfff , ,I J! f Z: f 6, ii B1 L,A e I fa -. , W A KE A,....f , FRONT ROW: Rosalani Fabella, Irene Higuchi, Susan Kotomori, Asako Ebisu, BACK ROW: Masao Oku- moto, Joyce Masuda, Evelyn Komatsu, Carol Fujikawa, Jean Suzuki, Helen Teramae. 1 T' f Sf? , if i acqwf squad! QWJZW5 afkzfs MICHAEL HEU, left, plays the net. Curtis Miyasaka, right, reaches out for a difficult backhand pick-up. up-'Vg ki J' --b I 'I 1, ' W xx K q'i5 - X f 7 -A '-'Exif X 5 x 'V V' , KV X nzflki' rlfv fix -Q32 'V' . l -- -f 'ffffffff al 5, f 1 ff' l llf!eWff,s. M -.,f GN Q V McKin1ey's tennis teams were coached by Masao Okumoto. To develop good sportsmanship, to build character, and to learn the finepoints of tennis were the main f 1-ff F objectives of the team. At press time, the boys' team, com- prised of eight members with Rodney Shi- moko as captain, had beaten Roosevelt, 5-0, and Iolani, 5-0, and had lost to Puna- hou, 4-1. They came back to down Mid- Pacific, 4-1, but bowed to Kamehameha 2-3. The girls' team edged Roosevelt, 3-2, but were routed by Punahou, 5-Og St. An- drews, 5-Og and Kamehameha, 4-1. At the end of the season unofficial rec ords showed the boys, team placing third and the girls' team placing fifth in the in terscholastic league Because of the few teams entered in the tennis league, the boys went through double rounds and the girls a single round 3 THAT S IT RODNE Y' Captain Rodney Shxmoko d splays h s southpa forehand uf fi Ziyi jeweled! hives FRONT ROW Roy Fabella Leonard Oki Rodney Sh moko Robert Higuchx BACK ROW Masao Okumoto George Okutam Patrick Takahashi Curtis M yasaka Stanley Kawaguchi , . . . . - 47 1 ' C .- '74'Fif,,, rffr ' . ll I H ' , . ' i i W . I I I 1 : . '. i . ' '. 2 . .' . .I . i 1 .- I 1 f 1 Q x 1 f , ' iw , , 4 uf 'Ay ' git , 7 ll 13 x 4, gt, ,Qi f f.. ' ' ' in . ' Q , ,X 1, ,4 , K V .J f el' ,V ., p- 7'v f if M , , V HA. a , ,I lf, A, ,.,. ..f, f , iw, . 5 6. ,, 'J E - I f i. ...Inv-H , I . , , ,.. .... . f -v-' ' , . ,, svffQ 'f:.,,, .e4Jf::l:.,,., 1,.4.:+-vp- . fA-f+'- I i..u,,,,., 4 .,,,...,..f- , .vfg45r,b.,, up -T-I-' ,,.,.-Q-Q ' .,.., ,,..-- 44. .,,,.4oav ..l. ......,- an 4 5.-v '1 .........- ' .-+ ' Lffll.. , . . . ., M.. , -- ,z From early January, the track team, with Louis Santos as coach, started train- ing for the 1958 Interscholastic track and 4 , ,, field season. 9 Expected to win a lot of points were returning varsity lettermen Francis O'- Brien, mile, John Kealoha and Errol Ventura, half-mile, and Louis Ventura, Sprints. In the novice division, James Toyama and Alfred Frank were back. The Mick spikesters warmed up early for the oncoming season in a non-scoring dual meet against the speedy Iolanians. In the first triangular meet, with Far- rington and Kaimuki, the Mick runners clinched avictory by outrunning their op- ponents, 32-31-18. In the open division, the Tigers took six of 12 events. James V Toyama won three field events, the broad jump, the high jump, and the pole vault. ' ti Sp ik e s te r s O'Brien and Errol Ventura I won the 880-yard run and the mile run, respectively, and Frank took the shot put i event handily. '59 'fi G Q'-If we TWO TOP-NOTCH TIGER RUNNERS, Francis O'Brien and Errol Ventura, go through paces. fkzgmf 07734 sew! ik M aw FIRST ROW: Vernon Villa, James Toyama, Errol Ventura, Fran cis O'Brien. Richard Brown. Stanley Masaki. Raymond Na!