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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

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I ,FI L , .. 1, I. rl I I I-,I I J II-EI If yf I'U If I I! 5 -- 1. ,I efafameam Presented by The Yearbook Staff of MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL Honolulu, Hawaii LATEST ADDITION to MrKiul4-y's building prograrn to accolnmodatv the ever-increasing nurnber of young in and women pursuing a I I school --duration is this brand new sophomore English-social studios building, 1521 Zffkzg Qwmawaw Z' C2661 zz! Mt KINLEY STATUE Fulfilling a pressing need for more adequate facilities, the erec- tion of the permanent sophomore core building was finally initiated during the summer ofl958, and its completion the following spring was for all a satisfactory termination ofthe years spent managing with makeshift bungalows which had been in use since the 1920's. In its planning and construction there arose mainfold perplexities to be unraveled jointly by school department officials, the architect, and the contractor, and as each problem reached a solution, the ultimate goal became a reality. Just as precise planning was essential in a structure such as this, so was much foresight, perseverance, and plain hard work fused into an operative program for our student body of twenty- five hundred. lust as constant surveillance of a master builder contributes to a functional yet artistic d e sign, so does the overseeing by our faculty expedite the shouldering of our responsibility in BUILDING TOMORROW'S WORLD by molding each students personality and developing his many talents so each one is prepared to make his contribution to the world after his education has been fashioned and consummated at McKinley High School. CWM cf flzfzfefzfs' FACULTY-CURRICULUM 4 CLASSES Sophomores 34 Juniors 46 Seniors 56 ORGANIZATIONS IO2 ATHLETICS I32 STUDENT LIFE l62 1ey's shop building is comprised of classrooms for mechanical and and auto mechanics, as well as a 'ham' radio station and an auto re wf13,fCmJLM Today no major building can be built by any con- tractor who first has not received from the archi- tect complete and detailedplans for the erection of the structure. 0.1r teachers, knowing that life is far more intricate than the construction of the finest building, help us to complete our individual blue- prints for life after high school. ADMINISTRATION am MW Kms cw We Students sometimes feel that they're the only ones who have to meet deadlines and followa hectic schedule day after day. Following schedules and meeting dead- lines were not the woes of students alone, for the members of the administrative staff were kept extremely busy in the adminis- tration and organization of the curriculum and activities of our school, striving to improve student-teacher relationships. The responsibility of supervising the management of the school and dealing with problems revolving around the curriculum was vested inPrincipal William J. Geiger. Working hand in hand with Mr. Geiger in administrative a f f a i r s and numerous school committees was Mrs. Janet Land- graf, vice-principal. She handled the financial aspect of the school as head of the Finance Committee. Since 1943 she has been promoting weekly educational assembly programs. This year she used a theme of enlightenment for the benefit of the students. It was Respond to the Call for More Interest, Initiative, ln- dustry, and Integrity. The intimate problems of the students were handled by the counselors, Mrs. Doris Keppeler and William Wise. De- voting much attention to the individual needs of students, their intention was to assist. The counselors checked on absent students and those seeking readmittance. Mrs. Genevieve Yates, school regis- trar, enrolled students, made program changes, and issued releases. The maln- tenance of a file of p ermanent record cards and the administering of the testing pro- gram were also under her supervision. Educational -vocational g u i d a n c e was provided by Esmond Chun thro ugh per- sonal interviews with juniors and others requesting assistance. He met with in- terested groups, informing s tu d e nts on career opportunities, institutions of high- er education, and financial help available. As adviser of all McKinley Government activities, Mrs. Mary Sutherland directed the school's participation in community projects as well as the fun part of school life. Student government elections were also under her surveillance. MRS. JANET LANDGRAF, VICE-PRINCIPAL, refers to her master calendar of events for the year. On it, she lists the reservations for all school-wide assembly programs and other school events. -.Qu mm 'Q , ' 1 fm '44 A 'ka N' .. My x 1 I Y SERVICE STAFFS gwblgfl hz sm me am' During the past year, little attention was drawn to the service staff. Except for a handful who were exposed to the staff, the majority of the student body took their role for granted. It is true that they were sala- ried workers who are hired to work, but they are also an lntegralpart of our school government. Wi th o u t them our school would not be as well -organized and as smoothly functional. In order to operate a school government in true business-like manner, r e c o r d s must be kept for ready and future refer- ence. Efficiently doing this job throughout the year were members of the office staff, Mrs. Gladys Matoi, treasurerg Miss Annie Akamu, secretaryg Mrs. Ellen Chang, attendance clerkg and Miss Amy Gcumoto office clerk, and student helpers. MRS, GLADYS MATOI TR EASUR ER MRS. MARGARET WONG SCHOOL NURSE Health and S I ty Comm. McKinley C t' sh'p Cl b Ad Nurs g Cl b Ad 'S MISS ANNIE AKAMU SECR ETARY Everyday, students and teachers need energy to study and concentrate. Under the supervision of Mrs. Frances Sasaki, the cafeteria staff provided this energy by preparing hot, nutritious lunches al- though the facilities were limited to old appliances and obsolete equipment. Today, our campus is neat and P1e8SaI1t- Much of the credit is due to the custodial staff headed by Manuel Jesus, who worked hard throughout the year. The custodians also helped decorate the stage and worked on the scenery for our many assemblies. The library was a reference, reading, and study center for industrious students. Through the able assistance of Mrs. Gladys Falukner and Mrs. Ruth Craig, li- brarians, students were al m o s t always able to obtain the information they sought. CAFETERIA WORKERS -- FRONT ROW: Mrs. RachelKuwata, Mrs. Harriet Okihiro, Mrs. Mitsue Amano. BACK ROW: Mrs. Gabriella Felix, Stanley Kumakura, Mrs. Gladys A r a ma k i, Mrs, Dorothy Matsunaga. 52172150 201271 dllfddf I MRS. ELLEN CHANG CLERK MISS AMY OKUMOTO CLERK MRS. JANE YOSHIKADO CLERK CUSTODIANS--John Rivera, Alexander Kamahele, Harold Alfred Gouveia, Ontario Pilares, Ernest Victorino. In panel: Mrs. Daisy Kiyabu. Mara, Thoma s Camara, Mrs. Rose Matias and MRS. GLADYS FAULKNER DEPT. CHAIRMAN LIBRARIAN Hon. Second. Sch. Librarian Comm. Professional Improv. Comm. MRS. RUTH CRAIG ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Gifted Student Comm. O. E.A. Rep. MANU EL JESUS CUSTODIAL SUPER VISOR MRS. FRANCES SASAKI CAI-'ET ERIA MANAGER ADAPTING HIMSELF to life without sight through knowledge of Braille typing is Ronald 'Miyashiro. Guidance is given him by Mrs. Loo. MISS WIKANDER, was that the right French pronunciation? questions Anne Richards. SIGHT SAVINGS, PUBLICATIONS, FOREIGN LANGUAGES Lgflldwff emfbvf Xie!!! zizfmexfx People are different. They may be sim- ilar in action or appearance but never ex- actly alike in thinking. Hence, students are interested in different courses and sub- jects. To accommodate the various inter- ests of different students, many miscella- neous courses were offered. In the field of language were offer ed, courses such as foreign language, drama- tics, literature, psychology, special Eng- lish, developmental reading, creative writing, and speech improvement. MRS. NGAN SUM L00 Hr' lth Council CHARLES SAKAMAKI DEPT. CHAIRMAN L L A Rs-p. Publications Adviser G dance Comm Other courses offered were citizenship laboratory, Hawaiian instruments, Hawai- iana, driver education, dispensary ser- vice, office training, and library training. These subjects were taken for schoolser- vice or to satisfy personal interests. Miscellaneous courses gave students an opportunity to fulfill their school service requirements and to develop special skills and abilities. They also gave training for professional careers s u ch as medicine, nursing, law, and the sciences. MISS SIGNA WIKANDER DEPT. CHAIRMAN Guidance Comm. rif t f s is MUSIC MZ' 13 fkzxiwkzg al may Music, the international language, has e nab 1 e d students to find pleasure in the cultural and aesthetic avenues of educa- tion. This was provided through the band, chorus, m usic appreciation, and music theory classes. N e ar l y an indispensable p a rt of the school, the band, dressed in their new unl- form s, performed at various assemblies and concerts and provided spirited music at pep rallies and football games. In choir classes emphasis was placed on the study of good choral literature and folk- lore, voice production, and the development of proper diction and posture. Expert b asic training was offered all band and chorus members, many of whom found they possessed talent and seriously considered careers in m us ic. All were exposed to the finer points of music in both classical and contemporary musical ar- rangements. 'Ifhosewhowere musically inclined found in their music cl as s e s opportunities to exploit their talents toward a richer and more enjoyable personal life. RICHARD LUM DEPT. CHAIRMAN C m. Rel. Comm. P p Rallies MRS. ALVINA KAULILI Professional Improv. Comm. SEE THAT NOTE? Mr. Lum asks Aileen Azuma. S1ur it a little more next time he says A leen s musical companions, Lloyd Nakahara and Diana Ogusuku, serenely play on, unmindful of the nte ruption f I A - I JOSEPH TOM Athl ti Board H lth C cil IT'S 'FREE SWIM' for Albe rt Lindsey, Russell MRS. FLORENCE YOUNG Lelong, and Earl lienaroza, who are among those re- f- A A Advju, quired to participate in Mr. Lim's swimming class. d Athl txc Boar Guidance Comm. O.C.'l'.A. Rep. PHYSICAL EDUCATION N I Nm flcfmafex leaf!! fzwizy MISS MARY DE MELLO DEPT, CHAIRMAN Spirit and Rally Comm. Adviser F nance Comm. H lth Coun il TAI HI LIM DEPT. CHAIRMAN Athletic Board C m. Rel. Comm. O.C,T.A. Rep. Keen competition and good, clean fun were the chief reasons why physical edu- cation was one of the most popular sub- jects in school. In physical education, students enjoyed much freedom, more than in most other classes. Students refereed and s c o r ed their games, played popular sports, and chose their own teams. Self-direction was encouraged to de- velop initiative. Understanding and help- ful supervision was provided by the P. E . teachers who were always nearby. Rules and techniques of all gamesplayed during the year were emphasized, giving students an opportunity to understand and enjoy the games more thoroughly, Although the popularity of physical edu- cation tended to apply mostly to the boys who played football, baseball, volleyball, tennis, swimming, and basketball, girls discovered many of the same sports to be interesting and exciting. Basically sim il ar in objectives, the boys' and girls' classes stressed the im- portance of co-operation, good sp o rts - manship, and team play. AGRICULTURE 2 be iz fy fzhfizg Why do students take agriculture? ls it because they think it's easy a.nd don't have to study? Students this year were surprised to find that it involves much more than that. In agriculture, students were taught fundamentals in irrigation, fertilization, Spraying, harvesting, and marketing. Horticulture, simple plumbing, and poul- try farming were also taught by Thomas Feiteira and Douglas Sakamoto as part of this seemingly easy course. Following their slogan, 'We learn by doing, the classes were taught largely through experience and personal observa- tions. They also learned through demon- strations, field trips, lectures, and ex- periments. The agriculture classes served many purposes. Primarily, they provided op- portunities for qualified students who planned to continue their formal educa- tion and enabled all students to obtain a sound background in agriculture. In ad- dition, the agriculture classes served the school by helping to maintain the beauti- fication of the campus. THOMAS FEITEIRA DEPT, CHAIRMAN Pl nt Development Comm. Guidance Comm. DOUGLAS SAKAMOTO F.F.A. Adviser Y g F mers' Advis TERRIFIED TOM TURKEY gobbles with fear, while ag boys William Ching, Stanley Higashi, and Alvin Nakamoto think of the sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner that a customer will have. lT'S A LONG ROW TO HOE for Charles Pia Larry Uwaine, and I arry Fabella as they re- rnove the weeds from the flourishing bean crop fW!'3f.' SELF -DISCIPLINE and the ability to respond irnme adets. The three boys doing push-ups portray what c RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 13012 me Jil Alle dill! Jewkws' 'Comp any! Forward marcl1l was a f a mil i a r expression heard around the basement and on the drill field. To most boys lt meant dressy parades or reviews . To the Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps, it was symbolic of the precision with which it was trained. The objectives of the R. 0. T. C. depart- ment a.re designed to help both our country and our students now and in the future . Under the command of Captain Unkei Uchi- ma, PMSQT, it furnisheda basic founda- tion for intelligent citiz enship, personal cleanliness and appearance, leadership , and a wholesome, respectful attitude to- wards authority. diatelyto command are two virtues inculcated into R.O.T.C. an happen to some who fail to respond quickly and correctly, Since most boys have to fill a military obligation, the R. 0. T. C. prepared them for this duty. Training included funda- mentals in weapons, military customs, small unit tactics, marksmanship, and drill. Others were advanced courses in military teaching methods, map reading, newmilltary develcpments, nuclear war- fare, and military service. Providing the supervision required for operating the regiment were Sgt. Jerome Mack, chief of section, headquartersg Sgt. Almon Ah Cook, administration, drill teamg Sgt. Donald Powers, training, Sgt. James Veal, ordnance, rifle teamg and Sgt. Raymond Kltsu, supply. symlabbex he img SGT- A1-MON AH COOK SGT, RAYMOND KITSU SGT JEROME MACK SGT DONALD POWERS Drill Team Adviser Instructor Instructor Instructor , 4... nm N an .5 NN. 9 , ,, Y s Instructor MARKING THE END of the first formal R.O.T.C, review honoring the school principal, William J. Geiger, the color guards and color bearers pass the cadet corps. CAPT. UNKEI UCHIMA DEPT. CHAIRMAN Instructor p ,.., if E Q . p h 1 ,f f .,... I ,R , ' N H1 K Q, Ska ai Ii 2 I, 5 ,rv H A ONE MORE HEAPING TABLESPOONFUL of THE CONSISTENCY is just right. beams Miss sugar goes into the lemon m eringue pie filling Eiffert. and the boys wait hopefully to lick the being prepared by boys in the cooking class, spoon while the luscious mixture cools. HOMEMAKING dfldfiilf zz iazfxelelzf a science MRS. CLEO BUTLER Health C nril Chrm. gg. H lthC ordinator X . x 1... ll , l Miss ss'r1-mn EIFFERT F.H.A. Adviser ' Q f Renrdea senden: comm. America's most significant institution, the happy home, does not develop haphaz- ardly, students enrolled in home econom - ics courses learned. It is the result of personal maturity a m o n g family mem- bers, when each has learned se1f-under- standing and has also learned to appreciate the virtues of others. Being di etl c i a n, chef, seamstress, janitress, consumer specialist, nurse, and mother at the same time is exactingg but the lifework of future homemakers is all that--and more. The home economics curriculum serves to prepare girls for their multilateral vocation while helping all students to get the most out of life. MRS, BERNICE HO MISS RUTH KUEFFER T hers' E tl C il Jr Red Cross Adviser l C R C He lthC om. el. omm. as-6 Wines CREAM OF TARTAR and sugar are whipped with egg white for the meringue, as the boys on the right prepare to clean up when the cooks are done. 7 . '71 -MRS. LILLIAN MILLINGTON DEPT. CHAIRMAN Gifted Student Comm. ff am zz Z JEQHJZEX get-wi zkefizfkzy Delectable aromas w a f tin g from the homemaking building temp ted passers -by as glrls andboys in cooking classes dem - onstr ated the culinary art. The whirr of sewing m a c hi n e s reminded us that dressmakers were b u s ily basting a n d stitching, anticipating the completion of another dress. Nutrition and clothing, together with child care, p e r s o n al ity development, f a m ily living, and home m anagem ent, were carefully studied by many students with foresight enough to realize that prep - aration now wo uld contribute to a more stable and satisfying personal, f a m il y , and community life in the future. APRONS of unbleached muslin are being made by clothing classes for the cafeteria workers. f'f'gg- K QB .. -0-'nj - JUST BEL OW THE KNEE, as decreed by Paris coutur ier s, is exactly where the hem of Joyce Cooke's Chemise is being marked by Jane Kujiuji. 1' INDUSTRIAL AND APPLIED ARTS mlm M' 5,4114 4 e acqzzfizezf GEORGE ARAKAKI Com. Rel. Comm. MISS MINNIE FUIITA Guidance Comm. KENNETH PRINCE Gifted Student Comm. WORKING INDUSTRIOUSLY on a gun cabinet are these two woodshop students. f -'is IQ v After staining and varnishing it, they willpay for the cabinet and then take it home. I A i 18 '- I 0 On JUN LUM YOUNG DEPT, CHAIRMAN Hwalth Council al use lil evmyday Ak In our highly specialized and competi- tive world today, there are increased de- mands for skilled mechanics, architects, electricians, and other tradesmen. Besides supplying industry with skilled workers, the courses help many to gain experience which serves as the basis for ahobby or pastime. Typical examples are the ham radio operators who earn their novice 1 1 c e ns e s while enrolled 1 n elec- tricity or radio courses. Others benefit by assimilating technical knowledge useful in do -it-yourself projects. The industrial arts department, headed by Jun Lum Young, offered eleven different subjects this year. Courses in architec- tural drawing, drawing andpalnting, com- mercial art, ceramics, printing, wood- work, metal shqa, electricity, radio, and auto mechanics were popular among stu- dents. These courses served as spring- boards to careers and provided credits acceptable toward university entrance. Mr. Young foresees additional classes in the future to give advanced students a chance to further their interests. DANIEL SISON E g. C mm. ADVANCED ELECTRICITY STUDENTS, Roy Takaoka, Edwin Higa, and Wayne Miyamoto, are seeking to locate the trouble in the receiver. LAWRENCE ZANE Radio Club Adviser Professional Improv. Comm. ii fl If .Lx ACCURACY IS AN IMPORTANT PART of the training that Irene I Ogoso, Carolyn Park, Ronald Vallesteros, and Ann Tokumaru , 5 I are u n d ergoing in Mrs. Crawford's machine calculation class. MRS. ELIZABETH WAYNE DEPT, CHAIRMAN Health Council BUSINESS EDUCATION 1555121555 55! 55 5955 610155525 1945 PRACTICING FOR ACCURACY, Michael Howe, Thella Winchester, Carey House, and Lambert Lau take ad- vanlagg of the typing course offered by the business education department to improve their speed and fingering. 'O 1, me . --- . r I it ' -V L W . we . ,,.f 1 WM, fe: , 5 ' , . - i 'W,MJ '? . gk eg , , . . ., .e . fff'Q,'fSi.,.'- f, . ,, aff rr , . '- w ,I , ,Y gf w ,r.-- J w . . - ii isw. 'f ' Q' F 'W QZN ' xi .' . ' 0 '- .' 'L 'A . J Q, 42' :fi 4 U 5' I 5 M t gf' ' '- .1 - - 'mgvrlffiw-2g 1 ,, K, 1 ' u' . f -g ' fx. fiifrrrzffmflsgg' ,W .- , H.. i Q 1 if fa- ' ' ' .' V flsfrfv-'wf'.x.!w v ' N1 lx 2: 5-V ' lf MRS. MILDRED MISS ALICE FUKUNAGA MISS MARGUERITE MRS. LILY ING MRS. FLORENCE CRAWFORD Com. Rel. Comm. HASKINS Guida Comm. WICKLAND Eng. Comm. D.E.C.A. Adviser R tarded Student C mm. gemx a aw Uillflhy If Zidlliffly To orient students to the basic skills in business and to gui ci e advanced students toward their future vocations are two of the principal goals of the business educa- tion department. Saeed and a c c u r a cy keynote this dual purpose. Courses in business arithmetic, busi- ness English, typing, bookkeeping, short- hand, office procedure, machine calcula- tion, and retailing were offered this year to help students reach their objectives. Because of the increased interest in the commercial field, enrollment in this de- partment at McKinley has grown markedly in recent years. Students realized the need for learning business skills. In preparing themselves for their future careers, the students received practical training in budgeting, typing, household bookkeeping, and tax filing, besides gain- ing an understanding of business and its as- sociated fields and familiarizing th e m- selves with common businessprocedures. In their first year, students not only learned fundamentals, but they also re- ceived an opportunity to decide for them- selves whether or not they really wanted to enter the business field. To be eligi- ble for advanced classes in bookkeeping, shorthand, and general clerical work, stu- dents were urged to plan their high school programs in their sophomore year. IT'S AS EASY AS ABC, Hilda Higashi and Arlene Lopez mimeograph machine, one of many skills learned in Mrs.Crawford'sproject typing class for advanced students. seem to indicate, as they demonstrate the use of the :mil , .. S W rf' 4 . 