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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

,4 Ji! , ,J ,A ,. ., , ,. -i 'i'if:Qj.e.gi-fgh ,f5ig1.E3Q:'535.Q5i- f 17 4. Je? ,M-,-,.-4.,1if. 5 , V ij, 1, H V A ' 11 , 1 sn w f . qu . .Q I . V . ', 'A-.41 V '. T .0 N' ,,mi'.. , .52-'-f uv., A.,-, . 'fl Y ' , wr ,J?. ,, M I nk r 1 I-ii. ,-iJ22fY',.- - - Rf' -3.-Q M gg., . lin . 'L:.j'i , , ' - fy . , L f 'ig 1 '- 9:C:'2'.'iY ' ..L. cf. , Q . - ja . 1' mia' S R, , '1 ' 5 ...limi If 'ig 1 Q, ' rv. V 5, '. f -K V W, fi 1:ll R X x 'il Y' it -E, , ' -I qc' . ' V' '1 , AJS: . ' 7 Kuff T' 1 .lgq gf za, 5 ,g -., 1, .3 ,J QIQNVVV , .,A,. A 1 if 'A f :1 '- ,. ' . ffl .-if' ,, Y .,... - it-5.5, V. ,. ,.1,,,. ,IW ,N -. .-4. Hw., , - N. ga V, ,Jhi ' AJ' 1, in ,. in . ,V 4.-'F-- , YN . ,w H ' 1 2 Q! 4 1 -4. ' L - rd K V I '! J., Lf- Fif A J- FJ! my y ,..-,. .,u,, ltr Q' ii cgux ,v .an Li I1 E A .-QQ' 1L,',. ' 'i. 4 .mr Y .fx f W: ,J X, 4 . w N 4 ,.. 1 1 - S 1 gf ig. . , .1 . V7 I . 7 4 f 1 ..-' ful' N D ...ggi 'Af , We wif' .5 N gg-si ,E N Ni e mek S i e, XA .N......,.... La 1 f1 ,M Q Black a nd GOICL i960 S. Presented by ffhe .Yearbook Staff of A MclKmIey Hsgh Qchool L e Unk WV f .,,.., f - I Q , eQ e e H eee eeee f , e ! Q i e , e I.', C922 5.427 izcefx ty The number 60 reminds us of many things and brings to mind the important role it plays in our lives. Among others, we remember that this year is 1960. The 60th year in the Twentieth Century isa significant year for it marks the end of a decade and the beginning of another. The 1950's are now history and memories, the 1960's are yet to be, uncertain, yet chal- lenglng. To sophomores, junio r s, and seniors, 1960 has held a sp e cial meaning. Sophs have experienced their first bewildering yearg s e n i o r s, their last important year before facing the adult worldg and juniors, a year that was without the youth of the sophomores nor the pressing future need that the seniors faced. Fo r d e c ad e s, hundreds of Americans believing in the value of the islands and in thepeople of Hawaii, have fought for a place in the Union. The fight was finally won in 1959 and the people of the new-born state will celebrate, in 1960, its first birthday. We are closing our books on the long, te- dious struggle for statehood and our life as a territory of the United States. Now, as leaders inthe next few years, we face 1960 and the years to come with our lives in our hands, eager and anticipating the future. This, then, is the first facet of 60. Throughout the yearbook on the section pa- ges, the other facets of 60 will be presented. We hope that you will find pleasure in the ideas that are emphasized, and that you will enjoy the 1960 Black and Gold. THE NEW SOPHOMORE CORE BUILDING opened this year, accommodates five hundred eager, underclas men. This modernistic, concrete building, comprising l4 ro0ms,is a striking addition to McKinley's campu .,1fww.z.-1fwwmzwwwfmwfl' 'mx INTENT ON IMPROVING THEIR MARKSMANSHIP, the rifle team members practice earnestly at shooting rang C 1 t d in 1959, lt has the reputatwn of belng one of the fmest small bore ranges i 5 1.:,..,,L-Lacing. ,-L. J - . ,. Mk gf afilfwlilf FACULTY'CURRICULUM 4 CLASSES Sophomores 34 Juniors 46 Seniors 58 ORGANIZATIONS I I 2 ATHLETICS I36 STUDENT LIFE I62 Li Faculty-Curruculum The teachers of America have chosen to dedicate their lives to shaping the future. This they have done through the teaching of yotmg minds. With respect and humility, we thank them, our teachers, for their wise counsel and careful teaching. We especially remember with thankfulness those teachers who have given 60 years or more of their lives preparing young people for the future. tgp- .fit ir '31 iw? x if 'S N Q-..,.,,NMw H MUCH PAPER WORK CONFRONTS MCKINI EY'S b'RlNCll Al, William J. Geiger for his approval and signature Mr. Geiger is kept busy each day signing papers, meeting the public, conferring with teachers, attending meetings keeping in Contact with the student body through the PA system, and attending to many other details of the sqhgol MRS. BERNICE HO Government Adv MRS. JANET LANDGRAF Vice-Pr P 1 yfafmzkzfkfmzizy . . . fkzhfkw e hx! Principal William J. Geiger directed the numerous responsibilities which the admin- istration handle d in operating the school. He also help ed to promote better relations between the school and the community. Mrs . Janet Landgraf ,vice -principal,aided Mr. Geiger in directing administrative ai- fairs . As a member of many committees , she coordinated the activities ofthe student body and planned weekly assemblies . This year's assembly theme to promote good character was based on the McKinley Code of Honor. Mrs. Doris Keppeler and William Wise helped students to solve their problems and provided them with vocational guidance. Registration of students was the duty of Mrs. Mary Sutherland, registrar, who han- dledprogram changes, releases, the testing program, and the maintenance of the per- manent student record cards. Mrs. Bernice Ho, McKinley government adviser, supervised the elections, advised the student body officers, and was in over- all charge of all student body activities. MRs.DOR1s KEPPELER WILLIAM WXSE MRS. MARY Girls' Cou el Boys' Counselor SUTHERLAND R g t e is rar it ,X......,,..-vx., , :,.,. z 1 N -W V, -, . Lx.,-:,, ss... -t xx X c X f szsns 'P sp , N . R, A l ,S S F i X ,H fb f X fis t 13 ii! R , 1' 1-X .GSM -- i -me . -.1 f Q Q -:fs-l QQ 'Qs W 5 ,.k- pie - s A. A. ..-- -- . S 1 -- X N Q Sit Q X X CAFETERLA WORKERS FRONT ROW Mrs. M. Amano, Mrs. G. Aramaki, M1-5 D Mxtsunaga BACK ROW Mrs H Ok1h1ro, Mrs. S. Matsushima, Mr. 5. C fetef'L' M'm He' MRS. F11-NCES SAS tKI erm-mzfz fmvbe . ,. .Q 5 ,finy vu-. ,, S I 4 ? :SM 7 , I t me . .Aww --N. N.. . N 1 1 3 uf. ffm., 1 S R i of S I . ' Q k..h 'N l 'im I if LURENA LXI, DISPENSNRY WORKER, takes the temperature of students who have returned to school after an absence. It is .1 school policy for returning students to report to the dispensary, THE LIBRARY has facilities that make it an appropriate place to study and complete assignments through the aid of a wide :as- sortment of reference materials as well as current periodicnls. K X 55 f?5E.,3f,L?2 75? ggsre., wr:--:,h s5::15,,i.i.-'15, y.-- , .: 1,-i:'1'. E:l '.-g 1 '. - . ff., . ,A - ,. ,q .'E..-M ,, K ' it if f y . QAAL, Us -1 3 - H : , 'E ' g f ' me i -get -- Q 5 T - x t . - RQ - A sit . H., 'u 3 ' . ,J . Us . is M rf' , 1 . X sf A A i I X 5 by H, K xii .ei kr , by K nf., It A 1 Q . tj, -A 7 E, A ' H sd if Q DRESSED IN ALOHA WEEK ATTIRE are School clerk Miss Loretta Young, business officeg Mrs. Jane Yoshik do, cafeteria: Miss Amy Okumoto, main office and libraryg M155 ANNE AKAMU MRS- GLADYS MATCH and Miss Betty Shinkawa, attendance office. S y T Surer 1605 l?7Z77ZZd5Zlld!Q As an integral part of maintaining the business of the school, the service staff worked with qui et and experienced em- ciency. The office staff kept records, collected fees, and compiled n u m e r o u s reports. Giving capable and efficient services were Miss Annie Akamu, school secretaryg Mrs. Gladys Matoi, school treasurer, Miss Bet- ty Shinkawa, attendance clerkg and Miss Amy Gcumoto, office clerk. Nourishing hot lunches were served by the cafeteria staff managed by Mrs. Fran- ces Sasaki. Taking turns, students from all the different homerooms aided the cafe- teria staff each day to produce the great quantities of food consumed by the large McKinley student body. Current materials and books for pleas- ure reading were carefully keptup to date in the library. The librarians, Mrs. Gla- dys Faulkner and Mrs. Ruth Craig, assist- ed students in their search for information and good literary material. The health of all students was the con- cern of the dispensary. The school nurse, Mrs. M a r g a r et Wong, maintained good health standards and tried to prevent epi- demics by informing students about diseas- es and their prevention. The conscientious custodial stalf headed by Manuel J e su s maintained McKinley' s reputation of a neat, beautifully landscaped campus. They also aided assembly pro- ductions by helping with lighting, stage scenery, and decorations. CUSTODIANS--FRONT ROW: Mr. O. Pilares, Mrs. R. lvlstias, Nlr. D. MANUEL JESUS KiYab u, Mr. B. Castro. BACK ROW: Mr. T. Camara, Mr. I. Kamei, Mr, D. Head Custodian Mattson, Mr. E. Victorino, Mr. A. Gouveia. MRS. LILLIAN ADAMS SGT. ALMON AH COOK GEORGE ARAKAKI SGT. THEODORE JAMES BIRD F h Latin R.O.T.C odshop, Math BENTO ESS IZ R O.T C Qezzgbakl ,izazziy FACULTY COMMITTEESI ACCELERATED STUDENTS COMMIT- TEE: Omori, Chrm.: W. Mau, Magata, Logan-Smith, Ohta, M. Evans, Gantz, Chock, Cassidy, Prince, Tom, Sakamaki, Shida, Chuck, Millington. MRS. CLEO BUTLER MISS LAURA CASSIDY Cloth' g Hmkg. ESS 12 COMMUNITY RELATIONS C O M M I T- TEE: Rea, Chi-m.: Watanabe, D. McA1ister, Santoki, Fukunaga, Feirer, Sison, R. Lum, Fai-den, Takemoto. GUIDANCE COMMITTEE: Dow, Chrm.: Chong, S.O. Chun, Matsumotojlackson, T. Lum, Ing, Chang, L. Kaulili, DaMotte. Coleman, Hirokawa, Silva, Eiffert. WALTER CHANG Mas. BERTHA cl-11NG mss 10, Gen. Mem ESS ll MRS. ELEANOR cl-11Nc. 1.1..Ac c oc 1v11ss Amen CH G M S- ORENCE CHO MISS V101-ET CH ESS 11 Coll., Prac. Physics ESS 10 Biology, Prac. Physics ESS ll UCK KONG FAT CHUN MISS SUN OI CHUN RAYMOND CHUNG MRS. MILDRED MISS ANN DaMOTTE Math, Pra Alg b ESS 10. L Math xmwzs' 122 ZIIAQJXZII HEALTH COUNCIL: W. McA1ister, Chrm.: Dill, Chung, Deschwanden, K.F. Chun, Wayne, Young, Lim, DeMel1o, E. Ching, Bird, Kueffer. ACADEMICALLY R E TA R D E D STU- DENTS COMMITTEE: Rodenhurst, Chrm.: Ige, Minato, Lee, Okimoto, Arakaki, Chow, Hilton, Butler. ENGLISH COMMITTEE: Soong, Chrm.: Harward, McQuesten, Givan, Dyer, Craw- ford, V. Evans, Fujita, B. Ching, Jim. PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT COM- MITTEE: F. Ho, Chrm.3 Serra, Jung, Mae- shiro, Remick, S o u thw o o d, A. Kaulili, Nishizaki, Ozawa. MISS ARDIS DYER MISS ESTHER EII-'FERT MRS. MARY EVA ESS IZ Boys' Cooking, Foods ESS 12 CRAWFORD Girls' Physical Ed. Typ.. Shthd.. Mach. Cal MISS MARY DE MELLO MRS- MARGARET Girls' Physical Ed. DESCHWANDEN Alg., Math, Pl. Geom. MRS. HATTIE DILI.. MRS. GERTRUDE DOW ESS 10 E55 12 NS MRS. VIRGINIA EVANS MRS. LUCY FARDEN ESS 12, Special Eng. ESS 11 In-of 491' hh: if 44? :ln msn- - , . , . . J., r j at ' 1 . ffl W I Y Q' ', ll I. -95? ,, ,Y ix.. 'x .,,,.- fur-L, fu K ,ww -'S H211 -'-fb N -5:41 1 Elk Qu-sv-X MRS. GLADYS FEIRER ESS 12 THOMAS FEITEXR.-1 Gen. Agriculture MISS MINNIE FUJITA xrt,Cornnx.Ari, Cemrnics M155 fxucr: 1-'UKUNAGA Typ., Shlhd. MISS ESTHER GAN'I X ESS ll, L.lt1n MISS LOUISE GlV.XN ESS 10 MRS. DOROTHY HARWARD ESS 10 MISS MARGUERITE HASKINS D.E.C.A. Adviser MRS.ADE LAIDE HILTON Biology MRS. SU EKO HIROKAWA Biology MISS FLORA HO Biology HIROSHI IGE ESS 10 THE PROBLEMS of accelerated students are the concern of McKinley. :mf by MRS. LILY ING Bnwinosx m.mq,,Typ. lxlRS, YUN SOUNG JIM Biology, Prnt. Clxc-m. - . . 1 if K, XX - , ' f -. 5 51 ' - .1 x ,-.sj,-1,15-ffifsi -...rw ' I-ifrifef - -. 3-gps - . f ii 1 ' - - ' rf V iv? ,. ,f r Q.. 3.1. 4 - R .'.-f11gfAQiP2QHeg5 -3 . . , ,Ur - . ' g.fzqw..ger V. I V jf! K 434.3353 KER MIT JACKSO Math MHS, lll,.'XNCllIQ .TU ESS 10 THE ACCELERATED STUDENT COMMITTEE, is headed by Mrs. Rachel Omori ffar rightj. This committee discusses the grouping and placement of accelerated students and the means of stimulating and challenging them. amend? mme fi .RS. ALVINA KAULILI Choir, Piano TAI HI LIM Boys' Physical Ed. x 11 LORDIE KAULILI ESS IZ MRS. ERMA LOGAN- SMITH Pl., Solid Geom. MISS RUTH KUEFFER Hmkg., Family Living MRS. NGAN SUM Loo sight-saving A, .,., 1. ,.c . :.', M ' .. 2 it af, 10552212 MISS KLARA KURANO MRS. GRACE LEE ESS 12 ESS 12 RICHARD LUM MISS THERESA LUM Band, Music App. Alg., Geom. .Ls A ,rf A F MRS. MIRIAM CHARLES SAKAMAKI DOUGLAS S XKAMOTO SABURO SANTOKI RODENHURST Newswriting, Yearbook ESS ll exmve mafia 771 SGT. CLARENCE SILVA LAWRENCE SILVA R.O.T.C. Biology. Driver Ed. SGT. WALTER TOMITA CAPT. ALEXANDER R,o,-r,c, VOROBYOFF R.0.T.C. Agri. DANIEL SISON Printshop ' CHARLES SOONG ESS 11 MF5.G1AUYS TAKEMUIU Prac., Coll. Prep. Chem MRS. Alg., Math JEANNE SHIDA ESS 11 MRS. FELY SERRA ESS ll JOSEPH TOM Boys' Physical Ed. MRS. EIKO VVATANABE MRS. ELIZABETH JUN LUM YOUNG ESS 10 WAYNE Mech. and xrch.Drawing Bookkeeping, Mach. Cal. Ztwlfffflgflf gf s'fz1:z2fzz'x 522015 Because the past year was filled with many eventful world happenings, the' senior class had much material to correlate with their work. One semester found them concerned with American domestic problems centered mainly on'labor and economics, while the other semester was spent studying American foreign policy and international problems. Seniors found a whole new world opened for them in the writings of early and modern England. Students became concerned with their own literary creations and studied films and recordings which provided addi- tional understanding. Preparation forthe life ahead, which be- gan in the sophomore year, was taken up on a greater scale in senior English and social studies classes. Guidance for vocations and c o l 1 e g e entrance was especially empha- sized in this third and final school year. Probing into their country's past, the juniors learned of the indomitable courage displayed by Americans in the building of our nation. This thrilling story of Ameri- ca's growth unfolded all of its hardships, drama, and glory, thus teaching them to value and appreciate their heritage. Be- cause Hawaii was admitted as the fiftieth state, a greater interest was taken by the juniors as they studied America's history. The viewing of films on historical events enabled the students to visualize life as it was in early America. Lessons in grammar aided the students in writing compositions and this, in turn, gave the students the opportunity to express their thoughts and feelings on many subjects. Participating in oral activities, such as special reports and discussions, helped them to improve their speech and poise. THE STUDY OF FOREIGN POLICY is intriguing and requires much study and discussion, as this senior class nds out. Lloyd Na ka ha ra presents a foreign policy report to his classmates as the others busily take notes. wage 10771 165662 When did the Black Death swe ep over Europe'?X What do gerunds,predicate nom- inatives, and adverbs do in grammar? These were onlyafew of the many things which the sophomore students learned and discussed in their core classes. The art academy, sophomore assem- blies, and historical films provided for a variety of learning situations which made classwork fun and interesting. Students were encouraged to increase their vocabularies by reading recommend- ed books which in turn enabled them to express themselves more lucidly. The sophomores discovered that their teachers were not only their instructors but also their counselors. Problems in- volving their classwork, their future voca- tions, and their personal lives were dis- cussed by the students with their teachers. ORAL REPORTING is a valuable technique in the English-social studies program. Here Diane Young uses a visual aid to make her report interesting, REPORTING ON CURRENT EVENTS helps students to keep up-to-date on the latest happenings in the world Lawrence Muraoka reports to his class on the day' s important news that will go down as part of our current history ir Q es. 17 tgifff 121 mmfizzfcmiffz dfflllfig Recently,increased importance has been placed on the study of mathematics and science in school. National survival in the space age has made it essential for Ameri- cans to speed up their progress in these two fields .In the field of mathematics it was made mandatory that all high school students com- plete two years of math. The department provided a testing pro- gram for all incomingsophomores. This en- abled teachers to judge the abilities of their new students who, in order to advance to oth- er math courses, were required to take ex- ams to test their achievement and extent of comprehension of the pre-required course. McKin1ey's math department offered such an opportunity to every student. It offered a variety of courses ranging from simple arithmetic to the more difficult math areas for the college preparatory students. For those who did not wish to probe into higher math, th e d ep a r t m e nt provided courses in the fundamentals to meet the two- year requirement as well as the needs of the vast majority of the students. Those who wished to advance in math were offered suchsubjects as trigonometry, solid geometry, and college algebra ,which provid- edasufficient challenge for most of the ad- vanced students. A l t h o u g h not everyone was destined to specialize in these fields, mathematics re- mained an important subject. It is basic to everyday life. The knowledge of even simple addition and subtraction is necessary to car- ry on dai ly transactions. The machinery, appliances and all the electrical equipment, which make living easier, are based on m a th c ma tic s . Math also instills logical thinking in analyzing and solving problems. SOLID GEOMETRY requires logical reasoning, perception of space, and solid, down-to-earth thinking. Roy Mutsushige and Franklin Yamamoto ponder over the hypothesis and probable solutions to the geometry problem 6 ' in We 33. , i if AN EXTERIOR ANGLE of a triangle is equal to the sum of the two opposite interior angles. Proving this is one among many problems faced by students checking the validity of plane geometry theorems and postulates. ALGEBRAIC PRINCIPLES he lp people to understand the technicalworld they live in and guide them in coping with everyday problems. These students practice to perfect their math skills ,ws .5551 , l VV: ref, K . I ' V A Qg em Jem: eff amz! Wdcehhbn 5 3 4 .nf . 1 ,at uf., 5. wh f X y ,I ' M it MICROBE HUNTING is one of the many ways provided by the science department to supplement text reading in b' l l S ' ' ' A ' 10 ogy C asses. usan Campbell, Sam Deadwyler, and Carol .lrjona discover a new world lhrough microscopes. EXPERIIVIENTING is one ofthe most effective and important methods in learning chemistry. Alberta Halli- well, Amyfioto, and Shirley H-lr:1dz1,in the foreground experiment with the scale balance and graduated cylinder. fp--M-,,,.,,N - 0 'IX 'in' ! R- is f L . . . 44126122125 0 5 we me With man's recent rapid increase in knowledge of space and missiles, science found itself in the spotlight as America ex- amined its science program in education. Enrollment in science classes at McKin- ley surpassed l, 400 this year. With the em- phasis on science and the increased enroll- ment,a practical biology class was added for the first time. College biology, practical and college chemistry, and practical and college physics were also offered. Biology students explored a world filled with living animals and plants. The order- liness in nature and chemical changes were observed in chemistry classes. Machines, energy, and force occupied the minds of physics students. The study of science encouraged logical thinking and induced scientific curiosity. Experiments, audio-visual aides, and proj- gets proved important learning techniques. The year's start saw an active Sigma Chi Science Club of McKinley formed with Theo- dore Ozawa as adviser. At the McKinley Science Fair held in Feb- ruary, hopeful future scientists submitted variousprojects. The top entries were en- tered in the Third Annual Hawaiian Science Fair. Last year, Kent Hirataplaced second in the high school division in the Territorial Science Fair and was the first alternate to represent Hawaii at the national fair. A kit of radiological detection instruments was made available to the school by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. This wasprovided to assist teachers in de- veloping student concepts and understanding in the field of nuclear science. The science department participated in the annual Career Conference by arranging for speakers who talked on career opportu- nities in the science field. FUNDAMENTALS need to be learnedbefore one proceeds into the deeper principles of chemistry.Weight and vol- ume are being studied by Ronald Kunimitsu, Carl Kinoshita, and Robert Kato as part of their preliminary training. STUDENTS IN TYPING CLASSES keep in mind that constant practice makes perfect as the y dilige ntly peck away at the type w r ite r s. It is a g oal of typist s to consistantly improve their speed and accuracy. agwezzf difllfldiy - fzfszkzexs gf zz 5 THE OPERATION ofthe calculating machine is one of the 'nany clerical skills taught in business education classes. Speed andaccuracy. These qualities are essential in students who enroll in business courses. A student entered in a business class was givena chance to decide whether or not a career in the business field was his objective. Although mathematics and science classes drew many students away, those who were really int e r e s t e d in business faithfully attended classes. Courses offered were business arith- metic, b us in e s s English, typing, book- keeping, shorthand, machine calculation, and retailing. In addition to learning the fimdamentals in business procedures, students gained an understanding of the associated fields of business. If every student was willing to absorb the things he learned and put them into use effectively, he was well along the way toward meeting the purpose and goals of the business education department. H X Ms' a Xie iaffzeffzafam ecgzzm Many passers-by were tempted by whiffs of delicious dishes to peer into the cooking classes attended by girls and boys who de- sired to ameliorate their culinary art. The sound of friendly chatter and the whirring of busy sewing m a c h i n e s also stirred many students' curiosities wh i l e they w al k e d through the homemaking building. Students enrolled in homemaking class- es did much to p r ep ar e themselves for a brighter future in America, one which lay in the founding of secure and happy families. Cooking a complete meal, sewing one's own dress, and discussingproblems of fam- ily life were am ong the experiences that they enjoyed. Mingling fun with their work, the students learned that family life is a serious busi- ness, that it con si st s of much more than just food and clothing. Some of the facets of ho m e life studied were the care and guidance of children, fur- ni shing for the home, family budgets , use and conservation of home equipment, mainte- nance of good health, home care of the sick, the utilization and management of human and material resources available to the home, and the development of personal qualities ac- ceptable to others. They learned of the vari- ous elements that constitute a well-harmo- nized family--self-understanding, accept- ance of the qualities