-iyoghiy David Kaopuiki. SECOND ROW: Thomas Kumai. Clifford Kim, Robert Nishida, Douglas Park, Myron Kanemori, Lawrence Mamiya, Carl Machida. THIRD ROW: PaulOkamoto, Larry Takata, Louis Stibbard, Roy Iwasaki, Roy Tanimoto. George Mia, William Makaneole, Lovell Kaleikini, BACK ROW: Alfred Frank, Jerold Sakoda, Robin Takafuji, Stanley Ching, Harry Harada, Daniel Nagamine, Luther Yam, Douglas Lee. 4-- -' A X Y I :nw X Nlvnqq,,,,, ww, STRATEGY for the day's races is being discussed by Coaches Philip Dolan. Buddy MANY HANDS make carrying the barge light work, Sylva, and William McKeague, . eww mms af he Maas, I-IEAVE HO! The Senior A team starts out on the Ala Wai for a practice run 'UW I 71' awwng, MM fi WMW null-u-aa-N s. 1511 if , 'QMQ ,Y .W Q , nK1Illlwb.4.. M--,--' is-w',,,,V 57 fi ,ff 9 ' W' Z 2..I'.,: in V ,7 N: .NV f ,, . I - FIRST ROW: Seiichi Mijo, Robert Kamauno, Stanley Aikala, Andrew Nakayama, Alex Hussey. SECOND ROW: Ro er Pan No man Samson Michael Kekina Milton Yaman ha Ken eth Pan Ro Watanabe THIRD ROW' .1 g g. r . , u . - n g. y . . Robert Kahalewai. Eugene Niva,Arlington Chung, John Topolinski, Joseph Kahoaka, Leonard Limahai, Peruvia Medeiros. Richard Niva. M2 mx mwz fkz ffm wgaffe In their second year of competitive rowing, the Tigers proved to be one of the outstanding teams in the league. The four crews were trained by Philip Dolan, William McKeague, and Buddy Sylva. In their first dual meet at the Ala Wai Canal, McKinley split two races with Io- lani. Against Punahou, the SeniorA crew beat the favored Buffanblus for the Micks' only win against two losses. From hereon, McKinley swept every remaining dual meet defeating Mid-Paci- fic, 2-03 Kaimuki, the defending cham- pions, 4-Og and Farrington, 4-0. The Senior A crew remained unbeaten. In the season's finale, a regatta held in Honolulu Harbor, P unahou crashed through to win four events to win the league championship. McKinley finished second, winning third place in the Junior Varsity B one mile, second in the Junior Varsity A one mile, third in the Senior A one mile, and second in the Senior Var- , 5 - ng sity one mile. JA -K -Ei' L W, W. .mm , -... W, W .W ,v ,, ..., YW lr .av in -1. Kr Y Z? ffzh X ' L 4 f -fu M s M 5 Z i Q 2 on-,M ,av 1 , v ,af Q 'V Hy fmmgw Qhvn-,, L ' -A miss .404 . 4.1 I Y 'ox 6 1 HX H Qu: H f rv -Zzf. 1 fx iw 'Q 'YS I K sf' ww ?fl7 6 ff, r k,w - W V visa fvv-Q t . 4 EXHAUSTED BUT HAPPY are these diamondeers about to be congratulated by Principal William J, Geiger for winning their first game of the season. In the third game, the Tigers outhit the dangerous Iolani Red Raiders but went down to their first defeat of the season, 7-5, in the season's most exciting game. The Micks took a 3-2 lead in the seventh and appeared headed for their third win when their defense suddenly fell apart and the Raiders poured across five runs in the last two innings. Xmth a 2-1 record through Good Friday, McKinley was expected to make a strong bid for a spot in the round robin. 19 57 SEASON'S RECORD W L Punahou 8 4 Iolani 8 5 Mid -Pacific 7 5 McKinley 6 5 Kamehameha 4 4 St. Louis 4 4 Kaimuki 3 5 Farrington 3 5 Roosevelt 1 7 Pct. . 667 . 615 . 583 . 542 500 500 375 375 125 'YOU'RE OUT! shouts the umpire as Mokulani Young, first baseman, completes an easy put-out at first I 4, Qi Q 5 Tii 11 K .4-if 'zzz . ,, -L Jsllluig' '34 1 I vU ' -it 4 'N' A M , Q M L -J N , AJ. ' 5 it -1, -. .3 ,, My 4 W-.. ,Y ...A 4-. Q' , -WM , .M . M ai ., ', Q. it in QZNQQ 'E I- Q' . ii A ff -a, - 'H 9' 'z-'TSQQ' ' .izr , 4 -ff L+, '?f,,.,,,Nr Yi , 4 x. , , - , 7'4v-iff h 1'-V' Z, ' arf 5' ,NW . 