22 X vt The erroneous belief among some stu- dents ts that math courses are strictly for those with extraordinary intellectual abilities. This belief may be responsible for some students avoiding math courses after they have met the minimum math re- quirements, but f o rtunately this is not usually the case. Adapting mathematics courses to suit the local and individual needs of our stu- dents, math teachers aspire' to spur an appreciation of the presence of quantita- tive problems in daily life. MATHEMATICS The McKinley math department offers s t u d e n ts numerous college preparatory andpractical arithmetic courses designed to help the advanced as well as the average student. To ingress logical thinking in solving problems and in analyzing situa- tions, courses from remedial arithmetic to college algebra are offered. The new college algebra course demon- strates the McKinley math department's awareness ofthe necessity to keep up with the intense demands of the highly techno- logical age in which we live. 0412619525 zz e Jeanie! fnfwzzyl TROUBLE WITH THE SQUARES? First year algebra students, Kay Arakaki and Diane Visser are attempting to solve the diffe rence between two squares Mr Maeshiro conducts the practice sessio Mus. mama 1,cxmN-SM1 IH D1-:1 r. CHAIRMAN KONG FAT CHUN KERMIT JACKSON MISS THERESA LUM MELVIN MAESHIRO Professional Improv. Guidance Comm. Guidance Comm. Professional Improv. Comm. Comm. agfbvzf fifizbkzg ram! zzfzzwxzk MISS ELLA OHTA ' Teachers' Executive Council Pres. Retarded Student Comm. Health Council o.c.'r.A. Rep. SABURO SANTOKI Com. Rel. Comm. I RENT Z THOMAS Eng. Comm. .J T' f lf' Y f 1 Y 5 X 3 1 Q ELMER BRUNK DEPT. CHAIRMAN 0,E.A. Chrm. Gifted Student Comm. SCIENCE ew WMM' me fkcazwe Sautniks, space conquest, and soviet technological achievements have had many educators and others worried almost to the point of national hysteria. A closelook at our own science depart- ment shows that although our facilities are limited, the McKinley science department has offered courses ranging from health to college preparatory chemistry andphysics in respectable variety and quality. Learring what makes people tick fas- cinated health and biology students, who eagerly peered through microsccpes. MISS REBECCA BANKS MRS. SUEKO HIROKAWA As they learned characteristics of phy- la and classes, they discovered a whole new world teeming with life. Physical science offered explanations for conditions for which we previously had entertained only hazy ideas. Junior sci- entists were impressed by the remarkable degree of order in nature. Encouraging scientific thinking, accu- racy, and logical reasoning, the science teachers had a difficult task, but because of their own real and deep interest in scl- ence, their enthusiasm was contagious. MISS FLORA HO ILLI M TER Com. Rel. Comm. Gifted S d C mm. Professional Improv. Heal C 1 Comm. SLIDING FRICTION is MRS. JESSICA REA LAWRENCE SILVA MRS, GLADYS TAKEMOTO C 0 mp a 1. e d W i t h rolling Com. Rel. Comm. Chrm. Athletic Board Chrm. Retarded Student Comm. . . . . Audio-Visual Coordinator Guidance Comm. , friction by curious physics P T S-A' Executive Comm. 1, students David Chang, Gail 'F' . f S0detani,BarryEfuJ11, and Joan Uchimura, 'N f l Z fuzzy! mm 112' l2II!Z5'f!?df!2'fl FUTURE SCIENTISTS working intently are, from left, Norman Matsumura, Myron Kanemori, Kenneth Ishi zaki, and Robert Sumida. They are demonstrating how to purify water through the process of distillation, 5 -f in ,, N 1 1 vm L A H . - v2 v,,N.. i,,. M I ws ,mr 'Q 4x6 5: MISS ALICE CHONG MRS. CHIEKO CHONG MRS. MAE CHUNC MRS. HATTIE DILI.. Soph. Guidance Adviser Soph. C m. Rel. Adv' er Written Eng. Comm. Soph. Class Adviser Eng. C mm. F.T.A. Ad Adviser Gifted Student Comm. I' ach ' E. C I En C 1 m I.T.S.A FT-went' C mm. g. . Gifted Student Comm . Chrmn. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIES Mkfaly ' sfzzzzffkzzf fa Hedda If you were embarking on a global tour and could return with items or ideas from each c o u n t ry , what would you select ? Would you be satisfied with a fine camera from Germany, a dreamy Paris creation , jade from China, and exotic spices from the Indies? Uncle Sam has been more discerning, sophomores English-social studies class- es found. He has adopted democracy which began in Greece, the bicameral legisla- ture of England, religions of many coun- tries, and customs from every corner of the globe. Even food has been an influence. Con- sider the American hot dog, which is real - ly an adaptation of the Germ anfrankfurter . MRS, MARGARET FROWE MISS LOUISE GIVAN Retarded Stud t Comm. Symposix m Comm. Ad Chrm. Eng. Comm. Teachers' own experiences, trips to the art academy, and a supplementary audio- visual program heightened student inter- est in their class work. Study broadened the students' viewpoints and prepared them for intelligentlivingby helping them to wit- ness events in their true perspective with minds free of insularity. World literature was appreciated more when studied in relation to historical events in the country in which it was written by the best writers of the times. Vocabulary work, English grammar, and com position exercises were aimed at elim - inating language deficiencies, thus helping students to clearly communicate ideas to others in their daily contacts. MRS. DOROTHY MCALISTER DEPT. CHAIRMAN F , I I ninvj Conxn-. P f ' I I 1 v. C m. Ch . MRS, WINIFR ED MAU Library Cor m. Adviser Gift d Std tC mm. ' ' ' W 153 .1,,: x ,Q 'i' v I 26 N, . Et. . ... , 1,-gl -me Q ,..- 5 .wg .M ., .. ,-any ,v,,,,.i fa ,-ff' ..Q ,g' 1 -'ff I ,. f- is Ki ,pa-rf i MRS, FERN MCQUESTEN MRS. RACHEL OMORI MRS. JEZANNE SHIDA EDWARD SOX JOHN WOLOCK Dramatlcs Club Adviser Soph. Oral Eng. Adviser Eng. Comm. Sgph, Quidamgp Comm, Health Council Eng. Comm. Chrm. Gifted Student Comm, Retarded Student Comm. Social Comm. Chrm. Clxrm. vnzzhxfanhhy walk' Wafkmx FROM THE NEAR EAST come these exotic symbols of the life and customs of the Eurasians. Dipping often into her personal collection of foreign treasures, Mrs. Frowe brought real parts of history into her classroom. W Y ,. 1 was? X 'ff x Y ii i al- ' in 5 -fr WK Y t I W V- W . K e , ' . - :I Z .1 2 H ll K , 4' ' Q v Y 'I ,f:, E ar ' il ,, ni- 4l'N?f' ? 6 v g ik we' 'mf .5 af -navy fs, 'Wah Q 'xx ,, v . wtf xr Because most teen-agers avidly read adventure stories or watch them on tele- vision, colorful, action-packed pages of American history books became alive for juniors. They traced the beginnings of our country from the early settlements of peo- ple seeking a better way of life, through the birth of the nation, and its subsequent territorial expansion and internal develop - ment up to its present position of wo rld leadership. Juniors learned to value their heritage of cultu re as they made trips to the art academy, enjoyed many historical films, and read recommended historical fiction. Literature was correlated with histori- cal periods and helped to give stud e nt s more vividpictures of life in days gone by. Puritan New England, the r e b ell io u s South, the lawless West, and dusty battle- fields all became familiar scenes. English grammar exercises and short talks by students presented opportunities for d e vel op l n g more fluent speech and clearer self-expression. An accelerated junior core class, along with a c cel e rated classes in the other grades, covered many additional areas to dis cover and utilize talents that might have been lost otherwise. fy xfzfahfkzy 12? faaigfiazzfz MISS ESTHER GANTZ MRS. MARGARET MAU ROBERT O' DAY Eng, Comm. Jr. Guidance Adviser P fesslonal Improv. Jr. F m Adviser Guidance Comm. C mm. o,E,A. R p. MRS. .TEANNETTE MRS. MIRIAM CHARLES SOONG PUUOHAU RODENHURST Jr. Eng. Adviser Health Council Ir. Class Adviser Eng. Comm. H.E.A. Rep. ' Guid ce C mm. P.T.S.A. Executive Comm. MISS VIOLET CHUCK DEPT. CHAIRMAN Eng. S.S. Planning Comm. Gifted Student Comm. A U.. , Jia t Q X JAMES umm M1ss1.AUuA cfisslny Miss Anms DYER Mas, MARY EvANs Kulua Han Advim., Sr. Forum Advisor Rvtarmlml Sturlvnt Comm, Sr. Library Adviser Health Counril lliflvd Student Comm. ling. Comm, l'.T.S.A. l-kf-fuHiv1- Comm. SENIOR ENGLISH-'SOClAL STUDIES 92'WZl?7l X95 ity 3 mafia! CENTER OF' ATTRACTION, Cecelia Hoskins describes to fellow McKinleyites. Bette Matsu- rrDtO and Annamay Yeargain at left, and others, the heated discussion in the first plenary session of her roundtable at the Pacific and Asian Affairs Conference at University High in November. wmv Il TQ MRS. VIRGINIA EVANS MISS KLARA KURANO MRS. GRACE NODA MISS GRACE REMICK Retarded Student Comm. Sr. Banquet Ad r Commencement Cflmm- Sr- E g- Adviser Sr. Com. Rel. Ad Adviser E g. C mm. P T.S.A. Executive Comm. Professional Improv. Comm. a We ve fm ibm cafzcexzfz Since our country's economic, political , and social problems must be resolved by her government, which is the people, sen- iors studied American problems for one semester to give themselves deeper in- sight. One method was their discussion of current events, especially world conflicts . English and E u r op e an literature was tasted and assimilated, teachers hoped . To acquaint students with the many writers and their various styles, a wide range from Chaucer to contemp orary authors was studied, some, like Shakespeare, in great- er detail than the lesser ones. Films and recordings added interest and color, making it less difficult for students to understand the classics. Writing themes and other types of co mp os ition helped to increase the students' dexterity with words and encouraged them to express themselves more lucidly. Flexible enough to benefit and interest college-bound students as well as those planning to secure employment immedi- ately after graduation, senior E n gl i s h- social studies classes determined greatly the degree to which McKinley graduates were prepared for the life ahead. . WE OF THE AFFIRMATIVE RESOLVE THAT .... Amy Nishiyama, Helen Masumoto,Eleanor Kuwata fstandingl, and Edith Jinbo of Miss Cassidy's 5-6 class demonstrate how a debate is carried on as part of their preparation for the Speech Festival. MRS. GERTRUDE DOW DEPT. CHAIRMAN 'f mm. A-. Y X fb Sr. Com. Rel. Adviser Guida ce Comm. Chrm. CCM Products seldom are superior in quality to the materials with which they are created. For stable and well-adj usted lives, we try to develop charac- ters as strong as the steel reinforcements of a building, consciences as clear as the glass in the windows, and an educational foundation as sound as the base of a mighty structure. W s 3 .1 . fi PAUL YOSHIMOTO President CAROLE JEAN HIROTA Se c retary ale e em? fa be fl Over nine hundred eager sophomores swamped the McKinley campus right after Labor Day, the la r g e s t class since the war. The great number necessitated many changes--double assemblies, more core classes, and three lunch groups. Despite this cumbersome reorganiza- tion, they werean asset to the school be- cause of their diverse talents and their active participation in school activities . More was expected of them than of ear- lier classes as two credits each of math and science were now required of them for graduation. The library and cafeteria were care- fully explored by the newcomers. Black and gold P. E. outfits felt mo re comfor- table after a while, and sophomore boys' short sl ee ved , tie-less R. O. T. C. uni- forms, closely shorn heads, and officers' Sam Browne belts appeared regularly. COMMITTEE CHAIRME N- -FRONT ROW: Jean Higa. Sym- posiumg Joyce Takaki, Community Relationsp Jane Ma- tsubara, Guidance. BACK ROW: Elaine Miyasato, Library Keith Har-ada, Written English: Myra Harada, O1-a1English 9 0 ,MM fa 507112 In late October a better acclimatized sophomore class elected its officers. The executive council had two helpers: Mary Lou Hornos, assistant s e c r e ta ry , and Stanley Chun, assistant treasurer. Through English-social studies classes , committees were organized, c h ai r m e n were elected, and plans were launched for the year with the aid of the teachers. Sophomores often set an example for older students by giving g e n e r o u s l y to many fund drives. It is a privilege to 'Enter to Learn-- G0 Forth to Serve, ' they believed, and they worked toward their project Good Citizens Make a Better Community. The class fl ow e r , the white carnation, was proudly worn on Sophomore Class Day in February with their class colors, blue and white. Aspecial issue ofthe Pinion and a canteen honoring sophs climaxed the day . DELO CHUN Vice -Pre sident ARTHUR KANESHIRO Treasurer MRS. HATTIE DILL Adviser . I , 33 xlkgtptk n ' 'S I x 3 E 5 ii. IWSS A- Chong, M2 - -FRONT ROW: Gwendolyn Loo, Aileen okazoki, June Aoki, Gloria Kekahuna, Geor- gette Aloya, Nora Kawato, Vicky Furuta, Patricia Nakamiya, KayArakaki, JudithOshiro. SECOND ROW: George Nitta, Violet l.oo, Carolyn Kotsubo, Patricia Kaaihue, Helen Santos, Sherille Kuahuia, Loretta Omega, Wayne Nbtohiro, Norman Hong, Francis Takara, THIRD ROW: Stanley Yamabe, Roy Ivsfamoto, Francis Yamaguchi, Edwin Hirai, Peter Payomo, Don Weeks, John Gomes, Edward Hannahs, Ralph Hiromasa. BACK ROW: Rich- ard Enoka, Edwin Kotaka, Clifford Urata, Kenneth Gibo, Lionel Sawai, Michael Nakamura, Henry Fujita, Cal- vin Suenaka. Z!! 56740 A- . dl ffl .sg- x7 5 Fifa Graf. W N an SHARING THEIR CLASS EPISODES these SOph0m0re girls portray a typical campus scene during the lunch period. Miss A. Chong, 5816 --FRONT Row: Lurline Mao, Theresa Gragas, Norma Loo Kong, Pauline Gomes, ca- rolyn Nakano, .lane Nakanishi, Gertrude Ung, Carolyn Kugiya, Carolyn Yee. Blessing Chung, SECOND ROW: Melvin Tamura, Karen Hashimoto, Patricia Tam, Margaret Kapule, Sylvia Santillian. Aileen Ching, Jeanette Yo- shikawa, Keith Fukuda, Moses Schultz. THIRD ROW: Benjamin Huihui. Wesley Kikuchi, Walter Agena, Victor Chee, Douglas Correa, Felipe Lagmay, Stanley Umeda, Dennis Takara, Reuben Takeshita, BACK ROW: Melchor Madriaga, Russell Tanahara, Raymond Chong, TimoteoCaseria, PaulBalbas, Alan Nakano, Roland Louis, Eugene Okubo, Ronald Saiki. 1 11 . if ,- vm m - iw l I 41 , ,. :N,,,a,.l F W Mrs. Cl'lOI'lg, --FRONT ROW: Jeanette Hasegawa, Loida Nacnac, Shirley Yee, Mae Ohta, .Tune Yonemura, Audrey Takamoto, Lorraine Tsubota, Carol Sakamoto, Marilyn Sekiya, Diana Kainuma. SECOND ROW: Richard Oyakawa, Jon Bartolome, Henry Joseph, Douglas Ellis, Clifford Kapono, Abraham Bascon, Carl Kinoshita, Dennis Nakamura. THIRD ROW: Alvin Taketa, Rona1dOkata, Lawrence Yoshii, Paul Matsuda, Carey House, Wallace Amioka, Mitchell Ajifu, Albert Ho. BACK ROW: Emilio Rosete, Thomas Oshiro, Joseph Led- better, Kenneth Nakamura, Franklin Fujimoto, Richard Yoshikawa, Albert Izuka, Mrs. C. Y, Chong, 58,6--FRONT Row: Nita Tnrqneza, Gwynne Hanaokn, Alice Schulte, Patricia Lee, Janet Maruoka, Yvonne Farias, Katherine Cui, Naomi Nagai, Geraldine Yamada, Peggy Oshiro. SECOND ROW: Rod- ney Yoshikawa, Phyllis Kaanapu, Victoria Kekahuna, Myra Chong, Florence La Boy, Ruthy Sedeno, Hedy Suan, Joyce Murakami, Wilson Pang. THIRD ROW: Juan Ganutan, Franklin Okamoto, Makoto Takayama, Joseph Mau, Bruce Kinoshita, Roy Sakai, Calvin Chung, Stanley Shimamoto, Kenneth Aoki, BACK ROW: Roy Ishiara, Timmy Quan, Ronald Iwata, Michael Noland, Robert Ramos, Howard Corcoran, Robert Keola, Michael Ching. MVS. Chung, --FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Morishige, Wilma Kawahara, Kim Kyung Ai, Yolanda Quiamno, Theresa Luzon, Jane Yokogawa, Rona Young, Theodora Snider. SECOND ROW: PhilipBarretto, James Passion Clifford Hanakahi, Lauriano Palabay, June Chai, ColleenReynolds, Luella Wong, Paul Yamasaki, Frederick Loui. THIRD ROW: Rodney Kajikawa, Eladio Dilag, Richard Carvalho, Andre Ajimine, Craig Hamura, Dennis Lopes, '-foward McKee, Alexander Kealoha, Daniel Uyehara, Zane Lofton. BACK ROW: Raymond Nagasawa, Randolph Uyehara, Walter Nomura, Gay'Wi11 Ching, Alvin Nakamoto, Carl Kameoka, Melvyn Harada, Clarence Silva, Nel- son Yamashita. 'X fjkk- N ' aprt, .. Q an 'K 4 ii X ,hi ii 'F A 5' J Mrs, Chung, 5846--FRONT ROW: Aileen Uehara, Anita Lum, Leona Waioli, Eileen Kaneshiro, Carol Kawa- guclii, Eunice Nakamura, Joyce Fukuda, Loretta Miyamura, La Verne Soares, Hannah Hanawahine. SECOND ROW: Robert Yoshino, David Tanaka, Cyrus De Castro, Marian Kawafuchi, Lana Ito, Gracie Hirata, Marilyn Chin, Raymond Wong, Robert Maeda. THIRD ROW: Kennethl-Iino, Robert Kila, Wilfred Ozaki,Richmond Leong, Garrett Wong, Calvin Ige, Norman Tan, Calvin Masuoka, Bruce Horn. BACK ROW: Paul Ishikawa, Henrique Sotcllo, De.a no Antolin, Gilbert Wong, Bertram Lum, Harry Uwakoolani. Rayrnond Gaspar, Edward Pang. 6 ,pf XV! MTS. --FRONT ROW: SharonOkano, May Nakasone, Betty Nagamoto, Victoria Wong, Joyce Sakaue, Diane Matsumoto, Diane Yamashiro, Sylvia Lum, Geralding Kakazu, Nancy Nagamine. SECOND ROW: Velml Au, Linda Nakama, Wilma Thums, Charlotte Freitas, Emelia Cornwell, Judith Boggs, Norma Morta, Carole Hg- 1-imoto, Janice lzumoto. THIRD ROW: Gabriel Ah Wah. Quincy Kaneshiro, Kenneth Onoe, Ronald Wong, Philip Young, Lance Lee, Patrick Yuen, Allen Nomura, Roy Karirnoto, Delo Chun, BACK ROW: Robert Ishiara, Fran- cis Chee, Leonard Beppu, Douglas Udo, Fred Takara, David Okunaga, Dennis Park, Keith Kawamoto. Mrs. 384--EI ONT ROW: Rita Rodrigues, Genevieve Young, Katherine Kaapuni. Lily Fujii. 111110 Niki. -to-Ann Fukao, Dorothy Kaneshiro, Barbara Matsuzaki, Amy Ikeda, Patricia Yamaguchi. SECOND ROW: Caro- yn Niiyama, IvyShirnabuku, Joyce I-Iiguchi, June Nakaguma, Sandra Edgar, Helene Hiraoka, Gaynette Pang, Katy Yoshikario, Elizabeth Iaenbert, Rachel Yamauchi, Joanne Lum, THIRD ROW: Larry Gishitomi, Wesley Sakamozo. Gordon Matsumoto, John Kupa, Robert Fernandez, Douglas Doi, James Kawakami, Errol Phillip, Michael Naka- mura Peter Kobashikawa. BACK ROW: Clifford Tomomitsu, Walter Masumoto, Jerryliatada,WalterKahaia1ii, Ivan Mnriwaki, Merlin Kaeo. Raymond Ohara. -AQ V C -mn . 11- .. , B.. E HW Q la I .lm V1 '-' lui Q Mrs. Ffowe, --FRONT ROW: Shirley Nishibata, Marion Tong, Roanne Tyau, Janis Yamagata, Linda Perreira, Wilma Nakamura, Lorita Loque, Irene Kobayashi, SECOND ROW: Frank Kiko, Clyde KaJiWJ.'a, Bef- nice Williams, Dollyann Ai, Susan Nakaji, Patricia Tomita, Henry Rodrigues, James Grady, BACK ROW: Ar- fhl1l'ShiTfl3b'lkU1'0, Larry Hamasaki, Alden Kealoha, Melvin Kiyono, John Mahiai, Daniel Yuen, Walter Vascon- cellou. Ronald Ohori, Vaimalama Tauvao, Z 05507112 1' 4:51202 CARVED SNAKES adorn analabaster urn in the Egyptian- Middle East collection at the art academy. Michael Chang, Alice Schutte, Patricia Lee. Florence La Boy, and Hedy Suan also scrutinize ancient statues, pottery, and mosaic work. Mrs. FFOWB, --FRONT ROW: Raymond Halemano, TadeoApo1onio, Vernon Rapozo. Edward Valdez, Her- man Yamauchi, Paul Nakashima. SECOND ROW: Joseph Makinano, Richard Basuil, Ronald Ching, David To- mooka, Howard Chun, Norman Chang, BACK ROW: Peter Kalani, Vernon Dias, Gordon Gomes, Ronald Kim. - 3f'13?,.,x 1 193 fiQi?fiQ:SZ5. .x5d EQ5YEi?i5ML Miss GlVaI'l, 3814-FRONT ROW: Rosaline Florendo, Jeanne Takahashi, Lily Onosaki, Evelyn Hayase, Anna Nakamura, Ellen Sakai, Jessica Reynolds, Phyllis Yoon, Florence Arakawa, Eileen Ishihara. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Kurayn, Patricia Komoda, Nora Furuno, Lillian Tanaka, Aileen Kong, Elizabeth Connor, Kathleen Ke- aloha, Carol Lee, Katherine Uyehara, Betty Urada. THIRD ROW: Frieda Okimoto, Dale Miyagi, Lawrence Wong, George Yamamoto, Bruce Rudy, Gerald Maeda, Garrick Chock, Arthur Kaneshiro, Wendell Chun, Gayle Mfrfi- misato. BACK ROW: Michael Nunokawa, Bert Kawasaki, Peter Quiocho, Dennis Sambueno, I eland Chong, Her- bert Ouchi, Melvin Fukuda, Kin Ming Ching, Charles Lindsey, James Craig, Rodney Uemura. TQ' .. fi , ff ga: My , any im 1' Lgffgidf 13 'ii mf ef za zz! THIS IS FUN, exclaims Charlotte Kuraya Qfrontl LU lie 1' dubious phys. ed. friends Joyce Sakaue and Gwendolyn I ee. MlSS Givan, 586--FRONT ROW: .Tessie Haraguchi, Carolyn Ishikawa, Margaret Kona, Nancy Shaw, Ca,-O, lyn Kuwahara, Judith Oyadomari, Ethel Yasumoto, Ethel Yoshino, Carol Ann Sato, Cheryl Au. SECOND ROWQ Carol Gishitorni, Nancy Lam, Geraldine Chock, Alberta Halliwell, Gwendnlyn Chung, Linda Matsumoto, Klara Murai, Ginger Tong, Karen Okubo, Eleanor Ogoso. THIRD ROW: Milton Morizumi, Calvin Chee, Glenn Wong Gary Ho, Michael Makiyama, Neal Furukawa, Rayrnond Douceti. Harry Chu, Lawrence Nakano, Ronald Arata BACK ROW: Vernon Matsumori, Harold Yamashiro, Edwin Ota, Alvin Aloiao, Mathew Lee, Kenneth Hayashi- bara, Robert Giso. MTS. Mau, --FRONT ROW: HelenKum, Caroline Lau, Patricia Pashayan, Gayle Nagayama, Carol Ann Yonemoto, Elaine Hara, Roberta Wong, Karen Kawahara, Mary Kitagawa, Irene Shigeta, Carol lwai, Irene Ue- hara. SECOND ROW: Maurine Hashimoto, Diane Higa, Lurena Lai, Irene Igeta, Fay Soares, Rita Pahk, Lor- raine Teruya, Joyce Takai, Linda Isono, Jeanette lshihara, Myrtle Teruya. BACK ROW: Stanley Hayashi, Ha- rold Miyazaki, Edwin Miyashiro, Michael Howe, Donald Snyder, Alan Sakata, Rodney Soong, Darrel Higa, Albert Takishita, Galen Nakahara, Gary Yamamoto. Mrs. W. Mau. 3814 --FRONT ROW: charmre Ishimfm, Jeanrzokama, Edna Kuribayasm, Lois Katamra, ni- ane Masuda, Mary Linda Jeter, Linda Sasamoto, Constance Chee, Jean Higa, Judy Nakasone. SECOND ROW: Tenny Yogi, Myrtle Sasano, Thella Winchester, Blanche Supnet, Joyce Kakuda, Paula Tanemura, Wanda Asato, Joyce Kawashima, Elaine Miyasato, Charles Nakagawa. THIRD ROW: Daniel Graham, Alan Uyehara, Robert Tominaga, Earl Motokane, Donald Morita, Howard Unebasami, Melvin Abe, Roy Hashimoto, Larry FuJinaka, BACK ROW: George Miyagawa, Melvin Ikeda, Donald Imaguchi, Charles Fitch, Harvey Rhinelander, Ronald Tsuji, Daniel Mito, Karl Saiki, MTS. MCAIISIBY, --FRONT ROW: Shirley Tsujiuchi, Marian Ono, Minerva Guitguiten, Florence Miyama, Aileen Azuma, Diana Ogusuku, Phyllis Ladeira, Jean Hashimoto, Elena Young, Ethel Oyama. SECOND ROW: Amy Hara, Sylvia Berongis, Antoinette Sandobal, Gloria Kajihiro, Sarah Simmons, Jacqueline Silva, Cyrilla. Rod- rigues, Judy Asato, Carol Imoto, Marilyn Matsunaga, Carolyn Kokame. THIRD ROW: Howard Kawakami, How- ward Kaneshiro, Harry Tokuhara, Charlene Misawa, Winifred Leong, June Cariaso, Clarence Izawa, Lawrence Muraoka,E1-nest Madali, Lester Chin. BACK ROW: Leonard Miyamoto, Alijandro Cabrera, Wilfred Lau, Paul Pepee, Danford Sakai, Herbert Makiya. - v HQ. I Sk 1 I , . av- 9 bf A Mrs. McAIister, 3814 --FRONT Row: Helen Young, Mildred Takahashi, Elsie Arakawa, Hideko Toshimi, Do- rene Wong. Judith Shiohira, Carol Okawa, Sadie Sakugawa, Jean Tamanaha. SECOND ROW: Ronald Kawahara, Russell Leong, Emerson Endo,KatherineKobayashi, Maureen Niide, Leonetta Ash, Tyrus Doi, Alejandro Quitog. THIRD ROW: Eugene Matsumoto, Willis Ching, Gary Bise, James Takahashi, Bruce Takenaka, Ronald Shibuya, Jerry Chinen, Allan Harada. BACK ROW: Dennis Pang, Franklin Loo, Thomas Au, Derrick Takeshita, Hans Mortensen, Philip Harada, Stanley Yogi. ,ni r ' f' .. f w'4I. jk la -J -ef Q:-f iw S Mrs. McQuesten, --FRONT ROW: Joanne Ishida, Irene Yaginuma, June Takafuji, Bennerita Caravalho, Frances Masakiya, Roberta Ann Cash, Pauline Okamoto, Karen Okimura, Georgianna Tachibana,Linda Tama- shiro. SECOND ROW: John Kamae, Carol Ann Suzuki, Karen Sakoeki, Lillian Hasegawa, Myrna Murakami, Carol Ann Arjona, Faith Arakaki, Mae Watanabe, Phyllis Tom, Patricia lshitani. THIRD ROW: Raymond Oki- kawa, Myles Takata, Merton Chang, Daniel Akana, William Higa, Ferron Akui, Darryl Look, Victor Goto, Kon- ald Shiroma. BACK ROW: Richard Naito, Ronald Sodetani, Steven Yoshiyama, Ronnie Nagata, Gary Kamei, Her- bert Rokuta . Mrs. MCQUCSIETI, --FRONT ROW: Amy Umeda, Rachel Oyabu, June Sonoda, Susan Shiroma, Jane Ya- sutake, Vicki Kanemoto, Carolyn Lee. Jean Tahara, Mary Lou Hornos. SECOND ROW: Sharon Nozaki, Judy Okubo, Joan Anna Hu, Merlyn Damas, Karen Morimoto, Jeanette Tanaka, Carolyn Tamura, Arleen Uchirna, Ju- dith Wada, Renee Murakami. THIRD ROW: George Gibo, Roy Kobatake, Francine Reinhardt, Jane Kamimura, Barbara Jean Smith, Geraldine Mottas, Richard Kazunaga, Norman Ushijima, Glenn Miyamoto, BACK ROW: Joseph Hiona, Walter Wong, Thomas Shibuya, RobertKato, Edwin Tam, Jerry Sakata, Wilfred Tsuda, Don Sakai, Roddy Manasas. ' l fi l ! s 'ra- :dnl - .. .l -L -L .. MYS. Omori, --FRONT ROW: Jean Yamashiro, Myra Harada, Gloria Itokazu, Harriet Nitta,Ca1-glyn Dgte' Carole Jean Hirota, Joyce Kuromoto, Dorothy Imai, Helen Mukai,Barbara Nakama. SECOND ROW: Henry Funa- saki, Wendell Higa, Mae Lani Morioka, Gwendolyn Yuen, Jean Higa, Sandra Tanonaka, Carol Higa, Paul Yoshi- moto, Stanley Chun. BACK ROW: Edward Tachikawa, Keith Harada, Melvin Okamura, Steven Yamami, Calvin Chun, Ralph Loo, Colman Lee, Leland Nakai, Melvin Lee. Was. -YFAC I LH WA Wm: T my 497 M see! government is founded is one aim of these sophomores in Mrs il: r BEING INFORMED about the basic ideals on which our Shida'sclass. Harold Nishihama explains the national news: MYS. OmOfl, --FRONT ROW: Geri Toba, June Aono, Pauline Okazaki. Martha Masaki, Lorraine Nishi- yama, Joyce Takai, Amy Kiyono, Carolyn Kobayashi, Joyce Henna, Marion Kishaba. SECOND ROW: Carol Irie, Nadine Inaba, Shirley Nomura, Patricia Nose, Genevieve Morey, Carolyn Chee, Claire Tanaka. Parnell-1AimOt0, Kathleen Yamada, Charlene Heu. BACK ROW: Yoichi Ebisu, Nelson Miyashiro, Robert Morimoto, Douglas Ala- gan, Harvey Kam, Arthur Imai, Lawrence Maru, Glenn lzutsu. w iv .1 Mfg, Shida, 3844--FRONT ROW: Lana Kajihiro, Adele Gima, Diana Enoki, Reiko Esaki, Charlotte Toku- moto, Irene Fujimoto, Jane Yoshikawa, Virginia Fong. SECOND ROW: Dennis Okada, Roy Kotomori, Diane Perrells, Helena Pasatiempo, Norma Antonio, Evelyn I-lata, Audrey Okada, Janice Pang, Michael Saito.TI-IIRD ROW: Clifford Kaminaka, Michael Yamauehi, William Aki, Barrymore Rabe, Ronald Chong, George Frias, Allen Zimif k, Albert Linsey, Jerry Tambalo, Yoshihiro Matsushima. BACK ROW: John Ramos, Manuel Bai-- reito, l,eroy Fountain, Rodney Fujioka, William Tavarres, Peter Tanoura, Dennis Yamanaka, Gene Kaulukukui, X . we Ml X f l W W: K' 1 3- C , Q, in if rv 'vi fa. Mmii cr ' ' Mrs. --FRONT ROW: Judith Nakaishi, Antoinette Kwock, Diane Murashige, Nancy Nakagawa, Jane Matsuhara, Gail Tanaka, Annie Battung, Virginia Ajolo, Eileen Ko. SECOND ROW: Harold Nishihama, Warren Teruya, Grace Maeyama, ghgraldinig Tayabas, l inda Nuuanu, Harriet Hatori, Charmaine Whitford, Janet Sumida, Wayne Kouc-hi, THIRD ROW: Kenneth Kahala, Pete Fuata, Stanley ffonekura, Ronald Kawaguchi, Al- frcflo Jamora, Martin Rego, Gary Correa, Dennis Kudo. BACK ROW: Donald Rico, Richard Akizaki, Melvin Ching, Caesar Sayers, Raphael Philip, Xavier Chang, Wayne Miyata, Arthur Asayama, James Watanabe. MY. Sox, --FRONT ROW: lnzibcl Pacheco, Violet Kauo, Carol Nagatori, Janet Tanoue, Kay Yatabe, Lolita Nino, Bertha Wong, .lean Yamashiril, SECOND ROW: George Pelekane, Rachel Young, Sandra Sakata, Laverne White, Elizabeth Seal, Florrlelisa Guevara, Geraldine Nihipali, Paula Rivera, Gilbert Perl-qira, THIRD ROWg 4 Qgglig Ngikamaejo, William Naweli, William Lamoya, Felix Tom, Gilbert Roque, Victor Cleaver,CharlesAkui, Glenn Ho, Earl P1-narnza. BACK ROW: Stanley Tamura, Michael Kukahiko, Andrew Cabral, Henry Akimoto, lfaymnnd Marques, li .-.fm Watanabe, Ivan Kim, William Sato. o..u.,.,u l Q1 on-mi 4 Y, fi 31. il ,,. RS 5: Q, w, 3, Ee 55' MY. SOX, --FRONT ROW: I lori1n Chow, Kauilani Young, Patricia Eckardt, Joyce Mendes, Anna Maire Kapuniai, Anita Rosario, Haruko Kobashigawa, Emiko Kaneshiro, Masae Tanaka, Lillian Nakamoto, SECOND ROW: Theodore Takao, Melton Vasques, RolandGalacgac, Veronica Ambrose, Grace Lahui, Phyllis Leong, Charles Tanaka, Isidro Antolin. THIRD ROW: Richard Kaneko, Melvin Lalcsin, Edward Agena, Fredrick Pang, Robert Pa, Abel Pacheco, Eric Toyomura, Takashi Oikawa, Seck On Chun, BACK ROW: Ralph Asato, Frank Guirantes, Mathias Manalo, Michael Long, Thomas Ag.,sw,., Jerry Domingo, Richard Ohelo. ri.....x MY. Wolock, --FRONT ROW: Carol Watanabe, Nora Kamimura,KaarenIsa,June Lum, Winifred Hira- kawa, Judy Kama, Sharon Iwamoto, Irene Takeda, Judith Sasahara, Karen Uezu. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Young, Frances Tanghal, Patricia Seno, Susanna Jamora, Clarivel Malasig, Geraldine Onouye, Merlyn Kim, Rachel Ma- eda, Pamela Meyer. THIRD ROW: Wesley Cho, Paul Tachiyama, Walter Hayashi, Melvin Yoon, Howard Hu, John Moore, George Galuteria, Joseph Tong, Roy Kaneshiro. BACK ROW: David Fabella, Calvin Nakamoto, Jim- my Yonemoto, Anthony Iwa saki, Godwin Hashimoto, Gary Kawaoka, Glenn Suzuki, Rodney Chang, Wilbert Young. MY Wolock 5816--FRONT ROW: Katie Takaoka, Janet Samson, Susan Hayashi, June Nonaka, Rere Tai. Karen Akamine, Karen Nfknmura, Carol Yamashiro, Janice Ishikawa, Amy Namihira. SECOND ROW: May- ene Chu, Lorraine Cl:iogio,i, Elaine Kiili, Carol Santimer, Patricia Miyamoto,Joyce Ho, Barbara Redondo, Jean- fftte Hu, Sandra Taniguchi, Katherine Shinsato, THIRD ROW: Dennis Takata, Jerry Miyashiro, Su,av15CY Sesoko- ' oren Icljyama, Paul Fujieki, Noel Murata, Arthur Yamamoto, Dennis Kagihara: BACK ROW: Wallace Taka- yesu, Wallace Oki, Kenneth Kawakair-i, George Katahira, Stephen Miyazaki, . I fl' T A A . J i . . ,.,, , : I- iii ,Q 1 .I -Q fs I I. wi' x VAA . . V r . . M .W M V , i . 9, Us fx , , M nv, -A m 1 m If lun it SUSAN KOTOMORI Prc sident ANNE KAMIYA Secretary PM -Us L ' ea 72 -zgzwy While the sophomores received assist- ance in adjusting to high school life and the seniors busily prepared themselves for graduation, the Class of 1960 quietly and efficiently carried out their plans for a year of growth and achievement, bring- ing themselves a step closer to their full maturity as citizens and individuals. Being s ixt e e n meant more self-reli- ance, increased resolution, and additional responsibilities. Eagerly they participat- ed in athletics, assemblies: tried to as- sume more than their share of the respon- sibilities in school organizations, and tried to improve their speech by engaging in live- ly forums, essay, poetry, and speech con- tests, and learning to read widely and thoughtfully. Six committees worked to stimulate class interest during the year. Anticipated by all, the Junior Prom held in late spring was a never-to-be-forgotten evening for manya starry-eyed lass in her first formal and for her anxious date. All junior class socials were planned by the Social Committee headed by George Sasa- no and advised by Mrs. Ching. MRS. RODENX-IURST Adviser aaa' aafzaaaa Pidgin English being a problem in the islands, the English Committee under El- len Fujimoto and guided by Mr. Soong, the Forum Committee led by Gary Nakamatsu and advised by Miss Gantz, and the Li- brary Committee headed by Bernice Naka- mura and advised by Mrs. J. Evans worked at r e m e dy i n g this f deficiency, sponsoring many activities. ' Career Week conferences we re made possible through the work of the Guidance Committee led by Elaine Kawamura and advised by Mrs. M. Mau.'Wayne Miyamo- to was chairman of the Community Rela- tions Committee advised by Mrs. Farden. Saarkling with color was our campus on March 13 as the festive spirit of the jun- iors was reflected as they donned their class colors, red and white, and present- ed their class day program based on their motto, Learn Today, Lead Tomorrow, and project, Youth and the Challenge of the Future. The day was complete with the publication of the Junior Pinion and the staging of the student-planned Junior Can- teen at the Lanai Limalau. JUNIOR LEADERS--FRONT ROW: Bernice Nakamura, 4 JOSEPH CHU Vice-President DAVID AKAHANE Treasurer Ellen Fujimoto, Elaine Kawamura. SECOND ROW: Wil- ham Makaneole fassistant treasurerj, Anne Uemura fas- sistant secretaryj, Wayne Miyamoto. BACK ROW: Gary ' Nakamatsu, George Sasano. Tl X L l ' l 1 'L l 1 nu v ' v V 1 I : Q i ' g' ' ' 5 4 ' i 'U i 9' ' 45 Li 1 A Q J I W 'Q l 'Y T mn- W L Mrs. Ching, 3814--FRONT ROW: syivia shibara, Pauline Ginoza, Jane Taniguchi, xikukochinen, Faye Kuwara, lnez Yamada, Clara .lean Galarza, Sandra Soller, Margaret Kim, Betty Ann Fernandez. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Freitas, Wilrna Kalua, Mary China, Judy Nakaxnura, Joleen Aloya, Hideko Misliiriia, Velrna Uyeliara, Teruko Toshimi. THlRD ROW: Richard Shimabukuro, Reginald Lau, Milton Kusunoki, Raymond Nariyoshi, Kenneth Kidder, Frank Siders, Masao Miyasato. BACK ROW: Douglas Oshiro, William Ching, Ivan Farinas, Lai Mung Chun, Carl Sunada, Kenneth Shiroma. e Udflbfllli fa wr amz! 1' MVS. Ching, 5816--FRONT ROW' Jeannette Taba, Ellen Amina, Judy Onuma, Hazel Ozaki, Charlotte Nitta, Nena Santos, lietty Yamato, Vivian Chi, Esther Kikuchi. SECOND ROW: Earl Tsuneyoshi, Charlvf vl'2ii1.lll.lShi, Rosaline Pabella, Violet Kikiloi, Philomena Kaneakua, Glennis Leong, Ellen Sallas, Kenneth Malaizuru, Edward Kotomori. ACK ROW: Robin Takafuji, Jeffery Umeda, Philip Mau, Thomas Clvack, Timothy Hoomalu, Edward Low, Stephen Hamilton, Manuel Ruiz, Andrew Yamamoto. Miss Chuck, 1812--FRONT ROW- Catalina Labuanan, Lynette Siu, Jean Kirnura, Adele Chong, Deanna Tyau, Helen lmada, Miyoko Takemoto, Ann Wong. SECOND ROW: Carol Chong, Elizabeth Manaole, Dora Lee,.Tanet Kaikaina, Diana Waioli, Kay Okawa, Barbara Dang, Jennie Kalamau, Lambert Lau. THIRD ROW: Albert Fuji- kawa, John Teramae, Kenneth Yagi, Peter Kuga, Alexander Hussey, Kenneth Kajihiro, Anthony Vasconcellos, Benjamin Loque. BACK ROW: Clifford Hirayasu, Thomas Tokunaga, Robert Kamaunu, Clifford Ah Mow, Nor- man Goo. Leonard Vincent, Jerry Almeida, Harvey Sotelo. l E l ll' NIH 1 - Miss Chuck, --FRONT ROW: Marion Murakami, Colleen Hanai, Carol Kimura, Anne Uemura, Ed- wina Kaneshiro, Candace Sakata, Karen Takemoto, Carol Mikaru, Patricia Ann Chun, Gail Sodetani. SECOND ROW: Alvin Arakaki, Lowell Hioki, Harriet Pong, Avis Nishida, Rachel Sakamoto, Gertrude Kllxara, Myron Kanernori, Alfred Maneki, Franklin Yamamoto. BACK ROW: Lawrence Okamura, Ronald Kiyota, Kenneth Ishizalci, David Chang, Gary Yamagata, Gene Tani, Joseph Chu, Herbert Ishida. afzawhf ma' ewjmfbfzae Mrs, EVBTIS, 3814--FRONT ROW: Tomiko Miyasato, Hiroko Homma, Irene Young,HelenAkana,Priscilla Ching, Lynette Kahalewai, Candace Wong, Irene Hayashida, Sally Chinen, Elaine Chang. SECOND ROW: Al- bert Toyama, Charles Pia, Alberta Pinho, Ruby McShane, Rita Ann Sampaio, Jeannette Lee, Acquanetta Sai, Na- dine Manu, Yoshio Takemoto, George Fujikawa. THIRD ROW: Ronald Uchino, Hideo Sakamoto, .Terry Kinney Imaiffalarzi Young, Mun Kong Tang, Fumio Sato, Elijah Halekahi, Leonard Costa. BACK ROW: Wai Choy Lum, Rodney Rapoza, Robert Legzdin, Frank Lopes, Pedro Mendoza., Gordon Yamashiro. Mrs. J. EVSFIS, 5816 --FRONT ROW: Irene Apana, Victoria Yoshitomi. Miy0k0 Yorita, Mary A1111 Gahuman. I-Ja1l!'l3Kaik3i-T131 LaVerne Torres, Jeanne Chang, Cecilia Ching, Cecilia Carbonel, Miyoko Yorita, SECOND ROW Bernice Belmodis, Johanna Puaaloa,, Elizabeth Ana, Darnell Montalbo, Winona KoerLe,Akiko Koyanagi, Sachiko Goto, Katherine Yi.m, Mabel Kumasaka. THIRD ROW: Emery Wong, Clifford Keola,Robert Chang, Laurino Tadeo, Erwin Book, Kwock Hung Wong, George Mia, Richard Terakawa, Robert Tsuda. BACK ROW: John Kuahia, Renard Jacques, Wesley Phillips, Walter Thoene, Leslie Sunaoka, Melvin Johnson, Gale Wix, Edward Souza, Elbert Noda. - Y' I E- 1 I '-X ll H1 - I 3 1 -. .J Mrs. Fafdefl, 181.2--FRONT ROW:L0rene Kaniho, Linda Lee, Judith Silva, Jessica Henderson,Ann Jakashima Gail An.. Nishimura, Naomi Uyehara, Cecilia Dilag. SECOND ROW: Bernice Nakamura, Geraldine Inf , Amv Goto Susan Kotomori, Carol Okamura, Ellen Fujimoto, Audrey Tomioka, Aones Hiramoto, Beatrice Wada, THIRD ROWQ Albert!-loo, Roy Matsushige, Robert Wakukawa, Lloyd Nakahara, Room,-rtKiehm,Wa1ter Miura. James Kawaqurhi, Kenneth Koyanagi, Caroline Higa. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Goda, Eugene Ho, David Tamashiro, Gary Nakamatgu Louis Stibbard, Lawrence Mamiya, Elmer Kudo, Earle 0kamura,!viichaol Hou. BACK ROW: James Hina, Q.-or .,l Sasano, Abraham Mahiko, Samuel Spencer, Dennis Yamasaki, Stanley Miyamoto, Victor Takara. 4 tgdmalzbhy az zz! XIQII 'fbwfz Mrs. Fafden, 536--FRONT ROW: Lorraine Lum, Jean Kawazoe,Shirley Inouye, Madeline Ida, Patricia Mori- moto, Eleanor Yosnino, Jean Funatsu, Sharon Lee, Ava Lee, Edith Kusuda. SECOND ROW: Miles Asato, Doug- las Park, Judith Kobayashi, Sonya Severson,Sharon Ogawa, Lorraine Okihara, Gay Yonemoto, Thurston Mori- ta, Roy Tanabe. THIRD ROW: Paul Kawamoto, George Nomura, Ronald Chun, Ronald Nakano, Stanley Matsu- moto, Edwin Araki, John Miyamasu, Francis Makiya, Robert Watari. BACK ROW: William Goya, Richard Ka ie- shiro, Wayne Honda, Edward Okamoto, Fred Sersain, Paul Iwai, Edwin Takamine, Harry Shima. 4, , B '49, 9 Q A X 5 is V. G f 5: L H Mrs. FOf'beSp 1812--FRONT ROW: Evangeline Lau,Gail Watanabe, Jane Kurosu, Margaret Yamamoto, Verda Chun, E1izabethAkau, Priscilla Rosete, Charline Lluiamno, Marie Tanaka, Bertha Kondo. SECOND ROW: Isaac Suehisa, LeVonne Espinal, Marjorie 1MacLaren, Blossom Matthews, Jane Iwamoto, Dorothy Geronimo, Gary Kadooka. THIRD ROW: Francis Ganal, John Rader, Henry Ichioka, Robert Matsuda, Stanley Shiroma, Kenneth Minato, Robert Shiroma, Alvin Fukumoto. BACK ROW: Herbert Hanamoto, George Kawakami, Leroy Ng, Stan- ley Kong, Francis Kalua, Horace Honda, Douglas Pires. 9- MVS. FOI'bSS, 3844--'FRONT ROW:Phvllis Olzauo. Eileen Kodama, Patricia Toko, Karen Kaneshiro, Elaine Kaneshiro, Helen Nakagawa, Cornelia Piohia, Nellie Nakama, Jane Kitajima , Amy Takenaka, SECOND ROW: Lawrence Ishihara, .Tane Gushiken,Eva Nakama, Karen Oka, Charlene Cabi-al, Darleene Naone, Geraldine Sam- paio, Doris Chun, Stanley Higashi, Ernest Shirnodoi. THIRD ROW: George Nakano, Alvin Yee, Anthony Paiva, Edwin Iwata, Rollin Wong, Stanley Choi, Lawrence Yee, Harvey Urakawa, Wendell Hayashi, Francis Higa, BACK ROW: Daniel Chun, Easter Woodward, Ronald Kumura, Daniel Heu, Roy Yamamoto, Melvin Yamauchi, William Kono, Kenneth Kakazu, Gary Nakamatsu, Bertram Yanagihara, 13 Xie sjeff lf fevkzy 551712671 Miss Gantz, 3814. -FRONT ROW:Gladys Knayama, Violet Karma, Constance Russell, Audrey Yasutake, ha Horimoto, Ann Hayashi, Evelyn Nakamura, Susan Souza, Lybertta Richards, Sally Hashimoto, Judy Inouye, Ruby Choy. SECOND ROWg Anne Kamiya, April Matsumura, Ellen Izutsu, Suzanne Lee, Gladys Kurihara, Shirley Naka- mura, Kathy O'Hara, Dc-tty Miner, Cynthia Levi, Brenda Ing, Lorraine Oshiro. THIRD ROWWil1is Motooka, Brad- ley Sang, Dennis Kaneoka, Douglas Lee, Ronald Hata, David Akahane,Wilson Ho, Nelson Shirai, Reginald Okimoto. Glenn Nakasone, I'-ACK ROW: George Nakashima, Ronald Heu, Rodney Higashi, Reginald Okuda, Owen Lovell. Miss Gantz, 5846--FRONT ROW:Evelyn Hirano,J'ean Suzuki, Jeanette Takato, .Tune Watanabe, Sandra Shive , Carole Hajime, Jane Yoshikami, .Tean Ishimine, Carol Nakashige, Helen Naito. SECOND ROW: Francis Loo, Tyrus Ishii, .Tean Suzui, Sandra Lii,I-lope Kawashige,Merle Kaya, Helene Watanabe, Lillian Tanimura, Gerald Chun, Martin Wannomae. THIRD ROW: Naritoshi Mizuta, Wilson Sakai, Dennis Wataoka, Daniel Nagamine, Charles McQuaid, Jerry Meyer Akeo, Glenn Nagaishi, Melvin Chang, Walter Okamura, Lawrence Wong. BACK ROW: Kenneth Kanehira, Ronald Yamamoto, Paul Murakami, Charles Ng, Robert Sumida, Melvyn Murakami. 1 Q 1 I ' ' mf I m I' 51 'Q- MYS. MBU, 1812--FRONT ROW:Karen Katsura, Jane Suzuki, Louise Ishikawa, Kay Arakaki, Amy Kane- shiro,Sandra Nakamura, Elaine Kawamura, Linda Hirano, Annette Ige. SECOND ROW: Janice Sakurai, Betty Takeuchi, Barbara Takayesu, Mae Nakasone, Valorie Matsuura, Juliette Kanae, Patricia Wakabayashi, Pearl Nagatoshi. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Uwaine, Jack Kanemura, Yasuaki Nakahara, Gary Mikasa, Alvin Ebisuya, Michael Kawata, Kenneth lgawa, Ronald Yamashiro, Elpidio Acopan. BACK ROW: Daniel Nelson, Roy Yoshioka, Walter Minami, Bruce Ushijima, Desmond Hanakahi, Russell Tom, Wallace Arakaki, Roy Fujimori. an My We fl cw male Q V A PEI JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES assemble for their monthly session. As representatives, they inform their homerooms about news and evaluations of junior class activities. Mrs. M. Mau, 3814--FRONT ROW: Fiore,-.ce Nihei, Shirley okazaki, Jane shimabukuro, Annie Yogi, Joyce Monji, Lois Sekiya, Bessie Azama, Myrna Yamamoto, Joyce Ginoza, Gloria Fernandez. SECOND ROW: Carol Uehara, Gloriette Lee, Barbara Morimatsu, Mercedes Nalawagan, Lillian Nakasone, Freda Inouye, Barbara Peter-son,Gloria Young, Diane Muramoto, Lorna Haruki, Carole Wataoka, Ellen Tanouye. THIRD ROW: Dennis Kazunaga, William Lee, Robert Hirasa, Barry Fujii, David Kaopuiki, Robert Takeuchi, Abraham Kealoha, Earl Tanioka. BACK ROW: Francis Nagata, Dennis Kashiwabara, Kokushin Kochi, Chew Hing Lum, Norman Ma- sumura. --1- ...Z mai-, e--Ai- Mr. O' Day, 1812 --FRONT ROW: Eileen Yamauchi, Edna Nishioka, Lorraine Kaneshiw, Cami ching, Linda Watanabe, Elaine Kanesliiro, Carlene Higa, Gail Yamachika, Judith Kawasaki, SECOND ROW: Shirley Harada, Carol Ann Masaki, Gwendolyn Akau, Karen Nakamura, Carol Fujii, Amy Gushikuma, Carol Ann Murai, Verna Yamamoto, Dorothy Tamashiro, THIRD ROW: Harvey Kawasaki, George Watanabe, Michael Kajiyama, Paul Okamcto, Robert Lee, Rodney Horio, John Dibble, Andrew Ching, Melvin Habu, Richard Mitsutani. FOURTH ROW: Michael Lopez, Robert Kono, Roy Hirohata, Stanley Kiyuna, Sam Combes, William Makaneole, Allan Chun, Alvin Kubo, Thomas Kumai, Seichi Mijo, Bert Arakawa. 121 2 7271 mee mf! Jaafari Mfr? T-E-A-Ml YEA, TEAM! Adding color to the Homecoming Game was a special cheering section. Participation in pre-game sessions developed co-ordination in the use of the pompons. MT. O' Day, 5816--FRONT ROW: Judy Yamamoto, Florence Murashige, Patricia Taniguchi, Joyce Yoshi- moto, Aileen Yogi, Charlotte Souza, Clarice Lekivetz, Ann Tom, Verna Aimoto, Elaine Iramina, Margarette Lee . SECOND ROW: Roy Inoue, Marjorie Lee, Judy Tadaki, Carolyn Takaoka, Iris Okahashi, Sandra Kono, Virginia Halemano, Florence Kubota, Linda Takahashi, Arny Okayama, Jane Nakagawa, June Seiki, Michael Moriwaki . THIRD ROW: Stanley Masaki, Ronald Hirashima, Evelyn Young, Ruth Harvey, Beverly May, Donna Francisco , Sylvia Takagi, Barbara May, Judy Watanabe, Ronald Kunimitsu. BACK ROW: Donald Nishimura, Bryan Nishi- mura, Walter Koizumi, John Carter, Herman Hipa, Robert Tamayose, Alan Ogawa, Stanley Okada. 'Hr .Q E- li-n Mrs. Puuohau, --FRONT ROW: MasakoAbe, Leatriceliadokawa, Lorraine Oshiro, Margo Kalima, Jean Fujii, Joyce Richardson, Jane Morinaka, Setsuko Hori, Gail Oshiro. SECOND ROW: James Yokoyama, Clifford Kim, Lois Koch, Clarice Izuo, Sheila Brady, Lillian Kamaka, Irene Kato, Pamela Torres, Lawrence Yoshioka, Edward Arakaki. THIRD ROW: Clifford Yamashiro, Thomas Nishioka, Lawrence Kaanapu, Mokulani Young, Samuel Aiko, Ernest Nihi, David Oda, Ronald Kanela, Shinyu Kuniyoshi. BACK ROW: Henry David, Melvyn Ko- chi, Rudolph Wise, Colin Chang, Sydney Nelson, Clayton Kalima, Sydney Vierra, Rudolph Madeyski, Gordon Hata, Melvin Nakashima. 