and mistakes of others, and a growing maturity on the part of all fam - ily members. Headed by Mrs. Millington, department chairman, the homemaking cl a s s e s pro- vided limitless opp o r t u niti es for future homemakers, chefs, designers, dieticians, dressmakers , models, and others interested in this valuable and multilateral field. DRESSMAKING is one of the mainy skills taught in home lx g classes. lhcse tlirt-Q: r-Inuit' I I l I I .1tezi.llbel01'c V1'ut'eefl1Iig with llltjillllllllltl-xlltl st-xxing, t e dtandaccurateinlayingoutlhepat1er'n.lnclcuttingIment Y---. i . sjsmij X it gf ', Q i 1 ,qi 5 44 'Www ei., , ff -qu iv! , K - Aj . .f,. an 45-4' M Ms J -H 'W ,.,V KVLF Vlfi .'VV:V,Vk mcffbwf fam' WQZZWX PRINTSHOP BOYS Stanley Higashi, Vernon Villa, .ind Daniel Heu inspect printed pages of the yearbook .lb they roll off the press, ready to be assembled. CONCENTRATION AND SKILL are utilized by this electrical shop studentas heassembles his radio. The highly technological world of today increasingly demands specialized hands in the field of industrial arts. Courses in industrial arts at McKinley helped to satisfy a part of these demands by developing students to become future technicians. In addition to providing ca- reer opportunities, they created an active interestin students to start new hobbies or leisure-time activities. Thus there were ham radio operators who talked with people all over the world, boys who tink- ered with their cars, and those who delved into woodcraft or electrical devices. C o ur s e s in mechanical and architec- tural drawing, metal shop, printing, wood- work, electricity, radio and auto mechanics proved popular and worthwhile. WITH THE CONVENIENCE of electricity, metal shop boys drill holes in the floor to anchor a machine. mmf J inane- -...th ,.,--9' Jlffzfmek qjfx mf lv? Fundamentals in irrigation, spraying, fertilization, harvesting, and marketing were taught in agriculture classes. The boys were also familiarized with insects and insecticides, farm equipment, dif- ferent types of fertilizers, simple plumb- ing, poultry farming, and horticulture. Through observation and actual experi- ence, they learned about the many phases of agricultural life. They were given addi- tional help through demonstrations, field trips, lectures, and experiments. Ag boys grew vegetables, fruits, flow- ers and ornamental plants in the spacious plots on the corner of King and Pensacola Streets and the one next to the senior core building. They also cared for chickens, ducks, and turkeys. Agriculture classes helped the school in the upkeep of abeautiful campus and in pro- viding flowers and other stage decorations for assembly programs. DUCK-RAISING is a job that requires daily care. One of the chore s of the agriculture student is the preparation of food for the feathered animals. IMPROVING McKINLEY'S CAMPUS is a continuous endeavor of the agricultural classes. Alexander Hussey Henry Mata, and William Ching plant a new crop of Hawaiian Sugar corn seed in the King-Pensacola field. JQKMME' same 1215 my aflzzwkfffy The opportunity to enjoy aesthetic experi- ences helped art students to escape from the demands of daily school life. The art department offered such courses as drawing, painting, ceramics, and com- mercial art for the express purpose of de- veloping creative ability and the apprecia- tion of good design and workmanship. A first year course consisted of the fundamentals of graphic art, learning topaint, and making simple designs and sculptures. An annualproject of making calendars was undertaken. All work was done by the stu- dents themselves and the finished products sold to the rest of the school. This year, a. few students were chosen to participate in a program for gifted art stu- dents, selected on the basis of talent, scho- lastic aptitude, and their work. The pro- gram, held at the Academy of Arts, lasted for a period of ten weeks and consisted of varied activities such as drawing, painting, and sculpturing. The Academy of Arts and the Honolulu Advertiser sponsored a scholarship atthe Honolulu School of Arts for a deserving art stude nt who showed promise and ability. McKinley students have won the scholarship for the past two years. Last year's winner was Toni O'Connor. SKETCHING still life helps art students ELlxvx1rrlHful.xJuS T. andAndrew Nakayama perceive perspective and comoosi ion -1 if K' sl gl Ns 'ICHE PRECISION AND ACCURACY ofthe cornrnercial a rtist is v I,, 5 loyed bythese nrt students. 'l'he art department offers many courses to those who choose to specialize in this field SKILL IN CLAY POTTERY MAKING is developed by Rod- wock, Elizabeth Ana, and Irene Apana in art class. has 7 K , 55 'Qi'-ft. 0 'WN . T s, 1, . ' sf?-kafkfa! if N4 Q ? 9Li lvl, i me C Music has found a definite place in the hearts of McKinleyites. Th eir interest, nurtured by the band, chorus, music ap- preciation, and music theory classes, has extended into cultural and aesthetic fields. Numerous assemblies, concerts, pep r all i e s, and football games were high- lighted bythe versatile playing of the band under the direction of Richard Lum, band in s t r u c to r, and Lloyd Nakahara, band captain. The choir classes harmonized rendi- tions of Hawaihmspiritual, and folk songs. Theyperformed at various school assem- blies, at other schools, and at public con- certs. Expert training was given to them by Mrs. Alvina Kaulili, who emphasized voice production and the development of proper diction and posture. In music classes, the musically inclined and talented students found a rewarding way of enriching their lives and increasing their knowledge of the art. In these classes, they found abrighter outlook for future careers. BAND INSTRUCTOR Richard Lum leads one of many daily practice sessions which help to make McKin1ey's concert band one of the finest high school units in the country. gem! mm? efzbvls' Qaxzme CHORUS MEMBERS not only practice their singing butalso receive instruction in other phases of music. Here, Mrs. Alvina Kaulili imparts information to her pupils as they listen to her instructions and watch their books. rm-,NN - 1 4 is fV'K an-l. E VIVA LATINAV' Recognizing the merits of knowing foreign languages, McKinley encourages her students by offering them French and Latin. Katherine Shinsato reads a passage while her classmates follow the Latin text, WJXZJZJ fkzfmexfx 5'i9?7ZZlQfZ6lf SIGHT-SAVING student Diane Young reads from her Braille book under the special guidance of Mrs. Loo. .. V- I - McKinley provides students with all the necessary subjects for a basic educational foundation. However, not neglecting school service requirements and the development of well-rounded personalities, McKinley also offers subjects geared to individual interests and needs. Foreign languages offered we r e Latin and French. The students were aided by an audio-center unit which included a tape re- corder player and head sets. Speech improvement, special English, and creative writing courses helped to im- prove writing and speaking abilities. Sub- jects such as developmental reading and literature taught pupils the values of good literature and how to improve their read- ing capabilities. Sight saving classes were conducted for students who had visual difficulties. News- paper and yearbook classes produced the daily newspaper and the school annual. Other courses werepsychology, citizen- ship laboratory, Hawaiiana, Hawaiian in- s t r u m e n t s, library and office training, driver education, and dispensary service. 4.gf6'!7il577l6Z7l55ff4, dxf! Zilfillldfidf Students having physical education as a part of their curriculum dis covered that their goal in this class was not only to play well in sports but also to develop into well-rounded citizens by practicing sportsmanship, team- work, and co-operation. In both the boys' and girls' classes,phy- sical fitness was attained through partici- pation in sports such as volleyball,baseball, swimming, tennis , a r c h e r y, and football. Guided by their instructors, the s tud e nts learned the r ules and techniques of these competitive and wholesome sports. READY OR NOT I This swimming student pushes Win or lose , the students taking part in the various activities enjoyed good, clean fun and reveled in the thrills of competition. Because competition was keen,the games were filled with excitement and fun for both the participants and the spectators. By being given the opportunity of selecting their own teams and scoring their own games , the students learned to become responsible and independent. They learned to become efficient leaders, but more important, they also learned to fol- low directions and play skillfully. v OOPSl JUST MISSEDIT l mutters a sophomore volley off for a dive as Coach Lim records his progress. ball player as she fails an attemptto hit the ball over the net + 3, YW 353 E 3 . r , v 5.1,-5-EQ-. K- ' : . f , by srl I ,, in is m l ' ., , 0 . W, , .. 4 is X ii N59 Qwa ::F . :j : e ' Yr' af? v ,, , IT'S DRILL, DRILL, DRILL for these boys after they have learned the fundamentals of military PI'OC0flUI'C5- They diligently try to master what they have learned in preparation for the dress parades and reviews. gfifdbbilg' Mme aQQfzzz245 PORT ARMS! Drill Team Commander Reynold Kama barks a precise command to the detail as the drill cadets snap into position during their debut performance at a school assembly held early in the year. '4- vov ' I .A ..V 95 5 rcio s' ' , u P ,svn 4 THE SOUND OF COMMANDS is a farniliar ring in the R.O,T.C. department and on the drill field as the cadets go through their drill pases . The hour before s chool often finds boys already rehearsing. Xflld? iillxlfdiy mace Nine hundred twenty-seven boys enrolled at the beginning of the year in McKlnley's Reserve Officers Training Corps, first created in 1921. Today, McKinley has the second largest R. O. T. C. unit in Honolulu. Under the command of Captain Alexander Vorobyoff, PMSKLT, a new arrival at Mc- Kinley, the R. O. T. C. department carried out its p ro gram smoothly and efficiently. The system was well-organized with each instructor and cadet officer having specific duties. This year, under the Army's new Pentomic syste m, the large group knoum asthe regiment was changed to the brigade. The program helped to prepare the boys to meet their eventual military obligation. They were trained in the fundamentals of weapons, military customs, drill, marks- manship, and small unit tactics. Advanced cadets took courses in map reading, military service, nuclear warfare, new military de- velopments, and military teaching methods. P a r ad e s and reviews were scheduled throughout the school year. The first one was held early in the year to honor McKin- ley's principal, William Geiger, who is the actual head of the department. Like last school year, the cadets were issued short sleeve uniforms for drill days and long sleeve uniforms for formal parades. Making their debut this year were the ser- geant-major's stripes. The senior officers wore handsome white Sam Browne belts and swords similar to the ones used at West Point Military Academy. McKinley held the distinction of b eing th e only local school equipped with these swords. Junior cadet officers used black leather Sam Browne belts and cavalry sabers. The boys learned to apply themselves and to develop the proper attitude. In helping the individual cadet to become a good soldier, the R. O. T. C. program helped strengthen our national defense. Classes Most of us, at some time during t.he past year, probably faced the prospect of receiving a grade of 60 per cent for the minimum effort w into our classwork. This is equivalent to a D, which is the grade for those who are barely passing. We strove to maintain the highest degree of scholastic achievement far exceeding the 60 per cent placement of the academic slug. e put Wo . 'vw Y lf' . www VM, K V' L' . mv W Gilt- Y sur ns ,,i.,5M 9 xl 5 rf S5i'5W! gf Um:-..,,, AS, fl an 3. Wt.. :f' im si-. Q.: I 1, ? as.- 3, is 2' if X , 'V V 1. ' Q5Li?!!L.xL,x , K Q at . fi? fikxm fJ fW 49,g., g-S JN-4f H -f ,- xx . , '1'2, I I I - WN 3 ' L 1- A K ' -0, f -5' X , kk M w---lx, X J ll 'Nu x Hari U 34 lah 1 E Q Q S 5 Q we ' THE WEEKLY HOMEROOM MEETING is a vital part in insuring the smooth running of the McKinley student government. Here, topics are discussed so that conclusions can be forwarded to the representative assembly. Chairman Diana Ng of Mrs. Dill's period 3-4 class presides over this regular Friday class business meeting. In September, a door opened to a new world for the sophs. They entered high school with much to offer and much to gain. A student body canteen welco ming the new underclassmen was held after school on Sep - tember 18, featuring the theme Howdy Doo- dy. Square dances, taught by a western caller, and social dancing were enjoyed. 'I'he sophomores soon proved their worth through enthusiastic participation in school and class activities. Late in October, an inter-homeroom basketball tourney was held between core classes. Victor in the four- day struggle was Miss Louise Givan's com- bined classes. The class election, also held in October, uncovered the leaders of the group. The executive council was aided by Betsy Tomishirna as assistant secretary and Phillip Muramoto as assistant treasurer. Standing committees were organiz ed by homeroom representatives who met on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The Guidance Committee, advised by Miss Alice Chong, elected Carolyn Chong as chairman. It helped to plan the annual Ca- reer Conference held in February. ff it fs.. X .N fi .1 AM. f...J.,...., Carole Nuibe led the Written English Com- mittee with the guidance of Mrs. Dorothy Harward. The committee tried to improve and encourage the writing of good English. Realizing thatpidgin and poor grammar were problems, the Oral English Co m m i tte e strove to better the oral speech of McKir1ley students. Chairman Lloyd Fuj itani and Adviser Mrs. Winifred Mau emphasized the importance of reading good literary mate- rial. Chairman Sandra Uyehara and Adviser Mrs. Eiko Watanabe guided the Community Relations Committee in working for a better relationship between classes, school, and community, and spearheaded the choosing of the class project, motto, and colors. Class Day was a big event for the sophs. Decked out in their bright class colors, they enjoyedafull day of fun and activity. A spe- cial issue of the Pinion, edited by sopho- mores themselves, was published for the occasion. So these underclassmen grew and learned through the year. They were able to reap much from McKinley and in turn contributed their share to the life of the school. W-W-nl: - -nr A- - - -1 r ROBERTA PHILLIPS MARION KUDO SHIRLEY ANN KUBOTA EDWARD OWENS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer zz se! 127 y zfmfzmefz COMMITTEE CHAIRMENAND ASSISTANT OFFICERS- - FRONT ROW: Philip Muramoto, assistant treasurerg Lloyd Fujitani, Library. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Chong,Guidance: Cheryl Okubo, Symposium: Carol Nuibe, Written English. BACK ROW1 Sandra Uyehara, Community Relationsg Caro- lyn Nishioka, Oral English: Betsy Tomishima, assistant secretary. 3.53: MRS. I-IATTIE DILL Adviser MV. Chang l-2--FRONT ROW: Georgene Hiromoto, Loyce Saito, Harriet Yuen, Patricia Krellslihg, Leilani Muschek, Rosemarie Loque, Jennie Toyota, Dorothy Hara. SECOND ROW: Harriet Tamashiro, Lani Young, May Kimura, Noreen Kaluau, Sheila Perez, Gladys Pia, Patricia Rosete, Rochelle Lopes, Merrian Bolt. THIRD ROW: James Johnson, Chester Hanakahi, Jerry Suzuki, Connie Murphey, Gladys Makinano, Andre Ajimine, Douglas T1-emaine, David Fuller. BACK ROW: Jerome Schweitzer, Stanley Yonekura, Henrique Sotelo, Leon Socillio Elijah Vincent, Michael China. Arn fi , .- Miss Chong I-2 --FRONT ROW: Patricia Navarro, Sonia Sueoka, Barbara Uchima, Alberta Lee, Kathryn Nishijo, Ethel Nobriga, Frances Enoki, Leatrice Quisano, Karen Moriyama. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Padonan, Barbara Borge, Cherlyn Wong, Grace Fujikawa, Edwina Willets, Nanette Waiwaiole, Judith Manago, Aleina Fer- nandez, Lorraine Chong. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Okamoto, Miles Morine, Christian Hirayama, Gary Okita, Dean Nakasone, Nelson Tamashiro, Alvin Prudencio. BACK ROW: Leonard Lau, Gary Chang, Nathan Matsuoka, Jo- seph Woo, Theodore Agawa. Miss Chong 5-6--FRONT ROW: Suzanne Yamashita, Grace Okura, Diana Kawaguchi, Kathleen Harada, shi'-1 Pung Lai, Yvonne Fukumoto, Nancy Kaneshiro, Frances Yogi. SECOND ROW: Charlene Hane, Ruth Tanaka, Jacqueline Madeira, Linda Kawamura, Daisy Lee, Pauline Nishihara, Nell Morimatsu, Evelyn Igarashi, Dorothy Aikau. THIRD ROW: Mathew Umctsu, Reynold Kaneko, Leonard Hori, Leonardo Abella, Peter Nuesca, Gary Rhinevault, Conrado Rico, Chester Fong, Norman Hornos, Raymond Sunabe. BACK ROW: William Pau, Calvin Park, Fred Best, Dennis K obaya shi, Glenn Lum, Lauren White, Bobby Jenks, Edward Costa, Alfred Kalani, Brian Oba, r Miss ChUI'l 3 4--FRONT ROW: Vivian Mz1tsunaga,.xnnette Yap, Lilinoe Pelekane, Yolanda Veniegas, Carol Nakamux-a,Gloria Nakamura, Trudy Tom, Lynne Wong, Alvina Eliysares. SECOND ROW: Janice Watanabe, Joy Nhtsuura, Donna Hugo, Laura Takayama, Molly Maeda, Patricia Allen, Walter Paea, THIRD ROW: Melvin Oide, Nbrlyn Raco, Roy Sonan, Gary Yoshioka, Jerry Palabay, Ronald Pahk, Kunio Inoue, Melvin Zaa, Jerry Lum. BACK ROW: Alexander Asis, Mathias Wong, Melvin Muramoto,.John Bennett, Sisifo Falefine, Joseph Winchester, Charles Park, Donald Adriano, Louis Pinho. SUIQAJ iricouer one anofA er THE FIRST CANTEEN of the year, held in honor of the in coming classmen, draws mai sophomores to the western-themed affair. Surrounded by yellow and brown crepe paper an green cacti, the students enjoy the dancing fe atur ing the music of the Starlighters. MISS ChUl'l 5 6--FRONT ROW: Judy Yamanaka, Sandra Taba, Lavinia Nakamura, Katherine Lim, Junnie Yee, Judy Higa, Junko Fujirnura, Yvonne Garabilez., Betty Ann Manuel. SECOND ROW: Robert Wong, Roy Naka- hama, B renda Artita, Gloria Tambalo, Ray Uyeda, Mary Porter, Florence Mamala, Francis Miyahara, Lloyd Abihai. THIRD ROW: Pauly Tsukenjo, Dennis Takahashi, Chester Uyehara, Michael Fujimori, Dan Nishimura, Hi!'0YK1ki Yoshikane, Melvin Nakamura, Roy Morishige, Alan Maeda. BACK ROW: Samuel Hanawahine, Ronald Tomasa, Roy Nagasawa, John Phillip, Fred Biarez, William Marshall, Thomas Ah Yee, Melvin Onigama. ! Mrs. l-2- -FRONT ROW: Edith Hiramatsu, Shirley Matsui, Mae Nagamoto, Bernice Oshiro, Myrna Hayashi, Barbara Murakami, Shizuko Ebisu, Janice Enokawa. SECOND ROW: Brenda Hong, Cynthia Lo, Constance Love, Joyce Tadaki, Gwen Mihata, Aimee Okamura, Shirley Kashimoto, Elaine Oshiro, Carolyn Nishioka. THIRD ROW: Edwin Furuike, Randall Uchirna, Dennis Pang, Dennis Shiroma, Phillip Halford, Daniel Loo, Morris Lee, Wayne Yoshimoto, Robert Maeshiro. BACK ROW: Gary Nomura, William Spencer, Ronald Mata, Bertrand Takano, Gerald Wong, Ronald Sumida. goo La em are cz neceddify DURING THE SOPHOMORE CAMPAIGN ASSEM - MANY RESPONSIBLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS un- BLY, Kathleen Harada, candidate for the office of derstand the importance of electing qualified class class treasurer, appeals to her fe l-low classmates leaders to serve them. These sophomores are in- to s e r i ou s ly c on sid ff 1- he r fo r the o ffi c e . suring their rightful voice by registering for election. Mrs. 3-4--FRONT ROW: Joyce Uyehara, Charlene Hee, Lorraine Okamura,Aileen Harada,Elaine Mukai, Portia Wakuzawa, Carol Nunes, Louise Matsushige, Pamela Yim. SECOND ROW: Patricia Hirata, Diana Ng, Lynn Yukitomo, Lillian Oda, Beverly Fong, Esther McCand1ess, Joyce Tokunaga, Eunice Rowe, Bobbiette Lee, Eve Ekimoto, Amy Yamada. THIRD ROW: Calvin Okami, Myles Matsuura, Raymond Richards, Michael Matsu- nfvto, Kwanlin Wong, Derrick Tahara, Lawrence Lee, George Mijo, James Kim. BACK ROW: Hammond Hu Russell Lewis, Douglas Kamiya, Joseph Mahoe, George Lililili, Harvey Frost, Kenneth Takushi, Benjamin Fuku- shima, George Goto. Mlss Givan 3'4--FRONT ROW: Evelyn Sakata, LuellaY00n, Susan Shizuru, Diane Suzuki, Adele Arashiro, Charlotte Yamanaka, Nancy Ota, Eileen Suzurikawa, Jane Kubo. SECOND ROW: Betsy Tomishima, Shirley Isaki, Shirley Ching, Shirley Ann Kubota, Winona Hu, Sherry Okabe, Linda Moriyama, Doreen lmose, Patricia Griffin, Leanne Char. THIRD ROW: Rodney Rokuta, Allen Sakamoto, Gerald Miyasato, Fred Chung, Zina Cook, Kathleen Carvalho, Gilfred Chu, Walter Oshiro, Waldo Nakamura, Paul Kinoshita. BACK ROW: John Cudd, Robert Mau, Howard Kim, Joel Laskey, Cort Haverly, Hobart Galand,Paul Namkoong, RexCa.rr0ll, Stanley Kaneshiro, Miss Givan 5-6--FRONT ROW: Leatrice Kimura, Judy okimow, Karen Koochi, Shirley Domingo, Judith Jack, Karyl Miyashiro, Jean Saito, Mikako Baer. SECOND ROW: Calvin Imura, Gary Yanagida, Keith Higuchi, Faye Shiraki, Leslie Shigemitsu, Maureen Kurata, Janice Kidani, Harry Yoshida, Robert Ozaki, Lynn Yamamoto. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Kaneshiro, Roger Chang, Allen Choy, Ronald Doi, Roddy Tanita, Arnold lmamura, Alvin Sato, Melvin Fujita, Peter Chisteckoff. BACK ROW: Steven Araki, Sharland Chun, Nelson Lee, Vernon Pai, Lyle Wong, Paul Kohara, Warren Kobayashi, Daniel Ouchi, Philip Rogers, Melvin Cabral. MTS. Harward l- 2--FRONT ROW: Faustine Otani, Charlotte Gaza, Suzanne Akana, Karen Shota, Ruth Kita- bata, Elizabeth Kates, Verna Hiranaka, Marie Tumbaga. SECOND ROW: David Hino, Judy Sakurai, Laraine Jinbo, Davenie Kalai, Carole Kojima,Gery1 Kono, Joyce Roman, James Lee. THIRD ROW: Clifton Hino, William Mack, Kenneth Irnamura, Phillip Sunada, Ted Kanemori, Ernest Ogura, Francis Kato, Calvin Nakamoto. BACK ROW: Ronald Park, Melvin Kane shiro, Louis Scott, Lincoln Kumai, Milton Tsutsumi, Melvyn Kanai, Wayne Choo, Roger Yamashiro, James Toyama. Mrs, Harward 3 4--FRONT ROW: Karen Sugamoto, Amy Higga, Kathleen Inouye, Jean Kaneoka, Mildred Inouye, Joyce Kato, Brenda Ikeda, Janice Itsuno., SECOND ROW: Earl Ogusuku, Michael Young, Ellen Mendoza, Yoshiko Hori, Janice Tanikawa, Kathleen Abo, Lucille Kaaihue, Arthur Kajiwara. THIRD ROW: Keith Kawamoto, Nhrvin Matsumura, Benjamin Kim, Wilfred Tokura, John Muranaka, Edward Chun, Miles Oshiro, Mark Kaneda, Kenneth Kawamura. BACK ROW: Hampson Kanda, Colin Hara, John Kam, Jim Gibson, Francis Scott, Clarence Silva, John Paio, Louis Lonoaea. MY. rge i'2--FRONT ROW: Karen Nakatsuka, Betty Paio, Sharon Dack, Noelani Shigemni, Geraldine Ha, SECOND ROW: Albert Naki, Howard Akisada, Abel Waiolama, William Hoopii, Philip Cauton. BACK ROW: Gordon Kawasaki, Dennis Takasane, Eugene Vierra, Edwin Chung, Charles Yoshitomi, Bengamin Tinao, Mrs. Jung l'2--FRONT ROW: Jane Nakamichi. Faith Chock, Joyce Labuanan, Angeline Barientos, Dorothy Nakamura, Gail Okino, Judy Nip, Gloria Urita. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Nishino, Renette Rivers, Brenda Wong, Ca r ol Souza, Annie Apela, Bessie Supnet, Asulu Falefine, April Needham, Anna Schutte. THIRD ROW: Helen Shinbo, Lorraine Nakamoto, Mary Ann Uyehara, Annie Chong, Marsha Loftin, Pauline Wilhelm, Theodosia Naauao, Rosaline Sato, Juanita Batalona. BACK ROW: John Nagasawa, Melvin Shitagi, Ronald Tanijo, Gary Noda, Gary Sonan, Francis Matsumoto, Gary Ogawa, Gary Ocreto. Mrs. Jung 5-6--FRONT ROW: Leatrice Shimabukuro, L or ita Camacho, Ethel Katsumoto, Linda Kamisato, Velma Kim, Charlotte Oyabu, Rita Dias, Lita Chong. SECOND ROW: Michael Costa, Morris Gibo, Shirley Bea- vers, Mary Rose McCabe, Maeleen Kaulu, Patricia Kealaula, Ronald Nakai, Randall Cash. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Ikehara, Dennis Miyasato, Richard Bise, Edward Nakagawa, Hiram Goldstein, Jerry Kitayama, Frederick Bethel, Thomas Katahira, George Ganeko, Charles Pahk. BACK ROW: Gary Rivers, George Naweli, Daniel Makua, MichaelLang, Randolph Kidder, Pierre Wilson, Leonard Morales, Amando DePeralta Jr. .fdffainmenf fArou,g inafrucfion I , 'il' 1 it 5 ,fe if ncan ee-as., A , W' I HUNTING A BOOK for his report. Bruce Hom MRS. RUTH CRAIG, McKinley librarian, wm- finds his task made easier by the use of the ingly lendsahelping hand to sophomores indoing DQWW Decimal- 5Y5tem that the ubTa1'Yf0l10ws. research for their class assignments and in choosing good books for leisure reading. Mrs. Mau I- 2--FRONT ROW: Sheila Ouchi,Aileen Ikegami, Linda Hirenege, Judith Takata, Peggy Petersen, Valerie Kanemori, Ruby Arakaki, Sandra Uyehara. SECOND ROW: Joanne Uehara, Carol Murakami, Nancy Ishihara, Jennifer Vallesteros, Claudine Fujiwara, Lorraine Kam, Karen Takamine, Susan Campbell, Yvonne Ishida. THIRD ROW: Warren Taniguchi, Adrian Chang, Thomas Yoshida, Harvey Lum, Milton Nakamura, Leonard Wong, Dan Michibata, Steven Takemoto. BACK ROW: Eugene Goto, Richard Kaapuni, Lloyd-Fujitani, Dennis Yuzon, James Gross, Lester Ogata, Cary Isaki, Alvin Niki, Mark Watanabe. l Mrs. Mau --FRONT ROW: Helen lkeda, Carolyn Fong, Lorna llikayariia, Aileen Asato, Joyce Kitagawa, Carol May Nishimura, Kathleen Ing, Cheryl Okubo, Carole Nuibe, Jane lzuo. SECOND ROW: Sandra Nakaiehi, Virginia Taone, June Tanoue, Barbara Young, Piilani Kaopuiki,Pi-iscillapang, Corday Hamamotoy Evelyn Masa- ki, Susan Kamiya. THIRD ROW: Norman Koga, Glenn Nagamoto, Michael Inake, Carl Takamura, Nathan Naka- mira, Dennis Upton, David Yamamoto. BACK ROW: Paul Mizuno, Wendell Chun, Richarii Miyamoto, G1erm Inouye, Melvin Matsuki, fkczzssfbfzx flfzffzw iazhbda fbfz ' 51-rf Mg huns-f ew- N gy ALOHA WEEKAT MCKINLEYis a colorful and gay affair with holomuus and aloha shirts of all hues appearing in the classrooms. In conjunction with this annual event, Pamela Yim explains the life and ways of old Polynesia as her interested fellow classniates look on. MVS. MCAIiSter I' 2--FRONT ROW: Ca role Oishi, Cynthia Takara, Shirley Ann Cui, Betty Miyama, Diana Chang, Yukie Unten, Joyce Amasaki, June Morinaga, Jane Tamashiro., SECOND ROW: Jane Takumi, Eloise Shi- bata, Carole Anamizu, Joyce Tamanaha, Juanna Colburn, Janet Kadokawa,Amy Kohashikawa, Georgiana Ohara Gail Yoshioka, Frances Ginoza. THIRD ROW: Dennis Young, Winifred Tokunaga, Gwendolyn Tom, Elaine Chun Helene Uchima, Leianne McGuire, Joyce Tanaka, Dennis Makiya, Bernardo Tabije. BACK ROW: Stanley Onaga, Ronald Hii-ai, Ronald Sing, James Young, B. Pandhukamant, Ronald Kitaura, Alexander Masuda, Creighton Goo Stanley Lei, Dennis Ishiara, Mrs. MCAHSTSF 3'4--FRONT ROW: Jamie Sakai, Vilma Qiiiaano, Shirley Hayashida, Nancy Im, Gladys Fujii, Anna Sakai, May Oi Kan, Lydia Leong, Lila Matsumoto, SECOND ROW: Wallace Yonemura, George Katsumoto, Karen Leong, Jo Ann Johnson, Jane Young, Lanette Chong, Kenneth Kenjo, Alvin Ireijo. THIRD ROW: Glenn Ha- mabata,Robert Igawa, Gary Nakamura, Lorenzo Jantoci Victor Santana, Eugene Hew Len, .Terry Kujiuji, Stanley Sato, Dennis Kurogi. BACK 'ROW: Arthur Wong, Frank Butler, Edward Santos, Edward Cruicksl-iank,Theod0re Goo, Melvin Kunishima, Roland Watson, Stanley lshikawa, Alvin Sakugawa, Howard Corcoran. Mrs. McQuesten I--2--FRONT ROW: Betty Sakoda, Jo Ann Sa kurai, Shirley Miyamoto, Anne Murakami, Leatrice Yoshimoto, Roberta Lum, Audrey Wong, Katherine Yoshimura. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline lnouye, Felice DeCastro, Carol Chang, Rosella Garrison,Barbara Hinch, Nancy Koja, Sandra Suzuki, Mary Jane Hiruya. THIRD ROW: Stanley Kono, Edward Kendrirk. Russell Lum, Calvin Kawakone, Vincent Ikeda, Michael Nakama, Alvin Suzuki, Jerome DeRego, Dennis Takenouchi. BACK ROW: Lester Oda, Louis Peterson, Gerald Chock, Michael Ito, Roderick Chun, Richard Yamane, James Iwamura, Gordon Yoshida, Reynold Matsumoto. Mrs. MCQueSten 5-6--FRoNT ROW: Diane Uahaia, Theresa Uehara, Joana Nakabayaaiii, Diane Matsuo, Barbara Strack, Frances Kaneshiro, June Endo, Millicent Fo, Phyllis Hoo. SECOND ROW: Valerie Tanahara, Joyce Takabayashi, Edna Moura, Diane Young, Rosaline Yep, Sandra Yap, Hazel Kakuno, Beverly Odagiri, Kay Kano, Doris Ohta. THIRD ROW: Edwin Nomura, Alvin Okami, Douglas Au, Melvin Apana, Richard Oshiro, Henry Lam, Harold Higa, Kenneth Au, Owen Ogawa. BACK ROW: Ronald Loo, Roy Higa, Rodney Yamamoto, Kenneth Ching, Angel Sarong, Clarence Wong, Norman Young, James Hamlin, Daniel Okano, Dennis Lum. Mrs- Omorl I'-2--FRONT ROW: Ann Chine n, Aileen Tsukada, Hannah Nakatani, Lynette Yanagi, Charlene Young, SECOND ROW: Gail Ho, Carole Shimizu, Roberta Phillips, Carole Yee, Harriet Ho. THIRD ROW: Edwin Okimoto, Stephen Goya, Myron Kawakami, Howard Luke, Owen Kaneshiro, Edward Bonomi. BACK ROW: Edwin Yoshizawa, Kenneth Teramoto, Gordon Yamashiro, Melvin Shiratori, Kenneth Agena, Thomas Murakami. gS?0l0A0l'l'l0I 85 ZOOL Ct ea -4--sv-O ! F Mrs. Omori 3 4--FRONT ROW: Karen Yasui, Inez Ishiha ra, Ardath Yamada, Carole Mansho, Jill Sugai, Cheryl Tanigawa, Mimi Tai. SECOND ROW: Andrew Chang, Anthony Chang, Irene Yonemoto, Dorothy Barber, Pete r Yamada, Raymond Sugai, Allan Fujimoto, Philip Muramoto. BACK ROW: David Henna, Edward Owens, Alvin Bernard, Denis Lau, Alvin Pong, Louis Buckalew. Mrs. S6773 3' 4--FRONT ROW: Lorna Souza, Charlene Wong, Laura Kim, Jane Nakamichi, June Kikuta, Nancy Ishihara, Helen Hung, Anita Satogata, Patricia Uehara. SECOND ROW: Norman Kino, Randall Pahk, Jocelyn Cui, Diane Samio, Darlene Kaai, Stella Dias, Judy Sesoko, Theodore Chong, Alvin Wong. THIRD ROW: Alvin Shiraki, Randall Shioi, Dennis Kusatani, Richard Krempa, Gary Sato, Rodney Hamada, Melvin Shinsato, Calvin Sato, Ted Tsuda. BACK ROW: Daniel Ohelo, Steven Soeda, Calvin Tanaka, Dennis Yamada, Lloyd Souza, William Waite, Winters Mizuuchi, Glenn Shimabukuro, Ivan Kim, Leslie Stewart. ' 1 'Hman - Mrs, Sefra 5-6--FRONT ROW: Kathy Toshitani, Donna Mayehara, Eleanor Yamashiro, Evelyn Woodd, Amy Nakamaejo, Betty Lou Fallau, Jean Matsuda, Carolyn Wong, Elizabeth Mau. SECOND ROW: Thomas Nakamura, Grace Vanderford, Myrna Young, Caroline Espinda, Aulani Young, Ellross Karratti, Carole Yoshimura, Barbara Wong, Lawrence Faria. THIRD ROW: Wayne Kobatake, Melvin Partido, Patrick Nishiguchi, Dennis Tamashiro, Gordon FuJii, Wayne Yamada, Donald Fujioka, Norman Uezu, Roy Masumoto, Charles Arakawa. BACK ROW: Calvin Sur, Michael Phillip, Roger Lau, Herbert Wahinepio, Francis Lee, Solomon White, George Frias. fo blfbllne CAC!! 817,985 Mrs. Watanabe 3 '4--FRONT ROW: Jane Urada,-TC-1HI1i9 N3fimHfSH,Sandra Tamashiro, Claire Yagi, Judy Furuta, Katherine Okubo, Susan Young, Patricia Enomoto. SECOND ROW: Grace Arakaki, Verna Mitsuda, Audrey Lau, Perla Antolin, Louise Ormond, Diane Makaneole, Florence Silva, Antoinette Perry, Susan Makaokalani, Marie Sedeno. THIRD ROW: Stanley Yamanuha, Alton Okahara, ClaytonKaichi, Darrell Vivian, Kenneth Mariboho, Ronald Ignacio,Albert Masuda, Hiromitsu Motomura, Robert Yamamoto. BACK ROW: Melvin Lalosin, Kenneth Yamao, Felito LaBoy, Brian Yamaato, Raymond Reynolds, Ralph Ambrose, Robert Aut, Roy Muramoto, Dennis Uehara, Gregg Molina, Richard Melim. MVS, Watanabe 5 Q6--FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Lee, Jean Kawaguchi, Sherie Fujiyama, Carolyn Chong, F rance s Hokamura, Ethel Takemoto, Larraine Hashimoto, Theresa Jose. SECOND ROW: Ronald Yuen, Janet Koda, Sharon Komoda, Patricia Ishii, Eileen Grace, Leatrice Lum Lung, Jean Yamashiro, June Kawamura, Chester Taira, Dane Konishi. THIRD ROW: Gerald Kushiyama, Michael Yamauchi, Craig Nakagawa, Frederick Nakama, Gerald Mizumoto, R0bS1't B010SaI1, Carl Sato, Alan Ishihara, Leslie Yokoyama, Clifford Gakiya. BACK ROW: Rona ld Yoneda, Carl Sakamoto, William McCaw1ey, Paul Sumimoto, Thomas Hirao, Daniel Ing, George Bobbitt, Warner Pukini, Edward Del Rosario, Rodney Kim, Frederickldemoto. .i DELO CHUN Pre sident PAUL YOSHIMOTO Vice Pre sident MARY LOU HORNOS Secretary CAROLE JEAN HIROTA Treasurer mffldllf 54045 Guided by their motto, It is a Privi- lege to 'Enter to Learn--G0 Forth to Serve, ' the lively juniors worked gently through an activity-laden and work-filled year. Realizing that their year of adjust- ment and unfamiliarity was over, they strove unceasingly to reach higher goals of maturity and academic advancement. Believing in their project, Good Citi- zens Make a Better Community, they ac- tively participated in school and commun- ity life to promote their citizenship and to broaden their horizons. The executive council, under the lead- ership of President Delo Chun and Advis- er Mrs. Jeanne Shida, formulated the general plans for the year. Aiding the co un cil were Assistant Secretary Jean Higa and Assistant Treasurer Arthur Ka- neshiro. The annual plans were supple- mented by the activities of the va rio u s junior class standing committees. Th e Community Relations Committee fostered better school and community re- lations under Chairman Tenny Yogi and Adviser Mrs. Lucy Farden. MRS. J EANNE SHIDA Adviser 91111222 fied? kfkw aksxffzamf The English Committee worked to im- prove the quality of English. Calvin Chun served as chairman and Charles Soong as adviser. Guiding the juniors in achieving vocational adjustment was the p r i m a r y duty of the Guidance Committee. It aided in preparing the annual Career Confer- ences. Chairman of the committee was Amy Hara, and the adviser was Mrs. Margaret Mau. The Library Committee, headed by Amy Namihira and advised by Mrs. Miriam Ro- denhurst, encouraged the use of good re- search work and leisure reading. Sweet notes of An Affair to Remember, their class song, floated over the dancing couples at the Junior Prom. This and oth- er socials were planned by the Social Committee with Steven Yamami as chair- man and Mrs. Bertha Ching as adviser. Blue and white flooded the campus as thejuniors celebrated their class day with a class play and an edition of the Junior Pinion. Laughter galore, work abundant, and new experiences profuse made their junior year one to treasure. i f j V COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN AND ASSISTANT OFFICERS--FRONT ROW: Amy Hara, Guid- ance: Jean M. Higa, Assistant Secretary: Amy Namihira., Library. BACK ROW: Tenny Yogi, Community Relations: Calvin Chun, English: Steven Yamami, Social Arthur Kaneshiro, As- sistant Treasurer. THE EXTENDED THIRD PERIOD ofthe fourth Tuesday of each month sees the representatives, one from each junior ESS class, convening to make the principles of democracy a reality. President Delo Chun leads the junior representative assembly in discussing their mutual problems and arriving at some decision on specific questions. O 1 WY , M 4M Z 48 Mrs, Ching I...2--FRONT ROW: Patricia Eckardt, Mary Ann Gahuman, Victoria Yoshitomi, Janis Yama- gata, Cynthia Fernandez, Lorita Loque, Bertha Wong, Edilia. Grace. SECOND ROW: Melchor Madriaga, Don- ald Rico, Sandra Sakata, Phyllis Kalelohi,Roenne Tyau, Leslie Nakanxaejo, Emilio Rosete, Ronald Ching. THIRD ROW: Clyde Kajiwara, Melvin Kiyono, William Sato, Iames Grady, Howard Kaneshiro, Richard Nekomoto.BACK ROW: Kenneth Kapeliela., Roy Kaneshiro, Alden Kealoha, Edward Agena., Aemalemalo Faleafine, Ronald Kim. PMYS. B. 5-6--FRONT ROW: Hannah Hanawahine, Eileen Ko, Lolita Nino, Masumi Yorita, Janet Su- mlda, Theresa Gragas, Laverne White. Anita Rosado. SECOND ROW: Moses Schultz, Richard Labuanan, Ken- neth Kahala, Peter Kalani, Raymond Halemano, Norman Chang, Erwin Book, Wilson Pang. BACK ROW: Peter Payomo, Richard Basull, Gilbert Roque, Robert Pa, Don Weeks, Charles Akui, -xlijandro Cabrera, Earl Penaroza. Mrs. I-2--FRONT ROW: Eileen Ishihara, Dorothy Kaneshiro, Merlyn Kim, Bennerita Caravalho, Joanne Ishida, Cheryl Au, Geraldine Kakazu, Jean Higa. SECOND ROW: Elaine Abe, Diane Higa, Prudence New- hart, Juanelle Hall, Alberta Halliwell, Aileen Kong, Merlyn Damas, Susan Taylor, Ruth Yamamoto. THIRD ROW: Leland Chong, Darrel Higa, Merton Chang, George Galuteria, Matthew Lee, Eladio Dilag, Jon Bartolome, John Kamae, Robert Ishiara. BACK ROW: Daniel Aono, Raymond Doucett, Donald Hugo, Donald Imaguchi, Wendell Chun, Edwin Kawamoto, Daniel Graham. fi ll ' - Q N I MYS. 5-6--FRONT ROW: Linda Isono, Jessica Reynolds, Jeanette Tanaka, Joan Anna Hu, Joyce Kawashima, Karen Nakamura, Geraldine Toba, Jeanette lshihara, Karen Kawahara, Caroline Lau. SECOND ROW: Allen Nomura, Paula Tanemura, Lily Fujii, Barbara Jean Smith, Patricia Nose, Genevieve Morey, Sandra Tano- naka, Frances Masakiya,Ge1-aldine Yamada, Quincy Kaneshiro, THIRD ROW: Wayne Miyata, Tenney Yogi, Karl Saiki, Alan Uyehara, Douglas Odo, Harvey Kam, Edward Tachikawa, Darryl Look, James Kawakami, Gary Yama- rmto, BACK ROW: Fred Takara, Earl Motokane, Ronald Wong, Charles Fitch, Douglas Alagan, Coleman Lee, Ralph Loo, Larry Fujinaka, Edwin Miyashiro. 217112075 anhbghfe My why 5 , l'-, rqrc A is , ,,,, .o,' - S , , SELEC TING A CLASS RING is a difficult but exciting SHARON IWAMOTO and Carolyn Kobayashi decision for Melvin Lee to make ashe studies his choices. compare class rings after purchasing them. Miss Chuck I-2--FRONT ROW: Carolyn Kobayashi, Jean Yamashiro, Myra Harada, Joyce Henna, Carol Iwai, Joyce Takaki, Pauline Okazaki, June Aono. Carolyn Dote, Helen Mukai. SECOND ROW: Mary Linda Jeter, Jean M. Higa, Claire Tanaka, Maurine Hashimoto, Mae Lani Morioka, Joyce I-Iiguchi, Nadine lnaba, lrene Igeta, Car ol Irie, Pamela Aimoto, Rere Tai. THIRD ROW: Glenn Izutsu, Melvin Lee, Paul Yoshimoto, Yoichi Ebisu, Calvin Chun, Ke ith Harada, Henry Funasaki, Victor Goto, Lorraine Teruya. BACK ROW: Wendell Higa, Steven Yamami, Robert Tominaga, Melvin Okamura, Alan Sakata, Robert Morimoto. Q Miss Chuck --FRONT ROW: Jean Tama na ha, Katie Takaoka, Nancy Nagamine, Mary Kitagawa, June Takafuji, Marian Ono, June Sonoda, May Nakasvne. SECOND ROW: Myrna Murakami, Ellen Sakai, Ivy Shima- buku, Karen Morimoto, Carole Ann Suzuki, Shirley Yee, Betty Nagamoto, Daisy Kikiloi, Sharon Takaoka, THIRD ROW: Thomas Shibuya, Bruce Takenaka, Klara Murai, Francine Reinhardt,Geraldine Tayabas, James Takahashi. BACK ROW: Howard McKee, Gerald Maeda, Lance Lee, Harvey Rhinelander, Kenneth Onoe, Dennis Nakagawa, Anthony Iwa saki. of if My szbfzzhfes sfaezhfs' fbwexfx KNOWLNG THE IMPORTANCE OF READING good lit- erature, Wilson Pang surveys the wide choice of fine books available to all McKinley students in the school library. Mrs. Coleman I 2 --FRONT ROW: Nita Turqueza, Rachel Young,Bernice Williams, Jacqueline Silva,Gera1d- ine Nihipa li, Shirley Nishibata. SECOND ROW: Theodore Takao, Charles Tanaka, Paul Tachiyama, Apolonio Tadeo, Joseph Tong, Joseph Makinano, Ronald Shibuya,George Pelekane. BACK ROW: John Ramos, James Wata- nabe, Paul Pepee, Ve rnon Rapozo, Henry Rodrigues, Rupert Rowe, Anthony Villarama, Paul Matsuda, Harry Tokuhara. A Mr Coleman 3-4--FRONT ROW: Irene Kobayashi, Isabel Pacheco, Linda Perreira, Janice Pang, Carol S. Ann Tokuda, Katherine Cui, Barbara Matsuzaki, Loida Nacnac. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Seal, Joyce Mendes, Katherine Grafia, Gertrude Ung, Lillian Viloria, Marion Tong, Norma Antonio, Patricia Tomita. THIRD ROW: Ralph Hiromasa, Ralph Asato, Williaxn Lamoya, Jerry Domingo, William Higa, Edward Valdez, Robert Maeda, William Naweli, Michael Kukahiko. BACK ROW: Frank Quirantes, Lawrence Muraoka, Lauramo Palabay, Gor- don Gomes, Walter Vasconcellos, John Mahiai, Garrett Wong, Michael Long. Mrs. Farden --FRONT ROW: Arleen Uchima, Florian Chow, Virginia Ajolo, Aileen Okazaki, Charlotte Ishimoto, Eileen Kaneshiro, Nora Kamimura, Judith Oshiro. SECOND ROW: Charlene Misawa, Pauline Gomes, ' ' ' K 'k Y a oto. THIRD ROW: Wesley June Caria so, Helen Santos, Aileen Ching, Evelyn Hata, Carol Imoto, Cl o am m ' M' ka ' Gordon Kaneshiro Gabriel Ah Wah, Tyrus Doi, Kenneth Aoki, Allen Zunick, Frederick Cho, Alexis izu mx, , Loui, BACK ROW: Kenneth Gibo, Emerson Endo, Gary Bise, Walter Agena, Carl Kameoka, Dennis Takara, Randolph Uyehara. Mrs. Fafdel. 5'-6--FRONT ROWI YOShik0 Kiyuna, Peggy Oshiro, Dorene Wong, Violet Loo, Loretta Omega, Lana Kajihiro, Katherine Kaapuni, Masae Tanaka. SECOND ROW: Ronald Saiki, Veronica Ambrose, Patricia Miyamoto, Elizabeth Isenberg, Marilyn Matsunaga, Phyllis Leong, Dennis Nakamura. THIRD ROW: Henry Joseph Ivan Mcfiwakif Dennis Yamanaka, Raymond Wong, Edward Pang, Glenn suzuki, Richard Kaneko, Gienn Ho. BACK ROW: Jerry Sakata, Conrad Moz-iwake, Roy Sakai, Stanley Yamabe, Ronald Kawaguchi, Daniel Uyehara. ' ..-ga A... -am-rt Miss Ganfz I-2--FRONT ROW: Eleanor Ogoso, Diana Kainurna, Aileen Uehara, Ethel Yoshino, Betty Ta- mashiro, Barbara Nakauia, Carolyn Kokame, Amy Namihira. SECOND ROW: Rodney Uemura, Carl Kinoshita- Jeanette Hu, Amy Kiyono, Linda Matsumoto, Lillian Tanaka, Jane Matsubara, Warren Teruya, Wayne Kouchi. THIRD ROW: Richard Kazunaga, George Katahira, Rodney Soong, Daniel Mito, Howard Unebasami, Gary Ho, Joseph Mau, Lawrence Maru, Galen Nakahara. BACK ROW: Gordon Matsumoto, Dennis Toyozaki, Robert Ka- to, Lawrence Wong, Walter Wong, Edwin Tam, Raphael Phillips, Wayne Matsuo, Errol Phillips, Richard Naito. lawn! 22501 by yfkkff fm 127271 y 'ft' rue it 'H- mpnav-ad if K W 1, if its or if Sari its READY, AIM . . . Junior physical education girls stand in the correct position to let the arrows fly, they hope, into thc bu11's-eye. Archery is a popular sport among the girls and is helpful in promoting body coordination. MVS. MBU 3-4-NFRON'l' ROW: Janice lshikawa, Carolyn Yee,Karen Hashimoto, Rosaline Florendo, Jean Hokarnn, Betty 'l'an.ik:1, Karen Akaniine, Karen Okimura, Evelyn Hayase, Dorothy Imai. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Jacobsen, Winona: Ohelo, Carolyn Kotsubo, Lana Ito, Geraldine Chock, Kathleen Kealoha, Gracie Hirata, Carolyr. Niiyania. Roberta Ca sh, Myrtle Szisano, Carol Higa, Gloria Kajihiro. BACK ROW: Ronald Arata, Patrick Kanekoa, Melvin FuKuri.u.Godwin Hashimoto, Ferron Akui, Alvin Aloiau, Stephen Miyazaki. Mrs- Mau 5-6--FRONT ROW: Lillian Hasegawa, Anita Lum, Jessie I-laruguchi,.Linda Sasamoto, Nora Furuno, Jane Yokogawa, Amy Hara, Carol Gishitomi, Elaine Hara. SECOND ROW: Marian Kawafuchi, Maylene Chu, Faith Arakaki, Karen Bessette, Gwendolyn Chung, Jane Kamimura, Velma Au, Gwynne Hanaoka, Peter Fuatn, Lester Chin, THIRD ROW: Peter Kobashikawa, Glenn Wong, Wesley Kikuchi, Harry Chu, Kenneth Kawa- kami, Douglas Doi, Alan Harada, Bert Kawasaki, Robert Giso. BACK ROW: George Gibo, Daniel Akana, Leonard Beppu, Nelson Yamashita, Roy Hashimoto, Henry Fujita, Russell Tanahara, Walter Hayashi. MF. NlSl'1lZ3kl I-2--FRONT ROW: Frances Tanghal, Susanna Iamora, Diana Ogusuku, Gail Tanaka, Phyl- lis Yoon, Elena Young, Reiko Esaki, Irene Shigeta. SECOND ROW: Joe Ledbetter, George Nitta, Hedy Suan, Wanda Nakila, Nancy Nakagawa, Georgia Miller, Maureen Niide, Gee Chew Goo, David Tomooka, Gilbert Per- riera, THIRD ROW: James Passion, Gilbert Nashiro, Stanley Shixnamoto, David Okunaga, Calvin Masuoka, Raymond Nagasawa, Peter Quiocho, Melvin Chinn, Rayinond Marques. BACK ROW: Eric Toyomura, Peter Tanoura, Felipe Lagmay, Errol Lee, William Tavares, Martin Rego, Michael Noland. Mr. Nighizaki 3-4--FRONT ROW: Joyce Sakaue, Helen Young, Diane Matsumoto, Gayle Nagayama, Diane Nhtsuda, Anna Nakamura, June Lum,Eunice Nakamura, Naomi Nagai. SECOND ROW: Janet Maruoka, Katherine Shinsato, Irene Naka, Diane Murashige, Luneta Nakila, Sophie Schweitzer, Cyrilla Rodrigues, Audrey Takamoto, Hideko Toshimi, Paula Rivera. THIRD ROW: Wayne Motohiro, Andrew Shigemoto, David Mau, Tsuneo Kanno, Raymond Ohara, Dennis Pang, Jimmy Chun. BACK ROW: Nathan Kim, Eugene Matsumoto, Wilfred Ozaki, Donald Nbrita, Patrick Yuen, Calvin Suenaka, Alvin Taketa, Herbert Makiya. -s Mrs. Okimoto 3-4--FRONT ROW: Shirley Tsujiuchi, sharon okano, Blessing Chung, Yoko Inui, Rita Pahk, Antoinette Sandobal, Marilyn Sekiya, Eleanor Aoyagi, Phyllis Ladeira, Leona Waioli, Kay Arakaki. SECOND ROW: Eliz1ihct,hOtani,Janet Tanoue,Carol Yamashita, L.aVerne Hiranaka, Grace Maeyama, Ruthy Sedeno, Kathy Renfro, Sn llySiIva, Geraldine Mottas, Wilfer Malterre, Helena Pasatiempo. BACK ROW: Arthur Spencer, Charles Lindsey, Walter Nomura, Thomas Oshiro, Ronald Okata, Lee Rackle, Norman Sueoka, Melvin Tamura, Edwin Watanabe, Mitchell A-jifu, Melvin Iha. . M-5.-fliwzilf-wfbaz -.'n ',1- ' . Z as A k ga 1 ,Q . i .-e' L J i - iq-if I 1 e , ,J 1 .ggi S 1' . fgeii, ,fjg - ' - e.1e J '- '- g M 'Q . i -I ' fr I it . '-P wr , 5 , ei . i' ri it . i using, 'T g fl 1. Mrs, Okimoto 5-6--FRONT ROW: Shirley Nohara, Lurline Mau, Sarah Simmons, Yolanda Quiaxnno, Pa- tricia Tam, Judith Shiohira, June Nonaka, Mae Ohta, .Tudith Nakaishi. SECOND ROW: Alejandro Quitog, Susan Nakaji, Fay Soares, Linda Nuuanu, Colleen Reynolds, Carol Santimer, Gloria Stewart, Lawrence Mizuno. THIRD ROW: Yoshihiro Matsushima, Makoto Takayama, John Ramos, Wilbert Young, Kenneth Nakamura, Jer- ry Tambalo, Takashi Oikawa, Dennis Okada, Harold Nishihama. BACK ROW: Norman Tan, Charles Tom, Jimmie Yonemoto, Donald Snyder, Matthias Manalo, Philip Young, Franklin Okarnoto, David Tanaka, Stanley Tamura, Myles Takata. Mrs. Puuohau I-2 --FRONT ROW: Florence Arakawa,Mi1dred Takahashi, Yuriko ltoh,Ca1-ole wafanabe.Amy Umedn, Carol Sakamoto, Sylvia Lum, Rachel Oyabu, Karen Okubo, Joanne Lum. SECOND ROW: Vicki Kanemoto, Patricia Seno, Joyce Kakuda, Nancy Lam, Carol Lee, Elizabeth Connor, Carolyn Lee, Patricia Ishitani, F1-gida Okimolo, Lily Onosaki, Sandra Lee Jones. THIRD ROW: Arthur Kaneshiro, Wilfred Lau, Gary Kamei, Edmund Quon, Herbert Ouchi, Frederick Pang, Wilfred Tsuda, Russell Leong. BACK ROW: Francis Chee, Stanley Hayashi, Kin Ming Ching, Rodney Fujioka, Wallace Oki, Raynnond Okikawa, Lionel Sawai, Wesley Sakamoto. l Mrs, Puuohau 5-6--FRONT ROW: Patricia Nakamiyo, Carol Ann Yonemoto, Linda Tamashiro, Lorraine Tsubota, Claribel Malasig, Jeanne Takahashi, Pauline Okarrioto, Janice Izumoto, Judy Nakasone, Phyllis Tom. SECOND ROW: Albert Takishita, Elaine Miyasato, Lynda Nakama, Barbara Redondo, Sandra Taniguchi, Caro- lyn Tamura, Charlotte Kuraya, Jeanette Yoshikawa, Myrtle Teruya, Rona Young. THIRD ROW: Roy Iwamoto, Ronald Shiroma, Dennis Takata, Blanche Supnet, Nancy Shaw, Calvin Chee, Lawrence Nakano, Roddy Manasas. BACK ROW: Wallace Takayesu, Walter Masumoto, Ronald Tsuji, Dennis Sambueno, Edwin Kotaka, Herbert R0- kuta, Ronnie Nagata, George Miyagawa, Ronald Kawahara, Michael Nunokawa. ufzws am M mia f xmwbe WASHING PLATES and exhaustion are synonymous-- so these junior boys sorrowfully discover while carrying out their duties as dishwashers in the school cafeteria. 