3 '35 A ' all ? V' . Mx, r if ,., . www ' 7, 5 , , ,ff , L. M 5 .I W s - 5 1115s. ,M , A ' I -, 2- , 1 , . f 75 V 'lg I 'fy . ., . .- ,. , X Az If .. arf-f wa - ,gy 1 n I 1' fa5'v..2'U0 X lf. ' TWO RUNS pour across for McKinley against Iolani as Herman Iha crosses the plate fol- lowed by Raymond Kane shiro, 'Ieammate Hal Okimotc watches with approval, 2142! fa 1214142 152171 15521 TOO LATE is the relay to Catcher Hal Watanabe as MOKULANI YOUNG, prorr ising sophomore in- another run scores in Kaimuki's upset victory. fielder, steams across the plate against Iolani. 1' ' 4 5 A ri , wif, mf W. 1 a V .,,r,4wf1f,,EL'Zi'?' -,A mf 212. 58 fu- If .7,. --A P 27, k 'Ji if O' ' ,qv--'- '41 M.-r L , ' 4964 f K fl'-,,'Q K. id :fs-Q Q-,.r.f'p ' , , , ,, .Mbit -10 A 'H .i. 5 'V V ' e J Nlf, Llc I 4 oesEa ...IR- in I-all N-I QW? FIRST ROW: PaulMurakami, Walter Matsuki, Thurston Morita, Roy Inoue, Floyd Takushi, Ronald Ota, Dennis Yama saki, BACK ROW: James I-Iiga, David Tamashiro, Harvey Urikawa, Robert McGraw, Francis Makiya Kenneth Igawa, Jack Kelly, Philip Mau, lmaikalani Young, gd Jes 511 ki McKin1ey's Junior V a r sit y baseball team under Coach Jerome Mack started with an all-sophomore team plus two juniors. In the season's opener, the inexperi- enced Mick Cubs outhit the Kaimuki Pups but were outscored, 24-20, despite a 10- run rally in the ninth. In the second game, the Micks were shut-out by a strong St. Louis nine, 8-O. The team continued to face a luckless season at press time by losing two more games, one to Maryknoll, 6-1, and the other to Kamehameha, 10-3. Lastyear the Tiger Cubs tied for fourth place with Mid-Pacific with a 5-4 record, behind University, Punahou, and Iolani. e esxfkzy 12 ses V,-sv ,Wg F RANC IS MAKIYA, first baseman. muffs the throw giving the St. L ouis batter life. if Fuflff puny HRA uv af 1 .. ...au ft xii-mf ,f -. j 133' ' ' ,wfgokf , 4 , -I EDWARD KO1 OINIORI quickl. rclwads nil. rifln for F111 0 L 14 0 r round Of firing froni Lhv prunc' p zw 5 lu n O O This rifle award should be positiom-ri imzp ' vxphir.-, Captain Unkm U4-h1n',a,P 'x sp-P N' fee,- 4 1 -s Q 4 60 if Ck 6771571 X NIS If to the rifle tczxrr, NX ..u' Q.,- 1 C 'UT Waf- FRONT ROW: Paul lwai, Roy Nakai,'Frank1in Chee, Robert Mito, Melvin Chang, Roy Maruoka, James Nogawa, Arthur Niimi, SECOND ROW: Ronald Yamamoto, Melvyn Murakami. William Lee, Thurston Morita, Spencer Chang, Calvin Hee, Edward Kotomori. Harold Oba, Satoru ldemoto. THIRD ROW: Ernest Lum, Roy Tanabe FOURTH ROW: Sgt. Veal. Gary Kadooka, Richardlinama. Sanford Watanabe, Allan Chun, Jack Ke1ly,wi1f1-ed Tanijo, Francis Makiya. Xffidd? fl ww Sixteen boys under the tutelage of Sgt. James Veal opened their 1958 Interscho- lastic season against Punahou and were defeated, 1770-1756. They went down to their second defeat to Roosevelt, 1809-1721. In a three-way match with Farrington and Kamehameha, the Tigers finished in a tie with the Governors with 1773, with Kam winning by a score of 1816. The Tigers ended the season in seventh place after losing their final two matches to St. Louis, 1795-1750, and Maryknoll, 1792-1789. The rifle team also participated in the Sixth Army Interscholastic Matches in- volving 67 We ste rn schools and placed 36th. In the annual nation-wide Randolph Hearst Match, Mc Kinl ey entered three teams and finished 54th, 88th, and 99th out of 134 teams participating. In the NRA Off-Hand Competition, out of 16 teams competing, the Tigers placed 12th, 13th, and 14th. ,,-1- ': AIMING CAREFULLV and showing fine form is Arthur Niimi, who has mastered the difficult off-hand position 97 45' fhq an ., , 1 M- ' -29444 , . , fr ' I 41,41 ln. I MQ' fi? 511174 'f I 511.22 I rfz' 161 1138. A 5 I ,iff l I , g 4 7. 