0-aimzzfffbfz like XJQIQIIZXX Mrs. Puuohau. 58'-6--FRONT ROW! Diane Kawamoto,Mi1dred Yuen, VeronicaArandoque, Janet Nirei, Jean- ette Kelii, Gail Shirai, Joyce Hai-ada, Gloria Toyama, Loretta Ii, Marie Cabrera. SECOND ROW: Beverly Hele- pololei, Marjorie Shiroma, Sylvia Chun, Theresa Cariaso, Yolanda Ah See, Nani Scott, Yvonne Passion, Roberta Kim, Nancy Hirai, Elaine Kida. THIRD ROW: Henry Mata, James Padua, Leonard Kama,James Watanabe, Joseph Fujihana, Edmond Mau, Yoichi Inouye, Ronald Higa, Jose Perez, Kenjo Urakami, BACK ROW: Melvin Fujiwara, Howard Kiyota, Larry Horie, Arthur Soares, Alfred Costa, Melvin Miyagi, Severo Bascon, Tomohira Kuwamoto, SPCDCCI' Chang. U 19? , 5.2 I V y X 1- r - '-Q I 'J fa i 'V Q W 6 J f is ' i 1 'X I G if N W . 2 ' ' . ' ,ff -Fri A ':, 4.. ' 2 I .3-it L 'Q ep In Q I - ,. K QI? 1, ' Q . 11 I Mrs. ROdeflhUfSI, --FRONT ROW: Janet I-Iamada, LaVerne Johnson, Annie Kaleikini, Lorraine Heya, Patricia Lum, Carol Fujikawa., Evelyn Kawamoto, Jean Ganzagan, Eleanor Celoza. SECOND ROW: Glenn Yama- chika, Allen Yamashita, Cecilia Kaaikala, Marlene Otsuka, Mona Ann Kahunahana, Jerry Jean Akeo, JoAnn Manage, Lester Lum, Everett Lopez, THIRD ROW: William Uehara, Edward Goya, Nelson Meguro, Kenneth Orbello, Alvan Kaneda, Melvin Pasatiempo, Stanley Sato, Wallace Wachi. BACK ROW: Ralph DuPont, Leonard Mortensen, Lawrence Fernandez, LeRoy DeCaires, Sam Deadwyler. Richard Namba, Francis Ushiroda, Charles Fernandez. ' PY' --' 1 ? MFS. Rodenhurst, 3814--FRONT ROW: Maude Kelley, Gloria Jeane Kimoto, Georgianna Horikawa, Norma Omura, Joyce Cooke, Claudine Magers, Evelyn Pia, Sylvia Cajigal, Irene Higuchi, Jean Takeuchi. SECOND ROW: Alton Oshiro, Kay Itsuno, Eleanor Nobriga, Sadie Tumbaga, Carole Takara, Christobell Kaluau,Pearl Kailieha, Pauline Stankiev icz, Mildred Murakami, Alma M.1'1umura, Setsuko lmada, Robert Nishida. THIRD ROW: Clyde Frank, Carl Takahashi, Ernest Yamashiro, Thesrlorc Salmon, Edwin Higa, Richard Noguchi, Larry Oshiro, Stanley Lee, Michael Ishimaru, Ernest Lum. BACK ROW: Thomas Matsumoto, Harvey Au, Am- brose Ching,Thomas Sunahara, Masafumi Akemoto, Eddie Gum, Thomas Hi'--W ' aqua szzacexxhf We Mr. Sgong, 3844--FRONT ROW:lEeatrice Kanrrshiro, Keiko Komagata, Marion Dote, Joyce lnouye, Linda Chang, Beverly Sakamoto, Violet Shimata, Sandra Suzumoto, Alice Sugiyama, Judy Asato. SECOND ROW: Ralph Katsuno, Frances Goya, Geraldine Henderson, Coreen Semeniak, Helene Kaukini, Grace Kuoha, Jang Nagato, June Ariyoshi, Rosemary Lum, Eleanor Morimoto, Rodney Ito. THIRD ROW: Lee Donohue, lvlasahiko Nakayama, Larry Takata, Frank Kawamura, Wayne Miyamoto, Ronald Ota, Warren Kurata, Daniel Chong, Carl Machida, Reuben Teves, Michael Wong. BACK ROW: Clifford Okamoto, Ernest Yoshinaka, William Nishii, Maurice Ajifu, Gregory Figuerres, Ronald Ohtani, Allan Yasuc. .1 I rms. MY. SOOl'lg, 5816--FRONT ROW: Florencia Augustin, Terry Oyafuso, Jung Tagomoril Sandra Wada, Audrey Yamamoto, Ellen Yasutalze, Sheila Matsuda, Lynette Kong, Elaine Kanemitsu, Jeanie Tokunaga. SECOND ROW: Arlvnf- Kancgawa, Petty Isaka, Winifred Nishiguchi, Agnes Moon, Maureen Tani, Jean Hashimoto, Frances Morita, Faye Shioji, Angel Sakarnoto, Jane Hironaka, Merle Morishige. THIRD ROW: Kazuo Hara, Jerold Sakoda Raymond Kodama, Paul Hokama, Urban Kaneshiro, Eric Yamaguchi, Stanley Sokoloski, Francis Enos , Harry Murai,William Toyama. BACK ROW: Charles Miyashiro, Fred Tanaka, Theodore Masu, Vernon James Villa, Samucl Kapahua, Roy lvlinami, Eric Sakaguchi, Walter Aramaki. :2 'f 4585 'OT 5 5 1 K EN T HIRATA President LIZATRIC E INOUYE Secretary 'QW' Ween! Amid the flurry of preparations, the realization that graduation was imminent escaped many until the day arrived. The problem of poor English was adeqm concern of many of them as sophomores. Thus they adopted as their class motto, 'Practice Good English Today for Effec- tive Citizenship Tomorrow, and Good Szeech Our Goal as their class project. A Fantasy in Space, their Junior Class Day play, was a product of the live- ly creativity of their young minds. Long anticipated, An Affair to Remember, their Junior Prom, was part of the thrill- ing experience of their growingup. Now in their second year, they truly began to ap- preciate the American educational ideal of producing socially adjusted citizens as well as developing eager minds, in spite of the complaints of critics that our coun- try was not exposing students to mental discipline to a sufficient degree. MRS. GRACE NODA Adviser an gaze A little more realistic in their outlook on life, they returned as seniors in Sep- tember ready for every exciting moment of the big year ahead. Fun, wo rk, joy, and disappointment came their way, each adding to their high school growth. With The Happ y Wanderers as the theme of their class picnic, seniors hula- hooped at Haleiwa and had heaps of other fun. Picture-taking, voice testing, the luau, chorus rehearsals, the Senior Pin- ion, and the Kuloa Ball with I'll Remem- ber Tonight as the th em e meant a gay whirl of activities. 'Ihus graduation al- most caught them unaware. Laden with leis and caught in the poig- nancy of accepting manhood and woman- hood and leaving the fancies of childhood behind, the seniors, now graduates, fi- nally took their leave for the last time, their emotions mixed and spilling over. WARREN HIGA Vice-President IACK KATAHIRA Treasurer SENIOR BIG WHEELS--FRONT ROW: Judith Harada, English chairmang Lorraine Nakagawa, Li- brary chairmang Donelda Loo, Guidance chairman. BACK ROW: FaithSasaki, assistant secretary: Tho- mas Fujikawa, assistant treasurer: Dorothy Higa, Forum chairman. T 1 1 ROY ABE RICHARD AGENA AUDREY AIHARA STANLEY AIKALA EDWARD AIKO HR C0m Rel Chllrmln Student Body SA Secretary Rowing Team HR Vice-Chairman Gladiators FHA ADELINE AIONA PrcfNvxrsing C nb HR English Chairman HENRY AKAMINE BHG Engraver Plavhoys WALTER AKANA Junior Basketball Rowing Team WAYNE AKANA Hui O' Seasiders HR Treasurer JAMES AKEO Playboys Junior Basketball HR Treasurer RICHARD AKISADA Esquircs Saber and Chain HR Library Chairman 45211121225 Z 46412 KAY AKITA Les Jeunessc FHA MINNIE ALDO HR Social Rep. ERNEST AKIYAMA Junior Football Starlighters RICHARD ANAMA Rifle Team Rifle Club -1 5. i s DOROTHY AOKI Les Jeunesse La Belles Aw Jw RUTH ARAKAWA Student Body RUTH ARANIO Les Jolliettes SA Vice-Chairman E JOHN ARAFILES Saber and Chain We JANICE ARAMAKI HR Treasurer HR Secretary FHOMAS ARASHIRO SA Chairman SA Secretary 9 '-31F1sY.'i L ELAINE ARAKAKI STANLEY ARAKAK1 Student Body HR Com. Rel. Chairman CALVIN ARATA Key Club Aztecs Kuloa Ball Chrnn. ROBERT ARCHULETTA Student Body HARVEY ARII BMG Senior Co-Editor Troubadours MCC ANNE ASADA HR Asst. Secretary FHA GEORGE ASATO HR Vice -Chairman Junior Baseball Troubadours WINIFRED ASING Chorus HR English Chairman SA Treasurer , A 4 K 2 me Q , IZ , 5 X vi 4 K YQ! K y W sb' R Q xv X N l x 3 i KENNETH ARAKAWA Senior Baseball HR Treasurer Starlighters 7 f X ' x X Q7 . , v ,L 4 w H , 3? , ? hw 59 IRENE BASCONIS .Iuninr Newman Cluh SA Treasurer HR Secretary JEANETTE BERONGIS Junior Newman Club ROBERT BASUII Student Body MARION BISE Les Jolliztles ROTC Sponsor HR Scrrelary CHESTER AU HR Vice-Chairman ROBERT AU Senior Football Junior Football Gladiators CI AUDIA AUGH HR Son-ial Rep. PATRICIA AUGUSTINE HR Com. Rel. Chairman HR Guidance Chairman Les .Iollielles I ,ORNA BELCHER ROTC Sponsor Songleader FHA VIRGINIA BLACK HR English Chairman SA Treasurer FHA FAITH AWAYA ROTC Sponsor HR Chairman MCC ANDREW BELNIODIS KAY BENNETT Senior Footba SA Chairman IR MA BOOK Junior Newma Dramatics Cl HR Chairman .lk EVANGELINE BROWN Choir FHA DANIEL BROWN Student Body 4 2 zffiswff mf JOSE PH CAMPOS Gladiators Chorus EVALAN1 CASTROVERDE HR Forum Chairman ROTC Sponsor EARL CARINIO Drill Team HR Treasurer SA Chairman EARL CE RBANA Track Team 1 BERNADINE BULGO HR Library Chairman HR Chairman FHA PATRICIA CAJIGAL Pre-Nursing Club MARLENE CAMARA HR Guidance Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. Chorus YVONNE CAMARA Chorus HR Red Cross Rep. THOMAS CARTER Student Body DOUGLAS CHAN Senior Football HR Chairman 2 EUGENE CARVAIAHO HR Guidance Chairman HR Vice-Chairman Band HARRIET CHANG Pre-Nursing Club HR Library Chairman HR English Chairman 1- ? .Q , , s 1 w.. I ,gg fl S . x HOSEA CASTRO Junior Football JACQUELINE CHQEE HR Forum Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. ES sf ii we 5 gs r ,X SJ, .I :,: ::,+ 1 .., :,. ', .1 ,,,A..-: - fi f 4. .Q.A,,, -- - x Q Ng Lv 5 1 5? Q9 ,, .Af L I ,Y-5, ka Q 1 X E , 3 Qx3fL'V 55 , MJ ,.x. , Slwifx- A mg' 3 45 WW 1 11.53 G A, W1 5 ... JOSEPH DE MELLO JANET DOI KENNETH DOI IEORA DOI NIIYEKO EBISU Junior Newman Club HR English Chairman 'Troubaduurs HR Gu1d.xnrv Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. Chorus SA Treasurvr MCC MCC FTA FTA GWENDOLYN EDWARDS Shxdent Body KENNE l'H EGAMI SA Treasurer MITCHELL ELI HR Library Chairman Saber and Chain Drill Team HARRIET EL LIS HR Vice-Chairman Songleader MCC JANICE ENCABO HR Com. Rel. Chairman HR Library Chairman Chorus DIANE ENOS HR Social Rep. FHA GAA Agffgialffgw RONALD ENOS Saber and Chain Junior Basketball Senior Basketball ELLEN FARIAS HR Library Chairman HR Vice-Chairman GAA X I ' . ERNEST ESPIRITU Esquxres ROBERT FERNANDEZ. Golf Team Swimming Team I, l 5'lf wiWr il iw Q DONAI D FERREIRA Junior Football Senior Football Track Team 5 l wc:-A va., l sg DAVID FLORES ROSE FLORES ALFRED FRANK Drill Team FHA HR Guidance Chairman FFA Choir Senior Football HR Guidance Chairman HR S0081 Rep. Track Team me awe! ,iw NTOAH FREITAS Junior Newman Club HR Forum Chairman lLLAN FUJII HR Vice-Chairman Senior Football Starlighters Q f . wx 'xg 1 PEARL FUCHIGAM1 MCC ROTC Sponsor HR Secretary RALPH FUJII HR Library Chairman Troubadours THOMKS FUJIKAWA Sr. Class Asst. Treasurer Belaires K-xy Club AMY FUJIMOTO Sherees JUDITH FUJIMOTO Pre-Nursing Club AMY FUJISHIGE Student Body ELAINE FUJISHIGE HR Guidance Chairman HR Vice-Chairman SA Chairrnan KATHERINE FUKUDA HR Guidance Chairman HR Chairman Sherees if f X N A JANET FREITAS DECA Junior Newman Club MCC Q- X x MILDRED GANEKO HR Secretn ry 1.ouNA calm uno Hum 'rypasl HR Guirlaxnu- Chzurmun ROGER GARCIA Junmx' Newman Club Gladlal 'TS MELVIN GOO 'li-, HR Guidance Chairman R 1 if W ff Y JEANNE I-'UKUHARA HR Chairman JO ANN FUKUHARA BBIG Editor in Chief Quill and Scroll WALTER l-'UKUHARA HR Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. JANICE FUKUOKA Les Jeunesse HR English Chairman ALFONSO GODISON Student Body JUNE GOSHI MCC Pre-Nursing Club HR Library Chairman I- MARVIN FUKUYA LINCOLN GALUTERIA HR Vice-Chairman HR English Chairman HR Chairman Band HR Treasurer UMM IVANETTE COMES Pinion Prod. Mgr. Quill and Scroll FHA FLORENCE GOTO MCC Pre-Nursing Club HR Secretary 'CLIFFORD GOO Belaires HR Chairman ALVIN GUSHIKUMA Senior Baseball Starlighiers HR Treasurer Hh i X KAREN HAlVlASAKl HARRY HARADA Jr. Class Secrelary Studeni Body Pre -Nursing Club MCC We-We 5' eff em? THELMA HATTORI BGG Production Manager HR Secretary Sherees ARTHUR HEANU Saber la Chain KAY HAYASHI Les Jolliettes La Belles ALTON HE DGE Student Body English Chairman Sherees MCC WALLACE HASEGAWA Esquires WILBERT HASHIMOTO Saber k Chain HR Treasurer MYRTLE I-IATA Pre-Nursing Club HR Chairman HR Secretary PATRICIA HAYASHI HR Chairman CALVIN HEE Rifle Team Gladiators 's It V Ilg EDWARD HEFFERON STANLEY HEU Saber In Cham Rnfle Team Gulf Team Swimming Team Szmor Football 1 ANN HIGA DEANNA HIGA HR Forum Chairman HR Vice-Chaxrman I-'.T.A. PAULINE HIGA HR English Chairman Pre-Nursing Club WARREN HIGA Sr. Class Vice-Pres. Key Club Belaires HILDA HIGAKI Les Jeunesse fu 1' 9- A l 5 HARRIET HIGASH1 l.es Jeunesse 1 . f, Av I V .T , A 7 QR JUDY llItlUClll ROB!-IRI HIGUCHI KENT HIRATA Pu- Nur-lx1ygClulv HR Lxhrzxry Cluurm ln Sr. Class President Sh:-rc-vs SA 'l'r1-ueurm-r HR Vice-Chalrrnan l'1-nm-. luum Key Club I.cs Jeuncsse HR English Chairman DOROTHY HIGA Forum Chan-man HR Secrela ry Dreameltes kcusxfbfz X lf'.i1 THE PROPOSED SENIOR BUDGET is studied by Mrs. Mary Evans' 5 8: 6 home - room at their weekly Friday meeting. DENNIS HIROKAWA Saber G: Cham HR Treasurer 'froubadours M V ' 1 J.. 1. l IWALAN1 HO HR Secretary Songleader 5 VIVIAN HO DENNIS HODSON AUDREY HOO Student Body HR Forum Chairman HR Vice-Chairman Amateu' Radio Club Les Jolliettes MCC em? Wdlfilidf HERMAN HOSE Jr. Football Team Track Team SYBIL HUIHUI HR Library Chairman HR English Chairman EARL HUSSEY Senior Basketball Senior Football FFA DIEDRICK HARA Student Body JUDY KANESHIRO, homeroom chair- man, itemizes the senior budget before conducting the discussion and the voting. HIROKO IDE SATORU IDEMOTO HELEN IMAI Student Body Rifle Team Student Body Band if -S, 'S QS. is EMILY HOOPI1 CAROL HORLE Dramatics Club HR Guidance Chairman HR Social Rep. HR Forum Chairman Tennis Team 5 . X 1 ' ,Q-Q. 'lk ' f-CWA, if 5 2 x i l Q JE Q ROBERT IMAMURA BHG Literary Staff Quill and Scroll Playboys 1 -wk , x MICHAEL IMURA Student Body X i ell QM Mm-, ' !5?i?,f 1 l - 1 E My tif: . I D ' 3 LAWRENCE ING ROSELANI ING SB Treasurer Student Body HR Chnxrman Trouhadours nn' 7,-T L.. Q...- I - . AVE p. if I ffl X Lv'-A Q I -N if ma ' fav K Ar' 'iv-1? in-wr ii- 9 ff in K5 is 1 X br' I I I fl, I 'Ez I I RQ' I m? 5i ,-,., -If-f.AA,, U!-H, Ja WILBUR ING LEATRICE INOUYE HR Vice-Chairman Sr, Class Secretary Saber In Chain SA Secretary Camilles RICHARD ISAKA sl, 6- f - LF f 4 ROY ISA Student Body Hawkeye ga mf Highland: rs HENRY ISI-IIARA Starlighters JEAN ISHIKAWA Student Body LAWRENCE ISHIMI SA Vice -Chazrman Playboys JALIES ISHIARA Highlanders JANE ISHIDA Student Body IRENE ISHII HR English Chaxrman HR Red Cross Rep. Sherces JOYCE ISHIKAWA lm Bell:-s l.lNDA ll'Al Sucxal Chaxrman ROTC sportsm- MCC DENNIS ISHIKAWA Highlanders w I ' X Q-gb, A ,vo !i.-fs! QV, 5 M, W 4 , is fs A X s - A . TERRY ITOKAZU RALPH IWAI RAYMOND IWAMASA Starlightgrs Student Body Student Body 51165 Z!!! ll AMY IWA YA Pre-Nursmg Club RAENEYFE .IEREMIAH Junior Newman Club Pre-Nursxng Club Les .lollicttes HERBERT JAVONILLO student Body 'EDITH JINBO HR Vmce -Chairman Sherees PRISCILLA .IOCSON HR Com. Rel. Chairman HR Secretary NED JOHNSON Saber k Cham Senior Basketball FFA CYRUS JOSEPH Amateur Radio Club GLORIA KAA1 FHA GAA PEARL KAA1 HR English Chairman HR Social Rep. RUDOLPH KAAIKALA Sr. Football Mgr. KAREN IWASA YASUKO IWASHITA Student F Orly RO I C Sponsor ww A ,f M wi Y f .LW I, Q ' 1' Q l- X 5 X 'W CLARA KAJIHIRO Pre-Nursing Club MCF FTA HANNAH KAMAKA Pinion Hd. Photographer Pinion Hd. Artist SA Chmrmanl ' l,OVEl,.l. KALEIKINI Soph. Class President Senior Football Key club ROY KAMIMURA Student Budy JANE KAGAWA HR Com. Rel. Chairman HR Vice -Chairman Les Jeunesse ROBERT KAHALEWA1 Senior Basketball Senmr Football Rowing Team JOSEPH KAHANA Saber Lu Chain Drill Teani FFA FLORENCE KAI EIMAMAHU HR Ifibrary Chairman GAA FTA JUNE KAM SIU Les Jeunessc 1+lR'ly-nnsurer 1 . Suv ' ROBERTA KAHUE SAMUEL KAILLEHA HR Guidance Chairman Chorus GAA FHA Lg 1400! 1001714 FRED KAl'VlA HR Forum Chairman Drrtnxutlrs Club Band me NE KANDA 1-1,-4-.Nurs.n,! cum JOSEPH KAMAI Band LUANA KANE HR I ihrnry Chin FHA rman A 5 Us M l RK '1 1 EDITH KANEALII HR English chammn Choir Chairman SA Secretary Y M? 9 GEORGE J. KANESHIRO slude nt Budy xffzwhefzs Xie 121121 NORMAN KANESHIRO Senior Football JEAN KATADA Junior Red Cross Rep. HR Secretary ' , '. :, -., 5- ,5 Dreamettes X W 253 A ,L -tg 'X H x X THOMAS KANESHIRO Playboys DORIS KA IXAHIRA SA Secretary Senior Football HR Chairman Band HELEN KANESHIRU HR ViceAChairman SA Secretary JA JEAN KANESHIRO ROTC Sponsor SB Secretary Camilles JUDY KANESHIRO ROTC Sponsor HR Chaxrman Sherees MAXWELL KANIHO HR Guidance Chaxrman JACK KATAHIRA Sr. Class Treasurer HR Chairman MCC HER MAN KAPIIOHO Student Body CHESTER KATO Fire Marshall MCC PAUI KARRA'I 1'I Szlhcr Ac Cham HR Ch.ux'nv.nu Churua LINDA KA YUDA Pro-Nursxmz Clul: S'm f RONAl D KAWADA CIEMPO l'XAWAKAMl JKNE KAWAKAMI CYN l HIA KAWAMOIO SHARON KAWAINIO l'U Playboys Student Body HR Vice-Chairman HR l.ilmr:1 ry Chairman 1.1-s ,lm-um'ssv Dr:-.xmmcHcr. HR Forum Chairman MCC Ent:-llch DF1'-lnwHr4 WALLACE KAwAMo'1'o student Body FRANCES KAWAMURA HR Guidance Chairman SA Secretary Lcs Jeunesse JUNE KAWANISH1 Pre-Nursing Club CATHLEEN KAWATA FHA FRANClb KAYA MARY ANN Kam OHA MICHAEL KEKINA ROBERT K1-:LUKOA HR Guidance Chalrm1n HR Socul Rep Senior Football Hr Vice-Chairman FHA Rowing ll-:nn Saber and Chain ffffbks' az e ENTRANTS in the picnic hula-hoop contest, Sheila Young, Ronald Oneha, and Noreen Chun, disnlay their skill, PALMYRA KEOHOKALOLE HR Forum Chairman Chorus 3 Ig 'r-BR-v. -. ' MAVOURNEEN KE YES THOMAS KIDA HR Com. Rel. Chairman Student Body HR English Chairman HR Forum Chairman W! fa we I EDWIN KIDANI HR Vice -Chairman EDISON KIMURA HR Library criririririri SEEMING TO DEFY the law of grav- ity, hoops spun by E dwa r d Sumida and Robert Kahalewai astonish seniors. HELEN KIPAPA ROSE KIPAPA HR Guidance Chairman Choir HR Treasurer Chorus KAREN KIMURA Pinion Manager Quill and Scroll MCC LEONARD KIMURA T roubadours GEORGE KINJO HR Library Chairman Highlanders FRANCES KISHABA Pinion Typist HR Chairman Charmaine EDWARD KIDDER Student Body . . -, ,Qfiif 1 i, rrrir .,,., , , z.. ' f'qs'i?i4f-ri I . . mi 13' LQ -.: ZFCWQSL ' ififeiii r Tu , ix A, f ilm I M 155- ini f IE'I,I:I,Q:Esg': i'5'I: i .i.-, : we K :: : . r , ., Emi? 251 3, 1 5 5542 ? ' .fer -, .il I AMY KISHIMOTO HR Red Cross Rep. Les Jolliettes HR Secretary x , Avg. Q s Q HELEN KIMOTO Student Body if i Y RICHARD KIYABU SA Treasurer Aztecs Band hr' I m DAVID KOBASHIGAWA MARILYN KOBATA KATSUMI KOBAYASHI Student Body HR Chairman HR Forum Chairman Sherees -Q .A 11,-L sim luv' 9, CAROLINE KOHARA HR English Chairman Les Jolliettes ROLAND KOHASHI Senior Football Sta r lighte r s WALLACE KOHASHIKAWA HR Com. Rel. Chairman Gladiators LAURA KOIDE Lel Jeunelae La Belles MCC EVELYN KOMATSU Pre-Nursing Club Tennis Team MCC NORMAN KONDO HR Forum Chairman Highlanders DIXON KODAMA SA Treasurer CYNTHIA KOGA Pinion Editor in Chief English Chairman Quill and Scroll mm? zbcfkzbn EDOM KONG Newman Club Saber In Chain ALAN KOTAKE HR Treasurer Troubadours Key Club DOUGLAS KONISHX HR Treasurer Highlanders RICHARD KOUCHI Student Body 76 I M 11 -EJ? , - ' -lf5,,:,l,. I,f',S,,-,ss 31 ., -l .IIl'.5iT'Eh.1' , F CAROL KOZUK1 LOUISA KUHIA HR Secretary Chorus HR Chairman FHA Estelles J eziezzkncex ELEANOR KUWADA HR Secretary Les Jeunesse La Belles BARBARA KUWA YE HR Red Cross Rep. HR Treasurer Les .Iolliettes KATHLEEN KUWATA SA Secretary She rees MCC TIM LASA PER HR Chairman W. if new ps I KAREN KUNIYOSHI JOAN KUROMOTO STANLEY KUSUHARA BMG Literary Staff HR Library Chairman SA Treasurer HR Vice-Chairman HR English Chairman Trnubadours Camilles Pre-Nursing Club Playboys CAROLYN LAU HR Forum Chairman MYRNA LEE HR Vice-Chairman Pinion Artist Cheerleader NORMAN LEE HR Guidance Chairman SA Vice-Chairman HR Treasurer ROBERT LEE Senior Basketball PATRICIA LEN HR Secretary SA Secretary MCC CARL LITTAUA Student Body f rg, I I I f 5 may Q, . IRAM LOUIE Student Body UK PANG MA Student Body , an fa W fl 'Wu , sd xl .. is DOLORES LUM HR Forum Chairman HR Treasurer CLIFFORD MAEDA HR Treasurer SA 'Treasurer CRTC DECA DONELDA LOO HR Guidance Chairman Pre Nursing Club MCF MARILYN LOO HR Library Chairman HR English Chairman ARI EEN LOPEZ Les Jeunesse FHA ERIC LUM HR Forum Chairman Key Club Belaires RONALD MAEDA Rifle Team Troubudours GERALDINE LOPEZ CLAYTON LOUIE HR Forum Chairman Gladiators Pre-Nursing Club Dramatics Club U! Zack my LILY LUM BEVERLY LYONS HR Red Cross Rep. Chorus FHA DOROTHY MAKINANO ROSITA MALUBAY Dramatics Club HR Vice-Chairman Chorus CRTC DECA I . ..' I- I ! 7 BARBARA MANZANO DENNIS MARK HR Forum Chairman HR Forum Chairman X em zfmzfz anim' DOREEN MASHIBA HR Tres sure r She r-ees MCC SHIRLEY MATSUEDA Les Jn-unesse GEORGE MARSHALL Junior Football EVELYN MARU Pre-Nursing Club MCF AKIRA MARUKAWA Student Body ROSALIE MAR USHIMA Les .Ieune sse MCF JOYCE MASUDA HR Guidance Chairman Tennis learn BERTHA MATSUMOTO HR English Chairman Les Jolliettes La Belles 1' HELEN MASUMOTO HR Vice-Chairman HR Chairman Les Jollietles BET TE MATSUMOTO SAMUEL MATHEWS Student Body CHARI ES MATSUMOTO HR Guidance Chairman Highlanders FTA MCC L. DAVID XIAI wU'Nlk1lLJ IRI-LN!-L MA I SUMUHI RAYMOND MATSUNAGA WARREN MA l SUNAGA RICHARD MATSUOKA C ll nv: ul uh.: HR lim-l.nn.v Ch.nx-man Clu-vrlearicr HR library Chnrmzln Junior Football l:.n,l Sallmr 8: Chuan HR l rcnsurcr H , HR Chairman x-g1,fx1NE MELEIXIAI swlmmmg 'rl-..m nf1m..m.45 cum, ma 'r'r.