'ib- Mrs. Rodenhurst I-2--FRONT ROW: Carolyn Kawasaki, Kvuna soon Tak, Amy Ikeda, Rowena Kalanui, Audrey Vierra, Lorean Kim, Susan Hayashi, Emilio Kaneshiro. SECOND ROW: Robert Kila, Alfred Jamora, Georgette Aloya, Ann Marie Kapuniai, Marilyn Chin, Nora Kawato, Arthur Asayama, Stanley Higashi. THIRD ROW: Albert Lindsey, Thomas Au, Abraham Bascon, Ronald Iwata, Bruce Kinoshita, Keith Fukuda, Cyrus De Castro, Phillip Hai-ada, Richard Carvalho. BACK ROW: Kenneth Hino, Delano Antolin, David Werner, Harry Uwekoolani, Thomas Agawa, Alexander Kealoha, Melvyn Harada, Carl Morita, Timoteo Ca seria, Henrique Sotelo. Mrs. ROd6l'll'IUI'Sl 5 6 --FRONT ROW: Yvonne Farias, Aileen Azuma, Sylvia Berongis, Emelia Cornwell June Chai, Carol Ka wa guc hi, Jean Hashimoto, Patricia Higa. SECOND ROW: David Fabella, Roland Galacga Benjamin Huihui, Margaret Kapule, Lorraine Chiogioji, Richard Akizaki, Jerry Chinen, Juan Ganutan THIRD ROW: Dougla s Ellis, Gaywin Ching, Craig Hamura, Willis Ching, Melvin Abe, Franklin Fujimoto, Albert Ho Walla ce Amioka, Zane Lofton, James Saiki. BACK ROW: Raymond Gaspar, Douglas Correa, Henry Akimoto, Robert Fernandez,Clifford Kapono, Edwin Hirai, Paul Ishikawa, Wayne Bulseco. ' -Iii' - ' W i ,. .5 ,iz - . 4. - - i E O 'E ng i Q if if +3 s ww ff ... ll ig! ---v Q F Qi 3,2 , , r 3 :Tit wiv l R Q In 4 ,D 5 E M is L Qs ll.. e Mrs. I-2 --FRONT ROW: Patricia Yamaguchi, Florence Miyama, Kay Yatabe, June Yonemura, Vic- toria Wong, Carol Nagatori, Antonia Battung, Betty Uehara, Virginia Fong. SECOND ROW: Carol Okawa, Nancy Thames, Joyce Murakami, Winifred Leon-g,Leonetta Ash, Lina Lei, Ululani Lakalo, Kauilani Young. THIRD ROW: Robert Yoshino, Henry Amadeo, Paul Yamasaki, Theodore Masu, Thomas Matayoshi, Leonard Miyamoto, Howard Kawakami, Franklin Loo. BACK ROW: Rayrnond Akimoto, Roy Yoshimura, Robert Keola,George Kaheiki, Reuben Takeshita, Clarence Izawa. Mfg. 3-4--FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Hornos, Marion Kishaba, Helen Kum, Lorraine Nishiyama Martha Masaki, Jane Yasutake, Joyce Kuromoto, Lurena Lai, Harriet Nitta, Gloria Itokazu. SECOND ROW: Billie Kawahara, Genevieve Young, Diana Yamashiro, Carolyn Kuwahara, Carol Ann Arjona, Gaynette Pang, Kathleen Yamada, Carole Jean Hirota, Katy Yoshikado. Ginger Tong. THIRD ROW: Larry Gishitomi, Roy Karimoto, Shirley Nomura, June Nakaguma, Geraldine Rugen, Carolyn Chee, Charlene Heu, Gwendolyn Yuen, Leland Nakai, Dennis Park. BACK ROW: David Carter, Lawrence Muraoka, Arthur Imai, CharlesNakagawa, Stanley Chun, Delo Chun. -QC 11 -. 'r Q 5 1 I W 9 .,..,,g..,.,....,,,-.M , 1 . ,,,. ef I :ig 3 .L k : g Q . .awww Mr Soong 3--4--FRONT Row: Jean Yamashiro, Judith wada,Bmy Urada,Gayle Moromisaro, Irene Yagi- numa, Irene Uehara, Carol Ann Sato, Irene Takeda, Judy Sasahara, Karen Uezu. SECOND ROW: Ethel Yasumoto, Judy Okubo, Carol Yamashiro, Mae Watanabe, Helene Hiraoka, Katherine Kobayashi, Lucille Harris, Jo Ann Fukao, Charmaine Whitford, Pamela Meyer, Rachel Yamauchi. BACK ROW: Roger Ueoka, Lawrence Yoshii, Arthur Yamamoto, Ronald Sodetani, Don Sakai, George Yamamoto, Harold Yamashiro, Richard Oyakawa, Jerry Katada, Milton Morizumi, Roy Kotomori. zfuxfly 13 514011121 ' W ew ways rife V ,w mf , an R . ,, A., , ' 'rv , ,- M s ,, .. ,L 3 ,H .1 1 ,guy gf l ii ia Lf. .,,. . .Wig f .v , -l 1 'K - - A LUNCH TIME is a, social and relaxing period for most McKinley students. These junior girls seem to find it an ideal time for discussing various subjects as well as for completing their homework for afternoon classes MY. Soong 5-6 --FRONT ROW: Kaaren Isa, Margaret Kona,Constance Chee, Carole Horimoto, Geraldine Onouye, Patricia Lee, Sharon Iwamoto, Karen Sakoeki, Roberta Wong, Renee Murakami. SECOND ROW: Vicky Furuta, Jean C. Higa, Susan Shir oma, Joyce Ho, Sherille Kuahuia, Margaret Miller, Rachel Maeda, Patricia Komoda, Mary Ann Morishige, Carolyn Ishikawa. THIRD ROW: Rodney Kajikawa, Glenn Miyamoto, Roy Kobatake, Charles Kamai, Danford Sakai, Dale Miyagi, Gary Kawaoka, Norman Hong, Kenneth Hayashibara. BACK ROW: Noel Murata, Clifford Urata, Michael Hanson, Richmond Leong, Dennis Kagihara, Melvin Ikeda, John Sakamoto, Loren Ichiyarna. ti cgie Ayr!! ff! Z 91 MZ' ,FM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND ASSISTANT OFFICER-- FRONT ROW: Margarette Lee,Fo1-um: Ronald Tamashiro, Community Relationsg Jean Kawazoe, English. BACK ROW: Merle Kaya, assistant secretaryg Fred Tanaka, assistant treasurer: Eva Nakama, Library. Realizing this was their last year at Mc- Kinley, the seniors strove to accomplish the goal set by their class motto Learn Today, Lead Tomorrow. Youth and the Challenge of the Future, their class proj- ect made them aware of their responsibi - lities to themselves and to the community. Although eager to take p art in vari- ous activities, they did not negl e ctthe basic purpose of school life--education. Diligently they did their work and supple- mented classwork by educational lectures, the Pacific Asian Affairs Council confer- ences, and the Saeech Festival. Early in September, the seniors trooped to Kenneth's Studio for portrait taking and seriously choose one for the annual. The seniors relaxed and enjoyed them- selves on their annual seniorpicnic at the Haleiwa Beach Park. As the buses left the campus, the cheers of the Happy Wander- ers, taunting yet sympathizing with the underclassmen, resounded over the cam- pus. The picnic was a great day of fun, as seniors competed in football, tug-of-war , volleyball, and individual games. RONALD TAMASHIRO REPORTS onthe Senior Community Relations Committee at the monthly senior assem- bly. Committee reports are presented to keep the senior class up-to-date on their progress and activities. .. ., W, M'W:zJ:L , 5 5+ i . l ,.,. . sv i W it I1-www, wwf- c M E S f A-- T., , - , . . 13' Q llbdkff fame In preparation for graduation, seniors' voices were tested and vigorous chorus re- hearsals began--all to achieve the perfect harmony needed for that all important day. Several special events highlighted the senior calendar. For their b an q u e t in March they chose the ever-popular Hawaii- an luau. Climaxing the social event was the Kuloa Ball. .As they danced to their class song, Moments to Remember, thoughts of years gone by went through their minds . Amid the flurry of graduation activities, many seniors stopped to think about their future. For many this was their last year of schooling. Others looked ahead to higher education at colleges or business schools. The doors of adulthood were now opening and those of childhood were forever closed. Graduation arrived all too soon. Weeks of preparation were culminated in the scl- emn and dignified graduation ceremonies. With mixed emotions, the seniors departed from McKin1ey's portals, laden with leis and memories of threehappy years. They left, a little tearfully, yet with eagerness to meet the challenges of the adult world. MRS. GLADYS FEIRER Adviser DAVID AKAHANE President JAMES H I G A Vice-Pre sident AUDREY YAMAMOTO Tl Secretary MASAHIKO NAKA YAMA Treasurer il ang HENRY AH 5' SAM swarm andy HELEN AKANA HR Library Chairman HR Secretary liiff L. -eva... N H 109 inf Y--v ,-n., 11 'YW ,, ny...-vp x i 1 2,-.ff S 'u-nv' LEIMOMI AH SEE HR Library Chairman Dramatic! Club Starlettes ELIZABETH AKAU HR Vice-Chairman HR Chairman ,W NLASAKO ABE PHI Treasurer ELPLDIO AC OPAN Student Body 1-'Lon mom Acusrm student Body l r X and MUST LOOK GOOD FOR THE CAMER. muses John Kuahuia as he slicks down l hair before the mirror at Kenneth's Stud CLIFFORD AH MOW Junior Football 677201125 aahfuzel MAURICE AJIFU Junior Baseball SA Treasurer SA Secretary VERNA AIMOTO Silhouettes ALFRED AKEMOTO B8xG Photographer MCF GWIINDOLYN AKAU HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. ff' i 1-gil wi, Q . .haw - s, wr DAVID AKAHANE Soph. Class Vice-Pres. Ir. Class Treasurer Senior Football JERRY ALM EIDA HR Guidance Chairman HR Chairman ,..'?::,. ,,.,,., 1 : .-he 4: 5 if S, f' . fx x ' S r rg -SY YY as r K 'MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL comes Sharon Armstrong's mind as she watches n's preparations with feminine interest. Zia ALVIN ARAKAKI EDWARD ARAKAKI HR English Chairman S1-arlighters SA Vice - Chairman BERT ARAKAWA EDWIN ARAKI Belaires HR Chairman Belaires Band 56234 IOL EEN ALOYA HR Guidance Chairman FHA GAA ELLEN AMINA HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. ELIZABETH ANA ROTC Sponsor HR Secretary FHA IRENE APANA Student Body KAY ARAKAKX HR English Chairman HR Library Chairman Pre -Nursing Club WALTER ARAMAKI Dreamer: fav' 2 'QT' STANLEY ARAKAK! HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. STEVEN ARASHIRO HR FORUM CHAIRMAN SA Vice-Chairman WALLACE ARAKAKI Band JUNE ARIYOSHI Soph. Symposium Sec HR Vice-Chairman Estelles ' FTD' l'9hg ,Ma 5 I ,ns t ,.k. N 1 nlin A SHARON ARMSTRONG JAMES ASAR1 BETSY ASATO JUDY ASATO MILES ASATO HR Secretary HR Vice-Chairman MCF HR Red Cross Rep, Student Body X'Tradinaires Pre-Nursing Club Estelle! s,,,, fo A I 1 ,,,-Q. rf' bf A, PU' .A 4 r. . a-ai Jabba HA RVE Y AU Student B ody BBSSIE AZAMA HR Vice-Chairman SA Secretary EDWARD BADAJOS Siudent Body ROLANDO BERNAL Student Body SHEILA BRADY HR English Chairman Swimming Team Songleader MARIE CABRERA Ir. Newman Club HR Chairman FHA SYLVIA CAIIGAL HR English Chairman THERESA CARIASO I-IR Guidance Chairman SA Secrefary Remains 006 CICELIA CARBONEL HR Guidance Chairman FHA ELE XNOR CELOY.-X Dramatics Club Pinion Staff 'UN- MU! we.. vs'-f-v ,fx lawn, JU? 5 R l kj DAVID CHANG Pinion Staff MCC ELAINE C1-LANG SA Sec r etary FHA z' Z exxmfffkz ROB ER T CHANG Student Body VIVIAN CHI HR Forum Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. Q SPENCER Cl-LANG HR Red Cross Rep. Starlighters Rifle Team MARY CHINA HR Vice-Chairman hw- x A , M : R, IEANNE CHANG Student Body SALLY CHINEN FHA AMB ROSE CHING Student B ody ANDREW CHING SA Vice-Chairman MCC CAROL CHING HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. Silhouette s FTA CE CILIA CHING She re lle s PRISCILLA CHING Silhouettes She r elle s LINDA CHANG HR Library Chairman SA Chairman Silhouettes af' MELVIN CHANG Saber and Chain HR Chairman Rifle Team nova '- New ,419 s fi :Q , like , jk 4-ax 'Ulu l-agile 'iii CAFETERIA DUTY IS PERFORMED usually about two times a year by se nior homeroom classes. Carol Ann Lee and Tyrus Ishii launch into the final operation for the day--clean-up. DANIEL CHONG Student Body DORIS CHUN BMG Librarian Tennis Team RUBY CHOY HR Secretary HR Chairman Renairs GERALD CHUN HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. HR Dmglish Chairman on :J ' WILLIAM CHING Student B ody THOMAS CI-IOCK HR Biglish Chairman Jr. Newman Club Saber lx Chain STANLEY CHOI Student Body ADELE CHONG HR Guidance Chairman HR English Chairman SA Secretary JOSEPH CHU Jr. Class Vice-Pres. SB President Tennis Team LAI MUNG CHUN Student Body M Q A ,gy x y n L,- rs. I . 1: , . N i - I x 3, We M, , .. M. ,-,. ., J... ,. P '31 x cw , I , S fri gf? x xif Q 5 X , xy.--y N X unify ie 2 lk ALLAN CI-IUN Rifle Tea.m PATRICIA CHUN FTA MCC MCF DANIEL CHUN I-IR English Chairman R ONALD CHUN Drill Team Aztecs MCC f g A 2 -. is ' A 56' . :I l vi C fiv- 'X' .. ,f you K Me' LEONARD COSTA Student Body LEE DONAHUE HR English Chairman mmf N gs i K sg, 1 L K 1 ua' 18435, 3' 1' c Mg!-.M Q. W' w , ,YW S VERDA CHUN HR Red Cross Rep. FHA SAM COMBES Dramatics Club MCC MCF GORDON CORENEVSKY Dramatics Club HR Chairman ALFRED COSTA Drill Team Xian sway! HENRY DAVID Student Body MARION DOTE HR Secretary SA Chairman Starlettes It 3 . A if , '9 S iw by SAM DEADWYLER Senior Basketball Senior Baseball Senior Football RALPH DuPONT Senior Basketball Junior Basketball Junior Football . ...y' -M, -J! ,Q 5 ,553 A HEARTY MEAL provided bythe cafeteria satisfies the hunger growls often felt during the fourth period. LEROY DeCAIRES Junior Football Senior Football Starlighters ALVIN EBISUYA Rowing Team 'SEZ- C . 'fi X' v CECILIA DILAG Pre-Nursing Club Jr. Newman Club FRANCIS ENOS Senior Ba sketball QMS? 2534 he ........ WlY '2s mf: '5 fq- ' ' -iii Yi ffl , a ze QQ., lil -it 5 'lv Q I QL A x el. l ls- 2. in Q V Q iii 1755: tvs 74? sv' 4f! ' W LAWRENCE FERNANDEZ student Body CAROL l-'Ulll Silhouettes ' -.,,- f x, -V .fr glgg sr! GREGORY FIGUERRES Track 'Team JEAN FUJll Silhouettes N s, ' s L, fb wx-sf fx gs Ty rg-'v 6' LQVONNE ESPlNAL HR English Chairman FHA ROSALINE FABELLA HR Guidance Chairman 'Tennis Team Silhouettes BARBARA FELICIANO Student Body HEITYANN FERNANDEZ HR Library Chairnfian HR Forum Chairman CLYDE FRANK Jr. Newman Club Chorus ALBERT FUJIKAWA Swimming Team Dreamers -an -CMF mmf.-. -Q., .. ,2- E guess ' '- ll was X ,yn . .. -., S Q . x 6 5, ' Tift ,iw svwwg, 3 ,ie e,lmws , -.' ' -Es.. .T S - 2 ix ei , it K Q X SM X. EK . . 1. ,S K N. J . CHARLES FERNANDEZ Student Body yafuzz JOSEPH FUJIHANA HR English Chairman Band CAROL FU.IlKAWA HR Secretary Tennis Team Starlettes . um., f l ? sg..- W GLORIA FERNANI HR Treasurer flame' BARRY I U.IlI HR English chairman GEORGE FUJIKAWA Dreamers T X 'Vi Jr, 5 Q N 91,5 Q .QQ H- 1 3- :sf f- ft s X Tiff? 51. V ,LLk-' 1f ef.s:si:,Q:fr 'Ki V lisllfifssefff-ii-i Q 5 S53 as x 'Q 1 Q ,r , M , X5 IP Q wi A44 .. -:ragga-,:fQ3,:, S - ,Q if :si-wsvssfsti 221' .Q T' igigqmfx - - as - fl ,..--, E 'eiglii 7 X 'N ch YY FUJIMORI ELLEN FUJIMOTO ireamers BkG Editor-in-Chief me MMM' CLARA GALARZA HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. PAULINE GINOZA HR Library Chairman .QQ- ff Kg,-v Q...-v Quill and Scroll FRANCIS GANAL Saber 8: Chain Drill Team Paladins AMY GOTO HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. Sherelles mf YOSHINORI FUJITANI Student Body MELVIN FUJIWARA Student Body ALVIN FUKUMOTO Dreamers JEAN FUNATSU HR Library Chairman Pre -Nur sing Club MCC if -,rs ki. , N , ,asm is , iv 7 . Wap-A' ' N' JEAN GANZAGAN DOROTHY GERONIMO HR English Chairman HR English Chairman FHA FRANCES GOYA WILLIAM GOYA HR Secretary Aztecs Silhouettes 'ini -gf JOYCE GINOZA BMG Staff Renairs EDDIE GUM Student Body 'Ji' . f ,.,r,:if.v K 1 .. ,V t r. i g-I , - ' hz .,, I k Q, . , .. ' , gif' 6 04' iw' if -'V' '..:f' JANE GUSHIKEN AMY GUSHIKUMA HENRY GUSHIIKUMA Eswllw Starlettes senden: Body '. xxlz 'V V I 1' 68 1' bus ' ws... Nqr' Y! VIRGINIA HALEMANO HR Social Chairman Songleader Chorus EARL HALEMANU Student Body JANET HAMADA HR Secretary MAY HAMADA HR English Chairman HR Chairman Estelles STEPHEN HAMILTON Saber lu Chain COLLEEN HANAI Pre -Nursing Club I l MELVIN HABU Band fa DESMOND HANAKAHI HR Forum Chairman KAZUO HARA Pinion Staff ' we as ,V 3 .Q S' R I Q I 1: N ag. I m f-'N' QQ by CAROLE HAJIME HR Vice-Chairman HR Secretary Renairs QM HERBERT HANAMOTO Dreamers JOYCE HARADA HR Guidance Chairman BHG Head Typist Estelle! ft in if K -'fx vs Q! is ' S-war 5 nf .....,,- SHIRLEY HARADA LORNA HARUKI RUTH HARVEY JEAN HASHIMOT0 SALLY HASHIMOT0 HR Secrei2i1'Y HR Forum Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. HR English Chairman Reg., P0l.,0rg.,Chrm Renairs Pre-Nursing Club Draxnatics Club HR Secretary HR Fvrum Chairman MCC Estelle: HR Secretary Renalrs Sherelles fmzxzw RONALD HATA SB Guidance Chairman Saber lx Chain X'Tx-adinaires WEND ELL HAYASHI Saber A1 Chain Paladins A AWN I 3 uf S. lv ' ANN HAYASHI Estelles IRENE H,xYAsH1D,l snudem Body ELIJAH H EL EKAHI Student Body BEVHKLY HELEPGJOLEI HR. English Chairman CRTC GERALDINE HENIERSUV HR Red Cross Rep. Pinion Staff MCF JESSICA HENDERSON HR Library Chairman Debate Club PAAC DANIEL HEU HR Red Cross Rep. Aztecs MICHAEL HEU Assembly Board Chrm. Tennis Team Key Club 4 l if l fn 69 Af x f,, X .Q i4:,,,iI, , , f. ' 4 , 43. , 1 .' h ' ,3 , . 'liaj 1 Y B 1 ya O 7 I M, v ' lv 1 sc f 1 17 I Zh ' 4.6, 1 .Y M' 1' , s,s 5 5 5 U 3 2 W . x L ' ,535 r C if , 'C ,I I J 4 1 by.. A ... A ,,. , , s 4 5 -S!! 'Y x 4-'L ' f,aA ' ff A .. . lf!! 4 K ..., Q F Q .v f 1 wr if 4 R .Chu J . ',n.. THE SENIOR SPECIAL comes as a surprise. Linda Hirano feeds Ernest Nihi soda pop through a rubber nipple. EDWIN HIGA Dukes IRENE HIGUCHI HR Library Chairman Pre-Nursing Club Tennil Team 5 9 .J 1' f,, 1 FRANCIS HIGA HR Chairman Dukes LOW!-ILL HIOKI Saber In Chain Tennis Team Key Club 4-.,.. we wi - 'T 'J' RONALD HEW Student Body LORRAINE HE YA SA Secretary Renaire 5 CA RLENE HIGA SA Secretary CAROLINE HIGA Silhouette s JAMES HIGA Sr. Class Vice-Pres. Key Club Aztecs NANCY HIRAI ROTC Sponsor HR Chairman Renairs Qmggf. ivx 347 ik x 'Um 5-in v-ww, bv' '-5' aO'N. 'YS ew, ,kai fd me RONALD HIGA Saber h Chain Track Teani MCF AGNES HIRAMOTO HR Guidance Chairman HR English Chairman MCF X' 'N I rfh I I3- W5- is 1440 we-' I RODNEY HIGASHI Starlighters EVELYN HIRANO Pinion Head Typist HR Secretary 41' 4' sm xerg-v 1 , K A' x ks Q yarn in 5 .5 . x 5-ms A' www X T M L. Qs. K E , H LINDA HIRANO HR Vice - Chairman HR Chair man E ste lle s RONALD HIRASHIMA SA Vice -Chairman Belaires CLIFFORD HIRAYASU HR Vice - Chairman ROY HIROHATA Senior Football HR Treasurer ef 45724121 Jimi' JANE HIRONAKA Renairs HIROKO HOMMA HR Guidance Chairman .als fi' 11- THOMAS IHSAMURA HR Forum Chairman Saber In Chain Paladins HORACE HONDA Senior Basketball Starlighter s 'r uz.,,..f ' . ,Q-ws, . 0- ' r i I Q , ! L Wm '- F -- fag , ., ' , Twig ...ff ,, - --f' 51 . 9 '64 arg' 1 4' , + , in Q Q Af ., - 1 A x W .. g 3 J t ,Y v my , . 4' 5 in 'A '19 V 4 . f . 7 fa? 1 is if Q -- e- an, W Y LUNCH TIME is a welcome respite for hungry stomachs after the activitie s . Food and drinks soon satiate them. EUGENE H0 WILSON HO PAUL HOKAMA Belaires Swimming Team HR Chai,-m.n Drill Team Aztecs MCC Band WAYNE HONDA ALBERT HOO TIMOTHY HOOMALU Band HR Forum Chairman SA Vicbclmh-man HR Vice-Chairman Saber lm Chain O.-. K is me f 4? ' I ,w'lv ' -V , -sl' ., Vi-W -'P WW 3, iii, I g Q L - I 3 2 A 7 gi VJ W i 'A if or E. gf ' - 4 ,S . sg A 71 13 Ili!! -1' ,flu X! ,,. RODNE Y HORIO HR Vice - Chairman ANNETTE IGE Student Body 1 V3 G 2 Jimi' '.,1 W, flgyynw , 45-2 ww- 'A , 'fi Z. fe. I K ff ' A K -' ALEXANDER HUSSE Y Swimming Team Rowing Team LORETTA II HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. 'FV Q GERALDINE ING Tennis Team Sfarlettes MCC ROY INOUE Senior Football X I'radin1iireS SA Chilirrnan Yolcm INOUE student Body FRI-IDA INOUYE HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. HR Diglish Chairman Renairs HENRY ICHIOKA Student Body HELEN IMADA Student Body 52,59 V . L Af K ' 1 K igiggggs f I'LL GET IT! A competitive game oi volleyballisenjoyedbythe students of Miss Cassidy's 5-6 class at the senior picnic X941 MADELINE IDA Starlette S SETSUKO LMADA student Body .Q-rc 'Q- apps KENNETH IGAWA Junior Baseball BRE NDA ING Court Clerk 1-'TA MCF si nb- 5-so Af,-v 'UN -E' qw 15-'sv x 3. an u OVER THE NET I Teammates anxiously hope the ball will fly over the net as the spectators calmly watch the exciting game. my anim' JOYC E DIOUY E JUDY INOUYE SA Secretary HR Secretary HERBERT ISHIDA LAWRENCE ISHIHARA Saber 81 Ch-nn HR Treasurer Key Club Dreamers LARRY HORIE Junior Basketball HR Treasurer Paladins SETSUKO HORI Pre-Nursing Club HR Red Cross Rep. GEOFCIANNA HORIKAWA HR Guidance Chairman HR Secretary .IEANNE HORIMOTO Student Bodv SHIRLEY INOUYE SA Secretary Starlettes TYRUS ISHII Pinion Art Editor Tennis Team MCC 'S-'25 lim, Auf... ge . ,Q tv- -Q 'X 5 Xt v!Q' as -snag, bbw j . lt .,.,r. QT' vw' as-.R . IC' E cr-P C5 'Ln ww- V ELADIE IRAMINA HR Vice -Chairman Silhouettes LOUISE ISHIKAWA HR Library Chairman Starlettes gif.. BETTY ISAKA HR Guidance Chairman Renairs MICHAEL ISHIMARU HR Library Chairman if ff C' 'KC' as 03 ' ' ' ,- 4-0- 'N Q ,,. -h ' rv, x ' A ,,,- BA 3 L 'M VY 4 g 1-J N, JEAN ISHIMINE KENNETH 1sH1zAK1 RODNEY 1To HR English Chairman HR Social Chairman Sf-1f'l1ghf21'S HR Secretary Tennis Team MCC ij 'II' 74A vfv 'F '- JANE IWAMOTO Pre-Nursing Club EDWIN IWATA HR Forum Chairman HR Chairman CLARICE IZUO HR Library Chairman Renairs ELLEN IZUTSU HR Forum Chairman HR Secretary Starlettes RENARD JAQUES HR Treasurer Track Team LAVERNE JOHNSON HR Guidance Chairman yi. T x :vw kgg . X VNw..,,,. Q, X KAY ITSUNO PAUL IWAI HR Comm. Rel. Chrrn, HR Chairman HR Forum Chairman Rifle Team Silhouette s MCC amz dllyfgfdl CECILIA KAALKALA HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. HR English Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. RAYMOND KAANAPU Senior Football Saber 81 Chain Track Team f A 5 e H 2 Q E, . ' ' E , E an wh- ., in-KM. ls LAWRENCE KAANAPU Starlighters Track Team LEATRICE KADOKAWA HR Library Chairman HR Social Chairman Renairs N N ...NL sts bplllm 'vs Jw' ,rf GARY KADOOKA Rifle Team Dreamers Band r-mm TWA bm- Qin-'Y LIYIA KAHUNAHANA JANET KAIKAINA LANNA KAIKAINA PEARL KAILIEHA HR Red Cross Rep. HR Guidance Chairman HR Library' Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. Chorus HR Library Chairman Chorus Starlettes Chorus GAA we Wffillkildvdf KENNETH KAJIHIRO HR Treasurer Dreamers JENNIE KALAMAU HR Library chairman HR Social Chairman FHA ' avg., J qs MICHAEL KAJIYAMA HR Library Chairman ANNIE KALEIKINI Student Body . L 3 j, '45 f ,v 4 419: -1. V' Suv' fi Rr fo 8 -x + L hp N, 5 gi: yf IQ! MARCO KALIMA SA Treasurer Chorus GAA WILMA KALUA Student Body CHRISTOBELL KALUAU Student Body LEONARD KAMA Saber 8: Chain Rowing Team Drill Team RE YNOLD KAMA HR Library Chairman Saber k Chain FFA LILLIAN KAMAKA Swimming Team Chorus GAA . f N L L A A .A Q fi-.K ' Q '5.fY ' 11. Zf'if?t55 Y I S lj, . '2 i n . . U3 ' nd 5 5 J ' . 5 3: 4-. ff, ' 44 I ,Wy f COME ON TEAM! McKin1ey's rooting section provides moral support for its basketball team at all games. Ai,v1N KANEDA sum.-nn Body ELAINE KANEMXTSU SA Scrrcta ry HR Chzurmsm liz-nfnrs ARLENE KANEGAWA HR Library Chairman HR Forum Chairman Starlettes MYRON KANEMORI HR Treasurer Tennis Team Key Club ROBERT KAMAUNU Swimming Team Rowing Team ANNE KAMIYA Jr. Class Secretary SB Secretary Silhouettes JULIE TTE KANAE Swimming Team . fyx K: ' -lg is g 33 i 'Qs 'Vx Songleader f GAA 50' if ..-vw-H' PHILOMENA KANEAKUA Student Body I I KENNETH KANEHIRA ELAINE KANEHIRO LORRAINE KANEHIRO HR Treasurer HR Red Crnss Rep. HR Red Cross Rep X'Tradinaires Key Club JACK KANEMURA DENNIS KANIJJKA AMY KAN EBHIRO Aztecs SA Chairman HR Secretary Starlighters SA Secretary' MCF ,wax 105 1 fm .rv-. vs.. HIV' isw, f'F ?h vu .Ar ' K 1' f Il' - . ,. 