5 ' -S ' 5 ,WW A- . ,M an -, K ix 3 s 4 l , 2 fx . f A gy with? ' 'S Q - , 2 I Zig- g ' :e 4 V' 'V .A Y J I M Wu 55.1 I t. , , 0 , 2 4 'Ya .wer 0, . N 'I' .. ' ,.3,.'e, . 'KN' WITH THEIR EYES CLOSED Qleitj, Lynn Jordan and Colleen Hanai try to outjump each other, Grace Kuona acts as referee. Theodore Masu Qrightj swings, while Warren Kurata waits for the catch. OFF TO A FLYING START are Stanley Kawamura. Wayne Yamauchi. Wilfred Pang, and Charles M l 'iiani 'Z One of the important features of the boys' and girls' physical education program was the intramural sports program carried out during each period throughout the school year. TaiHi Lim and Louis Santos super- vised the boys and Mrs. Florence Young and Miss Mary DeMel1o directed the girls. The intramural sports played by the boys were football, basketball, swimming, and softball. Intramural sports played by the girls were volleyball, basketball, swim- ming, softball, and tennis. These sports in general, were played to give each stu- dent a well -rounded knowledge of athletics , includingthe rules of each sport, with the emphasis being placed on teamwork and good sportsmanship. The boys and girls in each P. E. period were divided into separate teams to com- pete against one another. They also se- lected a captain for each team and chose a team name. Special recognition was given to out- standing boy players of each period who were named to all-star teams and publi- cized in the school paper. CHEERP U1 SONG1 EPDERS are kxrcn Nlku Nlnwanne Nhguel Ivxalam Ho and HBIT19t E1115 ONE OI' II-'E REV ICS xn the hxlf tm e Jalop parddg durmg the Farrmgton Homecon mg gan Q passes ln rexmexx A A' Sq! e4w1-f-1... ENERGEIIC CHELRLLADERS d Robe t K 1 k 7i7dlfIQlfIX swim mam e Led by the encouragmg efforts of 1nsp1r lng song and cheer leaders, McK1n1ey s student body co operatedwell to provlde a cheermg sect1on that proved to be both con v1nc1ng and versat1le The Splrltand Rally Commlttee, headed by Ceceha Hoskms and adv1sed by Mlss Mary DeMello, promoted pep rallles be fore and moral support at football games It also arranged for exchange rallles with song and cheer leaders from other schools CECELIA HOSKINS 1 t INCK 0 g .Q iQ W! F, 3'TRUMPE'liER'S PRAYER playedby Warren Masui and Ronald Miyashiro Qin the backgroundj and James Tanaka, Elmer Kudo, Harry Kubota, and George Okutani, DOING HIS BIT of rock and roll is Robyn Luke at the Punahou exchange assembly. 66 I STAND FOR HONESTYQ' pledge David Aka- hane, Ronald Tomi. and Patrick Takahashi at the installation assembly. zzzffhmzffz 512 W Assemblies, an essential part of school life, helped students to learn more about the many facets of life, .ind about local as well as world affairs. This year's theme-- Let's Try for the Thre e R's--Be Responsive, Be Respect- ful,a1xd Be Re sp o n s ibl e --was chosen especially to help students prepare them- selves for a better life--e m o tio n all y, socially, and physically. Through weekly assemblies the theme was c ar ried out with the appearance of guest speakers, through the showing of the famed Kiwanis travel films, and through exchange programs with Punahou, Lei- lehua, and Mid-Pacific. Mrs. Janet Landgraf served as .idviser of the Assembly Board Committee which consisted of Ralph Osora, chairmang Gloria Dela Cruz, vice-chairmangand Kent Hirata and Edwin Ara.ki,technici.ms. Manuel Jesus .issisted with the props. .