-.mlfw DORIS MATSUSHIGE Pre-Nursing Club Les .Ieuncsse MCC JUNE MATSUYOSHI HR Red Cross Rep. Les Jollxettes FHA VERNIA MATSUZAKI Swxmming Team Mgr. HR Red Cross Rep, SA Chairman PA FRICIA MATTOON Newmen Club Chorus FHA CHAR! ES MEI IM ,lumrvr Bfuskcllmll A - 5207621 X ff! ?? ? I-IURRY WITH THE MEI..ONSl says Shirley Ann Matsueda as Raymond Ma- tsunaga cleans them with care. MICHAEI MICHIBAICA ROBERTA MIHARA HR l':-1-.murer Eslelles MCC my .se il if ROBERT NIITO Troubadours Rifle Team Key Club NIICHAEI. IVIIYAGAWA Saber k Chain HR Chalrman Gladxators YVONNE MIYAJIMA SA Secretary GRACE MlYAMOl'O smdenz Body AUDREY MIYASAKI les Jeunesse RONALD MIYASHIRO CHARLENE MIZUNAKA RICHARD MIZUIA Dance Band HR Socxal Rep Asst. Fire Marshal JA X DING WO MlU Studenl Body MARSHALL MOCK Student Body X GENEVIEVE Momz CHARLES MoruxAwA LOWREY MORIMOTO 1-'MTH MORINAKA AMY Moxxm HR Guidance Chairman Student Body Student Body Camilles Pre-Nursing Club FHA Shi-rm--A HENRY MORITA Troubadours JOY MOROMISATO Les Jolliettes HR Chairman SA Chairman MERLE MOTOKANE Camille! RICHARD MOTOYOSHI Amateur Radio Club Rowing Team JUNE MUKAI Dreamettes PATRICIA MUKAI Student Body 82 efmmfkzmffnf MARY ANN MUKAIDA HR Guidance Chairman HR Library Chairman Pre-Nursing Club STANLEY MURAKAMI HR Treasurer Troubadours DAVID MURAKAMI BGG Athletics Co-Editor HR Treasurer Troubadours KAY MURANAKA SA Treasurer Troubadours in ,. , fl, 1,3351-. lf V I i RACHEL MURAOKA HENRY NAGAMINE MASAYA NAGAMINE Pre-Nursing Club BHG Engraver Student BodY SA Secretary HR Treasurer Estelles Playboys we Xie wail! FRED NAKAGUMA Troubadours PAUL NAKAMA Aztecs Band MCC X if STANLE Y NAKAMO TO Playboys BERT NAKAMURA Junior Baseball Saber lr Chain DIANA NAKAMURA HR Guidance Chairman HR Library Chairman MCC GLADYS NAKAMURA Pre-Nursing Club Les .Teunesse RAYMOND l. NAKAMURA Student Body RAYMOND S. NAKAMUR A Dreamers WINIFRED NAKAGAWA HR Com. Rel. Chairman Les Jeuncsse I 83 HELEN NAKASONE HR Social Chairman Estelles STANI .EY NAKASONE S , FAY ANN NICOLA HR Asst. Secretary ROTC Sponsor FTA JOY NISHIMO YO Pre-Nursing Club Drcameltes O N MARGARET NIIDE Pre-Nursing Club SA Secretary MCF JANE NISHIMURA HR English Chairman BRG Junior Editor Shcrecs SA 'Treasurer ROBERT NAKATA HARUMI NARXTA PATSY NEKOMOT0 HR Guidance Chairman Student Body HR Secretary HR Treasurer Sherees MCC CLEMENT NAONA Junior Basketball Mgr. Senior Football Mgr. ARTHUR NIIMI Saber lx Chain Rifle Team MCC AMY NISHIYAMA HR Library Chairman Les Jolliettes HR Chairman FAY NISHIHARA HR English Chairman HR Vice-Chairman Les Jeunesse .IO-ANN NOBORI HR Chairman She rees MCC dlidfl GORDON NISHIMIYA HR English Chairman KAREN NOBUJ1 Les Jeunesse WY . X ROB!-IRI NOBUIA MILES NOGUCHI HR Vice Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. lrack Te xm Saber Br Chain d Z 21150601 IRENE OGOSO ROTC Sponsor HR Secretary MCC RONALD OKADA HR Vice-Chairman Saber lm Chain HR Chairman iii BARBARA NOMURA HR Library Chairman Les Jolliettes La Belles MYRON ODANl HR Treasurer BYRON OGATA Senior Basketball Senior Football Track Team JUNE OGAWA HR English Chairman Camilles CLARENCE OHARA Troubadours ROY OKADA Pinion Sports Editor SA Vice-Chairman Quill and Scroll FRANCES OI Pre-Nursing Club Les Jeunesse HAROLD OKAHARA Troubadoura Esquires f . A H A MCD 'M CARI UKAMURA HR Vlu- Chalrnmn Lx HR Clmnrman E sqm res .1 MEI VINUKIIA IHEI MA UKUMUIO Chnl I I II: I IIR In-.n.ur4-r Sha- rm- s MAn,umm. umx I A no 1 C spunwr HR sm-,-mary sr..-rp.-I ANDREW OKAZAKI Saber In Cham Ew.1m.-N Iz.fxY1.E ommoro ma Englnsh chairman me snfml Rep, I1-Q.InIIxcI.les LAWRENCE OKINAGA JR. Class Presidenl SB Presxdent Troubaduurs VIRGINIA OMEGA HR lnbrary cnmrmnn HR Vice-Chaxrman HR Secretary nI ! CHAIII ES OKAMURA I' VFI YN OKAMURA IANE OKAMURA ' qumrrs ROIC Sponsor Sherees El.l EN ONO NANE l'TE ONUMA I qs .lrsllu-tu-5 HR English Chairman ,Aw Xie 'bfzy JUDY ANN ORBELLO Pre-Nursing Club Les Jeunesse MCC MELVIN OSHIRO Studen! B Ody RICHARD OSHIRO Stax-lighte rs HARUMI OSHITA I HR Treasurer Belaires HOWARD OTAGURO Senior Baseball DO, RE, MI. . . sings alto Rachel Sfaflighlefs Muraoka as Roy Okada and Michael Mi- chibata look on, anxious for their turns. MARVIN O VSUKA HR Vxrv-Chairman Slarlighlcrs Pnnxun GEORGE OSHIRO Truubadours Band N l BARBARA OYADOMARI DONALD OYADOMARI KAY OZAKI PAUI PAIA HR ned cross Rep. smdem Body x Guidance Chairman Saber k Cham Forum Chairman Rowing Team Red Cross RCP- Tramk Team L E leg? l I Q li m HEIRNARD l'Al1ilC LEROY PAIVA KENNETH PANG MELVIN PANC Snlwr L Cham Student Body Rowing Tl-am HR Chairman Rnwmg ll-,lm Starlighters WILFRED PANG Student Body mf Sfzgff u WILMA PANG HR English Chairman GAA LUCILLE PARK HR Secietary Les Jeunesse A SAMSON POOMAIHEALANI HR Forum Chairman Senior Football Swimming Team WILSO N PANG Stud: nt B ody MURLEL PAREISA HR Library Chairman Chorus Q.. O' CAROLYN PARK ' Les Jeuneue SA Secretary JA LUCIA PARK HR Forum Chairman :-. - I , SA Vice-Chairman .' Les Jeunelse , f f' f X . fl, W Lf ' ,N I ., ,, -- MYRTLE PANG HR Secretary FTA ERNEST PONG HR Red Cross Rep. Gladiators JANE PORTER HR Forum Chairman HR Social Rep. 'r I if I A I fl 5 CLEO POSEY HARVEY RECARTE ARNOLD REQUILMAN S.A. Vice-chairman HR Furum Chairman HR Forum Chairman F.H.A. Chorus HR Vice-chairman Drill Team F,F.A. Band 3 swam! DONALD ROBB Junior Basketball Senior Basketball Track Team CAROLINE ROMERO HR Forum Chairman HR Vice -Chairman SA Secretary 1 1 I STANLEY ROBLEY Student Body NORMAN SAKAGAWA HR Library Chairman SA Treasurer Troubadours it 3 CAROLE SAKAI HR Com. Rel. Chairman HR Vice -Chairman SA Secretary DENNY SAKAI Dreamers DAVID SAKAMAKI Student Body KE NNE TH SAKA TA Gladiators HENRY SAKAUE HR Guidance Chairman Saber and Chain SA Chairman DAWN SAKODA Pre-Nursing Club HR Secretary if M K- -M A L l'T'?1QQ ' lx 57 7- ifwm r 15 1 I PHILIP REYE5 ANNE RICHARDS HR Treasure' HR Guidance Chairman TYHCR Team Treasurer Band I HAH! OI ll- SAS lxl PAIIH SASAKI Sr. Clava Asst, Sm ma m,!:m. Crm,-m.-n M C F UIil'Y 5llE:ll,DON HR Vim--Chairman SA Chairman HN Cli.nrni:4n A was I 'F f . K I ' . 5, .4 .,, Q3 ,jlgl ' W Wldg v 1 X I SHIRLEY SAKUMA HR Forum Chairman Band JA HOWARD SAKUMOTO HR Library Chairman SA Chairman Drill Team IRENE SANTANA LORRAINE SANTIAGO Les .Iolliettes CRTC DECA FHA JUDY SAKURA1 HR Red Cross Rep. SA Vice-Chairman Les Jolliettes NORMAN SAMSON Saber In Chain Rowing Team ffgwkzy efyfffeefz KENNI-Q I H SA IO SARA SATO BEVERLY SCHMIDT HR I ihrn ry Chairman Sr.I1b. Com. Seurelary Dramatics Club Band Shvrnr-S IVICC CHRISTINA SHIBUYA I.z-s .Ieimessc HARRY SHIBUYA Swimming Team FRANCES SHIGE TA Golf Team HR Treasurer Playboys Les .Isllieites I 1' -'III HR Library Chairman ,rs FOSHIO SHIIHARA SONIA SHIMAMOTO sum-ne Body Les Jeunesse 13 zz UAEXQNQZ IRENE SHIROMA HR Chairman MCC BARBARA SIJUZA HR Social Rep. RALPH SHOTA Student Body CONSTANCE SOUZA HR English Chairman HR Forum Chairman Les Jeunesse MARY SHIMOTSU HR English Chairman MCC FTA EVELYN SHINBO HR English Chairman HR Vice-Chairman Les Jeunesse ROY SHIRAFUJ1 HR English Chairman HR Social Chairman Troubadours YOSHIMI SHIRASAGI BMG Photographer FRANCES SILVA DAVID SMYTHE Student Body Swimming Team WILLXAM SOUZA JOSEPH STENDER Student Body Student Body JOAN SOARES SA Treasurer HR Social Rep. HR Chairman HENRIETTA SU HR Red Cross Rep HR Secretary THELMA SUEDA HR Treasurer She reen is, STANLEY SUEHIRO Senior Baseball Esquires S fi: El,l.AD1NE SYLVA Swimming Team HI! Sm-nal RL-p. HK Su rn-In ry EUNICE SYI.VA Student Body PAUL SUEOKA HR Forum Chairman Gladiators RODNEY SUNADA Senior Baseball HR Chairman Starlighiers RICHARD SUZUKI Troubadours Band JUDITH SUZURIKAWA BIKG Literary Editor Quill and Scroll MCC AGNES SYLVA HR Forum Chairman MANUMALO TA'AMU Pinion Hd. Proofreader Pinion Make-up Mgr. Quill and Scroll EDWARD SUMIDA HR Treasurer Gladiators Chorus STANLEY SUNABE SA Vice -chairman HR Treasurer Playboys 7! ffmmi 1 +- sa gms? POIGNANT MEMORLESare recalled by reminiscing seniors at their Kuloa Ball, which was held at the Ala Wai Clubhouse. BETTY TACHIYAMA Dreammettes Nz.- SALLIE TAHARA HR Vice-chairman HR Red Cross Rep. Pre-Nursing Club QE' !y'2-13 L. RALPH TAKAFUJI HR Red Cross Rep Saber and Chain A X GILBERT TAKASHIMA JUDITH TAKAYESU JAMES TAKEMOTO THELMA TAKESHITA SHIRLEY TAKUMI Swlmmmg Team HR Lnbrary Chalrman HR Chairman HR Secretary HR Guxdnnce Chairman Rowxng Team SA Treasurer SA Secretary HR Secretary Trouboudors Estelles l ' X. l l BENJAMIN TAMAYEI WALTER TAMURA BENJAMIN TANAKA Playboys Highlanders Key Club Band OYC Rep. ELLA TANAKA HR Social Rep. SA Secretary MCC HAROLD TANAKA Senior Football Rowing Team Esquire! JEAN TANAKA HR Library Chairman Lea Jeuneaae SANDRA TANAKA SA Vice-Chairman JUAN TANIGUCHI Junior Newman Club Dramatic! Club KENNETH TANIGUCHI Saber and Chain HR Treasurer SA Chairman ,W mfwmp ROY TANIMOTO Senior Football Track Team HR Treasurer HOWARD TASAKA HR Chairman 5 IYOKO TASAKI JAMES TEIXEIRA BERNADINE TENN BEATRICE TERADA HELEN TERAMAE Student Body Gladiators HR Vice-Chairman Sludent Body BHG Production Staff Les Jolliettes Tennis Team FHA HR Secretary mm 1215 em' HERBERT TERAMAE HR Forum Chairman Troubadours Band STEVEN TE RAOKA Highlander: 2? iii? . i BERT TERAOKA HR Library Chairman Pinion Staff LOUISE TERUKINA HR Guidance Chairman Les Jolliettes FHA NANC Y TERUYA Chorus JEROME TEVES Student Body LOWELL THOM Student B ody SHIRLE Y THOMPSON HR Chairman JOAN TING Student Body CLARA TOGAWA Student Body GAYLE TOM Gladiators MICHAEI TOYOTA SA Virc-Chsxirmiin HR Chairman Glaidmlnrs A lmi 'AAN 1A-mm f RONALD TOMI SB Vi ce-Pres. Troubadours Key Club RLJNNIE l'SEU Senior I-'nnilinll 1 BERT TOKITA HR Com. Rel. Chairman HR Guidance Chairman MAY TOKUDA SA Treasurer Les Jeunesse ANN TOKUMARU Student Body JEAN TOKUMORI PrcfNursing Club HK Treasurer Les Jolliettes i S- ! r' SALLY TOKURA CLIFFORD TUNI HR English Chairman Swimming Team Dreamettes La Bell:-s may anhbhzfe JANE TOMINAGA HR Guidance Chairman Pinion Business Mgr. Sherees FRANCES TSUCHIYAMA HR English Chairman SA Vice-Chairman HERBERT TOMITA Junior Baseball Senior Baseball Slarlighters JACKSON TSUJIMURA Saber k Chain SA Chairman Trouliadours I A .- gx 1 m KEITH TONAKI BHG Circulation Mgr. SA Treasurer Playboys EDWIN TSUKAMOTO Senior Basketball Senior Football Aztecs Q ' i 3i'?i?'f'-3265 x 32 J -YV ANNE TSUMOTO ETHEL TSURU HR Vice-Chairman HR Social Chairman SA Vice-Chairman MCC gmfwzmffz JOAN UCHIMURA She ree s HOWARD UWAINE HR Forum Chairman HR Treasurer Esquires TAKAYUKI TSUTAOKA Siudent B ody MILDRED TSUTSUI HR Guidance Chairman HR Social Rep. Len Jeunelse LEBURTA TURNER Student Body GERTRUDE TURQUEZA Student Body WAI, LACE UEHARA Student Body ALICE UYEMURA SA Vice-Chairman SA Secretary Sherees ROBERT UEMOTO HR Socxal Chairman Aztecs Band A1oL1:1'UNA VAAOMALA seudem Body WAYNE URSAL. Semur Football Jumur Football Bum' RONALD VAI..LES1l'.l4US HR Chaxrnmn SA Chairman Playboys fun 5.4 ma A sg., DIANNE VISSER FAH WA IANAHE ROY WA FANABE HR Hcd Cruss Rgp Sludn nl liwly Playboys ALFRED WONG Sc-mor Basketball ,Iumor Baseball HR Chdxrman BENJAMIN WONG Student Body :mm ENE wowo me 1 .l,.'f.l-y Chxurrwmn 1-'HA Lil NDYS WONG F 1 A IRENE YAGI HR Sec rata ry SA Secreinry Sherees ' L ' SANFORD WATANABE '5lAN1LY WA FANABE Amnlcur llndm Club I L ul rny Clxurmun Rullv T4-,um yfiahhy W! U WITH FAST BEATING HEARTS, m stilled with excltement, the graduahng class listens to one of xts speakers ES'I'RE1,l.I'1'A YAGO HR Scrrr-tary HR Chmrmnn Shcrvvs f- WAYNE YAMAGUCHI CORNELLA YAMAMOTO Starlighters SA Vice -Chairman Pre -Nursing She rees safzfeaafzsfbfz HEARING HIM, the seniors are re- minded of the happy experiences they shared during their years at McKinley. KAY YAMASHIRO SA Treasurer HR Secretary Estelies VIOLET YAMASHIRO HR Guidance Chairman Pre -Nursing 4 'av 1 ' FRANK YAMAMOTO Playboys JAMES YAMANE HR Treasurer MILTON YAMANUHA Rowing Team CLINTON YAMASAKI Belaires Key Club EVELYN YAMASHIRO Les Jolliettes HAROLD YAMANAKA Troubadours EDWIN YAMAUCHI JUNE YANAGIDA Soph. Vice-President Les Jolliettes Swimming Team Playboys l ROY YAMANAKA Student Body JOYCE YANAGIHARA HR Red Cross Rep. Les Jollielles HR Secretary T4 H . I RAYMOND YANO Hlghlnnde rs 5 I CLARENCE YASUMOT0 Gladiators vlw K S :.... .-,.q- . . 9? Q Q fy if ,Qi x M if ... ,, . 9' lm MYRON YASUMOTO BEVERLY YASUMURA ANNAMAY YEARGAIN HR Forum Chairman HR Secretary HR Forum Chlhman SA Treasurer Les Jolliettes HR Chairman Gladiators Cheerleader . Camilles STE PHEN YEE Sludenl Body STANLEY YONEDA HR Red Cross Rep. Troubadours Rifle Team MAR IHA YONEKURA HR English Chairman 1.es Jeunesse CAMERA-SHY ROBERT AH CHOY MIGUEL AKIM ALFRED CARREIRA ROSALINE CASTILLO LAWRENCE CHINEN CHACK HIN CHOW LAWRENCE FABELLA LYDIA GALACE RONALD GATES MANUEL GRAI-'IA ELLEN YONIMOTO BARBARA YONESAKI MELVIN YONESHIGE JOYCE YOSHLKADO Shares: HR Forum Chairman HR English Chairman Pre-Nursing Club MCC HR Red Cross Rep. HR Secretary Gladiators Les Jolliettes PHILIP I-IEW LEN TERUO HIRAKI CECELIA HOSKINS MERVYN INABA HARVEY ING HERMAN KAPULE STANLEY KAWAMURA WILLIAM KIMURA ROBERT KING RAYMOND LARA EDWARD YOSHIMOTO GARY YOSHINAKA BYRON YOU STEPHEN YOU LYNN YOUNG Truubadours X5 be ve HR English Chairman SA Treasurer SENIORS ALFRED LEONG JAY MANAGO JERRY MLYNEK MAURICE MULLINAX JOSEPH NAHALE JASMINE NAKAMURA MARVIN OKUMURA WALLACE OSI-IIMA RACHE LITO PATACSIL WILLIAM REUTER BERNARD RICO ELIUTA SAVEA DONALD SHERRY HIRAM SIMEONA REGINALD TAKAKI VELMA TOPOLINSKI CHARLES UEJO ETHEL UYEDA RICHARD UYEHARA PAUL YOSHIKANE HR Treasurer Gladiators BAG Senior Co-Editor Chorus Quill and Scroll Estelles PHYLLIS YOUNG Junior Newmen Club HR Red Cross Rep. SHEILA YOUNG Choir FILA IRENE ZAA Les Jolliettes RONALD ONEHA HR Library Chairman HR English Chairman Senior Basketball 2 MEDINA QUELNAN GENE TOMINAGA GARY YAKABU Student Body Student Body SA Vice-Chairman Senior Football W?a1i0m I I I I V 1 I I I I 4 1' u I . . L Q I -f' 5- 1 I ,Jill I 4 1'- F' 'U U I me -Q 411- 41'- be I I I I I I I -4-.13 I - ---I I I s I I I I I -rw - v ,Q 't . '1 - ..,,l,, -.+A 306. 1. , ... :s oi C Tired feet scurrying to their next class before the buzz of the bellg the dignified, authoritgtige clacking of a teacher's heelsg'f!i'ef1'nuffled steps of' a late-comer quietly slipping into the classroom are all felt by the firm foundation of the school building. Just as a base serves a building, so do our organi- zations serve as the foundation on which we create lives well-rounded, strong, and sure. . A LAWRE NCES OKINAGA President JEAN KANESHIRO Sec reta ry 'Ffa' Qmzia Mau MCKINLEY GOVERNMENT To co -operate with the school authori- ties and the community in promoting the welfare of McKinley High School is the purpose of the McKinley Government. Heading the student body this year was Lawrence Okinaga, who presided over the Rep resentative Assembly, acted as spokesman for the students at meetings of Finance, Mutual Aid, and Athleticboards, and s houl de red other responsibilities. Co-ordinator of student activities and adviser to the Mc Kinl eyGovernment is Mrs. Mary Sutherland. The Executive Coun cil, including the principal, M c Ki nl e y Government offi- cers and advisers, class presidents and their advisers, the Chief of Police, and the Court Commissioner, met monthly to consider matters to be referred to the Rep - resentative Assembly. They had thepow- er to act directly upon certain matters. The school legislature, the Represent- ative Assembly, comprised all homeroom chairmen, the Executive Council, class officers, and committee chairmen. NEW BUSINESS, students hear their student body president say as he presides over the regular meeting of the Representative Assembly on the second Tuesday ofthe month. Homeroom representatives take detailed notes. A. - M4255 There, matters concerning school ac- tivities were discussed and acted upon. Of great interest were the homeroom prob- lems discussed. They ranged from mos- quitoes in the band bungalow to wanting mu- sic in the cafeteria during the lunch hour. Under the s up e rvision of the vice- president and various advisers, the com- mittees functioned smoothly. During the Thanksgiving holidays, gov- ernment officers, committee chairmen, and class officers attended the Territorial High School Government Association Con- ference at Farrington High School. At workshops they learned more about var- ious school go ve r n m e nt activities and responsibilities and r ep o rt e d on them. Better inter-school relations also were fostered when school leaders met officers from other schools. An ambitious undertaking, the McKinley Improvement Period was the c a mp ai gn launched by the McKinley Government to curb s m ok i n g and litterbugging and to better conditions in the school. RONALD TOMI Vice -Pre sident LAWRENCE ING Treasurer TOP BRASS convene in the McKinley Government office for he Executive Council meeting on the first Tuesday of the month. MRS. MARY SUTHERLAND McKinley Government Adviser S . - ' iwf GLORIA DELA CRUZ AUDREY H00 KAREN HAMASAKI BETTE MATSUMOTO Assembly Board Health and Safety Community and Guidance World Relations mi 45,4105 fa emefwefe scffaafbk COMMITTEES McKinley's standing committees ob- served this year's theme, Respond to the call for more Interest, Initiative, Industry, and Integrity. The four I's were a guide for all to use. For the pleasure and betterment of the student body, the Assembly Board had stu- dent speakers and p ro min ent visitors stress the four I's in their sp e e ch e s. The board also scheduled other programs throughout the year. Weekly visual education for each grade level was provided by the Movie Commit- tee. Improvement of spoken and written English was sought by the Better English Committee, which sponsored workshops to assist students in speech improvement . Smonsored by the Guidance Committee, Career Week Conferences helped students to c rys talliz e plans for life after high school. The committee also maintaineda file of information on colleges and careers. Drives, monetary gifts, and projects of the Community and World Relations Com- mittee and the Junior Red Cross Commit- tee were correlated to aid the unfortunate. Inter-school relations were handled by the mhu Youth Council delegates who met with representatives from public and pri- vate schools throughout Honolulu to dis cuss high school problems. Teachers and students paid heed to the Health and Safety Committee, the Campus Improvement Committee, and the Fi re Marshal by attempting to prevent acci- dents and executing practice fire drills. Visitors were greeted and guided on tours of the campus in true McKinley spirit by the Hospitality Committee. School truly became the hub in the lives of the students as they attended the Frosty Frolic dance and canteens sponsored by the Social Committee. The Siirit and Rally Committee organized the cheering before and at football games, boosting school morale and encouraging the players. School policies were formulated and en- forced, and organizations were registered by the Registration, Policy, and Organiza- tions Committee. Articles that had lost their owners and owners who had lost articles came to the Lost and Found Committee for help. Identification cards, necessary in a large school, were made and distributed by the M. I. C. C. , the McKinley Identi- fication Card Committee. Students violating policies were sum- moned by the Court Clerk and were heard by the Court Commissioner, who passed judgment on them. The Chief of Police maintained order at court sessions. IUDITH CHEN ALAN KC FAKE SARAH SATO MELVIN OKITA Better English Committee Court Commissioner Court Clerk Chief of Police 1 1 X me Ni f NL A A A ERIC LUM ANN HIGA FLORENCE GOTO CHARLOTTE SASAKI CHESTER KATO M. I. C. C. Lost and Found Hospitality Fire Marshal KAY I-IAYASHI BENJAMIN TANAKA LOIS SEKIYA JUNE MUKAI CALVIN ARATA O, Y. C. Delegate O. Y. C. Delegate Publicity Campus In-,PI-ovgment if ' 7 -X3 5- H N ',. , f 4 arf? if A C 111' xl ' I FAITH AWAYA GLORIA KAAI LINDA ITAI LLOYD NAKAHARA REgiSf1'ati0I1, Spirit and Rally Social Jr. Red Cross Policv, and Org, is NEC -W 1 W ill f 'WRX f T X Y x C . Col. Kenneth Tlniguchi Honorary Col Pearl I-'uchiga .mf Cd . Lt. Col. Wilbert Hashimoto Honorary Lt. Col. Marjorie Ok t 1 Q' V ,v Cb 4 A 1 Cd! Lt C 1 Will: Ig Honorary LLC 1 L d Itl 1 Ir. if . Q. ' i A P 4 .. 'ij ' ,,. . ,ja 91 C r - , , , r N 1- 1 K w J .NX X X Y can. Le. c 1. And okuska Honora y Lt. cox. Yank Iwasmu cdr. Major ROV Tlkaokr R. O. T. C. The Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps program is designed for high school boys to provide them with the basic founda- tions of intelligent citizenship by training them in habits of precision and discipline for their future military service. At McKinley 900 cadets took their first step toward learning the basics of military science from this organization. Leading the regiment this year was Cadet Colonel Kenneth Taniguchi, who was aided by the cadet lieutenant colonels. Fourteen spon- sors bolstered their morale. An R. O. T. C. student gains the satis- faction of assuming responsibilities early in his training. Basic military procedures are studied during his first year, and in succeeding years leadership opportunities are offered to those who merit them through promotions. Qyfey eeww km? T tty? f X sf .jr '- V k ,tg 4, ,,.,,.... t f Cdt. Major Mitchell Eli Honorary Major Jen Kane h Cdt. Major Ronald Okad A cooler, more comfortable uniform with short sleeves was adopted this year for the use of the cadets. Reviews were staged fo r inspections throughout the year. One was a special annual review to honor the school princi- pal, William J. Geiger. The Drill Team members trained for precision drilling which prepared them for the expected stiff c o mp e tit io n against other schools at the annual R. 0. T. C. Field Day h eld at the Honolulu Stadium . The Rifle Team was composed of cadets who worked to learn and improve them- s el v e s ln marksmanship in preparation for inter-school matches. Social highlight of the R. 0. T. C. year was the annual Regimental Ball, which was planned by the Saber and Chain Club led by the cadet colonel. y Capt. Faith Awaya Cdt. Capt. Mllcolm Miyngnwn ,fv 3 Q 1 , 4 ,T , z - ' , , , In A Ni 4 R f, , wi' fQ!7y Mdlhfhg .. ...,.., ,.., C A Honorary Capt. L nn Belcher Cdt. Capt. Ronald Eno: Honorary Capt.Evalani Ca t overde Cdt. Cant. Robert Kahale 'a V. Honorary Capt. Evelyn Okamura Cdt. Capt. Dennis Hirohwa Honorary Capt. Fay Ann Nicola Cdt. Capt. Arthur Hzlnu 109 Full H+: ,-K at -. X0 ' - , .3 x .fi l x ' Q- jga 2' if .I-.1 Cdt. Capt. Edward Kidder Honorary CNW- I 'n' OED50 Honorary Capt. Bernice Ohda Cdt. Capt. Henry Sakaue if .fkvmay fwffzafefzffffwzfyff 45367. he DRILI, TEAM--FRONT ROW: Leonard Kama, Timothy Hoomalu, Matthias Manalo, Warren Kurata, Tyi-us Ishii, Tenny Yogi, Bert Kawasaki, Kenneth Kahala, Roger Ueoka. SECOND ROW: Robert Takeuchi, Kenneth Mnkizuru, Kenneth Koyanagi, Robert Yoshino, Dennis Kashiwabara, Peter Fuata, Glenn Izutsu, Isaac Suehisa. THIRD ROW: Melvin Johnson, Herbert Ishida, Raymond Wong, Daniel I-Ieu, Francis Chee, Carl Takahashi, Wil- lis Motooku, Dennis Kazunaga, BACK ROW: Alfred Costa, Melvin Yoon, Walter Thoene, W M' t Nitta, Wendell Hayashi, Wesley Kikuchi. ayne 1yam0 0.George I f:3f I J fffs .nu i . a is Q., , .A v K th .N Q.. 