'ww :gg wa., ACS ufjfff wg-N-M' , Zgk Q- f y 1 Q -'A ' Q lm-1 K. 'ww' , we fi 9? .s Ms ,N 'F NL , A mf, Q, ,an- jf' ,fun -K' 1 .S BEATRIC E KANISHIRO Starlettes EDWINA KANESHIRO HR English Chairman Quill Bm Scroll Silhouettes ELAINE KANEHIHIO HR Guidance Chairman JAMIE KANIEHIIRO HR English Chairman HR Treasurer ,f 1' wfbkzg mamefzfs KAR EN KAN ESHIRO Student Body VIOLET KANNO HR Red Cross Rep. IEAN KANBSHIRO I-IR Secretary DAVID KAOPUIKI Senior Football HR Treasurer Track Team RICHARD KANESHIRO Saber In Chain SAMUEL KAPAHUA Senior Football Track Team gig t ex ! , 4 i M, X Q4 .., ' I pf. ' 'rv :Y 'x M, ' A w f Q ,YA u.. MQ, D xv- .-1 +- ,r.-ff Q I' In f gf AID FOOTBALL MEMBERS are treated to their annual varsity football banquet held this year at the Waikiki Sands. RONALD KAN El-IIRO Dreamers Band DENNIS KASHIWABARA HR Treasurer BkG Staff Paladins 2, ,. 1' on . - we 3.:11..',t3,,ggEg15g5E , .152f59Ql,ivgi5g,i1zifyN115 ' P Q .gy , -gill , T .. w iii' lfilill' ' ,, we-eff 5315? he gf. f S is ai HS' 1 xg - ff-.. 4 e :,,,.. 1, Q: 1. .. 'Cf f ' SM' 'WY' 5 L at filigg xiii N 53 1-1 if nfwgif. 1 'f A : 1 -2313: rr, ff? URBAN KANESHIRO HR Chairman Saber In Chain Aztecs RALPH KATSUNO SA Chairman Paladins 'W ,s J S 4 l 4 .e '7'7 l qv ,,. if ang' 0. V w bk vw PAU L KAWAMO TO Student Body .YUDITH KAWASAKI SA Vxce -Chairman tam 4 Q 5 1 'C- IM4! aux ,V A 'Rr' I 4 ELAINE KAWAMURA Jr. Guidance Chairman GAA MC F HOPE KAWASHIGE HR Social Chairman HR Treasurer Renairs ka' 1 fi. Q'-s KAR EN KATSURA Pre-Nursing Club Starlettes HELENE KAUKINI HR Chairman Starlettes JAMES KAWAGUCHI HR Vice-Chairman Belaires Key Club GEXJRGE KAWAKAMI Senior Football FRANK KAWAMURA Paladins MICHAEL KAWATA Belaires ,pt 3' l 'fa 'ls sry'-f wr, . f I 'Ui '54 SM li in DIANE KAWAMOTO EVELYN KAWAMOT4 BkG Office Manager smdem Body 7960 wwf CAROL KAWANO Student Body JEAN KAWAZOE Sr. English Chairman SA ViceAChairman OVW HARVEY KAWASAKI Shxdent Body ME RLE KAYA R.O.T.C. Sponsor Starleties MCF p nfl K ' SESS X K Sri 10 A l .5 X ff X ' in X 'Y' XX l X ,-H-f sl mn -xv, f MM? f-M5 -mmy , I ' , L, X ENNIS KAZUNAGA ABRAHAM KEALOHA lowing Team Student Body KIWIIO fbwz KENNETH KIDDER Saber Bm Chain CLIFFORD KIM Track Team Dreamers ROBERT KIEHM HR Guidance Chairnfman X'Tradinaires Band MARGARET KIM HR Forum Chairman Dramatics Club 'UM 1 V' iw, 5 QL 'V' MAUDE KELLEY Student Body RONALD KENELA HR Chairman Saber 81 Chain CLIFFORD KEOLA HR Forum Chairman Rowing Team ELAIN E KIDA Student Body GERTRUDE KIHARA HR Forum Chairman FTA MCC ROBERTA KIM Chorus GAA is--f ESTI-:R KLKUCHI HR Red cross Rep. GLORIA JDKN KIMOTO HR Comm. Rel.. Chrm. if ..s if 1 ,Nf- VIOLET KLKILOI SA Vice-Chairman HR Chairman Band CARO L KIMURA SA Secreiary BkG Staff MCC 'uv YW ag, 3 .ax lv- 4? bo-'F L- M: Ig 3 ,ky M , .5 1 ' ax JEAN KIMUR N JERRY KINNEY GLADYS KITAYAMA Student Body HR Vice Chairman Pre-Nllrtillg Cl-lib M .i iv 3 'sr' aiu 'fb 1' 'Tm' 1' MV' ' air , ,C wr ,fx We 'Q 1- kwa. Tl' xv WARRH4 KOBATAKE Senior Football Track Team JUDITH KOBAYASHI Pre-Nursing Club FTA LOIS KOCH Tennis Team Chorus FHA MELVIN KOCHI SA Treasurer HR Chairman MCF EILEEN KODAMA HR Guidance Chairman RAYMOND KODAMA HR Forum Chairman X'Tradinaires Pinion Staff l fx .-1 if Q RONALD KIYOTA Senior Football Key Club MCF STANLEY KIYUNA Senior Football HR Treasurer y ac! M625 GEORGE KOHARA Track Team WALTER KOIZUMI Swimming Team Track Team 0 ,. 4 ,. QC- vi Sis 'T E Q W F X i , LONO KOHOLUA Rowing Team Drill Team KEIKO KOMAGATA HR Forum Chairman F gr 'W BERT!-IA KONDO LYNETTE KONG Pre -Nursing Club HR Guidance Chairman Starlettes Stariettes zzacefzfzmfe Wm EDWARD KOTOMOR1 Rifle Team AKIKO KOYONAGI Student Body 2 in wg' 5 SUSAN KOTOMORI Jr. Class President SB Vice-President Tennis Team KENNETH KOYONAGI Health Br Safety Chrm. Saber Br Chain Tennis Team av mf....M-fe' sauna, any S2 f ef' E f STANLEY KONG Swimming Team McKinley Court HR Treasurer JOHN KUAHUIA Student Body AL VIN KU BO Aztecs Band RONALD KUBO Student Body FLORENCE KUBOTA Hospitality Chrm. HR Chairman Renairs ELMER KUDO HR Treasurer Aztecs MCC P ET ER KUGA Track Team x ROBERT KONO WILLIAM KONO Student B0dY HR Vice-Chairman Saber A1 Chain Track Team I .L A Va., 5. ,, A I u ffgliffjjfl A - , 'f'51?.WE .- T Li T g 5 , 5 1' 'M W, Q i Q 1 Y J X, ss,,,,,,.,-ffl ke,- . I :gy J 4' 81 A SOLID GEOMETRY PROBLEM is explained by Wai Choy Lum as Gene Tani listens closely to his reasoning. SHINIU KUNIX OSHI MITSUKO KUNIYOSHI Student Body Student Body EDITH KUSUDA BkG SR. Co- Editor Quill 8: Scroll Starlettes JANE 1-wuosu me Library Chixirnmn I .sul i N-wr: ' l i? svqq I Iy- in! , ',,, - X THOMAS KUMAI Student Body MABEL KUMASAKA NL-jf.:-. - K ASSE- - Q--1--hw--kwa. -5- was 3, ' 1 - - . 11 P, . A J.:. Y I VN Q E l X HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. RONALD KUMURA Student Body RONALD KUNIMITSU Belaires e-:wr ,pw m :egg A X 11 S' X is X 5 6127102 kzfwyzw GRACE KUOHA Starlettes GAA MILTON KUSUNOKI Senior Football Starlighter s WARREN KURATA HR Library Chairman HR Chairman Paladins TOMOHIRO KUWAMOTO Student Body GLADYS KURIHARA HR Comm. Rel.. Chrm ALLEN KUWANOE Student Body .,-.1-Q. as its-' ri' .., N is r 185253 N -. fx -- fs.. . . -- O ' : T- - A X 23 'ZS' Q F AYE KUWATA HR Guidance Chairman Silhouettes RODNEY KWOCK Student Body CATALINA LABUANAN HR Vice-Chairman LXNDA LAPORGA Student Body many cmzbzzx mf aff EVANGELINE LAU LAMBERT LAU HR Guidance Chairman Student Body HR English Chairman HR Secretary DORA LEE DOUGLAS LEE HR Forum Chairman HR 1-:ngush chairman HR Secretary FHA 0.-f 10 bv' LESTER LAU Student Body GLORIETTE LEE Sr. Symp. Comm. FTA MCF - x I ' ik ' X in S fqy 'Y' . 5 giiigh A 5-sa in-ww fl Q- vs '1 WWA Ayn ms-A? W 9 7 5 1 'T IL me- hi .Lai fy' X MM-1 S A .J Q. .gi ,- Q . fe 1 his 'fm A tl, P H Y S IC S STUDENTS learn about mechanical advantage, composition of forces, and efficiency as they experi- ment withthe inclined plane and pulley. REGLNALD LAU Paladin! JEANETTE LEE Sec. HR Comm. Rel. Chorus , mn-vw , QUN , f wwf Chrm. ,sbs Ss i x S 7' M K if in-W .W R 1-f hir- 'ST' AVA LEE Sta r lette A LINDA LEE HR Treasurer Songleader Renairs ,qw hov- crew' 1-mx ,. 4, f 'f :-W' lik 7: . ,. ,4 A J T QF? , . ,. Q gl, .. le , 2,?'1! 'ii41.'-'fTfQ Q' .z ' ' Elk? 4 .wig 4 5315- , . . 131. t Q, ' , ,, xx ,. ' ffiii g , m y AZ 535 l V+ 5 STANLEY LEE 'l'm-nnis Team G LENNIS LEONG Tennis Team fo- l 5-, 'x 75 SUZANNE LEE Student Body SA NDR?-. LII J r . Achievement Silhouettes 43 ,mf qv-'V Q wx YI' ,Qs ,QX nw- ,xx 'UA 'Sus V3- MARGAR ETTE LEE Sr. Forum Chairman HR Diglish Chairman MCC MARJORIE LEE Sta rlette 5 ROBERT LEE HR Red Cross Rep. Band MCC SHARON LEE R.O,'l'.C. Sponsor Cheerleader FHA WILLIAM LEE Rifle Team FRANCISCO LIMTIACO Student Body .om - 0-. ' Sw-V ' . .. W' ' , K, I wnviw R as-. , A . I .fir ,.....4 N Q f f' gfp Q. N: A RADIO SKIT is being presented by members of Miss Remick's 3-4 Class as their entry in the annual Speech Festival gem' sheen! ROBERT LEGZDIN Rowing Team FFA BARBARA LONGGAT HR Guidance Chairman Jr. Newman Club .C '. f fii ii . 5 5 ' 'NIM'- iiikk. 3, CLARICE LEKIVETZ HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. HR Treasurer Estelles FRANC IS LOO Band nifk RUB we-f I 1 A.. WITH SAM COMBES at the microphone, W e a t r ic e Wada, Urban Kaneshiro, Nancy lirai, and Marion Dote await their turns. ' Zfflfigdflfidl ERN EST LUM Rifle Team Paladins WAI SING MA Student Body LORRAIN E LUM Silhouette s MC C MC F CARL MACHIDA Track Team Belaires 5 i -nlllyka KH v 5 sf if 5525 .J MICHAEL LOPEZ Drill Team BENJAMIN LOQUE HR Vice-Chairman EDWARD LOW HR Forum Chairman IA CHEW HING LUM Sigma Chi PATRICIA LUM HR Library Chairman FHA PAUL MACKEEBY Saber lm Chain 'Wh-nf ,A 1. 1.1 . M y sw - Z 5 AN x 0 Q e af .. 5, . . W, ,ff ROSHAARY LUM HR Red Cross Rep. Estelles MARJORIE MACLAREN Student Body n , ii ,, 'V . is-we- , . 4,k.. rg' 'lg N1 W WAI CHOY LUM Student Body RUDOLPH MADEYSKI Junior Basketball Track Team I fQll'3J w' g :gf QQ! ar 1 eff pi: V 7 2, ' ' . '? . A' ' W 4 ,F , N fx in Sn' K 3 fs life. s - ,. Q,-af fl-v-11.-f HY 5 - -2 .1 ,gy 5 QQ X g 5 SUR , wx 524 I f ag . ,K :rg X fn Q fy an 'X 1 2 5, QW -415 -CUT CLAUDINE MAG!-:Rs ABR-XHAM MAHIKO HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. Swden' Bvdv HR Guidance Chairm-in Chorus FG' L.. W ,-r! 'N-My ,vs ox wa, Q' S , ff, - -' mf f X WILLIAM MAKANEOLE Senior Basketball Senior Football HR Chairman LN. M.:- F ii Q 5K - A Q i Y 'Q'- ' Em . ' SWS' FRANCIS MAKIYA X'T1-adinaires KENNETH MAKIZURU HR Library Chairman Drill Team Weave me zfmkffzx LAWRENCE MAMIYA HR Vice -Chairman MCF MCC JO ANN MANAGO Swimming Team ELIZABETH MANAOLE Student Body ALFRED MANEKI Quill In Scroll FFA NADINE MANU Student Body CAROL ANN MASAKI HR Vice-Chairman Silhouettes MCF STANLEY MASAKI HR Treasurer Senior Football Starlighters ROBERT MATSUDA HENRY MATA Track Team Band SHEILA MA TSUDA HR Forum Chairman Renairs Soph. Symp. Chrm. Paladins - .rx T -. . X , +. 5. ' -' ' Ski f 5 . but V - 'I .ele m e A 1 .M fv- fsur' J .3 SF Xa. WALT5 MATSUKI Junior Baseball .iw . .. Q. , sv , f K xv, K. pf , , STANLEY MATSUMOTO HR Vice-Chairman Junior Basketball Aztecs 4 Z ,bfbwmf NORMAN MATSUMURA Lancers VALORIE MATSUURA Swimming Team HR Treasurer Chorus ,yung it Q . fi H 5 - E. K X ig' ' r ROY MATSUSHIGE HR Treasurer HR Chairman BLOSSOM MATTHEWS Chorus CRTC 1 9' 5 if wr f .1 4 Us ' SY E? Fit 'X M fi n W 5 'Ffww' X :1 ,- THOMAS MATSUMOTO ALMA MATSUMURA APRIL MATSUMUR X Tennis Team HR Forum Chairman HR Guidance Chairman Paladins HR Vice-Chairman Starlettes Chorus Estelles EDMOND MAU s 4 - V V Saber k Chain , - R '- Dukes Y S PHILIP MAU Junior Baseball RUBY Mc SHANE Student Body LYDIA MEDEIROS JR. Newman Club CRTR NELSON MEGURO HR Guidance Chairman SHICHI MIIO Soph. Class Treasurer SB Treasurer Rowing Team i A Sw v L EKWW Z - I X , -w. v ,..., A THE GAY HOLIDAY SEASON is ush- ' ered in with a flood of Christmas mail. CARMDQ MIRANDA Student Body STANL EY MIYAMO TO HR Treasurer RICHARD MJTSUTANI HR Treasurer Paladins WAYN E MIYAMO TO HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. Saber kChain Drill Team :3 aa - Q 4 v A 'Y gs . I ET i i f 9. 1 ' .5-, f 88 ...A..L,, A .... .-,... GARY MIKASA Track Teaxn Belaires WALTER MINAMI HR Chairman ' . 'N . . fv' .4 , X C S C LV .Q s 3 S . KENNETH MLNATO , is-X ..- Dreamers Y ' 5-sf i '7 uf v J 1 in-v--v i - .sf BETTY MINER Chorus CRTC WALTER MIURA SA Vice-Chairman Saber L: Chain X'Tradinaires EDWARD MIYASA TO Student Body v i 4 ' xg! K r,k Q' 1 IL ffzfm xzwk MELVIN MIYAJI Rifle Team TOMIKO MIYASA TO Student Body 5 S X 1 in-x, W, ,.y,gf. ,pri 5 JOHN MIYAMASU HR English Chairman HR Social Chairman X'Tradinaires NARIYOSHI MIZU TA HR Library Chairman HR Forum Chairman .iw-S I 1 ,... 82 1 f . ii . Y' cmfe BARBARA MORIMATSU HR Library Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. Starlettes 'I'I-IURSTON MORITA HR Guidance Chairman Junior Baseball X l'radinair-es ,fzfzfaxy ELEANOR MORIMOTO HR English Chairman MICHAEL MORIWAKI Student Body WARREN MOGI HR Treasurer JOYCE MONJI SB Guidance Co-Chrm. Renairs DARNELL MONTALBO Jr. Newman Club HR Chairman Chorus AGNES MOON HR Library Chairman Pre-Nursing Club MCF PATRICIA MORIMOTO Pinion Editor-in-Chief Quill k Scroll MCC WILLIS MOTOOKA Saber 81 Chain HR Chairman Paladins 7' 4' is t A R s f M 'wharf Q 'CI fn' 1 5 A BRIGHTLY LIT TREE furnishes a shining setting at the Winter Prom. JANE MORINAKA HR Library Chairman HR Treasurer CAROL ANN MURAI SA Secretary MCF 'Vx is-f' FRANC ES MORITA Silhouettes HARRY MURAI Soph. Guidance Chi-m HR Treasurer Belaires 4' 89 I 0' s S '- I-alla , qu--0 -,I FLORENCE MURASHIGE HR Library Chairman Silhouettes PEAR I. NAGA TOSHI HR Guiduncv Ch-A irmn n HR English Chznrmcxn Rennirs 45 A .sg ik. .S Jw ffl? GLENN NAGAISHI Senior Football Senior Track HELEN NA-.ITO smfiem Body .vw-w. ,vs .X I AKIRA MURAKAMI Student Body MARION MURAKAMI HR Red Cross Rep. MCF MEl.VlN MURAKAMI Senior Football Junior Football MCF MILDRED MURAKAMI HR Chairman Renairs DANIEL NAGAMlNE HR Vice-Chairman HR 'fred Surer HELEN NAKAGAWA SA Secretary V ig My 'Q - f ffsffl- i '.r:f:- I 'X PAUL MURAKAMI Senior Baseball Stax-lighters DIANE MURAMOTO HR Vice -Chairman JIZIIKZQJM FRANCIS NAGATA Saber la Cham HR Chairman Paladins JANE N.-XKAGAWA SA Chairman HR Secretary Renairs JANE NAGATO HR Guidance Chairman Starlettes LLOYD NAKAHARA Red Cross Chairman Key Club Band 'N X 'rv nf i , K I., F p T A -an 'rw ' N V :O ASUAKI NAKAHARA EVA NAKAMA HR Treasurer HR Library Chairman HR Treasurer whim' E VELYN NAKAMURA SA Sec retary Sharlettes RONALD NAKANO SA Trea surer Aztec s Starlettes JUDY NAKAMURA HR Forum Chairman Renair s CAROL NAKASHIGE Silhouettes GAA NELLIE NAKAMA HR Guidance Chairman Starlettes GARY H. NAKAMATSU Track Team Dukes GARY Y. NAKAMATSU HR Chairman Aztecs Band BERNICE NAKAMURA HR Secretary Starlette s MCC KAREN NAKAMURA HR Social Chairman SA Chairman Estelles ANN NAKASHIMA Soph. Library Chrm. Renairs GAA 'W' 4? QP QT' Q . :iagifgkff 3 if S Sb M 4 L: i SANDRA NAKAMURA SHIRLEY NAKAMURA Pre-Nursing Club Renairs Renairs GEORGE NAKASHIMA MELVIN NAKASHIMA Dreamers Rowing Team .v ' af' ,gu- 4'- C' iv' N vm ff' di-D Sa.. VL . , 5: I Jr 'ex 'TS My I 1 GLENN NAKASONE LILLIAN NAKASONE MAE NAKASONE Senior Baseball HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. HR Treasurer HR Chairman HR Secretary Silhouettes Stn-lighters Rem-wrs 'Wh MERCEDES N ALAWAGAN - ' 'R Student Body Hr' R i 7., Q'T'1: Y7 RICHARD NAMBA Saber 8: Chain HR Chairman Belair-es ,,r- MARIA NAPULOU in as , . F , ,,,.., 1 A 3 92 s., Tj ff 1, '95 Student Body RAYMOND NARIYOSHI Junxor Football Track Team SYDNEY NELSON Student Body JERRY M. NEUMANN Jr. Newman Club A NDRE W NAKAYAMA Rowing Team 7512 JERRY .l, NEUMANN HR Forum Chmrmnn .l Newman Club Hli Chairman l-'I OHENCE NIHEI Pre-Nursing Club IVICF N5 ,Q ,1- ,4' 'Xe 'S x, ., , w gg: Rf' f Q hy' .S . ffi i A -X -11 - . 1-Sbb ffx - .1 it , MASAHIKO NAKAYAMA Sr. Class Treasurer Tennis Team Aztecs mms CHAIN ES NG Dukes ERNEST NIHI Sc-mor Footba ll A Q. '-er 3 .. ki New-fav! -K W.. .fl ewes.. 17 New MARIAN NII Student Body M BRYAN NISHIMURA HR Treasurer Band MCC GAIL NISHLMURJK HR Guidance Chairman JANET NIREI BLG Exchange Editor BBKG Circulation Mgr. HR Library Chairman dliiddf DONALD NISHLMURA Student Body EDNA NISHIOKA Student Body Starlettes FTA 1 f - . . i AVIS NISHIDA WINIFRED NISHIGUCHI WILLIAM NISHH BQG Production Mgr, HR English Chairman Student Body Silhouettes Renairs MCF THOMAS NISHIOKA student Body CHARLOTTE NITTA R.0.T,C. Sponsor Songleader Renairs ELBER T NODA Student Body RICHARD NOGUCH.I Lancers mmf., My 211 r'!,... w :X Q4 GEORGE NOMURA 7 ' T f 5. Student Fire Marshal - - K me-wr , 4, Cheerleader f-1 Qi 'U' , Key Club ' ,M If K 'N ,,, . V ...- W K M, I 1 'Q-Egiw ,yr mf '-' , GORDON OBA ' X ' ' Student Body v W 4, M? ' -Q, , js , N QS if , . ' Lf 'fig v 1 3 . , Q U-gf' If., 3 ..- ' -il 1 ff ROBERT HIRASA discusses the hu- man body in his family living class which is a required senior course. SHARON OGAWA Pinion Ex. Editor Silhouettes MCC KATHLEEN o'HAR.r HR senfemry IRIS OKAHASH1 R.O.T.C. Sponsor HR Secretary C LIFI-'OR D OKAMOTO SA Vice-Chairman sfx secretary 'X Cb- SHUNSUKE OBINATA MCF DAVID ODA Paladins RICHARD OGAMI Junior Football Dreamers ALAN OGAWA Swimming Team Starlighters RONALD OHTANI Dreamers EDWARD OKAMOTO HR Forum Chairman . - w5,,,ugK Wu ,f w ,if N . ef F , E Q Rus K- ff' ' 35 1 A E s ss X . U KAIiEN OKA STANLEY OKADA HR Guidance Chairman HR English Chairnian HR Treasurer CAROL OKAMURA Red Cross Rep. Renairs MCC QPR fff gm af-'N X Pm 5 1 Q. TY 'kk T .V HR Vice -Chairman Dreanic rs EARL!-I OKAMURA HR English Chairman Band FTA E .QQ Gov X - Q mm ' r uf' CK dig, 4 N 5 ,ff x - LAWRENCE OKAMURA Pinion Assoc. Editor Quill k Scroll Key Club WALTER OKAMURA HR Chairman PHYLLIS OKANO HR Social Chairman HR Secretary Renairs KA Y OKAWA HR Chairman g ea Q Jwmm! AMY OKAYAMA SHIRLEY OKAZAKI HR Secfei-HY HR Library Chairman Sherelles Starlet'-es NORMA OMURA SHARON O'NEIL HR Library Chairman Chorus HR English Chairman Sherelles LORRAINE OKIHARA HR Library Chairman SA Secretary JUDY ONUMA HR English Chairman HR Library Chairman She relles if Sw ik as me . - W fari' le. we in fe. 7 M-1...wwweM-am Vw., 1 4 waz, iff? ' MAP STUDY interest the se students. Roy Hirohata points out a city in Rus- sia in conjunction with his report. HAROLD OKIMOTO Senior Football Senior Baseball Starlighters KENNETH ORBELLO Senior Baseball Saber 8: Chain Dukes '. . M' ,gl . E w 'l Q L+ E17 ., J.. :' K W1-,, , A 1 LJ' R V REGlNALD OKUDA Saber Sz Chain Truck Team Dreamers ALTON OSHIRO SA Treasurer HR Treasurer Dreamers li' 1 I jg Bill? ff ,fi ii , A . ,K 3-Lf :Sufi 95 - ,., l ' -4' 4- ,,,, L 15, B M aw, 17 C ,Z 5 vQ fs. X.. RONALD OTA HR Vine- Chairman Junior I-'ootbull Starlightcrs JAMES PADUA HR English Chairman ACU hav' 'Ly' 'fi B-go K, , P5 96 'EE' ROSE OTAGURO HR Forum Chairman SA 'Freasurer Silhouettes CYN FHIA PANG HR Red Cross Rep. Pre-Nursing Club Estellcs so -3' if 4 DOUGLAS OSHIRO HR English Chairman HR Forum Chairman Belaires A FQ. 5 I Ev LARRY OSHIRO Swimming Team LORRAINE N. OSHIRO BQG Senior Co-Editor Silhouettes MCC PARTING TIME comes all too soon fc the mighty seniorswho will be wishing eac other sincere be st wishes and fond farewell LORRAINE S, OSHIRO HR Secretary Starlettes M amen!! fa TERRY OYA1-'USO HR Guiduncc Chairman HAZEL OZAKI Student Body MARLENE OTSUKA HR Rr-d Cross Rep. HR Library Chairnuun KE NNE TH PANOKE Student Body YVONNE PASSION HR Red Cross Rep. R.O.T.C. Sponsor GAA DOUGLAS PARK HR Treasurer X'Trudin:xires Track Team ,L l x , ' X . A x ,si '. S 'gf My Q, L CORNELLLA PIOHXA DOUGLAS PIRES HARRIET PONG JOHANNA PUAALOA Y f5g '1f! ' ' ORATORY is offered bya fellow senior to is engrossed classmates. Each begins to ealize that the future is now in his hands. mzm! 1 HR Comm, Rel. Chrm. Pre-Nursing Club FHA CHARLENE QUIAMNO HR Secretary HR Treasurer SA Chairman 'S' HR Guidance Chairman Pre-Nursing Club FHA EDMOND QUON HR Red Cross Rep. ,pawn 'Ui Us-.. f ,fun if hr- Q! ' my-ff r xr, 0 JOSE PE RE Z Student Body DORIS PERRY HR Secretary Chorus WESLEY PHILLIPS Student Body CHARLES PIA HR Red Cross Rep. Track Team Chorus Band WINONA QUON Starlettes Wai I flame' ew., HR Library Chairman Tennis Team FTA JOHN RADER SA Vice - Chairman Swimming Team x . f.,x?,? ,B A ' :fn HR Library Chairman Tennis Team FHA LYBERTTA RICHARDS HR Guidance Chairman Renairs . ,gp 'Na iii, ll lm KM Hp. ip- JOYCE RICHARDSON ACQUANETTA SAI Emc SAKAGUCHI WILLSON SAKAI ANGEL SAKAMOTO y HR Forum Chairman HR English Chairman HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. I re Nursing Club Junior Foolball X'Tradinaires HR Forum Chairman Track Team MCF BEVERLY SAKAIVKJTO Jr. Social Secretary R.O.T.C, Sponsor Rc-nairs HIDEO SAKAMOTO Student Body RACHEL SAKAMOTO Pinion Feature Editor MCC FTA CANDACE SAKATA Pinion Production Mgr. Starlettes MCC JEROLD SAKODA X'Tradinaires HR Chairman Truck Team JANICE SAKURAI HR Red Cross Rep. SA Secretary Renairs gzdfmg ELLEN SALLAS HR Red Cross Rep. Pre-Nursing Club Dramatics Club GERALDINE SAMPAIO HR Library Chairman HR English Chairman Jr. Newman Club 4.4- THEODORE SALMON HR Social Chairman Dukes RITA ANN SAMPAIO HR Library Chairman Pre-Nursing Club Jr. Newman Club 'A 'fi , 3 : L. .- 1-. Nw. Wk W ' vo., f-Mt, BRADLEY SANG NENA SANTOS HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. Pinion Circulation Mgr. Saber 8: Chain Pre-Nursing Club Track Team Starlettes JEAN SEGAWA JUNE SEIKI Student B ody LOIS SEKIYA Pinion Publicity Editox HR Chairman MCF Student Body COREEN SEMINIAK Jr. Newman Club GAA GEORGE SASANO STANLEY SATO NANI SCOTT JR, Social Chairman Senior Football HR Forurn Chairman HR Chairman MCC JE RILYN SHEA GAA FHA SYLVIA SHIBATA Silhouettes HARRY SHIMA Saber G: Chain JANE Sl-HMA HR Library Chairman BESSIE SHIMABUKURO Pre-Nur sing E stelle 5 RIG-IARD SHIMAB UKURO Duke s ,O Tr-M lv lxvl J Q , s Q Q ' n I I -. O k ' Y ,fflyj ' T il 'ifilifii g 'avgm Q mf in R T MN , N ' rw C ,.1s f2li ' ' Phu! dallavl - 5 I fi 1 .LL ,FVYH 'Y 4 PZ , ,K TWO WELCOME HQELPERS during the Toys for Tots drive at McKinley are Thomas Goda and Robert Nishida, NELSON SHIRAI .lunmr Fonlhall smrlaghn-rs IUDl'lll ANN s11,v,x In-mr spcefn ch.-m. Prerwufsmg cm. MCC 'A Q. ' !, i 'yu Y sf -.- KENNETH SHIROMA Saber Ea Cham Drill Team Aztecs x.vNs:1'1'E sm svmnem Body 2 ,vw ' L 4-nv 1ur ', X .ah 1 8 mixer, LESL v1o1.ET SHIMATA seudem Body E RNEST SHIMODOI HK Chairman YOUN soox SHIN sm-,dem Body FAYE SHIOJ1 Student Body STANLE Y SHIROMA Rifle- Team Dukes FR ,XNCIS SMYTHE HR English Chairman HR Forum Chairman 5 A- '?','3., Q 5 w 1 Visa- Nw'- Q 1' --X xX,.z IZXZMZ! my be SANDRA SHIVE .1r.uCacm5SRpp. SA Suri-im-y ARTHUR SOARES Saber 81 Chain Drill Team I 5 b as- ' Q' . iii E X - fi , -.' lhvwa K FRANK SIDERS HR English Chairnian HR Red Cross Rep. HR 'l'rc1xsurcr GA11. soDE'1'fxN1 Swph. C1355 Secretary HR 5.-i-md.-y rr x TN A xv 'N nrLiX Mx 1 P X E ' - l x 1 .3 vw? N 5' ,. ?'?Qflzr ,L x M ,, I, b I ni X915 fair' uf-we X STANLE Y SOKOLOSKI Belaires SANDRA SOLL ER HR Forum Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. Jr. Newman Club HARVEY SOTELO Band EDWARD SOU ZA Student Body wigs 5zzz?',izcf?Z1fz SUSAN SOUZA Jr. Newman Club ISAAC SUEHISA HR Forum Chairman Drill Team New-K I D.-X NIEL SPENCER Student Body KAREN SUEOKA Student Body SAMUEL SPENCER Junior Football Senior Football Track Team ALICE SUGIYAMA HR Forum Chairman Tennis Team ing iL,i N, l i. ,A .ei fix haw L i LIMA KOKUA clothing drive collec- tion is inspected by Nani Scott, Annie Yogi fkneelingl, and Jeanette Kelii, PAULINE STANKIEWICZ R.O.T.C. Sponsor HR Treasurer FHA ROBERT SUMIDA HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. Chief of Police Key Club LOUIS STIBBARD HR Vice-Chairman Junior Football CARL SUNADA HR Treasurer Dukes ww. li 101 ni' ,M . 15 z ' Mir- A, V if 1 1,1 v I u I - 1 JEANETTE TABA HR Red Cross Rep. HR Secretary SYLVIA TAKAGI HR Guidance Chairnxan Pre f Nursing C-lub She rellen ,J ff? 6v'N 0. 5 of bf 1,1 1 IN '15 JUDY TA DAKI HR Red Cross Rep. Smrlcltes CARI, 'mxm-1Asm I-III chdlrmim Rowing 'lufdm Drill Team ft Q 5' in ICHOM xS SUNAHAR,-X Student Body LESLIE SUNAOK X HR Tr:-usurer JEAN SUZUI Jr. Achievement JANE SUZUKI Swimming Team Starlettes Blind JUNE 'IAGOMORI HR Library Chairman LINDA 'IYXKAHASHI HR Forum Chuirnmn Pre-Nursing Club T hav' k 5 ,als 4' -e ' Nw itfxi JEAN SUZUKI SANDR -X SUZUMOTC HR Vice-Chan-man MCF Tennis Team Sturlctles IMZUQJQ FLORENCE TAIRA HR 1,u,mfy cm lrmdn Pinion Staff EDWIN TAKA MINE SA ViceAChairman X'T1-adindires Drill Team ROBIN YAKAFUJI l'r1ick'I'eam Dreamers C X ROLYN TAK.-XOKA HR English Chairman SA Treasurer Starlettes ,Ny-f .' ,v i gi HTC' K V-7 ...wx r S X . CAROLE TAKARA VICTOR TKKAR.