-4 . T B . lu vi ' u - THE THREE R'S. Be Re sponsible, Be Res- pectfu1,and Be Responsivsrf are stressed by Principal W111iaxr.J. Geiger. 'PARTINO IS SUCH SW EET SORRO W says Gertrude Kihaxa to Law renee Ok3TUL1Y3ln one Scene Of th? 50Ph'71 DOTC' Class play. 5 I 68 RAYMOND ISAWA 1958 T H C1v1l Air Patrol Delegate to Washington D C if 1 GEORGE NAKANO Outstanding Photography in SCOOP Contest 1958 Winner Seventh Place Design Magi-1zme's Cover Contest 1058 ROBERT MASUDA Boy Governor of Hi-Y Model Legislature 1958 ga efzzfghf GAIL MURANAKA Second Place Territorial Finals of Voice of Democracy Contest DIANE YAMAGATA ROBERT MASUDA Won C S P A Medalist Award for the l957 Daily Pinion PATRICK TAKAHASHI Outstanding Science Student Bausch and Lomb Award 1958 Candidate for Elks Scholarship 1958 ff f gem THEODORA CHANG 1st Place Oahu J C C Oratorxcal Contest 1958 SAMUEL KAAI One of Two 1958 T H Wlnners of Academy of Arts bcholarshxp RAYMOND MURAOKA GEORGE KANESHIRO RONNIE MIYASHIRO P won C S A Medalist Award Oahu Youth Councxl's Outstandmg for the 1957 'Black and Gold Juvemle Cxtxzen for March 1958 FRANCIS O BRIEN Outstanding High School Hng:1t::iTeHhZEg?c:lT:l Long Distance Runner 1957-'8 Teen Magazine s All-R est Football Team 1957-58 J I--- 'T . SOPHOMORES STRUGGLE gn the first day of school trying to see what rooms they belong to. W W 4 DANCING to the relaxing music at the Regimental Ball is Cadet Adjutant Allen Liles and his date, Mary Ann Camarav C2644 1' fem -egmx af 'UIQ ,,,cf 4' Q' l. -' INTERRUPTED during his lunch hour is Ernest Ha- yase, who is astonished to see a cameraman. NEWSPAPER DRVVE. Helping to bundle old A wide field of interest is expressed in the life of a student, varying from the everyday conditioned habits to the once ir. a year activities. An active high school student's life con- sists of daily habits such as eating in the school cafeteria, attending classes and ex- changing ideas and op i nio n s on matters open for discussion, working on assign- ments during study p e riods, and parti- cipating in the many school projects and activities that are constantly going on. The students of 1VbKinley experience this form oflife with teachers and schoolmates from the very first day of entrance to the final day of departure, thus fulfilling a year of educational and social growth. newspapers c olle c ted by students are Marjorie BOPPING rhYthmiC-311V at 3 Canteen are Jerri' Okada, Lawrence Lau, and Gail Muranaka. Batausa and Geraldine Lopes, two rock and roll fans, 6 4 I 1 r .X , K NK: f . ,-r ' i TEACHERS, During the rainy season, the ROTC basement had to be bailed out I A SCHOOL DA ends each day with the flag ce-rrnony. B no 4- ' ' 4JL.If.,' 'f 79 .,,9-Quant'-'W , ,- -41 41... 4 rl, too, share in the s I aide- n Us life. LUNCH RECESS is .1 time for prettying up and catch- ing up onthe latestgossip for these girls. by the ROTC instructors, M Xfdlf 19726 aL. T4 fhq.gfa.. ' ,, A 5. il 7,x' li A -,Mn - ! MIGHIY SENIORS return after a long bus ride and a fun-filled day at Haleiwa onthe other side nl' the islandi THE ANNUALS having arrived. Marjorie Okata, Carol Yee, Doris Matsushige, and Kiyonri Higa start signing. IM... .