'I .1 1 , Q. O- L 'r 'x 1 4 I I as g , , , 'L ll f ' tx rvx. NX' , , Q SABER AND CHAIN--FRONT ROW: Evalani Castroverde, Bernice Okada, Fay Ann Nicola, Lorna Belcher, Marion Bise, Jean Kaneshiro, Linda Itai, Pearllruchigami, Yasuko Iwashita, Irene Ogoso, Faith Awaya, Marjorie Okata, Evelyn Okamura, Judy Kaneshiro. SECOND ROW: Robert Kahalewai, Jackson Tsujimura, Stanley Heu, Mitchell Eli, Ronald Okada, Wilbur Ing, Kenneth Taniguchi, Andrew Okazaki, Roy Takaoka, Ralph Takafuji, Wilbert Hashimoto, Willis Motooka, THIRD ROW: Alvin Kahana, Bert Nakamura, Dennis Hirokawa, Malcolm Miyagawa,'Edward Kidder, Arthur Heanu. Henry Sakaue, Michael Miyagawa, FOURTH ROW: Urban Kaneshiro, Wilfred Tanijo, Arthur Niimi, Edom Kong, Paul Karratti, John Arafiles, George Marshall, Warren Matsunaga, Bernard Paige. FIFTH ROW: Paul McKeeby, Irnaikalani Young, Stanley Matsumoto, Joseph Chu, Walter Miura, Rayrnond Kaanapu, Norman Samson, James Kawaguchi, Carl Takahashi. BACK ROW: Robert Matsuda, Kenneth Koyanagi, Lowell Hioki, Stanley Aikala, Ned Johnson, Clement Naona, Kenneth Shiroma. Honorary Ca t. Marion Bise Cdt. Capt. Benjamin De Castro v if! my I ' if W N, ., 1 y, f ' Aw 5? . . t , -. F' ' A x 'f , iw 1 , . ' ,R fgqff' -M tk . Q .W - 5 W 'E','z1Q g 5.7 QQ, 51- FRONT ROW: Violet Kikiloi, Keith Harada, Shirley Sakuma, Walter Wong, Karen Kimura. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Nakahara, George Watanabe. Melvin Okamura, Kenneth Sato, Francis Loo, Edwin Araki. George Oshiro, Ronald Kaneshiro, Glenn Suzuki. THIRD ROW: Aileen Uehara, Quincy Kaneshiro, Melvin Habu, Robert Taka- fuji Benjamin Tamayei, Edwin Tam, Reuben Hee, Wallace Arakaki, Reuben Takeshita, Loren Ichiyama. Satoru Idemoto. Kenneth Kawakami, Lionel Sawai. BACK ROW: Paul Nakama, Edwin Kawamoto, Karen Kawahara, Jo- seph Fujihana, Gary Ho, Felipe Lagmay, Alvin Kubo, Alan Sakata, Douglas Pires. Fred Kama, Joseph Karnai. Je ry Sakata, William Sato. Clayton Kalima, George Kaneshiro, Patricio De Leon. cgahbuxfy by Maw' be BAND Practice makes perfect in many av- ocations and walks of life. This principle was carried out by the members of the Mc- Kinley band in their class sessions. The band's debut in September at the Aloha Assembly included a few numbers for a. practice pep rally. It performed at the hrst P. T. S. A. meeting of the year. The annual Shriners' b e n e f i t football game between the University of Hawaii and the University of Utah was high lighted by a half timep erformance by a massed band, which included McKinley's band. Rafael Mendez, considered by many to be the world's foremost trumpet virtuoso, was accomp aniefi by high school and college band students, in cl u di n g a few from McKinley, at a concert held at the McKinley auditorium in January. The long-anticipated trip to Maui was realized in April for members of the ad- vanced band. The trip was financed throughproceeds from candy, cookie, and movie benefits. While on Maui, the Star- 'lighters were featured at a dance. In May, the Waikiki Shell was the scene of the annual Music Festival in which Mc- Kinley was well represented. The hectic May schedule also included participation in the R. O. T. C. Field Day and the Armed Forces Day Parade. Composed of advanced band members, the Starlighters dance band provided the music at several school dances. Nearly every phase of the band's activ- ities augmented the students' knowledge of music and provided enjoyment for them- selves and their listeners. Y Q FRONT ROW: Earle Okamura, Diana Ogusuku, Aileen Azuma, Jeannette Ishihara, Jane Suzuki, SECOND ROW Clifford Urata, Victor Goto, Herbert Teramae, Herbert Rokuta, Bryan Nishimura, Ernest Okado,Gary Kadooka Philip Reyes, Calvin Arata, Richard Kiyabu. THIRD ROW: Ronald Miyashiro, Harvey Sotelo, Robert Wakukawa Lawrence Yoshioka, Robert Uemoto, Elmer Kudo, Dixon Kodama, Bruce Ushijima, Glenn Miyamoto, Roy Tanabe Roy Kobatake, Eugene Carvalho, Robert Morimoto, Robert Kiehrn. BACK ROW: Eric Yamaguchi, Henrique So- telo, George Pelekane, Cyrus De Castro, Wayne Honda, Rodney Soong, Allen Yamsahita, Gary Nakamatsu, Henry Funasaki, Galen Nakahara, Jerry Miyashiro, Marvin Fukuya, Paul Hokarna, George Sasano, Robert Lee, Benja- min De Castro. gzmffzafzmfsfy May hkzy STARLIGHTERS--FRONT ROW: Richard Kiyabu, Eugene Carvalho, George Watanabe, Roy Tanabe, B ruce Ushijima. SECOND ROW: Ronald Miyashiro, Robert Uemoto, Elmer Kudo, Glenn Miyamoto, Robert Wakukawa BACK ROW: Alvin Kudo, Galen Nakahara, Paul Hokama. - . 'E , E' 4 W ' fi J . -1, WW X I rw 4' gn, 'Q'-'F 'iw' aw' 'iii 52 A 15. 22 wz km CHORUS Mellow, jazzy, spiritual, and secular are just four adjectives, but they vividly portray the flexibility of the repertoire of the McKinley chorus, which was di- rected by Mrs. Alvina Kaulili and headed by Edith Kanealii, chorus president, who helped plan the chorus activities. Before school, in class, and after school, about a hundred and fifty chorus members reported to Room 28. There they learned songs which they sang at assemblies. Their program p l ans in- cluded caroling for the student body and for hospital patients, vocalizing at the music festival held at the Waikiki Shell, serenading at the Moana Hotel, and par- ticipating in Flag Day and naturalization ceremonies and in the Concert by the Sea. The nurturing of self-discipline, the development of well-rounded individuals, and the offering of opportunities for meeting and associating with people were the objectives of the chorus. These stu- dents tried to attain these aims through their choral singing in duets, quintets, double octets, and other group combi- nations, although they usually appeared in groups of eighty. At rehearsals they learned the value of understanding the music they were to sing. At the start of the year, voice testing divided the girls into first and second soprano and first and second alto groups, boys into tenor and bass groups. As chorus members, they appeared before the school and the community. FRONT ROW: Alexander Hussey, Sharon O'Neill, Yvonne Camara, Ellen Amina, Eileen Ko, Beverly Lyons. SECOND ROW: Abraham Bascon, Kulamanu Lyons, Helen Kipapa, Pearl Fuchigami, Judy Kama, LaVerne White, Marlene Camara. THIRD ROW: Pedro Mendoza, Lorene Kaniho, Florence Kaleimamahu, Winifred Asing, Bar- bara Souza, Merlyn Kiln, Mrs. Kaulili. BACK ROW: Edward Kidder, Velma Topolinski, Lola Miller, Sheila Young, LaVerne Moku, Ellen Farias. ammufzzfy mf has me ramble! M. C. C. To serve and not to be served was the McKinley Citizenship Club motto. M. C. C. members s e rved the school - and community by ushering at assemblies and at the Honolulu Community Theater productions Look Homeward, Angel and The Mus ic Man, andby acting as guides at the Hawaii Congress of P ar ents and Teachers which met at McKinley. The sixty boys and girls in the club met twice a m o nth . Karen Kimura presided at the meetings and was assisted by Tyrus Ishii, vice-presidentg Judith Suzurikawa, secretaryg Chester Kato, treasurerg and committee chairmen. Aget-acquainted social was held before the Homecoming Game at the YWCA Beach KLMU KIMURA conducts the regular meeting Club- The M- C- C- 'Key Club Social in of the McKinley Citizenship Club in the informal March was a mggnlight picnic, atmosphere of Mrs. Farden's classroom. FRONT ROW: Ronald Chun, Karen Kimura, Audrey Hoo, Karen Hamasaki, Florence Goto, Kathleen Kuwa- ta, Ethel Tsuru, Judith Suzurikawa, Bette Matsumoto, Faith Awaya. SECOND ROW: Judith Harada, Judy Ann Orbello, Mary Shimotsu, Jane Okamura, Gail Sodetani, Laura Koide, Sharon Kawamoto, Judy Kaneshiro, Roberta Mihara, Irene Ogoso, Tyrus Ishii. THIRD ROW: Urban Kaneshiro, Anne Kamiya, Gloria Dela Cruz, Patsy Nekomoto, Eleanor Kuwada, Miyeko Ebisu, Leora Doi, Carol Ann Masaki, Jo Ann Nobori, Barbara Yonesaki, Cornelia Yamamoto, Wilbert Hashimoto, FOURTH ROW: Harvey Arii, D01-is Matsushige, Char- lotte Sasaki, Gene Tominaga, Ella Tanaka, Doreen Mashiba, Linda Itai, June Goshi, Evelyn Komatsu, Pearl Fuchigami, Irene Shiroma, Russell Tom. BACK ROW: Paul Nakama, Edwin Kidani, Andrew Ching, Chester Kato, Arthur Niimi, Wilfred Tanijo, Robert Wakukawa, Kenneth Ishizaki. W.-.... .......-1.. ....., .. I 'I-L A W :c...,w -- 1 ' in 95 eggs an 'Qt aft? fu in i has an FRONT ROW: Lawrence Okinaga, Thomas Fujikawa, Lowell Hioki, Robert Mito, Robert Sumida, Franklin Yamamoto, Yoichi Ebisu, Benjamin Tanaka, SECOND ROW: Ernest Okado, Gene Tani, Roy Ogawa, Ronald Tomi, Linda Itai, Herbert Ishida, Herbert Lee, Michael Heu, Warren Higa. THIRD ROW: Edward Tachikawa, Kaz-lSeiki, Lloyd Nakahara, Robert Morimoto, Henry Funasaki, Gary Yamagata, Keith Harada, Steven Yamami, Calvin Arata, James Kawaguchi. BACK ROW: Clinton Yamasaki, Joseph Chu, George Nomura, Myron Kane- mori, James Higa, Larry Fujinaka, Allan Uyehara, Lawrence Okamura, Eric Lum, Ronald Kiyota. lgzkzcmzfy mam!! M2122 every 622' ff KEY CLUB Ships and snails and puppy dog tails certainly are not what the McKinley Key Club boys are made of, for they proved themselves to be useful members of the school and community. Decorating the Maluhia Hospital for Christmas, parking cars and serving re- freshments at the showing of the Kiwanis world adventure tour films, and scrubbing the McKinley statue were a few of their service projects. For the first time, they chose a club sweetheart, Linda Itai, and honored her at a social. Key Club boys from all three grade lev- els helped make Homecoming Game, the Toys for Tots Drive, and other school ac- tivities successful by contributing their share of the work. DURING THE LUNCH PERIOD the busy Key Club boys receive instructions from Prexy Ben Tanaka on their duties at the showing of the Kiwanis film Solo Khumbu, at the Roo seve lt Auditorium 3 117 cgaibhg a M2161 JEWIIZZ6' 5 e CYNTHIA KOGA KAREN KIMURA Editor in Chief Managing Editor DAILY PINION A quick look into th e Pinion office and one might ask, Is this work? Much 1 a ughte r and merriment were often evident, but if one studied the atmos- phere more carefully, signs of concen- tr at i o n and assiduous application would have been evident. Stories had to be written, revised, and typed. Layouts had to be sketched, arti- cles pasted, and photographs taken devel- oped, and printed. Headlines had to be written and printed, art work done. Then the completed dummy, proof read several times, had to be sent to the school printshopto bep rinted by the offset method for circulation the following day. IANE NAKAIZAWA MILDRED MURAKAMI ROY OKADA SHARON OGAWA EDWINA KANESHIRO LEORA DOI LOIS SEKIYA News Editor lfvvnturt- Editor Sports Eriilnr Exchange Editor Headline Editor Head Proof Reader Publicity Ed t FRONT ROW: Jessica Reynolds, Gerry Onouye, Geraldine Henderson, Gloria Itokazu, Jessica Henderson BACK ROW: Robert Watari, Jasmine Nakamura, Katherine Fukuda, Lynn Young, June Matsuyoshi, Lawrence Okzimura. Q sl Q 1 WORK, WORK, AND MORE WORK keep the artist, printer, proof readers, headline writers, and typists on the job until the dummy is completed. 'Q IVANETTE GOMES Production Manage r JANE TOMINAGA MANUMALO TA'AMU ALLAN BRADY HANNAH KAMAKA EVELYN OKAMURA DAVID SEKIYA NENA SANTOS Business Manager Make-Up Manager Head Photographer Head Artist Head Typist Head Printer Cirvulatmn Manager FRONT ROW: Lillian Hasegawa, Karen Nakamura, Janice Izumoto, Patricia Morimoto, SECOND ROW: Stanley Yamabe, Pauline Okimoto, Florence Murashige, Ginger Tong, Lillian Tanimura, Muriel Pareisa. BACK ROW: Florence Taira, Judith Oyadomori, Sharon Katayama, Evelyn Hirano, Phyllis Leong. rr' l , K a .TO ANN FUKUHARA Editor in Chief .TUDITH SUZURIKAWA Literary Editor BLACK AND GOLD Memories. These seem to be among the most difficult things to recollect, yet this was the job of the Black and Gold staff . Charles Sakamaki, the adviser, went through the yearly routine of approving thumbnail sketches of eachpage, checking the sheets to be printed, assisting the lit- erary staff, but mainly worrying whether the yearbook would be completed and distributed on schedule. After the sketches were approved and the dummy repared, the typists, photog- raphers, and literary group worked un- stintingly to provide the section editors with the pictures and compos that were needed--a tremendous task. Q74ey,4 54,2162 a fan! lla. ' e 'ff , A Y Yi .Y nj! .. DORIS MATSUSHIGE HARVEY ARII LYNN YOUNG Faculty Editor Senior Co- Editor Senior Co-Editor JANE NISHIMURA LORNA HARUKI ANNIE YOGI ELLEN FUJIMOTO NLARGIE OKATA DAVID MURAKAMI Junior Editor Soul-nmorc Co-Editor Sophomore Co-Editor Org. Co-Editor Org. Co-Editor Sports Editor FAITH AWAYA CHAUNC EY CHOI KAREN NAKAMURA DAVID MATSUMOTO LORNA GOO KEITH TONAKI BETTY UYEHARA ul c- Co- Editor Student Life Co- Editor Exchange Editor Head Photographer Head Typist Circulation Manager Business Manage - Y lliifl- Sn! The finished sections were handed over to Daniel Sison and his printshop boys who brought 440, 000 printedpages back to the Black and Gold room. Here, these pages were folded and arranged chronologically by signatures. The loose sections were then sent to the Hawaii Times to be bound with covers. The final steps were the en- graving of subscribers' names and the dis- tributing of the yearbooks in May. Though the entire process appears sim - ple, in reality theprocedure entailed pre- cise work on countless details and th e making of many decisions. To produce this yearbook the staff worked on week ends, vacations, and after school. lamb? memaws FRONT ROW: Karen Kuniyoshi, Frances Oi, Helen Teramae, Joyce Ginoza, Patricia Chun. SECOND ROW: George NakanoThom- mas Hisamura, Henry Nagamine, Allan Fujii, Henry Akamine, Alfred Frank. BACK ROW: Francis Nagata, Francis Ganal, Linda Hirano 1 Barbara Peterson, Lorraine Oshiro, Jane Port- CF. Dennis Kashiwabara, Yoshimi Shirasagi . THELMA HATTORI Production Manager LEARNING FROM MISTAKES in the past yearbooks, the 1958 staff, guided by Charles Sakamaki. publications adviser,' produced a book which was rated A1lfAmerican by the NS PA and Medalist by the Columbia Press. rr.. ua.. L 4 J , ,QW E9,.. F-hi 59 FRONT ROW: Karen Kimura, Patricia Morimoto, Edwina Kaneshiro, Thelma Hattori, Lynn Young, Roy Okada, SECOND ROW: Lawrence Okamura, Evelyn Okamura, Judith Suzurikawa, Jo Ann Fukuhara, Hannah Kamaka, Doris Matsushige, David Matsumoto. BACK ROW: David Sekiya, Cynthia Koga, Manumalg Tguamu, L ni Jasmine Nakamura Harvey Arii eora D . HOLD STILL! Jo Ann Fukuhara and Karen Ki- ntxra say simultaneously :is they initiate Ivanette Gomes and Roy Okada into Quill and Scroll. Ll Ll 122 it 1 UW Xie les! WMQ QUILL AND SCROLL Oltstanding students in journalism -- newspaper, yearbook, magazine--w e r e rewarded for their contributions by being awarded membership in Quill and Scroll, the international honor society of journal- ism. They were required to be in the up- per third of their class academically. NEWSPAPER--Leora Doi. head proof readerg Ivanette Gomes, production man- agerg Hannah Kamaka, head artistg Edwina Kaneshiro, headline editorg Patricia Mo- rimoto, typistg Roy Okada, sports editorg Evelyn Gcamura, head typlstg Lawrence Ukamura, writerg David Selciya, prlnterg and Manumalo Ta'amu, make-up. YEARBOOK--Harvey Arii and Lynn Young, senior co-editorsg Chauncey Choi, student llfeg Thelma Hattori, production managerg Robert Imamura, wrlterg David Matsumoto, head photographerg Doris Matsushige, faculty editorg and Judith Suzurikawa, literary editor. Hold-over members were: Karen K1- mura, Pinion managerg Cynthia Koga, Pinion editor in chiefg and Jo Ann Fuku- hara, Black and Gold editor in chief. 5 DEADLINE COMING UP, Ka Hana Kaulana staffers, Doris Matsushige, Judith Suzurikawa, Claire Tanaka, Je s sic a R e ynold s, Cynthia Koga, Patricia Morimoto, Karen Kimura, Lawrence Okamura, Evelyn Okamura, Ivanette Gomes, Harvey Arii, and David Sekiya, rush to meet their first deadline. al zzacehfafzae KA HANA KAULANA This year the English department turned the responsibility for publishing the Ka H a n a Kaulana, McKinley's literary-a r t magazine to the publications department. On the staff were Judith Suzurikawa, editor in chief, Cynthia Koga, Roy Okada, senior editors, Patricia Morimoto, Law- rence Okamura, j u n io r editors, Jessica Reynolds, Claire Tanaka, sophomore edi- torsg Karen Kimura, proofreader. FRONT ROW: Joyce Ginoza, Patricia Morirnoto, Karen ROW: Lynn Young, Lawrence Okamura., Harvey Arii, Georg George Nakano, photographer, Evelyn Okamura, Joyce Ginoza, typistsg Ivanette Gomes, make-up, Hannah Kamaka, artist, David Sekiya, printer. Also, Harvey Arii, Doris Matsushige, and Lynn Young. They were advised by Charles Sakamakig Miss Minnie Fujita, artg Daniel Sison, printing, and Mrs. Rachel Omori, Miss Violet Chuck, Miss Laura Cassidy, and Miss Grace Remick. Kimura, Judith Suzurikawa, Cynthia Koga. BACK e Nakano, Roy Okada, Evelyn Okamura. A ....,a.hu...a. .. Qyfey ea 71 fy atvkzg D. E. C. A. Members of the Distributive Education C1'1b of America KD. E. C. A. I were all seniors in the retailing class taught by Miss Marguerite Haskins. Theirpurpose was to acquire knowledge and experience in retail- ing. Part of their training was spent as paid sales clerks at Stewart's Pharmacy, Sears, National Dollar, and other firms. At Thanksgiving the club remembered the needy by giving away food baskets. At a formal installation ceremony, these students from McKinley and Roosevelt were installed as officers: Irene Santana, pres- identg A rl e n e Takeshita, -vice-presidentg Rosita Malubay, s e c r e t a r yg Lorina Lo, treasurergand Kay Ann Bennett and Daphne Medeiros, program chairmen. Business meetings were held monthly. A festive banquet at the Hawaiian Village Hotel climaxed the year's work. FRONT ROW: Lorraine Santiago, Lorina Lo, ltosita Malubay, Irene Santana, Emily I-loonii. BACK ROW Karen Nobuji, Janet Freitas, Luana Kane, Joan Soares, Audrey Aihara, Kay Bennett. THERE WILI. BE NO SLIPS on the practice sales slip Lorina Lo totals at the blackboard. Irene Santana lends :i helping brain. They practice so they will not make errors when they are on the job. 3 5 g X THAT'S ITl exclaims the student director Jubilantly as these thespians rehearse once more a scene from All This and Allan Too. QZQEWIZIZ gem DRAMATICS Stage 'business, make-up, gestures and many other techniques were mastered by future Marlon Brandos and Audrey Hepburns in the dramaiics workshop con- ducted by Mrs. Fern McQuesten. During U. N. Week they presented orig- inal skits over the P. A. system. Drama students earlier assisted with the make -up ofthe cast for thelocal production of the opera Aida, They also made-up the cast of the Sophomore Class Day play MAKE-UP ARTISTS Sandra Shive and Harriet Chang help Rodneyliaeka and Ruth Harvey appear convincingly realistic with the aid of some grease paint, elm: 1227106 Their Christmas Tableaux, presented in co-operation with the chorus, portrayed holy s cenesamidst melodious backgrounds. Twelfth Night, their p arty on the twelfth day of Christmas, featured tra- ditional gam e s, characterizations, and skits for entertainment. Two one-act plays, one of them All This and Allan Too, were presented to the student body at an assembly during the second semester to conclude a busy year. FRONT ROW: Geraldine LDPC?-v Noreen Chun, Yolanda Ah See, Beverly Schmidt, Barbara Dendwyler, Lynn Clarke, Sandra Shive, Elaine Melemai, Ruth Harvey. SECOND ROW: Scarlet Daoang, Emanuela Daoang, Fran- cine Reinhardt, Harriet Chang, Karen Sueoka, Ellen Sallas, Peggy Oshiro, Florence LaBoy, Geraldine Mottas BACK ROW: Sam Combes, R0dneyKaeka, Sam Deadwyler, John Carter, Edward Low, Emily Hoopii, Jane Porter AUDIO-VISUAL--FRONT ROW: Warren Kurata, Robert Matsuda, Clarence Mau, Carl Sunada, Ernest Shi- modoi, Bertram Yanagihara, Wilfred Tanijo, Martin Wannomae, Ronald Kumura, Robert Kano, SECOND ROW: Clifford Yamashiro, Elijah Helekahi, Melvin Johnson, Abraham Kealoha, Joseph Waiwaiole, Ronald Oneha, Ver - non Villa' Sfanley Okamura, Dennis Hodson, Ralph Iwai, Carl Takahashi. BACK ROW: Douglas Oshiro, Jerry Kenny, Earl Tsuneyoshi, Ronald Uchino, Francis Ushiroda, Joseph Stender, Ambrose Ching, Quon Lim Chow, Norman Sakigawa, James Teixeira, Jeffery Umeda, James Kaneshiro. gffhemfzcex JUQZIIZZ me zz MM AUDIO-VISUAL New educative media have made teach- ing easier and have brought certain ideas and events within student understanding. A well-planned program of film fare from various sources, the Library of Ha- waii, the D. P. I., and business firms, helped to enrich the curriculum. Films on subjects ranging from dating to colloidal chemistry were shown. Mrs. Jessica Rea supervised the opera- tors, who, as usual, were all boys. PRINTSHOP 'I'he even clacking of theprinting press- es and the pungent odor of ink pervaded the printshop as students learned to print tickets, office forms, the school news- p ap e r, yearbook, handbook, and crea- tive magazine, and other publications. Daniel Sison supervised the boys, who worked at least two periods daily. By the end of their third year with the printshop, the boys had gained practical knowledge of the printing business. Mun Kong Tang, Terry Itokazu, Richard Ophiro, Stanley Robley, William Reuter, Arthur Soares, Luther Yam. PRINTSHOP--FRONT ROW: Robert Chang, Taurino Tadeo, Alvin Fukumoto, Jerry Domingo, Stanley Sesoko. BACK ROW: Kenneth Kakazu, Bert Tokita, Charles Uejo, Stanley Nakasone, ' .ze s.....,,....,..