-X Pre -Nursing Club Student Body She relies eayexh 5 ny!! KAREN TAKEMOTO BMG Literary Editor HR Secretary MCF ROBERT TAKEUCHI Rowing Team Drill Team Saber Gr Chain ,pdf- MIYOKO TAKEMOTO Student Body DA VID TAMASHIRO HR English Chairman X'Tradinaires y f f, A, f i 5 5,- M jg? LARRY TAKATA pf' Track Team 1 - . , 251- ' Bclnires ' K ' ' ' '5?'T N 1 .Lf 5 Q , J, Y' if J vi r N JEANETTE TAK rT,+. HR Red Cross Rep. Renairs BARBAR x TAKAYESU H' ,P C' 4' HR Secretary Estcllcs M1 Wk .V THOMAS TAKAY1-:SU smudem Body YOSHIO TAKEMOTO LXMY TAKENAKA JEAN TAKEUCHI BMG Hd. Photographer Student Body Renairs DOROTHY TAMASHIRO RONALD TAMASHIRO ROBERT TAMAYOSE R.O.T.C. Sponsor SR Guidance Chairman Stax-lighters Renairs HR Vice-Chairman qu-4, lfb in 1 I f ROY 'l'ANAI'3E FRED TANAKA S I. Ch,urm.nn SR Class Asst. Treas. l-hm! Dreamers Xl.ll'l's ,JP ff lf' ur 117 4 F' 1 F 'xk 'hi MARIE TANAKA Student Body MAUREEN T NNI R.O.T.C. Sponsor Renairs MCF JANE '1ulN1GUc1-ll Prv-Nursing Club PATRICIX. TANIGUCHI Silhouettes l.lI,LlAN TANIMURA Pinion Asst. Prod. Mgr. EARL TANIOKA HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. Senior Football ELLEN TANOUYE Pre-Nursing Club W l . I - ' - I - . . k f , Lgfgggfgis. .1 vi . f X I - -: riff N S , -A-fzfliggik ' MUN KONG TANG Student Body GENE TANI SB Social Committee Pinion News Editor Tennis Team Qyfey ya hifi RICHARD TERAKAWA HR Library Chairman HR Chairrnan WALTER TI-IOENE HR Chairman Saber k Chain Drill Team . Q . . 1 in 'r .M . , - :Nh X' u A, - in - I .Q W- . 1 REUBEN TE VES Student Body PATRICIA TOKO Chorus G-sb N QQ' Q1-W? -Q? DIANE TOKUMINE JEANIE TOKUNXGA ANN TOM RUSSELL TOM Student Body HR Vice-Chairman Silhouettes Pinion Business M HR Forum Chairman Aztecs Pre-Nursing Club MCC 294 mf: JZIQVW PAMELA TORRES HR Guidance Chairman HR Chairman ALBERT TOYAM-X Student Body ,.... . , ,fy-, Av'- Yw Y, K5 I TERUKO TOSHIMI Student Body G1 ORIA TOYAMA Student Body gb gg.-'ev' '? 'ir GRACE TSUBAT-X Student Body FRANCES TSUKENJO HR Red Cross Rep. Pinion Staff EARL. TSUNEYOSHI Student Body SADIE TUMBAGA GAA FHA DEANNA TYAU HR Library Chairman RONALD UCHINO Student Body 'Wax Wm- W N- r iq'-at AUDREY TOMIOKA gr- HR Secretary Renairs MCC , if . Hem ,...-- M. 5 . 105 M W- SLIGHTLY apprehensive, these sen- iorswait their turn for voice testing as Mrs. Kaulili gives them encouragement. KENJO URAKAM1 Student Body HARVEY URAKAWA HR English Chairman Junior Baseball NAOMI UYEHARA SA Secretary SA Treasurer MCC NORlVIAN UYECHI HR Library Chairman VH!! , , ,, g'l , k r l as . 'wk ' 'fi , ' 1 A ...V , A gi A . 1, lc-f vi V 5:1554 - ' 1, Vi' , A 'J..,1 E 1' iq' 1, , I. . 5 M4-wg' or fl if I ,. X 4 ' x 1 X5 . 'T I ' 1 , . 1 I 1 3 . : V l A. 1 ,. A 5' T 1 Q , V 4 CAROL UEHARA HR Ru-d Cross Rep. Wll,Ll XM UEHAR X Student Body ' NNE UE MURA Jr. Class Asst. Scr. SB Social Cha irrnan Silhouettes JEFFREY UMEDA Student Body fx- eva.. 'IN Nw- TWV JON! Vs , ACL. ws... A 'WW r i .,,, W Q X 5-ww -ff 3 M .. yqhhy ffzeffw 25 BRUCE USHIJXMA HR Trca surer X 1'radinuires Band VELMA UYEHARA R .O.T.C. Sponsor 5' ywr X ' if K S' , Q. vwfhg FRANCIS USHIRODA Student Body JOHN UYENO Band 'R 3 'N' fl 594- S ii LAWRENCE UWA INE Senior Football ANFHUSIY VASCCNGELLOS Senior Baseball Cheer Leader 1 , . . X sa N at 4-f ' si Nr I I ' ai' Q , 5 I 3 , ...W S ' mvtsril 3, . -I ...Q .W . -r' f V. ,A,A www, me 161112206 BEATRICE WADA Lost 8: Found Chrm. SA Secreta ry Sturlettes MARTIN WANNOMAE seudem Body MN SANDRA WADX HR Forum Chair HR Chairxnan Renznrs GAIL WATANABE Student Body FAI' mon SYDNEY V11-:HRA sludenr Body VERNON VILL X Senior Football Saber K1 Chain Truck Team LEONARD VINCEN I' Student Body W I LLACE WA. CHI Sm rlighte rs DIANA WIXIOLI HR Red Cross Rep. Pinion Staff Chorus GEORGE WATANABE Belaires Band ,dk r1 'QP A wr . 'HB ,iw i INSPECTING AND SIGNING the Blackand Gold are Robert Watari, Wil- lis Motook.a,Ann Wong, and Paul Iwai. HXTRICIA WAKABAYASHI HR Chairman Starlette s HELI-:NE WATANABE Silhouettes WU9., ROBERT WAKUKAWA HR Forum Chairman B nd MCC JAMES W ,XT ,X NABE Student Body Van. 'QI it-fxyl 'bw A 107 1 i' 4-1 ,- A RUDOLPH WISE S1-udent Body MICHAEL WONG Siudent Body . s e up 108 i E7 CANDACE WONG HR Social Chairman ROLLIN WONG Senior Football HR Trezisurer Dreamers ff' Wu' C-I .-V Y I JUDY WATANABE HR Libra ry Chairman SA Treasurer Starlettes JUNE WATANABE Jr. English Chairman Renairs l.lND X W A'l'AN.XBE Silhouettes CW ROLE WATAOKA Pro -Nursing Club E ME RY WONG Student B ody KENNETH YAGI HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. HR Forum Chairman aff' iw, I, . .rpm 'Wi - Qs -sl' - K ,uni if : . . ki V k K L l . ' V if . 'Xi N X Q A js' X DENNlS W XTXOKA ROBERT WATARI Student Body HR Vice-Chairma X'Tradinaires Quill lu Scroll Qyfe ,fzzfzz e HENRY WONG Student Body G XIL Y'XM XCHlKA HR English Chairman HR Secretary Silhouettes I 4' ., no 5 x ' ,C 'K QL rx gy, Q LARRY WONG HR Library Chairman FTA MCC GLENN YAMACHIKA Student Body it 1111 lN'E Z YAMA DA HR Chairman HR Secretary we 122' FRANKLIN YAMAMOTO Soph. Symposium Chrm. SA Chairman Key Club ROY YAMAMOTO HR Vice-Chairman 24 l Vt atm STANLEY YAMADA SA Secretary Dreamer s ffm JUDITH YAMAMOTO HR English Chairman Silhouettes VE RNA YAMAMOTO Renairs GARY YAMXXGATA Traffic Safety Chrm. X'Tradinaires HR Chairman ERIC YAMAGUCHI HR Chairman Dreamers B nd -XNDRE W YAMAMOTO Student Body AUDREY YAMAMOTO R.O.T.C. SPDUSDY Senior Class Sec. Renairs L MARGARET YAMAMOTO Pre -Nursing Club Renairs DENNIS YAMASAKI Senior Baseball Junior Football X'Tradinaires - ' l l 15,5 ,e,, 'vcr' K puma W. 5 mf Elk N11 MYRNA MAY YAMAMOTO Student Body CLIFFORD YAMASHIRO Paladins Wendi! ,130 in-f' S ..1,.E iflx n ,K .- - 2- R X l'1'f'f,,, 'sf' - ' :' .5534 1 . sf . Ifgsiq , A L N, g f' -Weill ? 2521135 f 5 cvs 'F , rv' RONALD YAMAMOTO Student Body ERNEST YAMASHIRO Student Body fe me . Q1 Ss. .v - li N Ji ' GORDON YAMASHIRO LAURA YAMASHIRO Pnladins HR Guidance Chilirrnan HR Secretary HR chairman Q ,U Q ms i 'Q VIN Lk' . 72 YW--vw ' V . , y K: ' , av 3 . .:: ,- . -Emma -Bmw ,V me EQ RONALD YAMASHIRO HR Vice-Chairman Tennis Team Lancers 51745 MELVIN Y -X MAUCHI Student Body BERTRAM YANAGIHARA HR Vice-Chairman HR Chairman Belaires MICHAEL YANO Student Body ILLAN YASUE HR Chairman HR 'I'i-ezisurer Belnires AUDI-IEY YASUTAKE St.: rlettcs MCI ELLEN YASUTAKE SA Secretary Sturlettes FTA BETTY YAMATO Student Body EILEEN YAMAUCHI Stax-Iettes fiafzfziffimw LAWRENCE YEE HR English Chairman Dreamers AIIIEEN YOGI Student Body KATHERINE YIM Student Body ANNIE YOGI HR Vice -Chairman Silhouettes IVICF ,, GQ WN KUK ...N :YV 795 QA L N lr JAY YONEMOTO CHIYOKO YORITA MIYOKO YORITA JANE YOSHIKAMI JOYCE YOSHIMOTO R O.T.C. Sponsor Student Body Student Body HR Comm. Rel. Chrm. Pre-Nursing Club SA Chairman HR Forum Chairman Estelles Silhouettes mf ERNEST YOSHINAKA Junior Basketball Junior Football Senior Football LAWRENCE YOSHIOKA HR Forum Chairman Dreamers Band .1 as 'fi ' no Z ZW! ELEANOR YOSHINO Jr. Forum Secretary HR Secretary Starlettes ROY YOSHIOKA Belaires 'El- M , .Q , Ye., :,. ff - 1 an I K, as E 1 A ' K u 1 -im C ww 1. fwfr -1 'WUK 'Nm EVELYN YOUNG Student Body GLORIA YOUNG HR Forum Chairman HR Red Cross Rep. SA Chairman IRENE YOUNG HR Library chairman HR Treasurer MILDRED YUEN Starleltes NEWTON YUEN Student Body SOLOMON JOSIA Student Body 'Y-. '53- pi is 'in Gm 111 Education is available through many means. A great many of these means were provided at McKinley-- not only in our classes but also in various organizations Clubs, class and school organizahons, and community associations provided opportunities to learn to serve the school and the community. Every 60 seconds of every minute spent ln absorbing new ideas and learnings and every 60 minutes of every hour utilized ln giving of our time and talents were times well spent in such organization work. gms, . ,R .rr Q . LQ, . 515 f.:,g, M . .X Q if X ex sw Q :nw gms W is V ws x Q My E Qi Q xii ! U SL , , , Q if 4. .44 ZA- MRS. BERNICEI HO Student Government Adviser MAUREEN TANI, M.I.C.C. Co-Chairman reports her committee's activities at the bi-monthly Student G o v e r n m e n t Representative Assembly meeting. JOSEPH CHU President SUSAN KOTOMORI Vice-President l ' 3 1 'ri' 5 ANNE KAMIYA Secretary SEICHI MIIO Treasurer 06227177101 - Wa' lil effzemcy STUDENT GOVERNMENT Under the m anag e m e nt of the student council, McKinley enjoyed a highly success- ful school year. President Joseph Chu head- ed the student government this year. He was assisted by Vice -President Susan Kotomori, Secretary Anne Kamiya, and T r e a s u r e r Seichi Mijo. Mrs. Bernice Ho was the Mc- Kinley Government adviser. The executive council was made up ofthe principal, McKinley Government officers and their advisers,class presidents and their advisers, the chief of police, and the court commissioner. Meetings were held twice a month to consider matters to be referred to the representative assembly fthe school le- gislaturel. The representative assembly was com- posed of the executive c o u n cil, class of- ficers, and homeroom and committee chair- men. At m eetings school activities andprob- lems were discussed and acted upon. The committee, under the 'supervision of the vice-president and the various advisers, tackled their special taskswith enthusiasm and efficiency. Several projects were, car- ried on during the s ch ool year. Toys for Tots and the Foster Child Drive were two of them. D u rin g January, government officers, committee chairmen, and class officers vis- ited Kapaa High School on Kauai to attend the State High School Government Association Conference. Workshop s held at different schools proved worthwhile. Each s t u d e n t gained more knowledge about various school gov- ernment activities and responsibilities. The McKinley Government ambitiously launched an Improvement Campaign to im- prove McKinley. This was to be c ar ri e d out through self-improvement by the stu- dents and faculty members. McKINLEY GOVERNMENT STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN--FRONT ROW: Kenneth Koyonagi, Joyce Monji, Beatrice Wada, Sally Hashimoto, Anne Uemura, Mildred Murakami, Glenn Izutsu. SECOND ROW: Frank- lin Yamamoto, Maureen Tani. Judith Silva, Florence Kubota, Carol Ann ' 'asaki George Nomura, Lloyd Naka- hara. BACK ROW: Michael Heu, Robert Sumida, Gary Yamagata, Ronald l-lata, Wilson Ho, Melvyn Kochi. 5 5 kt ' it Qi. W.. ' f'54'-V' ffelzbbfz 1912 ww ffflddfi Xllffdlf P. T. S. A. A good relationship between parents and teachersis important for a well functioning school. The McKinleyParent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association has strengthened this re- lationship by working with parents and the community to improve school standards and conditions. The two meetings held this past year were very significant. The first, an open house in November, introduced teachers to parents. Plans for the year were announced andparents became acquainted with McKinley's program. The second was the P. T. S. A. dinner and spring band concert. Parents met the teachers, on a more social basis, and the P. T. S. A. 's accomplishments were reviewed. ROBERT KOTAKE, president of ON THE AGENDA during the first P,T,S.A, meeting in November the Parent, Teacher, Student Asso- is the installation of new officer s for the school year 1959-60. Pa- Ciation conducts the first meeting. rents and students are introduced to the functions of the P,T.S.A, PARENTS CHANGE PLACES with their children on the night of the P,T.S.A, open house in November.They listen attentively to Mrs. Gladys Takemoto, chemistry teacher, as she discusses her plans for the year. The P.T,S.A,meetings brought parents closer to the school and helped promote better student-teacher relationships. ,1 ,af m E6 ' X 2 5 1 nf' +450 In ,s , K g y, ' ' if A 1 -A, SIGMA CHI--FRONT ROW: C. Yee,K. Kawahara, J. Ishihara, A. Azuma, A. Hara, D. Imai, A. Yogi, J. Yoko gawa, M. Masaki, P. Okazaki, J. Aono, J. Yamashiro, G. Yuen. SECOND ROW: P. Aimoto, J. Higa, C, Dote M.Kim, E.Sa11as, H.Pong, K.Takemoto, S.Kotomori, A. Uemura, K. Arakaki, A. Kiyono, S. Yee. THIRD ROW: D.Alagan. P.Yoshimoto, C.Komame, C.Niiyama, M.Watanabe, A.Kong, K.Kea1oha, S.Ogawa. H.Mukai, E.Lau, J.Hu, R.Ganeko. FOURTH ROW: C.Chee, D.Chun, H.Murai, H.Kawakami, K.Fukuda, R. Ysohino, M. Fukuda F.Loo, G.I-Io, A.Maneki, J.Chu, T.Matsumoto, F.Yamamoto. BACK ROW: R.Loo,L. Okamura, E. Tachikawa, A. Nomura, D. Look, R. Wong, D. Chang, E. Okamura, L. Mamiya, G. Tani, M. Kanemori, G. Yamamoto. ew wfzfmas' fkzmmse anawkzw NEW CLUBS An active Sigma Chi Sci en ce Club was formed under the advisership of Theodore Ozawa, science teacher. Itsbasic purpose was to stimulate research in subjects not fully covered in class. Members gained va- luable information and experience through e x c u r si 0 n s, speakers, movies, demon- strations, discussions, andprojects. Two new clubs to supplement students' studies were established in September. The Debate and Forum Club was organized for the purpose of improving sp e e ch, and logical thinking. Advised by Mrs. Rachel Omori, members participated in numerous inter-school debate t o u r n a m e n t s. This year's debate topic concerned labor. DEBATE CLUB--FRONT ROW: Gene Tani, Myron Kawakami, Karen Takemoto, Lynette Yanagi, Marion Mu- rakami, Hannah Nakatani. Glenn Izutsu, James Iwamura. BACK ROW: Ronald Kiyota, Edward Owens, Jessica Henderson, Mae Lani Moi ioka, Anne Uemura, Rere Tai, Lawrence Okamura, David Chang. NP C . . - ' S .VF .S if if . an - ax , Rf' ii id CHARLENE HEU Faculty Editor ? 2 C... at 'R ' r , wg' . 3 'N 5 ' 'ff N 3 AQ ' 0 425 5 . 4 g. ,... W., .. X 5.5 4 .1 it 3' 'NT-vs ,l JOYCE HARADA ' Head Typist GENEVIEVE YOUNG Sophomore Ed t HELEN MUKA1 .T n'or Editor LORRAINE OSHIRO S C Ed t EDITH KUSUDA S Co-Editor GINGER TONG St d t L f Ed t JOYCE KUROMOTO O g t ons Editor RONALD KIYOTA Athletics Editor YOSHIO TAKEMOTO Ph t grapher JANET NIR El Circulation Manager CAROLE HAJIME B siness Manager emewx ezzffwmf BLACK AND GOLD An important part of school life is the publication of the Black and Gold. Students anxiously await the day when the yearbook is distributed and the happy events of the past year are once again relived through the magic of this book. An annual is always a treasured possession, for it is a memory book which recalls to mind the by-gone days of the school year. Planning of the 1960 annual began long before the school year was under way. Sketches of layouts were drawn and ap- proved, then dummies were prepared. All this was begun during the second semester of the previous year. Such advancedprep- aration enabled Black and Gold students to plunge right into production--writing com- pos, typing them,and taking pictures--at the start of the year. These required hours of careful work as the staff worked after school, week ends, and vacations. BLACK AND GOLD MEMBERSwork hard to pro- duce a top annual, Filing pictures are Andrew Na- kayama and Dennis Kashiwabara. Typists are Virgi- nia Fong and Evelyn Hata.Looking on is Carol Kimura. 5 embbbax ew Early in September, m e mber s of the yearbook staff attended a convention spon- soredbythe Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Its aim was to aid annual staffs in the improvement of th eir yearbook. Representatives from island high schools spent a day at Farring- ton High gaining valuable information in the various phases of annual production. The selecting of a theme around which this book revolves required deep thought and discussion before a decision was reached. The result--'Six Facets of Sixty. Selecting a cover design and color scheme was another essential project. Students of the art department were asked to submit ideas for a design which would coincide with the theme. Deliberate thought was placed on the decision of the cover design. Throughout the year Black and Gold stu- dents strove onward to equal o r better the high standards set by previous staffs. SEARCHING FOR LAYOUT IDEAS,are Joyce Gino- za and Gloria Itokazu. Helping Thoma s Hisamura with the came ra is Joanne L-um while Doris Chun and Tho- mas Agawa look for previous copies of the annual. AVIS NISHIDA P duction Manager KAREN TAKEMO TO Lite y Editor ELLEN FUJIMOT0 Editor in Chief LAWRENCE OKAMURA LILLIAN TANIMURA GENE TANI i te Editor AIs't. Prod. Mgr. News Editor zz wx! waz! PINION STAFF--FRONT ROW: Gail Yoshioka, Roberta Phillips, Florence Muraoka, Carolyn Kobayashi, Betty Sakoda, Audrey Wong, Faye Shiraki. SECOND ROW: Vicky Furuta, Diane Young, Sharon Ann Iwamoto, Leslie Shigemitsu, Elizabeth Connor, Carole Ann Lee, Loretta Ii, Carol Nagatori. BACK ROW: Vernon Pai, James Takahashi, Anthony Vasconcellos, Carl Sakamoto, Kenneth Nakamura. DAILY PINION To produce the Daily Pinion, the only high school daily newspaper in the United States printed by the offset method, dili- gent effort was required of everyone. Journalism students developed their lit- erary abilities by writing stories in many varied forms: editorials, news, sports, and features. These stories were cor- rected, typed, and thenpasted down on dum - mies together withpliotographs, headlines, and art work. These dummies were sent to the school prlntshop, where they were printed for publication the following day. During the second semester, the Daily Pinion embarked upon a new challenge-- that of producing a four-page daily. The Pinion was edited by Patricia Morimoto and advised by Charles Sakamalci. PATRICIA MORIMOTO Editor in Chief Warfare ah E 5 Q. 5 Q, 3 5 fi CONSCIENTIOUS WORKE RS of the Daily Pinion production staff print headlines on the variograph, Printers Melvin Onigama and Jo- seph Ledbetter are directed by John Bartolome. CA NDACE SAKATA Production Manager JANE YOSHIKAMI Sports Editor RACHEL SAKAMOTO Feature Editor MILDRED MURAKAMI Publicity Editor JESSICA REYNOLDS Spec. Assign. Editor CLAIRE TANAKA Head Pi-oofreader ROBER T WA TARI Headline Editor MARY LOU HORNOS Exchange Editor EVELYN HIRANO Head Typist KAREN NAKAMURA Make-Up Mgr. RUSSELL TOM. Bus. Mgr. WAYNE MIYA TA Photographer STANLEY YALLABE Varigrapher TYRUS ISPEU Artist FRANCES TSUKENJO Circulation Manager 'vp -1 i i fi i I , ,arm A . ' it ig Cdt C 1 Urban Kanesh ' H aureen T y Col. M Cdl Lt C 1. Willis Motooka t Cul. Nancy Hira 0415 N an ' 'W ' CdtLtC1V V11 LICIPI ' R .O. T. C. The drill team, another important seg- ment of the R. O. T. C. , drilled consistantly to achieve perfection. Members took pride in displaying their precision and skill in difficult maneuvers at regular drills and also in the annual R. O. T. C. Field Day at the Honolulu Stadium. The Saber and Chain Club, led by the cadet colonel, handled the R.O. T. C.'s social functions. This group, consisting of officers and sponsors, spearheadedthe formal Regi- mental Ball, held at the Maluhia Service Center, and ceremonial receptions at the Lanai Limalau. Contributing their share to the success, morale, and eye appeal of the cadet corps were the 14 sponsors. These sponsors, se- lected by the cadetofficers, were chosen on the basis of their character, appearance, personality, and academic standing. ',,l1 Cdt. Maj. Kenneth Koyanagi Honorary Maj. Do thy T mashiro X L Cdl. LtC1P ll -ell H yLt C l Ch ltte Nitfa Nl B d c pt L1 yd N kahara H yC p 1 is okahasha 44 L, W.-4 f H., .if ,f t Cdt. Maj. James Kawaguchi K 'X 8 Honorary Maj. Bevc ly S kamoto A , b C . -: in L - Q X fy i ' .V X ii ,R I L .N H 1 . X mi ,. xi ,ggiifk ff - . ., 5 'K xi axsfkfx 121 The two years of required training of high school boys in the Reserve Officers Training Corps program is designed to provide boys with abasic foundation of intelligent citizen- ship, to develop patriotism, to encourage a high sense of personal deportment, and to prepare them for their future military ob- ligation. Over 900 cadets at McKinley en- rolled to learn the basics of military science this past year. Proficient cadets were given the oppor- tunityto take an additional year of training. Cadet Colonel Urban Kaneshiro led the reg- iment with the aid of the cadet lieutenant colonels. - Several organizations within the cadet corpsprovided much of the success attained during the year. The rifle team represented McKinley in inter-school matches. It strove for improvement in marksmanship. Cdt. Capt. Walter Miura H ry Capt. Audrey Y mamoto Cdt C pt. Paul McKeeby H y Capt. Merle K y 1-, A e ' .s S fr ,S bs Q Q J '22 9 M-'CN xx Q S fy .trys Cdt C pt. Th mas Chock H y C pt. Y P cat c pt Rcvnald Hata H y C pt. Velma Uyehara cdtcpt Ach s H yCptEl bn-.A Cdt C pt St ph n Hamilton H y C pt. G y Y moto cdtcpt H b tlhd H ycprsh L Y -3-4547 i 1: 3 2'2 X x I N X 1 1 M fa, vi.. ,N D - R A V , ar Q ' 1. , . Q 1 A A . Oyakawa, Melvin Apana, John Ramos, Eladio Dilag. lst BATTLE GROUP: Cdt. Capt. Harry Shima, Cdt. Znd BATTLE GROUP--FRONT ROW: Cdt. Capt. Capt. R ona ld Higa. Cdt. Capt. Gene Tani, Cdt. Maj. Kennethshiroma, Cdt.Capt.RichardKaneshiro, BACK Carl Takahashi. ROW: Cdt. Capt. Robert Masuda, Cdt. Maj, William Makaneole, Cdt. Capt. Gordon Corenevsky. QMZWK sfmfe ,iw iezkchbn DRILL TEAM Precision, a key word in milltary science, wasthe main objective of the McKinley drill team. It was obtained by the drill team th ro u gh their perfect adherence to group discipline. This also required many hours of strict individual training. Their p r e c 1 s e and often fancy perfor- mances at school and before the public were the result of their concerted effort to attain that goal to the highest possible degree. The job of a drill team member was difficult and required long hours of practice c o up 1 e d with infinite patience. Upholding the unit was its esprit de corps which en- abled the cadets to thlnli and act as one. The team members found their training valuable and their diligence worth-while in p r ep a r i ng them for the stiff competition which they faced at the annual R. 0. T. C. Field Day held at the Honolulu Stadium. DRILL TEAM--FRONT ROW: George Nitta, Arthur Kajiwara, KennethKahala, Gilbert Perreira, Bert Kawa- saki, Norman Ushijima, Roger Ueoka, Peter Fuata, James Passion. SECOND ROW: Ronald Shiroma, Michael Kukahiko, Donald Adriano, Thomas Au, Gregory Molina, Jerry Palabay, Rayrnond Halemano, Lauriano Palabay, Arthur Kaneshiro. BACK ROW: Henry Rodrigues, Theodore Chong, William Naweli, Wesley Kikuchi, Richard emma' ZXZJUZEX in f6'5l2ll2ly .tn ' ,F ,,,,-v aa, Olin ix Ii PRINTSHOP--FRONT ROW: Glenn Nakasone, Robert Chang, Gerald Kamai, Kenneth Kahala, Lawrence lshihara, Abel Waiolama, Ronald Kim. SECOND ROW: Daniel Heu, Jerome De Rego, Benjamin Tinao, Noah Frietas, Ed- ward Low, Ronald I-leu. BACK ROW: Horace Honda,Jerry Neumann, Vernon Villa, Abraham Mahiko, Mokulani Young, Francis Enos. PRINT SHOP Working two periods daily, theprintshop students printed The Daily Pinion, The Black and Gold, Ka Hana Kaulana, and the McKinley High School Handbook. They also handled other printing jobs. From their varied experiences in the AUDIO-VISUAL A well-recognized modern means of learning is the educational film through which a large part of visual learning in school is achieved. A select group of boys were trained in the use of all audio-visual techniques inclu- printshop, many of them were able to se- cure basic training for future careers. Daniel Sison supervised the boys. ding sound filmprojection, tape recording, and film strip and slide projection. They operated the projections for the school. AUDIO VISUAL--FRONT ROW: Rayrnond Ohara, Kenneth Yagi, Ronald Tamashiro, Albert Toyama, Norman Chang, Merton Chang, Rodney Kogikawa, Howard Kawakami, Paul Yamasaki, Lawrence Maru, Martin Wannomae. SECOND ROW: Dennis Takenouchi, Ronald Okata, Lawrence Muraoka, Glenn Yamachika, Gerald Maeda, Thomas Ah Yee, Lambert Lau, Kenneth Hino, Ivan Moriwaki, Manuel Ruiz, Leonard Miyamoto, Walter Thoene, Ronald Kanela. BACK ROW: Godwin Hashimoto, Lawrence Yee, Stanley Sesoka, Francis Ushiroda, Victor Chee, Wesley Phillips, Ambrose Ching, Jeffrey Umeda, Ronald Mata, Henry Akimoto, Richard Noguchi, Thomas Sunahara. KW unww-fm any f i H A ,. -- , , - ' N K ' L ,,- ff. 1,.,,,.v In ia' ff 4, AE- j ' ., 'f f' N 5? L1 ,qgum-.