-..,Q4.- Z V ,Magi K W L y. r' h ,,.4--'A' 1 . YJ' Qwuaff' CAUCANAN Ror'11e Rob1e1gh Massey Wood ard HAWAHAN .Tohn Leona Kealoha Ka1e1ma ahu 175 inf' :Y pd' y , . I? wl' sd Q COSMOPOLITAN Ltt Mles 14676 6672! Z5 fs 'Q- Jun vial FILIUINO Do to PORTUGUESE Kmko R Me do a M ,wx Ks 5' of L fd 1' nf I f f N-D' , .5 f f I L eiia Bertram I 1 Peaden Miriam Macario Tl T1 Pataray 9 KOREAN sybu Peruvia - aymond n z edeiros Kim Kang -J' , ,A 5 . ew fm 614675 ddjfllfll A2 fi sfffaaf Mrs Mee Quax Loo Semor Enghsh Sor'1alStud1cs Mrs Jane Feusse Famxl, Llvmg 1711! Stanley Mukdl lvlathenmatxcs Esmond Chun N ocatlonal Counbelmg WITT3 MRS r ERN Mn.,.2UESTEN shares her adventures ln Strat ford on Avon wlth fellow faculty mernbers at a teachers meetlng -.13 Q -2- -..- I I .4 19' x ' 32 Wg V , I lf! f a in ' a 4' . 4 x . X 2 . I ff f ' 1 I h K lf Y K f nl , n.,,W,W M A 1 N, 56634 amz! g kr' fin! Edltor In Chlef Productlon Manager George Kanesh1ro Carol Yee Faculty Curriculum Business Manager K1yono Hlga Thelma Sueda Classes MarJor1e Ckata Patr1c1a Len Dor1s Matsush1ge Amy Kano My rna Okamura Organizations Lea Okumura Leatrl ce Ino uye Athletics Ronald Tokuda Student Life Helene Arakawa Lorna Goo Literary Editor Charlotte umoza Rowena Wong Typlsts Susan Kawazoe Jean Uyetake Thelma Hatton Office Managers Helen Teramae Frances 01 Photographers Allan Brady Davld Matsumoto Exchange Jo Ann Fukuhara Retouchers Myrtle Hata Ellen Yonemoto Clrculatlo n Lawrence H1ga Stanley Kozuki Ernest Natsuyama Myrna Lee Dispatcher Lolxta Salangsang Minawkl ffzefzfs Charles Sakamakl, Advmser Damel S1son and h1s Prmtshop Boys Kenneth K1nosh1ta of Kenneth s Studlo The Hawa11 Tlmes The S K. Smlth Company Da1ly P1n1on Staff Members The Faculty and Student Body Olr thanks to Raymond E Lanterman art1st, and Kay K Tagawa of Kodak Ha wau, Ltd for Judgmg th1s year's rac1a1 kmgs and queens. Artists rv. ' . ' ' H ' 9 6 Acknowledgments 1 5 Admmlst at1on 6 9 Agrlculture Dept 28 Asserr Jl1es 1 o 16 Athletlcs 13 o .Audlo usual 11 Band 130 131 Baseball 156 159 Basketball 144 141 Black and Gold 114 115 Cafeterla Staff 9 Candid shots 170 171 Cheerleaders 163 Chorus 128 129 Conf-merc1a11tes 112 Commlttee chan-men 110 111 Custodlan ci Dally P1n1on 116 117 Dramatlcs 125 Fngllsh Soc1a1Stud1es De t 10 15 Faculty 10 33 Football 138 143 Foreword 2 F A 24 H A ,A 2 AA Hall of Fame 168 169 I-'ealth Center 126 Home Economlcs Dept ZZ Z3 Industrlal Arts Dept 24 Z5 Intramural Sports 162 163 Jun1orAch1evement 127 Junlor Class 4 59 Junlor Class offlcers 48 Junlor flep Assembly 48 Ka Hana Kaulana 118 Key Club 120 Llbrary 112 Mathematlcs Deot 16 17 McK1n1e,f Clt1Z9DSh1p Club 121 Nlclflnley Crofernncent Reoresentatlve Assembly 10 9 Mlscellaneoxs Courses 32 Phys1calEducat1on Dept 26 27 Prlntshop 119 PI S AA 113 Qulll and Scroll 113 Rac1alK1ngs and Queens 172 173 R1 le 130 ltl ROTC 132 133 Rowmg 154 155 Sclence Dept 18 19 Sen1or Class 60 105 Senlor Class off1cers eo Sen1or Rep As errbly Songleaders 164 Sopl'-orr ore Class 36 4 Sophomore Cla s offu: r Soplomore Rep Assevxbly 36 Student Body offlcers 108 Swlmmlng 148 149 Table of Contents 3 Tennms 150 151 Track 152 153 H I ' 7 . . 1 R ' , - 7 ' . , , -49 . tr-143 I ' Q ,L ' ' , 3-10 Commercial Dept.. 20-21 Pre-Nursing, 129 . - 2 A P H - .f , , - ,p Fe o n 1 ' , -- ' Fu ' H l S A ,, ' F.T ., 12 L- G. . .. 127 - 1 5 4 5. 36 L a , I '37 1 ' ' ' . 'J