+ raw ti fl 0?-v : A t 457:55 fsmzffbex me fkzzidefzxefk HEALTH CENTER -Mt Florence Nightingale has established what is now known as professional and p racti cal nursing. Mrs. Wo ng, Mc- Kinley's school nurse, has stressed the work nursing involves to the juniors and seniors taking health center as a subject. Duringthe school day, these girls did ev- erything from takinga person's tempera- ture to mopping the dispensary floor. PRE-NURSING Looking forward to the day w hen they will receive a c ap as the symbol of their p r of e s s i on were the Pre-Nursing Club members and their officers,Dawn Sakoda , p r e s i d e nt , and june Goshi, secretary- treasurer. They prepared themselves for either college or a nursing school through activities, entrance examinations, and hos- pital tours. HNINETY-EIGHT POINT SIX, writesDoreenMashi- ba on the health record, and Carol Kawaguchi is admitted back to school. Judy Higuchi takes Jean Tahai-a's temperature at the Health Center. PRE-NURSING--FRONT ROW: Raenette Jeremiah, Amy Morita, Florence Goto, Geraldine Lopez, Judy Higuchi, Dawn Sakoda, June Goshi, Margaret Niide, Pauline Higa, Myrtle Hata. SECOND ROW: Rachel Mura- oka, Evelyn Komatsu, Karen Hamasaki, Adeline Aiona, Joan Kuromoto, Clara Kajihiro, Donelda Loo, Amy Iwata, Irene Kanda, Violet Yamashiro. BACK ROW: Thelma Takeshita, Editha Dela Cruz, Patricia Cajigal, Gladys Nakamura, Harriet Chang, Lynn Clarke, Evelyn Maru, Diana Mijo, Mary Ann Mukaida, Cornelia Yama- moto, Doris Matsushige. ' f 4123 4-sms... ,,.f,gPeQw ,Rehn , 127 . l I .X F, T, A.--FRONT ROW: Lloyd Nakahara, Carolyn Tamura, Gloriette Lee, Alice Uyemura, Diana Nakamura, NE yeko Ebisu, Gail Sodetani, Paula Riveira, Joan Anna Hu, Earl Okzimurzi, SECOND ROW: Michael Heu, Bette Matsumoto, June Nishimura, Ellen Fujimoto, Jane Okamura, Carol Ching, Amy Goto, Judith Kobayashi, Gail Ni- shimura, RachelSakamoto, Leora Doi. BACK ROW: EdwinAraki, Myrtle Pang, Patricia Chun, Eileen Ishihara, Brenda Ing, Judith Chen, Gladys Wong, Judy Kama, Edna Kuribayashi, Gertrude Kihara, Ann Nakashima, Ann Higa F, F. A.--FRONT ROW: Patricio De Leon, Melvin Johnson, Robert Kahalewai, Harvey Recarte, Joseph Ka - hsina, Robert Legzdin, Raymond Kaanapu, Leonard Kama, Douglas Sakamoto. BACK ROW: Alfred Maneki, Jim - qilhzin Riuta, Robert Ah Choy, Samuel Kziilieha, Earl Hussey, Ned Johnson, David Flores, Reynold Karma, Frank Quirzintcs. K ' J' f ,. Skgfifvi' 4 Q53 NMS' ,pa 1, - ff f o F, H. A.--FRONT ROW: lvanette Gomes, Jacqueline Silva, Genevieve Moniz, Wilma Nakamura, Johanna Puu- aloa, Marie Cabrera, Miss Esther Eiifert, Elizabeth Costa, Louisa Kuhai, Bernadine Bulgo. SECOND ROW: Do- rothy Weber, Paula Rivera, Geraldine Nihipali, Sarah Simmons, Rachel Young, Janice Pang, Judy Karna, Shir - ley Nishibata, Ei1eenKo, Verda Chun, Bernadine Tenn, June Matsuyoshi. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Ana, Benneri- ia Carvalho, Helen Santos, Georgette Aloya, Linda Nuuanu, Diane Enos, Carole Ann Arjona, Margaret Kapuli, Helene Pasatiempo, Darlene Wong, Louise Terukina. -Ml R3 637' ,K sqiwm Ji f, i+ . .M .U9 mW1, WEE ,Si afkzmffy mufzzafarffkmbfzx F. T. A. Deplorable teacher-pupil ratios, poor- ly equipp ed schools, and worse-than- garbage man pay have failed to discour- age the FutureTeachers ofAmerica from their determination to teach tomorrow's youth. The F. T. A. helped to prepare its members for teaching careers. Fut ur e teachers helped to publicize American Education Week by speaking on education topics over the public address system during the S. A. period. Aspecial invitation was extended to the members of the F. T. A. to visit and ob- serve classes conducted at the University High School. The seniors who attended observed the teaching of subjects in which they were especially interested. In a well-planned program of adult .speakers and visual aids, the work and qualifications of teachers were explained. Socials on special occasions highlighted other F. T. A. activities. Under the advisership of Mrs. Chieko Chong, and later Mrs. Margaret Chara, the year's functions were planned by the officers: Myrtle Pang, president, Bette Matsumoto, vice-president, Judith Chen, secretary, Lloyd Nakahara, treasurerg and Miyeko Ebisu, librarian-historian. F. F. A. Learning to Do. Doing to Earn. Earning to Live. Living to Serve. 'I'hese quotations form the national motto of the Future Farmers of America. For the past 25 years, members of McKin- 1ey's F. F. A. club have attempted to fulfill this motto. This year Douglas Sakamoto, adviser, worked with twenty- three vo cational agriculture boys who were encouraged to develop good lead- ership and co-operation and who were taught new farming methods. Communi- cation of ideas was stressed, and Alfred Maneki won an F. F. A. speech contest. F. H. A. Despite c o m m u n i t y concern over the rising rate of j u ve nile delinquency, the McKinley chapter of the Future Homemak- ers of America showed that t e e n-a g e r s canbe mature in their actions as they se- lected T e e n-a g e r s with a Purpose as their theme for the year. Their purpose was to promote a growing appreciation of the joy and satisfaction of family and com- munitylife and to work for happier homes now and in the future. Led by Bernadine Tenn, presidentg June Matsuyoshi, vi c e-p r e s id e ntg Ivanette Gomes, secretary, and Lynn Clarke, treas urer, the F. H. A. executed many com- munity and school s e r vi c e projects this year. They ado rned McKinley's statue with colorful and fragrant plumeria leis during Aloha Week, the first time this had been done. Sharing what they had, the girls gave Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. At the Volunteer Service Bureau, mem- bers offered their free time for worth- while community service projects. In early December twelve representa- tives attended the territorial F. H. A. conference at University High, partici- pating in the dress revue and workshops. The truck farm supplied many teachers with fresh produce at reasonable rates besides supplying the cafeteria with much of its needs. The members toured plant nurseries, gardens, estates, and the University of Hawaii c olle g e of agriculture, and two boys att e nd e d a three-day conference. The club elected as their officers Har- vey Recarte, presidentg Robert Kahale- wai, vice-president, Alf r e d Man eki, secretaryg Melvin J o h n s o n, treasurer, J 0 S GP h Kahana, reporterg and Patricio De Leon, sentinel. giaifxmanxhj 1' effzhffexf' mf G. A. A. To p romote sports activities of all sorts that girls may participate is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association. This nation-wide club fosters greater in- terest in sports among sophomore girls enrolled in physical education cl a s s e s. Volleyball, tennis, b a s k e tb all, and baseball were a fewoi the sports enjoyed during city-wide playdays held during the year at various schools. Intramural competition in volleyball and basketball sp arked interest in physical education and e n c o u r a g e d teamwork. Saearheading the G. A. A. this year were Geraldine Qiouye, president, Nadine Inaba, vice-president, Lana Ito, secre- tary, and Kathleen Yamada, treasurer. They were guided by their energetic ad- viser, Mrs. Florence Young. , 7' 564 A ' ' . - 4. Q - . 's . 'ge . A ,,,,,,,,.4,. png? ., ,- '- .. '. r- -, ' i'!'-. -.-.,:sQ'm.f sw, va. Usmyai, ,--rs' K ,-,,,,: ..'gL:,., : 4 , up-fi --F, 1. N. 4-2,5341-M KJ- I 4g X g ll, ro , ' - E Q. as ..: :omit - ' v 'i - SCOOPING for the ball, Ruby McShane fans out as she practices for the coming playday. HERE COMES MAUREEN NIIDE hopping like Peter Cottontail at a McKinley G. A. A. l-'lay Day. Marilyn Sekiya eagerly awaits he i' turn, but Antoinette Baton wonders hoav she'll ever get to the distant goal, .. 'ffl N: OPEN HOUSE AT MCKINLEY drew many interested parents. Oh, so that's what high school students learn was one of the more common expressions heard throughout the day. Here, Tai Hi Lim, boys' physical education instructor Qextreme leftl, explains the physical education program for McKinley's s ophomore s and juniors, fgaffm mf czwbfz Jeqzzfles aaejemkffz P. T. S. A. In a united effort to bring into closer relationship the home and the school, the McKinley High School Parent-Teacher- Student Association promotes an educa- tionalprogram which is develop ed through conferences. Officers were installed at the first meeting of the year on October 30, 1958. The annual open house was held in Feb- ruary, and the election of officers took place at the final meeting. The P. T. S. A. has enabled parents and teachers to become better acquaint- ed, a relationship which is imperative in planning beneficial y out h activities. By comparing and sharing plans, they guided students more effectively. Problems involved in teaching the re- tarded, average, and gifted stud ents were explained. Throughout the year the P. T. S. A. worked to improve and guide youth organizations in the community. P. T. S. A. OFFICERS--FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jessica Rea, Mrs. Chieko Chong, Robert Kotake, Mrs. Miriam Rodenhurst, Rayrnond Hee. BACK ROW: Mrs. Cecelia Brady, William J. Geiger, Alexander Karratti, Mrs. lvhry Sutherland, Hideshi Iwamoto, Robert Shigeta, David Au. Ml T-YHMSAWI A 477' hp -Aw , .. O af , 1. , . .. u if t T u 0 ! New 1-v Ar' ng 2? ff -lf' Q . wild! Q - -:WEN '- ' A ,nv an ,. . tu as Y Q 4... .- ,. . -2 X 4-v 'af .1 .2 wk w 3 T' 5 w fi 3, , is J, I li, .-in ' . 117 I Jfg .A '11 I , .F 1' -. -- K , I. - H' .1 Q W .uh ww .1,ia.,g,.1xg ,Mia i. .4 L KJ. tl A , ,, l - 1 1 95534. I4 lv Oivla 5- .gg vw ' A X , x W ,jf my , '-I tf4'x,,f-!1'n tj 7-, f',,, 1 ,ff 7, I fm . U -'f ' N XF. ' islam 'F' Fi' 1- 'W---w HW, .fb f,.-' , w .M , 'f.,If-'-.3- - ' 21 in-'L 'f-'IQ ' ,351-'f - he ' , 31-3 ,f,,w, ..fw,.?ggSM f , A -s-wh, ,P H ll :li .,. '?4'M15 af.2Q. WU' MY' 'lp -'V . 3' iw , ff F.. . M' ' -3951, ff -2 wr- :ww- 4-L X' F .?, W1 . MILS J ggegb wi A Fi 5.1 ,4 r mi H, -ft J! . 1 1. f J i ..- l' . f.?i. 1 21f1i i.--wf1:f- ' ff ... ,M: 551- , 1 . 1, Q VA? efQf'f Af --.A4.fQL',f1 ' -' , NBP , 9433.4 . ? '4 'Q.',!N,1 . . .- ,. - . J VA. -. . l , .r4 Q,, 1 1 ' e A ,' Y' 'f. f f - f -. 1 f . ., . -.fx an- 4 w .I 'L . A W f 1' Y L -.143 . 7' - , yank . QQIV V. 4 A +:fv .Jf 5, 1 X . lk w -A My a? QV, :fx 3. 6 .Qjtpqjj ingki JM . I. , AA F K 1 V T- 1 , H Y yr A: .A , 1 - 3 . Diligent application by the construction workers to each day's tasks soon turned blueprints in to reality. Similarly, hard work in school on ourpart has improved our chances for executing ourplans to reach our goals in life. As many an athlete has found, there is no substitute for work. HARD-RUNNING JUNIOR HALFBACK SAMUEL SPENCER sweeps right end to score against the Punahou Buffanblus. The Tigers triumphed. Z0-lZ, through hard tackling, hard charging, and good blocking. and 5lldlff6WfZ7ldf5' gbamy A sputtering start which saw McKinley' s Tigers win only one out of their first four games but a tremendous, all-victorious finish depicts McKinley's most successful football campaign in years. The Tigers finished strongly to tie St. Louis and Kaimuki for third place, each with a 4-3 record. In the draw for the opening game of the Thanksgiving double- header, St. Louis was eliminated. In pre-season warm-ups, the Tigers looked good defeating Maui 20-7 and Wai- alua 25-19. In the s eas on' s opener, th e Micks played determinedly and o ut r u s h ed St. Louis, only to lose 24-6. Costly fumbles on three crucialoccasions wrought irrep- arable damage to the Tiger cause. In their second game, the Tigers grap- pled with Kamehameha's pennant-bound Warriors and lost 6-0. The Tigers were stopped by a hard nose defense. Ap p a r e ntl y recovered, th e Tigers romped over Roosevelt, 31-8, butlost once more in their next game, this time in a real heart-breaker to Iolani, 21-20. At this point, McKinley' s coaches switched the teams' offense from the T to the single-wing. The strategy paid off as the Tigers proceeded to baffle and thump P unahou, 20-12, with A11-Star Douglas Chan pacing the attack. In what might be a league record, the rejuvenated Tigers scored 30 points in the first quarter against Farrington and went on to win, 50-6, for the season's high- est scoring game. In the final game, the Tigers scored a 22-12 victory over Kaimuki to tie for third place. S tan Masaki, junior h al fb a ck , blasted off on a terrific '77 -yard punt re- turn to clinch the win. He was sprung loose on key blocks by Chan and Ernest Nihi. In the Thanksgiving exhibition double- header, the Tigers trampled Kaimuki 30-0. Champion Kamehameha turned back sec- ond place Iolani, 14-7, in the second game of the afternoon. At the season's end, teammates chose Douglas Chan and Samson Poomaihealani as the Most Valuable Player and the Most Inspirational Player, respectively. grief W- ,L A-we 'lf' swswz iw' -- ALL.-STAR HALFBACK DOUGLAS CHAN vainly tr e to elude a Kamehameha tackler. The Warriors won 6-0 in a hard foughtbattle FINAL STANDINGS Kamehameha Iolani 4 2 McKinley 4 3 Kaimuki 4 3 St. Louis 4 3 Punahou 3 3 Farrington 1 6 Roosevelt 0 5 Scores McKinley 6 St. Louis McKinley 0 Kamehameha McKinley 31 Roosevelt McKinley 20 Iolani McKinley 20 Punahou McKinley 50 Farrington McKinley 22 Kaimuki 'McKinley 30 'Kairnuki 'Thanks giving Day Game TACKLE RONALD KIYOTA leaps high in the a r to score on a tackle-eligible play against the F rrlngto Governors. The Tigers romped over the Governo s for their most imp r e s sive victory of the season WON LOST TIE 6 1 - ' s GQ WP' if W 5 M ,, S ful' ? QQ n . urn, -c xx 5 w.. V, F4 a: Mk it ,wig 5, 1 X U -,W ', al' A-aw' x iv, .va X 0 af WZJZAXZJXMII 4, 1... Y ' B' f ,. 'muwfilf . -B TWO TIGERS CORNER an Iolani Red Raider trying to sweep an end. The Red Raider s barely won, Z1-20, in a heart-breaking game. A PUNAHOU PLAYER is stopped by Samson Poo- maihealani and two unidentified Tigers, The Tigers romped over the Buffanblus for their 20-12. victory. ,H '- -.W7 , ., roy' R? H., rv 0 S tv A 5,3 sg as-.N ap- . . 49. 'K' U -4 ' 'HQ . 3 if xi ' sl QF Q? ai' TIGERS HUSTLE OUT for second half action to rally against Iolani, CWM nz CO-CAPTAIN Doug Chan fights to escape a Kaimuki tackler in the Turkey game. FRONT ROW: Ronald Kiyota, Glenn Nagaishi, Anthony Paiva, Stanley Masaki, Co-Captains Samson Poo- m-nihcnlnni and Douglas Chan, Michael Kekina, Robert Au, Abraham Mahiko, Vernon Villa, Ernest Yoshinaka. SECOND ROW: Roy Tanimoto, Harold Tanaka, Norman Kaneshiro, Milton Kusunoki, George M. Kaneshiro, Donald Ferreira, Harold Okimoto, Roland Kohashi, Andrew Belmodis, Stanley Kiyuna, Samuel Spencer, Moku- lani Young. BACK ROW: Edwin Tsukamoto, Robert Kahalewai, Leroy DeCaires, Ernest Nihi, Samue1Dead- wyler, William M:uknneole,Rollin Wong, David Akahane, Alfred Frank, Alma Ayau, Allan Fujii, Wayne Ursal. ,za-4.'.f2:.1pfQ,s5iil1f A Kgvlglfzflgililfjg' Q.: H' a:f:.3ifgei,s Q N l'li'I'.'1', 'ii . ff' 3 Y., , . i Q . . .4 -nmm.mxS3QSx'1. f fx 0 Pv , A A' V .Q x if M, .1 .ea Q L..r...., M .ugiyws . SXSW lsssefi1if:': i'L',','1lX's :gy wi. .10 XA X9 ' ff.. J rig Kg., :Q F 'Q L 1. 5 , X 4 ,fs ww 1 .Q '? M - m FRONT ROW: Phillip Sunada, George Kawakami, Robert Arterburn, Carrick Chock, Herbert Ouchi, Rodney Kim, Allen Nakano, Roy Hirohata, Dale Miyagi, Gary Alapai, Rodney Frasco, Dennis Lopes ttrainerl. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Nakamura fmanagerj, Edwin Watanabe, Errol Lee, Melvin Murakami, Robert Fernandez, Paul Namkoong, Robert Pa, Thomas Kumai, Abe Bascon, Robert Kila, Alejandro Cabrera, Raymond Marques, Ralph Dupont. BACK ROW: Peter Payomo, Roy Kanesliiro, William Spencer, Clifford Kapono, Ralph Ambose, David Kaopuiki, Walter Kahaialii, Steven Marques, Carl Kameoha, John Mahiai, Louis Stibbard, Herbert Cho, fu! gem UMM dk mytewfzve HALFBACK THOMAS KUMAI side- steps a Kam Babe as another one closes in. In their final game, the Cubs were de- feated, ZZ-6, at Kamehameha. TWO UNXDENTIFIED TIGER CUBS nail a Buffanblu.while center Melvin Murakami arrives to help. After a scoreless first period, the Buffs came back to win. The junior varsity football team went through an unsuccessful grid season, end- ing in the cellar with Roosevelt. Both teams finished with 1-6 records. Clinching the pennant was the powerful Punahou eleven which was u n d e f e a t e d. Runner-up was Kamehameha who lost only to Punahou. McKinley shut-out Roosevelt, 12-O, for its only win of the season. This win was sparked by Robert Pa's blocked punt for a T. D. and John Ma.hiai's scoring plunge. Conversion failed both times. Although the Tiger Cubs lost six games, they never lost spirit, sportsmanship, or team play. In fact, they gained valuable experience and developed their knowledge of basic fundamentals in each game. FRONT ROW: Edward Kotomori, Francis Ushiroda, James Kawakami, Stanley Yamabe, David TomoUka,Gary Kawaoka, Michael Saito, Calvin Chee. SECOND ROW: Paul Iwai, Daniel Mito, Franklin Yamamoto, DanielAkana Darryl Look. Melvin Miyaji, Walter Matsumoto, Nelson Miyashiro, Arthur Niimi. BACK ROW: William Lee, Spencer Chang, Allan Chun, Stanley Heu, Melvin Chang, Charles Fitch, Harvey Rhinelander. xiii bmw: Miz 42214610 Shouldering .22 caliber short cartridge semi-automatic rifles, 28 R. O. T.C. boys began practicing at the old rifle range early to prepare for the interscholastic matches. Their officers were Paul Iwai, presi- dent, Arthur Niimi, vice-president, Stan- ley Heu, secretary, Melvin Chang, treas- urerg and Dennis Hirokawa, manager. A new rifle range, one of the mostmod- ern in the state, was officially opened in February with many dignitaries present. The general agriculture classes, guided by Thomas Feiteira, planted grass and installed a sprinkler system for the range. Advised by Sgt. james Veal, the rifle team shot targets from prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions Good eyes and steady nerves were considered the prerequisites for successful shooting In dualmatches, the team showed fairly well early in the season. Consistent high scorers on the team were Paul Iwai and MelvinChang,bothjuniors. Thesematches served as warm -ups for the championship WITH A 'HALF-EMPTY LOADING BLOCK beside him, Melvin Chang carefully sights his .ZZ as he px-ac- tices shooting from a sitting position. inn-I Aygtfahfezzs mm' shafzy ajjafzefzfx Kamehameha Roosevelt The Tiger casaba senior team was Farrington McKinley composed of eight seniors and five juniors. Punahou Mid-Pacific With only three returnees from last year's Maryknoll Kaim uki team, they lacked experience and als o St, Louis Iolani height. Though they won only three inter- scholastic games, they scored what could be termed as the unset of the vear when SC 01' GS th e y defeated highly-regarded Punahou. In pre-season garn es McKin1eywon five and lost six. In the Kaimuxi game the McKinley Maryknoll Tigers were paced by Kahalewai and Dead- McKinley Mid-Pacific wyler. Wong and Chan were high point men McKinley Punahou against Iolani with 17 points each. McKinley Iolani Throughout the season, Doug Chan was McKinley Roosevelt the playmaker for the team. He and A1- McKinley Kaimuki fred Wong supplied the points, while Sam McKinley Farrington Deadwyler and Bob Kahalewai did the re- McKinley Kamehameha bounding. The five juniors on the team McKinley St. Louis showed well throughout the season. GET ITI Micks Renter, Kahalewai,and Chan scramble for loose ball as Maryknoll player attempts to regain full possession. In this their first game, the Tigers played hard but lost. - INSPIRATION AND ADVICE is compe- UPSET BOUND! Alfred Wong leaps high for this shot against tently given by Coach Minato tothe McKin- a good Punahou team. Wong later scored the winning basket in ley Tigers as they listen attentively, the sudden death overtime on a lay-up for an astounding victory. gms ffzfsfk Z ffffkzzzf 212224 FRONT ROW: Alfred Wong, Douglas Chan, Edwin Tsukamoto, Ronald Enos, Robert Au, Mokulani Young. BACK ROW: Ernest Nihi, Samuel Deadwyler, William Reuter, Nhkaneole, Robert Pa fmanagerl, Missing: lmaikalani Young. 24 X-1 w, Q9 Donald Robb, Robert Kahalewai, William 27 W. X f I f ff , x 1 . 