-.,.,, ' .fi ' v f. K, ff gh! ,Q 1 ,, Ngll!lh '14 1 u, - - - 5 '5Fi? Q w i .Y 'If h'H f'n A K Q- ,Q 1 A V ,r ., v i ,- A in V 54, ML' K R 'QHIIIHN , 1 f 3 - 1 i gl ,Zhi I I 're-fi',ii5gg igmum .. ,N .1 Q - 1. i 1 -Q .1 : ' . E, . : A 'ins 54 af mvvhn A ' . '5' if - 3 l in f ,. i 'W 'i. I ' is B - -u w... ' , k V' . ' 5 , .L LQ lflhlhn' A Sys . if an X K ' A M es-. 'fit STARLIGHTERS--FRONT ROW: Roy Tanabe, George Watanabe, Robert Kiehm, Glenn Miyamoto, Bruce Ushi- jima. SECOND ROW: Alan Sakata, Robert Wakukawa, Elmer Kudo, Eugene Goto, Ruben Takeshita, Gary Naka- matsu. LAST ROW: Paul Hokama, Galen Nakahara, Russell Lum. Nelson Lee. fzfbyffzefz! ZUMZIEJI fl any! MW BAND--FRONT ROW: Keith Harada, Walter Wong, Jeannette lshihara, Aileen Azuma, Jane Suzuki, Diana Ogu- suku. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Nakahara,George Watanabe, Melvin Okamura, Francis Loo, Aileen Uyehara,Edwin Kawamoto, Victor Goto, Roy Nakahama, Clifford Urata. THIRD ROW: Melvin Habu, Michael Ito, Richard Kazu- naga, Joseph Fujihana, Philipe Lagmay, Jerry Tambalo, Kenneth Au, Lyle Wong, Wallace Arakaki, Bruce Hom, Lionel Sawai, Henry Joseph, Francis Kato, Kenneth Kawakami, Eugene Goto. BACK ROW: Thomas Hirao, Ron- ald Hirai, Warren Taniguchi, Milton Mitsuda, Lester Oda, Howard Luke, Jerry Sakata, William Sato, Douglas Pires, Alan Sakata, Alvin Kubo,PaulyTsukenj0, Clayton Kalima, Eric Yamaguchi. 1- 'mi 3 f A. W SERIOUSLY PRACTICING for an R.O.T.C. review, band members go through their drill routines with strict timing and precision. The band pr ovide s color and interest to all reviews with their snappy march music. BAND In every high school, students take pride in the achievements of their organizations. One such organization at McKinley is the band which has won wide-spread praise. Music critics have called it one of the best high school bands in the nation. The band played at assemblies, pep ral- lies, football games, and other events. It alsoperformed at the Admission Day cere- monies celebrating Hawaii's statehood. Their m u si cal highlights for the year were the Youth Symphony, the Music Fes- tival, and the annualPay Concert. Several m e m b e r s accompanied Rafael Mendez at the Band Shell. Fifteen members of the band formed the perennial Starlighters Dance Band. Direct- ed by Elmer Kudo this year, this school dance bandprovided music for canteens and for other social events. BAND--FRONT ROW: Earle Okamura, Mae Lani Morioka, Edwin Araki, Karen Kawahata, Carol Shimizu, Lynette Yanagi. 'SECOND ROW: Bryan Nishimura, Myra Harada, John Uyeno, Edwin Tam, Quincy Kaneshiro, Walter Masumoto. Herbert Rokuta, Henry Lam, Glenn Suzuki. THIRD ROW: Robert Kiehm, Robert Morimoto, Roy Kobatake, Mark Watanabe, Robert Maeshiro, Roy Tanabe, Bruce Ushijima, Wallace Oki, Elmer Kudo. Har- vey Sotelo, Reuben Takeshita, Robert Wakukawa. BACK ROW: Galen Nakahara, Robert Lee, Russell Lum, Paul Hokama, Nelson Lee, Jerry Miyashiro, Gary Nakamatsu, Cary Isaki, Wesley Sakamoto, Wayne Honda, Cyrus DeCastro, Louis Petterson, Joseph Woo, Phillip Sunada, Rodney Soong. A is We fyzffy zwm' xwef hz , 1 i , I K 'itil f l A V+ I -V Q I 4,. K . 'A' , A I 2 . N R , i Wk, A RW ,. CHORUS--FRONT ROW: Helena Pasatiempo, Elizabeth Seal, Jeannette Kelii, Lanna Kaikaina, Geraldine Mot- tas, Helen Akana, Claribell Mala sig. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Ana, Gloria Kalamau, Alyce Schutte. Diane Young, Emelia Cornwell, Diana Waioli, Ruby McShane, Jerry Jean Neumann. LAST ROW: Kathryn Revfro, Jeannette Lee, Sheila Brady, Colleen Reynolds, Virginia Halemano, Barbara Peterson, Lois Koch, Ruth Harvey, Ruth Sedeno. CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD, theme of the Christmas assembly, is presented bythe choir. This quar- tet composed of Alexander Hussey, Mokulani Young, Virginia Halemano, and Ge ra ldine Mottas, are wearing costumes representing countries of the world. They sing favorite Christmas songs of different countries. ti 5725491 ,iw ei I2 mfby Ji' if CHORUS--FRONT ROW: Timothy Hoomalu, Edward Low, Mokulani Young, Abraham Mahiko, Alexander Hus- sey, LaVerne White, Betty Miner, Ellen Amina, Eileen Ko. SECOND ROW: John Mahiai, Anson Stone, Thomas Matsumoto, Charles Pia, Noah Freitas, Sophie Schweitzer, Katherine Cui, Antoinette Perry. LAST ROW: Samuel Aiko. Reynold Kama,Imaika1ani Young, Melvin Pasatiempo, Jfanetiliiikaina, Lillian Kamaka, Valerie Matsuura, Kauila i Young. CHORUS The past school year saw a busy group of 56 chorus members participate in numerous school and public appearances. They were honored as the first high school choral group toparticip ate in the Aloha Week International Pageant at the Waikiki Shell. They opened the pageant with a 30-minute choral concert of international songs. The chorus also ap- peared on Ko na-T V commemorating Ad- mission Day, at the Armed Services Y. M. C. A. for a Christmas concert, and on the Concert by the Sea radio program. The group also caroled for hospital patients, tape recorded choral music which was sent around the world, and took part in the annual Music Festival held at the Waikiki Band Smell. Mrs. Alwina Kaulili, chorus instructor, and Abraham Mahiko, ch o r u s president, planned the calendar of events. The objectives of the chorus were the nurturing of self -discipline, the development of well -rounded individuals, and the realizing and accepting of opportunities for meeting and associating with people. Through their choral practice and presentations in duets, trios, quartets, double quartets, and as a group, they strove to achieve these goals. Before school, in class, and after school hours the members worked together in per- fecting their vocalizing. The chorus proved themselves a vital part of the life of the community and school. 129 'M - I at F- . cyiey ef 121 mwkzy M. C. C. W ith a tradition of service to others, Trans isnn and nonaid chan piter in to pre- the McKinley Citizenship Club offered its pare the M.c.c. display for the lobby Showcases- services to the school and to the commu- nity. Its members ushered at all school assembly programs and Kiwanis movies. They also guided parents around the cam- pus during the P.T.S.A. Open House. Club members ushered at several Community Theater presentations. Non m i ni st ra ri, sed ministrari, meaning Not to be served, but to serve, . it ii was the club's motto. The M. C. C. 's bi- monthly meetings were presided over by Tyrus Ishii, president: Charlene Heu, vice - 5 presidentg Naomi Uyehara, secretary: and sz 2 LawrenceMamiya, treasurer Mrs Mar- garet Wong was the club adviser M,C,C,--FRONT ROW: June Aono, Marion Murakami, Joyce Takaki, Geraldine Ing. Carolyn Dote, Gail Sode' tani, Lorraine Lum,Margarette Lee, Bernice Nakamura, Robert Wakukawa, SECOND ROW: Brian Nishimura, Ronald Chun,Sharon Ognwa, Joyce Kuromoto, Gertrude Kihara, Karen Takemoto, Patricia Morimoto, Carol Ki- mura, Avis Nishida, Lorraine Nishiyama, Ellen Fujimoto, Elmer Kudo. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Wong, Tyrus Ishii, Anne Kamiya, Lorraine Oshiro, Candace Sakata,Gail Nishimura, Jacqueline Silva, Ann Nakashima, Audrey Tomioka, Charlene Heu, Shirley Harada, Patricia Ann Chun, LAST ROW: David Chang, Wilson Ho, Sam Combes, Mae Lani Morioka, Patricia Nose, Naomi Uyehara, Carol Okamura, Rachael Sakamoto, Carol .xnn Masaki, Jean Funatsu, George Sasano, Lawrence Mamiya. ......g...... 90 . M - 3 , siis X s 'X .P ii uw' ,Qi 2 if -5-.f-4 x'fi ' KEY CLUB--FRONT ROW: Gary Yamagata, Franklin Yamamoto, Jane Matsubara, Florence Kubota, Shirley Ann Kubota, Gene Tani, Myron Kanemori. SECOND ROW: Glenn Izutsu, Michael Inake, Anthony Chang. Edwin Okimoto, John Upton, Lloyd Fujitani, Henry Funasaki, Philip Marumoto, Adrian Chang, Lowell Hioki, THIRD ROW: Steven Yamami, Yoichi Ebisu, Karl Saiki, Edwin Yoshizawa, Alan Uyehara, Larry Fujinaka, James Kawa- guchi, George Nomura. BACK ROW: Michael Heu, Keith Harada, Robert Sumida, Joseph Chu, Edward Tachi- kawa, James Gross, Herbert Ishida, Ronald Kiyota, Lawrence Okamura. es 62715-!Z!. My - Zim eyfzafe KEY CLUB The McKinley chapter of the Key Club, a part of the International Kiwanis Club, had for its motto this past year, Build Individual Responsibility! ' In line with this motto, each member strove to build leadership, responsibility, and co-operation. As aservice club, the members served the school and commu- nity through many projects. An armual project for the Key Club was the cleaning of the McKinley statue. Club members also help e d in the collection drive for the New March of Dimes and in parking cars for concerts held atthe Mc- Kinley auditorium. As in many other years, the boys also he lp e d in parking cars at Roosevelt High School for the Ki- wanis film showings. The members s e le c te d three club sweethearts--one from each class lev- el. They elected Florence Kubota, sen- iorg Jane Matsubara, juniorg andShirley Ann Kubota, sophomore. ARMED WITH SCRUB B R USHE S, industrious Gary Yamagata and Philip Muramoto polis h Mr. McKinley, This is an annual Key Club project, f in is K. fs 'Y . I J' .- 64 '01 'X . ox Us NSU . 3 'aw- .Y . , ,g,:? Y ' ' ,2 62 V u .. .uf A pf , 1 we '- l s E? -Q, 4' QUILL AND SCROLL--FRONT ROW: Carol Kimura, Edith Kusuda, Mildred Murakami, Jessica Reynolds, Karen Takemoto, Helen Mukai, Avis Nishida. BACK ROW: Gene Tani, Ellen Fujlrnoto, Rachel Sakamoto, Pat- ricia Morimoto, Claire Tanaka, Charlene Heu, Lawrence Okamura. W Qmdfkfe mike? waz! az' fi: Mem' DISCUSSING plans for the p r intin g of Ka Hana Kaulana with Daniel Sison, printshop adviser, are ed ito r Karen Takemoto and writer Carol Kimura. QUlL AND SCROLL Qoear-headed by President Lawrence Okamura and assisted by Vice-President Gene Tani and Secretary-Treasurer Char- lene Heu, the McKinley Chapter of the Ouill and Scroll played an active role in school this year. Composed of students who excelled in some area ofjournalism, the chapter spon- sored several projects. Major projects were the production of Ka Hana Kaulana, thepublications assem- bly, creative writing contest, and McKin- ley publicity in mainland publications. KA HANA KAULANA Ka Hana Kaulana, the highest and finest creative work of any time, is the creative booklet published annually by the stuients of McKinley. Edited by Karen Takemoto, this year's Ka HanaKaulana staff was composed of members of the Mc- Kinley Quill and Scroll chapter. Groundwork for the booklet, now in its fifteenth year of publication, was laid in October, and contributions were 'encour- a g e d through the literary contests spon- sored by the Quill and Scroll chapter. CVM? zkzfmm' - fame! awk Wu!! F. T. A. The aim of the McKin1ey's Miles E. Cary Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is to help interested students develop good teaching qualities. Members were given opportunities to participate in activities that develop these qualities. Presiding over meetings was Gertrude Kihara, assisted by Michael Heu, vice- presidentg Amy Goto and P a tr i ci a Ann Chun, secretariesg Edwin Araki, treasur- erg and Earle Okamura, librarian-histori- an. Miss Theresa Lum was adviser. Sp eakers from various universities gave the club a picture of the program for pro- spective t e a c h e r s at their institutions . Field trips were taken to observe teachers in action. The F. T. A. served refresh- ments at the first meeting ofthe P. T. S. A. A lobby display for American Education Week was one of the club' s serviceprojects. INITIATION RITUAL finds Jeannette Tanaka and Ha r r ie t P on g being painted by F.T.A. president G e r t r u d e Kihara and member Patricia A.nn Chun. F.T.A.--FRONT ROW: Paula Roberto, Ellen Yasutake. Aileen Azuma, Carol Okamura, Velma Au, Amy Goto, Gail Sodetanl, Eileen Ishihara. SECOND ROW: Michael Hen, Jeanette Tanaka, Rachael Sakamoto, Jean Higa, Gloriette Lee, Patricia Chun. Judith Kobayashi, Gail Nishimura, Ellen Fujimoto, Lloyd Nakahara. BACK ROW: Edwin A1-aki, Jessica Henderson, Carolyn Kotsubo. Evelyn Hats, Lorraine Teruya, Carol Ching, Gertrude Ki- hara, Brenda Ing, Earl Okamura. maamwm, . L....a.-S........ ei ,....,.,.. 11 Qi. 5 'A if .1 1 7' 0' PRE-NURSING--FRONT ROW: Nena Santos, Gladys Kitayama, Jane Taniguchi, Setsuko Hori, Karen Katsura, Jeannie Tokunaga, Florence Nihei, Kay Arakaki, Cornellia Piohia, Colleen Hanai, Joyce Yoshimoto. SECOND ROW: Sandra Nakamura, Norma Omura, Jean Funatsu, Irene Higuchi. Carol Wataoka, Ellen Tanouye, Lorna Haruki, Ellen Sallas, Evelyn Pai, Judith Kobayashi, Sylvia Takagi. BACK ROW: Bertha Kondo, Bessie Shirna- bukuro, Cecilia Dilag, Cynthia Pang, Judith Silva, Agnes Moon, Rita Sampaio, Florence Kubota, Audrey Tomioka, Winifred Nishiguchi, Judy Asato, Linda Takahashi. QUE? Zim Airy Wayan MAKING SLIPPERS for patients at the State Mental Hospital are members ofthe Pre-Nursing C1ub,Ellen T a n o u y e, Linda Takahashi, and Audrey T0mi0k2- N4 1 PRE-NURSING The Pre-Nursing Club, an organized group formed for the purpose of aiding seniors interested in a nursing career to p r ep are for their future, enjoyed a re- warding year. Club members received much guidance and information in the nurs- ing profession. Hospital visits, various projects, exa- minations, and gu e st speakers provided valuable experience and information. The girls also enjoyed several social events, such as dinner and luncheon part- ies, during the year. An annual project was the contribution by the members to the Meals for Million s campaign which p r o vid e s food fo r the underprivileged around the globe. The future nurses also gave their time to making slippers for the patients of the Kaneohe State Hospital. Leaders of the club were Linda Taka- hashi, president, Kay Arakaki, vice-presi- dent, Ellen Tanouye, secretary, and Aud- rey Tomioka, treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Wong, school nurse, was the adviser. 1 'H .4-...a.....E x P V 1 A by 4914? f' ',,4. JUNIOR RED CROSS--FRONT ROW: Abel-Waiolama, Beverly Sakamoto Marion Murakami Ail X . , een . sato, Charlotte Yamanaka, Nita Turqueza, Janice Itsuno, Avis Nishida, Glenn Izutsu. SECOND ROW: Harry Uwekoo- lani, Shirley Ann Beavers, Sharon Komoda, Ellen Sallas, Judy Manago, Brenda Wong, Yvonne Passion, Naomi Uyeha ra, Lloyd Nakahara. LAST ROW: George Yamamoto, William Lamoya, Carole Ann Lee, Faye Uyeda, Verda Chun, Geraldine Henderson, Ronald Wong, Thomas Matsumoto. The Junior Red Cross Council of home- room representatives undertook projects in three categories: council activities, parti- cip ation in the Oahu Island Council, and curriculum integration. Curriculum integration was the program in which projects were carried out as class- room work. The home economics depart- ment made soft toys, slippers, and ditty bags filled with items for disaster victims. C o r e classes filled gift boxes with twenty essential items each for children overseas. In February, posters publicizing the En- rollment Drive were distributed to business firms. A group entertained the residents at Punahou Rest Home in March. Several McKin1eyites attended the Oahu Council Conference on February 6, returning with information on the JRC and its workings. The group was advised by Miss Ruth Kuef- f e r. L1 o y d Nakahara, chairman, Yoichi E bi s u, vice-chairman, Marion Murakami, secretary, and Ronald Wong, publicity chair- man led McKin1ey's JRC Chapter. DISPLAYING PROJECTS of the Junior Red Cross are representatives Carol Souza, Patricia Rosete, Harriet Yuen, Mary Porter, and Angeline Barientos. J.R.C. od t pr uc s were sent to the unfortunates a r ound the world. 'WHS 1' Q' - ff Babe Ruth ls an exalted name in the sports world. It was this famous baseball player who established the all-time record of hitting 60 homeruns in one season, a record which ls yet to be beaten. This is the kind of challenge that those active athletics face-- to equal or exceed the best that has ever been done. Skill, ability, and a fighting determination to better any previous effort are the requisites that make for a great athlete. annie 'R by .3 , S at Riggs f 'Q gin B Q , Clif . IS 'I ' is Q , Y tfv- , up Mpqiik A 'Nuts . It W' ii? ng , tnnll A estl 5 0, ' - Q 8 Q5 W ass- M QXTN-'1lxQ'l'o5 f ' 1 t ...sri '-'aw-t29 'e iv . ,a i - . ,K Q k M Q 1 nrhw , Aki: un- i .twin K t i A - K Q - A J ,V .Na is Qxkxjw 'Q' ' ' he 1 my 5 'Wa . lf 'wwe ' ,Q 'W sf' 4 a st 4 1 -f Q K ,Q ' if nl r 4, sf Tw 3 me A ' . 5 , K I 3 K R ' 4' ws 3 xi- A Nm 7 , As? Vi' Nfmltma ig , qv, A M ,K ,ki 1. Q! uk 735 Nu.. 1 dy , QQ 'N' f 1 Q irwmswwm-7,-vm.-1.-wg. -Q X 5 A .5 ,QQ - ' 2 '- E-i mimi! 1 ' Q . av 1 . 6 A ? in u J Q Z , W nk ,A H A, if .xl -K . 5, as Q8 332.1 pam Y :WL qv V V I Q fi Q Mi , 'F 1 w EJ ,w,M,,, .t' 531.1 ,Q ., W W. ' Q N 11 5 , 1 ,if . Q pf W , 9 f Q Q , 'U fm- r . ,E Q -9 QF-v.n'ff 3 1. 3, + I . mm- ...fy-...-L f' 5 2 W ' A in kk 8 I A Va rf Y in X W 9 V, L A Q , f N. :J 5 sg Q at 2 Q 7' l 33 4 .:'t.J-,, K ima-QL ., ,lg W S A-Q, g f, . 5.4.1, U . A W my .ii Q if if H - z 3 .Qu-.. W gran 8 i 5... .Q ' S AA . E X Q KAW., A I V if ,A .W M iN..,-...fum-A J Q.. X,,.,wM 9 if in WW audi ewan-- ff . .aim w B fm -RL .0 jg -. n S N.. ,W we XF ' as m mdk M, -'M Mm- M .M,,4,, W w-sid' ss. , A-W wah it E312 ' rs A mkfma. .. . spam 4 B' .ima if , .ex ,E A it Nix aww ,',,,Q-.ff if Q 4 ,Q-f1: 1 -- 3-+ rf my in .5 X' .1 ui ' A , - :Q-0 WA F Y 03 K N W- 4-J ve' Rf-1 ' 'Spf 'ask ,ka W I .wh V 0, ,f -ci A' f A , jf M j V . Ni, , , 1-' A 1 ' w.S5'L?.wW'!2 1' x ww f-'-fjiff -'M .. ,W 'H , 1 'Vw '1'5'm-f..:.?i Q.. ' -ww-fi-!'!,mv,..-Q Q ,, ff'-f,,,,,. , Q.-f-'. N Xi! A , I , ff- -Ms Q nd Xin- ax 'ani' W f nan ,, an it K in ., 'Q . - X J . ffm J Am, , '. ' .- L lf ' A W 'N 7 VVS- W ' W 1 .. A 7 A W A J M-.22... '15-..M A Q ai.. A v ,. ax:-a' 'vw xx ,, 'H Z7 41. 'F f Ma, Q '- W2 T. 'Vi RQ, My 1 , '. . Q' f ' ,Q . K A 'ful .J-'Li fl ,-s ?!2fMf fiKflE?iQh1.g 'gk f 1 fl .Q H ' M' I rj, xx ,Q I if mx., N ., W.. iw qu :ig QMQQ gig-1256.5 Q -1 , A L , .,,2.u.f.'f.-..4 .g Eg. A 4, ,muy -gfy-Pmvm .z....:-ik L f K. M v :ag - L W. .fm - Q Q.: SENIOR VARSITY--FRONT ROW: Rodney Kim, Roy Hirohata, Robert Pa, Abraham Bascon, Robert Fernan- dez, Errol Lee, Glenn Nagaishi, Imaikalani Young, Samuel Spencer, Paul Okamoto. SECOND' ROW: Sanley Ki- yuna, Rollin Wong, Milton Kusunoki, Stanley Masaki, Melvyn Murakami, Earl Tanioka, Roy Kaneshiro, John Nh- hiai, William Spencer, Ernest Yoshinaka, William Tavares, Raymond Marques. BACK ROW: Mokulani Young Ronald Kiyota, Ernest Nihi, Leroy DeCaires, Carl Kameoka, William Makaneole, Samuel Deadwyler, Walter Ka- haialii, David Kaopuiki, Stanley Sato, George Kawakami, Warren Kobatake, Anthony Paiva, Missing: Lawrence Uwaine . Starting the year with high hopes, Mc- Kinley proved adisappointmentin the inter- scholastic football race. With an excellent backfield combination and a line of superior caliber, McKinley had one of its best teams in years. Although depth was lacking, the second string developed rapidly, but bad breaks and the failure of the team to take full advantage of given opportunities proved costly. With two wins against one loss in pre- season tilts, the team steeled itself for its opening game .against Kamehameha. It was an important one for it was to indicate how the team would probably fare the rest of the way. However, onthe eve of the game, Mc- Kinley's first string quarterback was de- clared ineligible by the league and this proved disastrous. Unable to get its T-offense going, McKin- ley lost 20-0 to Kam and also four of its first five games. Its only win was its de- railment of a pennant-bound Farrington ex- press, 6-0, ina game which saw the Tigers put up nine hair-raising goal-line stands. In the last quarter of the game against Punahou, the Micks were behind 18 -13. With only four minutes left, McKinley launched a sustained drive for the game-winning T. D. when a fumble killed its last chance. Switching back to the single wing which they had used with spectacular success the year before, the Tigers won their last two games handily beating Kaimuki, 18-0, and St. Louis, 26-13. In other games, McKinley lost to Roose- velt, 27-6, to lolani, 12-7, and to Punahou, 18-13. A consensus all-star selection was Co- Cantain Ronald Kiyota, tackle, while Tail- back Mokulani Young made the Advertis- er's first team. Teammates selected Ki- yota, most valuable, Stanley Masaki, most inspirationalg Young, best backg Ernest Ni- hi, best linemang Abraham Bascon, most improved back, and Milton Kusunoki, most improved lineman. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T Pts. Punahou 6 0 1 13 Farrington 4 2 1 9 Roosevelt 4 3 0 8 Iolani 4 3 0 3 McKinley 3 4 0 6 Kamehameha 3 4 0 6 Kaimuki 2 5 0 4 St. Louis 1 6 0 2 fafzfes! . We al m 'tn .Yi-U' 244 M2771 ' Y if .X sr hsmie, KEN MORIMO TO 1411 of Kaimuki has that eerie feeling a s a. Mick tackler grabs him. 'W 'WW 'S . J P , W H XL K y I e ewsww- 'wwe-1. g f' 'lf 'YK-4 mfg ' 4 A I ' 5 x 'V . K ,mm iq-H ,I V f ff L',. -553125 K w L L Sw, ' ,Aj S e , ff A M e 2 -wiv ff .... A A Q, A w,,,,. M egg? ' is Ks 74 'fb-'f A - L -. ' 3 ' ' seg 'fn ' . it V-P W x, 1., , .gag i W ,V X wwf. M551 A A' iii? fr , ,gwemife -'R ,L we ,Q 550: .egflhgn e 32, Qi W Q Q F sig. .Wef , A A MCKINLI-:Y's MOKULANI YOUNG fbackground, ' Q ,W :f , f ' M3 Hi 'uf - -- . - - 4555 ,wg and Walter Kahaxalu chck on a sxde lme pass that ' fu fffiiv ,K M ' if picks up a first down in the game against Iolani. :5W .'rI103'Ww A' , 51 'L 'Z t . . -P W .e 'W K ' Q4 me X... -.,Mwswfe14w,m,mn.g.,' Y ,,..,Q.3 m+:.,.+Qg.g 1 Q . iq.-is 4 AQ!