'x TH b I S- I-. A. , v 'fa-kwa ,X S+.. .. w.... .Q x Q R. I I 1 Pa S uf W 5: 92' 67114 J Hue-.y..,,-.v,.,,,WWu.'w-H.. CHAN THE MAN drives pasta Mid-Pacific player for two points in a close game which McKinley1ost. Coming up fist is Tsukamoto to give assistance to Chan. A? , H fi. f w K C Q W ff? m W2 SJ ff C N.gM- 'Wx If XX 419, .5 I 2 K an bw lacyiffms' ca we gamer FINAL STANDINGS Kamehameha Kairnuki Punahou Maryknoll Farrington McKinley Iolani ,M id-Pacific St. Louis University Roosevelt McKinley Farrington McKinley Roosevelt McKinley Kam eham eha McKinley St. Louis McKinley Kaim uki McKinley Punahou McKinley Mid-Pacific McKinley Iolani McKinley Maryknoll McKinley University The spunky junior varsity basketball squad finished its regular season by tying Mid-Pacific for ninth place with a 2 - 8 record. After finishing the regular season in a tie with Punahou with identical 9 - 1 records, Kamehameha took the champion- ship by copping the three-game play-off. SAM KAPAHUA hugs the ball to regain possession from a dazed University High cager. SPARKPLUG ROBERT KLLA, bi-other offormer McKinley star. Noble Kila, steals the ball. FRONT ROW: Daniel Yuen, Gilbert Roque, Carl Tameoka, Howard McKee, Steven Hamilton. BACK ROW: Craig Hamura, Larry Horie, Horace Honda, Sam Kapahua, Francis Enos, Larry Wong. LIKE AN EAGER PORPOISE Co Captain Edward Heffe-ron fforeg-round, dives off during a dual meet E E o X 0 X McKinley's aquatic athletes placed sec- ond in the girls' Interscholastic Meet and third in the boys' M. I. T. Relays, both of which were won by Punahou. In the girls' relays, McKinley placed second in the 200 freestyle open, third in the 200 medley relay novice, and third in the 300 medley relay open. Barbs Matsu- zaki came in second in the 50 backstroke novice, and Jane Suzuki placed third in the 150 individual medley open. The Tiger mermenplaced second in both the 200backstroke relay and the 200 butter- fly. John Rader placed third in the one meter diving. In the Hawaii High School Athletic Asso- ciation championships, th e Tiger teams fared better. The girls' team placed sec- ond in the 200 medley relay and 200 free- style relay. Russell Leong came in third in the 200 individual relay medley. Bar- bara Matsuzaki placed third in the 100 fly. The mermen placed first in the 200 freestyle relay. john Kamal finishedthird in the 100backstrokeg johnRader, third in diving. Punahou swept the diving event. kr :N Q W9 r , Q C, fy I A J' . ,M J RETURNING A SERVE, Kenneth Koyanagi, junior, drives the ball over the net during tennis practice. HARVEY AU IS FRAMED by the net while executing a difficult backhand shot. during a match at McKinley. Practicing at McKin1ey's courts after school and on week ends, the tennis teams prepared themselves for the Hawaii High School Association Tennis Tournament at Punahou and the Kam ehameha Schoollnvi- tutionul Tournament through interschool matches which resulted in three wins and twolosses for the girls and nowins for the boys. Inexperience largely accounted for the poor showing of the boys' team. They picked up many pointers, however. Q.. Mayzzekmx Malik FRONT ROW: Geraldine Ing, Lynette Kahalewai, Joyce Masudzi, Johanna Puaaloa, Carol Fujikawa. BACK FRONT ROW: David Fabeua' Ronald yama shiro RQW7 Jean Suzuki. Irene Higuchi, Rosaline Fabella, Harvey Au, Kenneth Koyanagi. BACK ROW: Robert Alice Sugiyamri, Evelyn Komatsu, Harriet Pong, Higuchi, Michaellfleu, Ernest Pong, Kennethlshizaki. is gy mill' ' 3 V X ,avawav W ...mule-Q-1 FORI-Z! Sophomore Vernon Dias tees off during practice at the Ala Wai Golf Course. The McKinley golf team, coached by William Wise, was formed after a suc- cessful turn-out of 11 boys. Five seniors formed the nucleus of the team with five sophs and one junior as additional strength. No match results were available at press time, but the team was scheduled to play in match-play tournaments during the Easter Vacation. Eight teams were to participate in the tournament. A medal play match was scheduled for April 10. The team had beenpracticing daily at the Ala Wai and mhu Country Club courses. J , ts R as as asia-L ct .t wi' M , Y' , ,P F ,gl X ,W xiii. . .cr ., ' J vga ,,, ,ag 1, if .4 - wx A ,HUxW.Z,f,n-W4ftt -an-m'. wif? ' -- f 3 tw- Q-f GILBERT PERREIRA is about to drive down the fairway while practicing for oncoming tournaments. yi X7 J ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Sherry, Vernon Dias, Spencer Chang, Howard McKee, Robert Fernandez, Harry Shibuya, Gilbert Perreira. E. if ,Q-5 -f , an J 1 fn .Al ,f s XM- , '-'- ? D 'L .A , xx -W wax - if-.. V , SHOWING UNUSUAL FORM, Douglas Park streaks ove r the hurdles in a triangular meet. JUNIOR RoB1N TAKAFUJ1 receives the ha- A Q ton and goes scurrying along in a relay race. FRONT ROW: Gordon Gomes, Ronald Higa, Samuel Spencer, Donald Ferreira, Renard Jaques, Peter Kuga, Raymond Nariyoshi, Harry Mata, Alfred Kalani, Rupert Rowe, Earl Motokane. SECOND ROW: Earl Penaroza Lawrence Mamiya, Robin Takafuji, Don Sakai, Bradley Sang, Paul lshikawa, Juan Ganutan, Abraham Bascon, Douglas Park, Colman Lee, William Naweli, Stanley Masaki, Ronald Tsuji, THIRD ROW: David Kaopuiki, Kenneth Nakamura, Victor Tanimoto, Roger Ueoka, Stanley Shimamoto, Robert Lee, Rodney Chang, Howard Unelmsami, Warren Kobatake, Robert Tamayose, Marshall Mock, Harvey Rhinelander, Luther Yam. BACK ROW: Roddy Mf 1'l5n5- Raymond Okikawa, Rodneylto, G1ryMikaSa, Wallace Wachi, Ronald Mata, Dale Miyagi Glenn Nagaishi, Leslie Nakamaejo, Dennis Park, Bert Arakawa, Ralph Ambrose, Richard Oyakawa, Edwin Wata- nabe, Robert Pa, Leroy Paiva, Alfred Frank. n , .W ia , , -0- JM 'A I ,-cafgg www 4 . Q' gtg, ,-' v R '3g?v,.:M,f5.., wg J ',g,x' .., Y CO- CAPTAIN ALFRED FRANK, a shot putter for three years, lets go a mighty heave. Waqecfx ffajdzf Even with no lettermen returning, the rn id-F ebruary tryouts of 60 novices for the track team were rated a s promising by Coach Minato. The final roster included many sophomores andjuniors, who he said displayed Htrem endous interest. H McKin- ley s cindermen, he felt, would be worth watching two years hence. Workouts every afternoon on the athletic field pulled the runners into tip-top shape. The dualmeet withKaimuki was copped by the Mick rookies. Dual and t r ia ng ula r meets were held with other city schools. R a y Nariyoshi, Donald Ferreira, and Peter Kuga proved outstanding in the half- mile relay, and StanleyMasaki in the mile relay. Milers Larry Mamiya, David Kao- puiki, and Luther Yam were cited as the outstanding track men on the Mick squad. The main objective of the Mick cinder- men was the Public High School Meet and Interscholastic Meet c h a m p i on s h i p s. These meets were to be held after warm- up matches with competing schools. WITH A LOOK OF DETERMINATION, speedster Leroy Paiva starts off in a relay race. ,. 41 lsziiif .. FRONT ROW: Melvin Nakashima, Norman Tan, Leo Kama, Bruce Hom, Thomas Shibuya, Carl Takahashi, Mglvin Yoon. ROW TWO: Norman Samson, Alex Hussey, Alvin Ebisuya, Seiichi Mijo, Robert Takeuchi. BACK ROW: Stanley Aikala, Walt Akana, Mike Kekina, Bob Legzdin, Jerry Mlynek. 4 mm 67521172 zliazzyff Jazzy! swxafz McKinley's rowing teams placed fourth in the H o n ol ul u Interscholastic rowing championship regatta held in March. The SeniorB crew came in second toPunahou, while the Junior A team finished third. This year's crews were inexperienced, but they performed fairly well throughout the season. Co-operation was necessary to obtain the best rhythym and stroke, so they practiced daily for the final big meet. GETTING READY TO PRACTICE, crew members carry their delicate racing boat to the canal. WITH ARCHED BACKS burning in the sun, this McKinley crew practices diligently at the Ala Wai Canal for the coming meets and the final championship, later won by Punahou. McKinley came in fourth. J! -sen-vj-. ATHLETIC BO.-XRD members discuss imnortant phases of the athletic program. Presiding is Lawrence Silva, Athletic Board chairman, in this meeting in the office of the principal before school. LARRY SILVA SGT. JAMES VEAL Rifle Athletic Director 1' 'gt' JOE TOM Sr. Football, Baseball PAT SILVA Rowing 99 621251425 fkczfsx Mavis' flifkfflf WILIIIAM WISE FRANK IVIINATO IVIASAO OKUMOTO TAI HI LlM Golf Sr. Basketball, Track Tennis Swimming wma ,Jllkrix 'N lik ,mf ...ew 'mb-:UWT HE SWINGS AND MISSES. A Klimuki player is struck out by Herb Tomita as he retire s the side. I958 SEASON R EUULAR SEASON Kam eham eha 4 M cKinley 5 Kaim uki 6 McKinley 9 Iolani 7 M cKinley 5 Farrington 8 M cKinley 4 Roosevelt 7 McKinley 6 Punahou 4 M cKinley 2 Mid-Pacific 3 McKinley 10 St Louis 3 M cKin1ey 4 ELIMINATION SERIES Roosevelt 3 M cKinley 6 Kam eham eha 3 M cKinley 4 ROUND -ROBIN SERIES Iolani 7 McKinley 1 Punahou 8 M cKinley 7 R oosevelt 5 McKinley 9 520550 2 aafka! Last year's baseball team managed to enter the round-robin series by besting Kam. McKinley's regular season record was four wins and four losses. In the play-off McKinley won 1 and lost 2. At season's end, catcher Watanabe and outfielder Okim oto were selected for the Star-Bulletin's 1958 All-Star first team. Playing its first 1959 interscholastic game against Kaimuki, McKinley proved to be a title threat by soundly trouncing a green Bulldog team, 10-0, getting eight hits and committing no errors. Sparking the Tigers were Captain Okimoto and Moke Young with two hits, while Gary Yakabu flailed asolo homer. Herb 'Poniita pitched the season's first shut-out, al- lowing only six hits. At press time, the Tigers had just lost to St. Louis, 7-4. Despite a superb three hit relief job byTom ita, the Tigers could- n't overcome an erratic second inning deficit when the Saints scored six runs. In losing, the Tigers struck out 16 times. A -s X bf 4 45 x J, ww ' gh 26 V X-, W, Www ,f .vllifsfl fx fiwww x S h if i. N K Aw. 7. ' Ms Rig' 2645 ' 'F ,L W pf s '15 ' Mesa, 'f ijdwlkw ' 'A mv Q-J W , 2 ,fa ff' x ' Q n 9 'f .rf 2 Mew if 1 . I -4 K 'KM , oy,:,, ?' awk fig ALL-STAR CENTERFIELDER HAL OKIMOTO listens to hitting strategy from mild-manne red Coach Joe Tom in McKin1ey's first game ofthe year . mimi my 1421.216 Mila my FRONT ROW: Coach Joe Tom, Herbert Tomita, Francis Makiya, Alvin Gushikuma, Dennis Yamasaki, Moku- lani Young, Roy Inoue, Glenn Nakasone, Gary Yakabu. BACK ROW: Calvin Chung, manager, Howard Otaguro, Stanley Kiyuna, lmaikalaniYoung, Kenneth Arakawa, Douglas Chan, Harold Okimoto, Craig Hamura, Paul Mura- kami, Anthony Vasconcellos, manager. ' 4 nn.- V 6-if ini . I FRONT ROW: Nelson Yamashita Qmgr.j, Alan Nakano, Tyrus Doi, Jerry Katada, Maurice Ajifu, Miles Ito Walter Matsuki, Clifford Tomomitsu Qmgr.l. BACK ROW: Coach Jerome Mack, Takashi Oikawa, Martin Rego MichaelNo1and, Wilfred Ozaki, Daniel Uyehara, Nelson Shirai, Dean Nakasone, Alijandro Cabrera, Melvin Oide agfaaimf zu 25 y azz! fildfwildf Last year the Cubs ended the season without a victory. Beginning training in the middle of january, this year's junior varsity baseball team showed promise by winning five of the eight games played in the pre-season competition. The four juniors, eleven sophomores, and two freshmen were called by Coach Mack, on the eve of their opening game against St. Louis, my best team in sev- eral years. Although inexperienced in interscholas - tic baseball, most of these future pros- pects for the senior varsity team had gained some experience inthe P01199 Athletic League baseball games. ANOTHER RUN COMES IN in the game against the lolani Red Raiders who won by one run. STAMPEDING TOWARD HOME P LATE an Iglam player is about to be tagged out at the plate YOUR MXRKI GET SETI Contest nts n the fi st Leroy Mendonca Race tensely await the starting gun C h F' k Minato calls the st ti g sig ls mf ont of the Administration Building. cfm ffzeffwy qfa ima In honor of one who was an outstanding miler as well as a devoted member of the track team, the annual road race was named after Leroy Mendonca. Mendonca fought in the Korean conflict and was posthumously awarded the Con- gressional Medal of Honor for his bravery . Eighteen boys lined up between the Mc- Kinley statue and the new sophomore core building. At the sound of the gun they ran up to King Street, then right to Pensacola Street, makai to Kapiolani Bo ul e va rd, right to Ward Street, back on King Street, then ended the event in school. The first runner to dash to the finish line was Luther Yam, senior, who ran the coursein 8: 53. 5. Following Luther were: David Kampuiki , 2ndg Frank Quirantes, 3rd, Larry Mamiya, 4thg Richard Car- valho, 5th5 Gordon G0mes, 6thg Kenneth Nakamura, 7thg Victor Tanimoto, 8th, Renard Jacques, 9th, and Rodney Ito, 10th . RUNNERS runbarefooted down Pensacola Street n the first stretch of the race which covered a distance of a mile and a half on hot pavement. cffzfmmwelsf ,kmzfkfi EfWl21Z77IZfI Competitive sports featured the physi- cal education program. C ap ta i n s were chosen by the students and the classes di- vided into teams which played against each other during class periods. All students in the various P. E. classes were encour- aged to play. The boys competed in basketball, foot- ball, swimming, softball, and volleyball, while the girls challenged each other at volleybal1,basketball, softball, and tennis. WHEEI I'VE GOT IT! Blanche Supnet Smiles in satisfaction as she catches the ring during a deck tennis game in physical education class. W-1 auf! wc' W3 - ,, 'Q . 'Q in-A N' i 1 J T . 4 ' ' 'V :Vw A ., 1. . N . N SVA' F5 1 up wifi QQ 4 ., ' ff vi 41,.v ,l f . 5 0 J w. , 'Fu , . by w.v,m.m, K :ij 4 i Nwklgv t . 'f .Mawr ixifh . A Vw I b A but . , ,Q A W: W -N . A, 1 Iwi, W . . -- ,. :W - .fe- A. ' ' K fi' fgggyi Tfpj, E Wg ., tai... 3g:3?xg.Q,'K' J' 9f'?:ZL.3,i ,L .- t . an -Y .. - 5 '-t.s-Jag! A S ..-.ltd , S i IT'S A HIT! Five sophomore boys focus their tion on the ball during an intramural game. SPLISH! SPLASH! These boys are off to a start in a race between class teams. .ai I H Q-A1 --mana! .1 4 'Y beting., atten- flying .., iii' KJ-1-Q., A-.qgqpnq v LL, emma? Walls echo the cheery good mornings exchanged by students eager to experience each new day's ad- ventures, the glum remarks about an impending examination, the one-sided conversation between many a tongue-tied fellow and his girl . . . . , g 0 , If em JM ff em 6210! A rea1cool pep squad headed by Gloria Kaai and adv i s ed by Miss Mary DeMello organized the students into a very lusty cheering section this year. It 12 . . Sharp pom -pom routines, lively pep rallies supported by the band, and a num - ber of morale-boosting innovations such as Color Day and an extra-special Home- coming Game helped inspire the football boys to climb to a tie for third place. GLORIA KAAI NOREEN CHUN LAWRENCE CHINEN BE VERL Y YASUMURA LORNA BELCHER RA YMO ND TSUNAGA MYRNA LEE ANTHONY VASCONCELLOS X. SHE ILA B RADY CHARLENE CABRAL smfzffks ezzfuczz fe dfldfgflfflfdifl MAYOR NEAL BLAISDELL of Hono- lulu points out the responsibilities and duties of young people in the community. v E-, r , , . 3' Q X if , bg. - JEAN KANESHIRO, student body secretary, inducts the class secretaries: Leatrice Inouye, senior, Anne Kamiya, juniorg and Carol .lean I-lirotzi, sophomore, at an assembly. An important part of the McKinley educational program was the year-round schedule of school-wide assemblies held in the auditorium. Four were based on the year's assembly theme: 'I'he Four I's --Respond to the call for more Interest, Initiative, Industry, Integrity. Other as- semblies were the Kiwanis movies pictur- ing life in countries throughout the world, programs in observance of Aloha Week, May Day, Career Week, holidays, Class Days, and special events. Mistress of ceremonies, Gloria de la Cruz, and her assistant, Michael Heu, served as announcers and co-operated in the planning of the assemblies with Mrs. Janet Landgraf, faculty adviser. HAWAII SINGS through Moku lani Young and Virginia Halemano JAPANESE DANCING by Diane Muramoto brings a touch of the Orient to the Junior Class Day Play. ALOHA WEEK. H0nolulu'sking and queen for the festive week reign over this assembly. if 1,7 SQN i 71' s , ' SWORD TWIRLING Uperesa Letuli exhibits a Samoan dance on Junior Class Day. VICTORY! Elladine Sylva says after consulting PigskinGenii 1-'at Augustine. 167 'S ,5hfN5 HAWAIIAN Alma Ayau Florence Kaleim am ahu W! CAUCASIAN Edward Hefferon Lynn Clarke 15665 'Nw x Www fi' eff mffzlfmzf JAPANESE Edwin Yamauchi Ioy N is him oto WXNW , Qu'-W ' ,Q COSMOPOLITA A William Reuter Diane Enos N 'Urfw WV' KOREAN Melvin Pang Claudia Augh ,74Qzfzaffame5z' PORTUGUESE Jerome Teves Phyllis Young WX NM' HQ!!- imdb' can Q5 xzkcfeaf CHINESE Luther Yam C onstance Souza Whw HFU5' 'Nw' inv' x flaw' ,gpm fC - Z' I FILIPINO Ronald Vallesteros Estr ellita Yago P A ' . is or QI. ' MW 9711K-2 ., -. ., ' 1 ir' 5 '. 1 '. ' f V -be 7 'Q' K' f I ' n ,U . L .1 ', 'S , I , ,. : 1' ' U - -. ', 1 i 'V 'v- .,. V get-- ,am I ' ,,, a 5... s fz 9 A 172 IT'S R.-XININGV' Muu-muus are provedtobe poor protection from the rain. PLUMERIA LELS from lvanette Gomes and the F.H.A. for President McKinley. was fdibbdd e iz vmfbwx acffwfzbx Campus life, with its daily r o u ti n e, formed the nucleus of student activities. Regular studies exposed students to the facts and figures of the world and gave them a broad concept of education, spurring several students to earn scholastic honors. Div e r s io n s came in various forms of social, athletic, and educational activities. These activities played a part in molding th e characters of McKinleyites through canteens, p ro m s, sports, assemblies, and benefit drives. Campus a ctiviti e s rounded out the extra-curricular life of students. I CNN DO IT, TOO, brags the tigerfl-'nt Augustine, to Law renee Chinen as he and Beverly Ya sumura lead the Mt-Kinleyites wx UW.-. 4' 4 , , A I . N- 1' ' '- NIL ' 'fi -I 11- AS A SERVICE PROJECT to the school, these Y. M. C. A. Hi-Y boys are painting the weather- beaten benches on the campus. JAPANESE ACTOR Masahiko Tsugawa draws sighs of ad- miration from several avid fans on the Daily Pinion staff, SENIOR BANQUET. A combo of senior students enter- tain the class of '59 at their Hawaiian style banquet. se McKINLEY WELCOMES STATE!-!OOD reads this sign during the celebration of Statehood. BOMB SCARE . A mysterious phone call that a bomb was plant on the campus b r in g s unexpected excitement to McKin1e 173 azz ks' efzfby efzfffafzfezzfevefzfizy Heralding the beginning of the Christ- mas vacation was the annual student body formal, the Vhnter Prom. Frosty Frol- ic was the theme this year and decora- tions, songs, and the season created the magic atmosphere of the holidays. From 7:30 until 11, the Ala Wai Club- house was where theproud dinner-jacketed young men displayed their comely dates. The Rhythmaires, afifteen-piece dance band, provided the enchanting music for the 150 dancing couples who enjoyed the fruits of the efforts of the Social Commit- tee headed by Linda Itai and her assistants, Karen Kuniyoshi, Myra Harada and Mae Lani Morioka, Lynn Young, Margie Okata, Patsy Nekomoto, a.nd Stanley Murakami. NOPE! IT'S NOT REAL SNOW. Edward Yoshimoto fc lo c k w i s e from bottom leftf, W Stanley Murakami, Henry Morita, and Ernest Okado prepare a surprise for the Winter Prom. WINTER WONDERLAND pl yed by the Starlighters band, sets the mood for these couples. Minewkgmenfs Charles Sakamaki, adviser Daniel Sison and his printshop boys Hawaii Times Miss Minnie Fujita and her art students Kenneth Kinoshita of Kenneth's Studio Karen Kimura, Allen Brady, George Nakano, George S. Kaneshiro, Evelyn bkamura, Patricia Morimoto gba! ma' jill' gin! Editor in Chief Jo Ann Fukuhara Production Manager Thelma Hattori Business Manager Literary Editor Betty Uyehara Judith Suzurikawa -I-ypists Faculty Curriculum Lorna G00 , Joyce Ginoza Doris Matsushige Frances oi Classes Photographers Lorna Haruki David Matsumoto Annie Yogi George Nakano Jane Nishimura Barbara Peterson Harvey Arii Lynn Young Organizations Ellen Fujimoto Marjorie Okata Athletics Robert Imamura David Murakami Student Life Faith Awaya Chauncey Choi Ain Yoshimi Shirasagi Office Managers Patricia Chun Lorraine Oshiro Exchange Karen Nakamura Filing Jane Porter Helen Teramae Circulation Keith Tonaki Henry Akamine Alfred Frank Allan Fujii Henry Nagamine Stanley Qiishi Acknowledgments, 175 Administration, 6-7 Agriculture, 13 Assemblies, 166-167 Athletics, 134-161 Audio-Visual, 126 Band, 112-113 Baseball, 156-159 Basketball, 142-147 Black and Gold, 120-121 Business Education, 20-21 Campus Shots, 1-3 Candid Shots, 168-169 Cheer Leaders, 164-165 Chorus, 114-115 Classes, 32-101 Coaches, 155 Committee Chairmen, 106-107 Daily Pinion, 118-119 D.E. C.A. . 124 Dramatics Workshop, 125 Faculty, 6-31 F.F,A,, 128-129 F.H.A., 128-129 Football, 134-140 Foreword, 2 F.T.A., 128-129 G.A.A, , 130 Golf, 151 Health Center, 127 Homemaking, 16-17 Industrial Arts, 18-19 Intramural Sports, 160-161 Jn wr Junior Class, 46-55 Junior Class Officers, 46-47 Junior Committee Chairmen, 47 ' Jr. English-Social Studies, 28-29 Ka Hana Kaulana, 123 Key Club, 117 Mathematics, 22-23 McKinley Government, 104-105 Miscellaneous Courses, 10 Music, 11 P.E.. 12 Pre-Nursing, 127 Printshop, 126 P.T.S,A., 131 Quill and Scroll, 122 Racial Kings and Queens, 170-173 Rifle Team, 141 - R. O. T. C. , 14-15, 108-111 Rowing Team, 154 Science, 24-25 Senior Class, 56-101 - Senior Class Officers, 56-57 Sr. Committee Chairmen, 56-57 Sr. English-Social Studies, 30-31 Service Staffs, 8-9 Song Leaders, '164-165 - Sophomore Class, 34-35 Sophomore Class Officers, 34-35 Soph. Committee Chairmen, 35' Soph. 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