-it Q N x Ak, :cvs f gqxki- K 1 QAXNN ,,, ine 1 qw j W wi K on 3 'Ji il I Sw Q x 'F as X t ar S . ex g 3' 1 ,bf . I W yi L4 , an A yfgah nib vii . W f W' -we . YM '- so W' ' MJ W. f,.,Wh - It-li. Wm , A .keys ,ya N0 .V A ,K as 'tw-.,f .wx .Q THE STIFF-ARMas used by Samuel Spencer proves very effective. McKinley held Kam to a scoreless first half but went down to a' disheartening Z0-0 score during the second half. STANLEY MASAKI is a blur of movement as lxe makes a slashing tackle on ball carrying Dave Harrington Q44J. McKinley lo st to Punahou in a heart-breaking 18-13 defeat. -ls 1,5 A N1 . a z 4' , ... Q 16 U X H I X Du Te .Q if M -we 1 141 Wax fy!! fa X142 ma' A' ,7 A 9. .- 'W A 'K A A . 1 A 'I - 7 f. W., L, , , W A -Mwws.sff .-if i . f L, Q, , X STAN KIYUNA attempts to pass as a bevy of Mick players form a pocket to protect him from the Rough Riders, ,6- . , 4 , a 'lf 'Q W - ' Yi- ' f 'VN 1'-I A SKIRMISH develops as a Mick player keeps the hole open . McKinley beat Farrington 6-0 on the strength of nine goal-line stands and one spectacular 76-yard burst by Masaki. A PROMISLNG JUNIOR Abe Bascon displays fine form as he goes for a gain against the St. Louis Crusaders. - 'E- mv A rg My McKinley' sjunior varsity football team, coachedby Tom Honnaka. and Roland Laa- nui, commenced their regular season by L,,,.,,1iif,1 5 k beating Roosevelt 19-0 and Iolani 13-12. ' J' 'P9' W The Cubsthen went into afive-game los- 1 ,, . ,P M' ' ' ing streak, blanked by the Kalani Falcons, - 3 is U and Kamehameha 13-O and 7-0. to tt' y ' B 3, 'xg ,y , Punahou edged the Cubs 19-13. St., Louis 1 f 11 5 Q and Farringto n JV1teams defeated the 4, it 1 ' '1 , ' 5 Micks 33-14 and 19-6, respectively. The f J ,fy 1 3 i ' ,Q Cubs then rose up andbeat Kaimuki 12-17. G K V l Rodney Yamamoto was awarded the To- ,. Ee iwytt G 1 J' , rio Matsushima Memorial Trophy as the . 41 G dtt W y, J tyitt V+ y , Ie most valuable J V' er. 1' be LEAGUE STANDING , Q G f -sz JUNIOR VARSITY LEAGUE yqyi , my School Won Lost Tied ,. ., .f,, W k,VyV W .J : .I . Punahou 8 o o ,,..: 3 y my V A H if to ,Ny V, Kamehameha f, 15 QF , y yy Vvyb , T.-A 1 , Q etfi f f,?ifw4 Roosevelt N ,U A V I 1-tl , .,LA ,. .V tr r' gsl, V J' ,V , TW st. Louis W 11 gl, ' lleld Kalani , . dllr ee Q nt,tl 1 1 1 1 A MCKINLEY Farrington CLINGING TENACIOUSLY to the pig skin this Mick Kaimuki JV'er .fights to gain yardage. The Cubs gained ex- Iolani perience for their future role on the varsity team. fu! gem 1411520-fiaw JUNIOR VARSITY--FRONT ROW: Kenneth Yamao, Mer1ynRaco, NathanNakamura, Don Hugo, Raymond Reynolds, Richard Melim, Rodney Franco, Louis Scott. SECOND ROW: Gordon Gomes, Sharland Chun, Charles Lee, Francis Matsumoto, John Bennett, Solomon Fuller, Rodney Kim. THIRD ROW: Paul Pepee, Lincoln Kumai, Herbert Ouchi. Rodney Yamamoto, James Grady, Cedric Tanioka, Edwin Chung, Paul Namkoong. BACK ROW: Alden Kealoha, Fer- ron Akui, Donald Snyder, Wayne Choo, Robert Kila, Carl Kameoka, Harvey Rhinelander. , W Ek , 1. ,.., 151 .ig L' L 'aegis' fat A v fmiikeigeswmwik ' S ,gf K i 1 . 1' 4 Q . A ,V.k F '1 Y 'u iv. K 075224214 mes sfa X ea Q I . 1 . 1 41' 'wi tm., N f Q ' ?- fiilrran I . A- Lyilllzi.. I I . 5 ,Ti J Q -,QT .:M- I .K T 4 . Q f,, ' wi .A s 'Ae J - r- K , A' Q A X V' Y i ' -t ,. W , ' if I ' k g ,Q ' 8 2 9 -fl 4 Q - t H ' N 41 Q KP: 45 K J' 3. 1 X. . x .. we . S y .- ,y A a 'll 5 ' ' ' '-Q-5, . l 6 wi' ., N , 4 A A WASHINGTON--FRONT ROW: Bry- CE NTRAL--FRONT ROW: Chester Naka, John on Oshiro, Edward Kaili, Brian Lee, Travis, Joseph O'Brien. BACK ROW: Ernest Gray, BACK ROW: Michael Takemoto, Ray- Joseph Wright. Douglas Mulford, Marvin Texeira. A Q .V .., .W v , I f Ulf-50-1'1?f'ii 1 mond Wong, Eugene Kumura. For the first time McKinley took part in the Ninth Grade Football League. McKin- 1ey'steam consisted of thirty ninth graders from Kawananakoa, Central, and Washing- ton Intermediate Schools. The team, aptly named the Mickehunes, was coached by Raymond Chung. The Mickehunes played hard to place second only to Iolani with a record of three wins, two losses, and one tie. They were the first and only team to beat Iolani and broke the Red Raiders' 36-game winning streak. The score was 14-7. An- other surprising finish was the McKinley- Punahou game when the Mickehunes held the favored Puns to a scoreless tie. The Mickehunes played each of their op- ponents twice. The team defeated under- dogs Kaimuki in both games but lost once each to Iolani and Punahou. KAWANANAKOA--FRONT ROW: Leroy Matthews, Warren Ihara, Ronald Kato, Alton Tavares, Willard Kane- koa, Malcolm Moniz, Hans Yogi. BACK ROW: Dewey Kaeka, Moses Albino, Allen Baptiste, Milton Nitta, Roy Maeshiro. tr 35 .M 1. ,, .., ll i PC! rv fe ep .5 1 ' u 1 1 ' A , HBH Q:-as RAYMOND CHUNG Track A QLl. .4 , ,. il... , V W, 'Y 'T Q t f 5 , FRANK MINATO mam, :wc PAT SILVA R 2 JOSEPH TOM F tb ll Baseball ,B 1 .ii ff , Aihh if . 2: ,:.k if N Ti - flat, We .1 its HARRY MAMIZUKA Swimming MASAO OKUMOTO B' 1 c , K B ' S Q ' ' . 1 CLARENCE su.vA an WILLIAM WISE Golf Z, a LARRY SILVA, athletic director, checks the crowded a ' ' . ex cz e z?z:z2sWefz5aM The Athletic Board, headed by Larry Silva, athletic director, consisted of the principal, the vice-principal, the coaches of the variousteams, the classpresidents, and the student body president. The Athletic Board met on the first Thursday of each month, to decide on the athletic policy for all school teams. Two events that were planned by the Letterman's Banquet in May and the ath- letic awards assembly at which the play- ers received their letters. 1 4 0121219 az 4 iillifild In the Punahou Invitational Tournament Cdouble elimination! held during the Christ- mas va c ati o n, McKinley' s senior casaba team lost its opening game to Kailua 54-37. The Tigers rallied to win their first three games in the consolation bracket, defeating Iolani 45-41, Radford 55-28, and Kailua 44- 37. However, they were finally eliminated from the tournament by Waimea 42-38. The tournament was won by the Baldwin Bears who defeated the Hilo Vikings 41-36. In the opening game of the 1960 Inter- scholastic season, McKinley was overcome by the Punahou Buffanblus, 32-21. The Tigers then went on to lose five consecutive games to St. Louis 49-37, Roosevelt 49-32, 'Kaimuki 59-32, Iolani 57-37, and Kameha- S inc e the school's old termite infested gym had been r az ed, the team practiced daily in the sm all gym of the First Chinese Church across the street from McKinley's front entrance. Seniors Ernest Ni h i, Im aikalani Young, Moku1aniYoung, and William Makaneole and junior D onald Snyd er made up the usuai starting five. They also pr oved to be the team's top scorers. Iuniors Michael L ong, john Mahiai, and Daniel Yuen were other outstanding mem- bers of the team. h SEASON'S RECORD . meha 40-34. The Tigers hit back at Mary- McKinley 19 Punahou 31 knoll and downed them 69-56 in the last game McKinley 43 Farrington 48 of the season. McKinley 47 Mid -Pacific 39 All games were well attended by McKin- McKinley 37 St. Louis 49 ley rooters,who gave the team enthusiastic McKinley 32 Rgosevelt 49 s up p o rt. Although the team did not make McKinley 37 Iolani 57 the round robin series, Coach Frank Mina- McKinley 34 Kamehameha, 40 to's boys always s howed good spirit and McKinley 32 Kaimuki 59 drive in their games. McKinley 69 Maryknoll 56 VARSITY BASKETBALL--FRONT ROW: Daniel Yuen, John Mahiai, Robert Kila, Imaikalani Young. Gilbert Roque, and Carl Kameoka,BACK ROW: Samuel Deadwyler, Donald Snyder. Walter Kahaialii, William Makaneole, Ernest Nihi, and Michael Long. E F4 ,n.1:,.f'.. .-4 1 . , . ,.,,, ,,.. ,,,.,,.,..,., , -..4 A4 W . . - - -. , Mfbvf' W LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W get FARRINGTON 6 1.000 ST. Louis 5 .833 ROOSEVELT 5 .833 PUNAHOU 4 .571 KAIMUK1 3 .500 IOLANI 3 .429 KAMEHAMEHA 2 .333 MARYKNOLL 2 .333 MCKINLEY 1 .167 MID-?ACIFIC O .OOO ERNEST NH-II, one of the 1eague's top scorers, lets go ith a beautiful hook shot as an Iolani Red Raider looks on. IN PENSE EIVIO'1'ION:1nd wut rnusclcs .11-c FIISITYHYQK1 by VN:xl1GouVe1.1 of 1-111-- rington :1 5 he guns, 170539551011 of the bdll, 14 mmm! ZKKZIMIZX if MICK HOOPS'l'ERlVllCHAEl.. LONG rushes to re- trieve a loose hull from K.xmehz1mcha,z1long with Le.Amm:1teErncsf,Nihi,with eigerncss in their eyes. DON SNYDER seems to be getting control over the situation as William Makaneole looks on. The St. Louis-McKinley game was closely contested. l L I UP IN THE AIR for .1 Jilmp bull, lX'lokul.xni Ygrmg strains to get Control of the lmll. A gruelling gumo, basketball requires niuch sizurninxx and 1.e.x1iiwOrk. 24x f, .t 8 55 . B3 44 4 18 3 if .ll 1 is ' JV B ASKE TBALL--FRONT ROW: J. Hzirnlin, K. Mariboho, R, Mata, A. Uyehara, J. Watson, A, Cabrera, H. Higa, L, Yaniamoto. BACK ROW: S. Chun, lvlgr., C, Park, L. Odo, R., Reynolda, B. Jenks, J, Woo, M. Cabral, F. Scott, R. Carroll Walfsmansid 13 efzmzmyz McKinley's Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Buddy Lau, showed great team spirit and enthusiasm. The Jayveers won six of the eleven gamesplayed and placed fourth in the J. V. league. In their opening game against the Punahou Buffanblus, the Mick Cubs lost by a score of 57 -31. They also dropped their next two gameS, losing to the Farrington Governors, 59-39, and to the Kalani Falcons, 58-35. CAREERS IN BASKETBALL appear Despite their bad start, they made a great comebackby winning their next four games. They defeated St. Louis, 35-30, Roosevelt, 20-15, Mid-Pacific, 45-39, and Iolani, 44- 36. However, they lost the next two games to University High, 28-27, and to Kameha- meha, 35-28. The Cubs triumphed over Kaimuki, 33-29, and ended the s ea son by beating Maryknoll, 40-28. Rex Carroll was the high scorer of the season. iw to begin in a mad scramble. Right-- Two Mick Cubs dispute over control of the ball, Bottom--It's two against two but it seems that a McKinley Junior Var- sity cager has the situation under control. lf, Barely missing the championship ,the Mc - Kinley girls' tennis team placed second in the Interscholastic league. The girls' team beat their first four op - ponents, Kaimuki,5-Og Roosevelt, 4-1, Ka- mehameha, 4-15 and Mid-Pacific, 3-2, but bowed to the champion Punahou team, 3-2. The girls blanked Kalani 5-0 to win their last game. The team's outstanding player was Carol Fujikawa. Pitted against strong returnees from op- posing schools, the boys' squad managed to eke out only one victory in six contests. They were d e f e at e d in their first four matchesby Punahou, 5-Og Mid-Pacific, 5-Og Kaimuki, 4-1g and Iolani, 4-1. Their only win came when they defeated Roosevelt, 4 -1. Kamehameha beat the boys, 5-0. Both the girls' and boys' teams were coached by Masao Okumoto. fn' fr 551216 fy Xlillkfglkly sewfz WITH CONCENTRATION etc he d on her fa C e, Jean Suzuki pra ctice s her tennis strokes. Girls double s champions for the Interscholastic league 1 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM- -FRONT ROW: Thomas Matsu- moto, Kenneth Koyanagi, Ronald Yamashiro, Masahiko Nakayama. BACK ROW: Michael Heu, Kenneth Ishiza- ki, Stanley Lee, Harvey Au, Myron Kanemori. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM--FRONT ROW: Marion Mura- kami, Lorraine Lurri, Irene Higuchi, Geraldine Ing, Karen Okubo. LAST ROW: Glennis Le ong, Caro1Fujikawa, Jean Suzuki, Susan Kotomori, Lily Onosaki. ..- '-NT Q in 1959 were Jean Suzuki and Carol FuJikawa. f iii ,. .Y-Y Y, ...,,,,,,,,:,,4F,-,,7,,,.. FORE! Nelson Shirai practices his swing on McKinley grounds. Golf demands skill acquired through persistence and a great deal of practice. 577722745 efzfexl his ceffziedffrbfz Golfing is an outdoor sport that can be played and enjoyed by both the young and the old alike. Skill and precision are valuable quali- ties thatneed to be cultivated by those who want to become expert at this game. McKinley's golf team, coached by Willi- am Wise,played in the only interscholastic golf tournament held at the Ala Wai Golf course during the Christmas vacation. To close the season, all the players of the high school golf teams were invited to a banquet given by Francis I. Brown, Mr. Golf of Hawaii, at the Wo Fat Restaurant. GOLF TEAM--Spencer Chang, Nelson Shirai, Harold Momohara, Gilbert Perreira, Howard McKee, Howard Kiyota, Paul Murakami, Q, RIFLE TEAM--FRONT ROW: David Tomooka, George Katahira, Ted Kanemori, Calvin Imura, Dennis Upton Joseph Ledbetter, Kenneth Xu. BACK ROW: James Kawakami, Darryl Look, Lowell I-Iioki, Paul Iwai, Melvin Chang, Spencer Chang, Sgt. Ikari, Randolph Uyehara. Qfimftsmefz me! za 294 xmff fm' The McKinley rifle team, firing .22 cal - ber rifles, began the Interscholastic season THE OFF HAND POSITION, among the m01'e dif- ficult, is an integral part of small-bore competition The tube-sight helps Paul Iwai line up the target by defeating Farrington1775-1771 at the McKinley r a n g e. Th e y defeated the St. Louis Crusaders 1791-1760. The Mick rifle- men suffered their first defeat when they lost to Kamehameha, 1852 -177 5. In a class match against Maryknoll, they were edged by the Spartans 1811-1807. Trying to improve on their 2-2 record, they went up against Punahou and were downed 1864-1832. In the 1ast match the team bowed to the Roosevelt Rough Riders by a score of 1854-1784. WITH AMMUNITIONAT HAND, Allen Chun, in the prone position shoots a round witha .ZZ caliber rifle. ROWING TEAM--FRONT ROW: Cyrus DeCastro, Franklin Okamoto, Robert Yoshino, Harry Uwekolani, BACK ROW: Norman Tan, Reginald Lau, James Craig, Philip Sunada, Larry Gishitomi. ea wzzmx M4 fa! y xftefk af may Rowingisa true team sport because all members of the crew must work together to produce a winning team. Last year McKinley' s crewplaced fourth in the Annual Rowing Regatta. The Micks were second in the Senior B race, following the champion Punahou team. The Tiger oarsmenplaced third in the Junior A meet. Under CoachPat Silva, McKinley' s crew started training in early October to get into proper condition. Actual rowing con- tests b e gan in mid-February when dual meets were held. In the Annual Regatta determining the interscholastic champion- ship, McKin1eyp1aced second. The Regat- ta was held on March 26. WITH MUSCLES STRAINING, McKin1ey's rowing crew skillfully bend their oars as they race against the Punahou Buffanblus in a pre-Regatta dual race, while keeping careful heed to the coxswain's instructions. ,... M . y v .1 ,, Q .. . M 'W bb na V A 4 A ' ' ' ' lrzsfi , Y -.1 ,., ' i . . Qt... 0 - We A tttt ties lbiili i,,V, iwi5,:t'i3Mwa,h,i4 A- ' I ' w i n A 454 +V n ' QWQA fr i , ' -, ww ,th ,. , -M -I 'k W 'hymns fri , -i i .. ik.. -' , ..,'- 3393 ff. TZ -itrf ' H ' ' .. 'vc 335' ARMS FLYING Mick me rma id Lydia Leong executes the butterfly stroke, an adaptation of the standard breast-stroke,butmuch more tiring. Much skilland coordinationis required of the swimmer using this style. THE STARTER'S GUN SOUNDS and a host of swimmers is unleased in a backstroke contest during the Yale Meet trials. In the finals held at the Elizabeth Waterhouse Poolat Punahou on March 9, McKinley placed third. 4 5 ' Y 1 I' f 8 XJNQ, xxx war 1 i Aa cf - 454' ? ' -W' Q, , , sq ., Q wt ' . - 2, My - ti , W t- 1,65 if may TAKING A BREATHER, Carol Ka- RELAXED COORDINATION is a keynote of good swim- wakami treads water. Swimming is an ming. Mick swimmer Jane Suzuki glides gracefully through excellent sport for releasing energy. the water of the swimming pool using a smooth backstroke. rgzwkfzffw wk rw 5071615 The first swimming event of the year was the Farrington Invitational Meet in which Mc- Kin1ey's boys' and girls'teams each placed third. In the Girls' Interscholastic Swim- ming Meet here, the girls took third place. In the NIIT Relays the McKinley boys finished third while Barbara Matsuzaki won the 50- yard butterfly open in the girls' meet. In the boys' junior division the 50-yard back stroke was won by John Kamae. McKinley also placed third in the Yale Meet held in March. Coach Harry M a m i z u k a coached both teams, preparing them for the State Cham- pionship Meet held on April 16 at the Far- rington p ool and for the Maui Invitational Meet held at Baldwin High School. Outstanding on the girls' team were co- captains Sheila Brady and Jane Suzuki, Bar- bara M at s u z a ki, and Valerie Matsuura. Larry Oshiro, captain of the boys' team, Donald Snyder, JohnKamae,and Ferron Akui were outstanding for the boys. SWIMMING TEAM--FRONT ROW: Barbara Matsuzaki, Valerie Matsuura, Sheila Brady, Lydia Leong, Jane Suzuki, Carol Horimoto, Carol Kawaguchi, SECOND ROW: Norma Antonio, Margo Kalima, Edwin Chung, John Kanjiae, Russell Leong, Larry Oshiro, Kenneth Yamao, Lillian Karnaka,-Julie Kanae. BACK ROW: Donald Snyder, Wilson Ho, Ferron Akui, Robert Kaimanu, Daniel Ohelo, Edward Cruickshank. -, ...Q sf I-vi xlashecfs me My!! ,if 075555 McKinley's 1959 baseball team ended its season fifth in the Interscholastic League. At season's end, a three-way tie for fourth place resulted involving McKinley,Punahou, and Mid-Pacific. In the sudden-death play-off, Punahou was first to be eliminated by McKinley, 4-3. However, the Tigers' chances for the round robin series end ed when the Mid-Pacific Owls blanked them 10-0. In their regular season g am e, the diamondeers edged the Owls 3-2. The opening game of the Tigers' '59 sea- son resulted in a victory over Kaimuki, 10-0, in an eight-inning game. In their next three gam es, the team was defeatedbythe champion St. Louis Crusad- ers, 7-4, the Iolani Red Raiders, 9-0, and the Farrington Governors, 10-1. The Micks came back to defeat Roosevelt 6-5, but ran into their fourth defeat when Punahou blanked them 9-0. In the season's biggest upset, the Tigers shut-out previously, undefeated Kamehame- ha, 5-0. Pitcher Herb Tomita pitched the b es t gam e of his career as he out-hurled Kam's great Wayne Foster. Under Coach Joseph Tom's supervision, this year's team practiced everyday after school and on Saturdays in hopes of making a steady improvement and bettering last year's record. Sparking the team are re- turnees Harold Okimoto, Mokulani Young, Imaikalani Young, Dennis Yamasaki, and Francis Makiya. The Micks tied with Kaimuki 4-4 in their firstgame of the 1960 season. St. Louis de- feated them in their second game, 9-4. DENNIS YAMASAKI, making a hit,,p1-oved himself a mainstay of the baseball squad this year. In this game against Kaimuki, he almost single-handedly-saves the day by batting in three runs to end the game with a 4-4 tie. N. -,.,tmlQ,. . ,. 1. . Q W-,V f . K , 'VS Q.. -?' ,- .,.,-f fi a if xii --0 45 6 i EE ,E ' 4 x Q 6. t - K ,y i ,,,g w f.,,..,,,,,i., l a ' ' . V, 'f jfafeg, 'A ' ' ' f L 4. M fa' ,ii, Q ww-'L M, - L- rf ,W YT. BL' 75,M,,,,,,,?W I, -A 'V' 'A' A k M - A K fmvwwvmu- -BQ f kxwmaws 1 - ,WQWMW f . . A ,,. ,. ,Www ' ': j In S 'Wrwril' M, 1 . .-L-av' aaauvovn- .-.v .fl C' 'KJ' Mn- 'L Q., - n ffl V ' ,Aka ALL-STARHAROLD OKIMOTO, McKinley's southpaw hurler, warms up before the Roosevelt-McKinley clash. Hal, captain ., w Mt- and mainstay of the team, also plays cente rfie ld position. NZ . -li ' ' f Q -Srl ,, ,,'f'.1,.--,,. ,,- . 4-annszfa-x-1-ogg, my-Q -wr is 50-vu. N sas-'.,,.X' QQ -,...,, M' Q, l 1157, mf, Q ... X! l in-1 -.-4-. 1959 LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W ST. LOUIS 9 KAMEHAMEHA 8 IOLANI 8 MID-PACIFIC 5 McKINLEY 5 PUNAHOU 4 FARRINGTON 3 ROOSEVELT 2 KAIMUKI 0 1960 SCORES THROUGH 4-4 McKinley Kaimuki McKinley St. Louis McKinley Iolani McKinley Farrington YoU'Rf: ourx A Mcximey diamondeer puts a st. Louis McKinley Rgggevelt Crusader out. The Tigers were beatenby the Saints 9-4, Jfzshzmzf ,Mm se 121' fddffl VARSITY BASEBALL--FRONT ROW: Glenn Nakasone, Roy Inoue, Dennis Yamasaki, Allen Kuwanoe, Dean Nakasone, Walte r Matsuki, Nelson Yamashita, Mgr, SECOND ROW: Craig Hamura, Wilfred Ozaki, Mokulani Young, Harold Okimoto, Daniel Uyehara, Anthony Vasconcellos, Mgr. BACK ROW: Stanley Kiyuna, Francis Makiya, Imaikalani Young, MichaelNoland,Pau1 Murakami. JV BASEBALL--Front Row: Raymond Sunabe Roy Mo shige Wayne Yosh moto James Young Niles Ito Stanley Yamanuha, Dennis Makiya. Second Row: Steven Takemoto Paul Matsuda William Hoopi Ka 1 Saiki Chester Uyehara, Arnold Imamura, Roland Watson Back Ro Tyrus Doi Henry Fug ta Lester Oda Cal-1 Sakamoto, Cary Isaki, Rex Carroll, Melvin Oide. JW? 42202474 aamjehbbe riff? McKinley's Junior Varsity diamondeers ended the 1959 season with a two win six loss record. They were defeated in the first two games by St. Louis , 9-8, and Kamehameha, 7-5 , but bounded back to whip the Maryknoll Spartans, 9-6. In a very tight game, the Micks barely lost to the Punahou Buffanblus, 1-0. In their next two games, the Cubs were edged by the Owls of Mid-Pacific, 4-3, and were trounced by Kaimuki, 7-1. The Jayveers also lost to Iolani and Farrington, 8-3. In their final game the Micks soundly de- feated University High, 12-2. Two players drawn from Kawananakoa and Washington Intermediate Schools , D eat. Nakasone and Mel Oide, received top hun- ors at season's end. Dean was chosen the Micks' most valuable and best defensive player. Mel Oide held the record for the most runs batted in for the Cubs. Q7 ac!! am' AZXIAWZZII 420267 Las t yea r the Mick spikesters placed fourth in the Public High School Track and Field Meet held a t Roosevelt. They w e r e blanked in both the Junior Interscholastic and S e n i o r Interscholastic T r a c k and Field Meets. In the Cornell Relays they placed eighth. They placed fourth in the two-mile relay and second in the one-mile relay in the Dunahou Invitational Relays. InterestinMcKinley's track program was built up early in the fall with the holding of interclass meets , physical education compe- tition, and the Leroy Mendonca Race. This year's trackand field team, consist- ed mostly of sophomores and juniors. Under the guidance of head mentor Ray- mond Chung, the Mick cindermen outscored Mid-Pacific,Waialua, and Iolani in practice meets before the 1960 season began. McKin- ley alsobeat the Army's 27th Division track team. Other similar dual, triangular, and quadrangular m e e ts were held with other schools in order to prepare the spikesters for the interscholastic competition. The annualMendonca Road Race was held on January 20 in honor of a former outstand- ing McKinley miler, Leroy Mendonca. .Tun- ior FrankQuirantes was this year's winner. Quirantes broke last ye-ar's record by almost a full minute. PETER KUGz'l,lTi1CkSt.CF winsthc180ynrd low hurdles in si tri.ingular rrmeet held at the McKinley field. Despite thc efforts ofthe Mcliinleyboys, Farrington placed first, while McKinley placed second, 'U' 1,.,d'Yd'- fwp-f l ,U-autumn-Qu. -Q- '1aw,rf,:iaiQij PARTICIPANTS in the Leroy Mendonca Memorial Race are caught in action. Left: Just under way, Donald Weeks races down Pensacola Street. Middle: Straining with all their might Earl Penaroza and John Bennett head for the finish line. Right: The winner! Happily surprised, Frank Quirantes crosses the finish line first. K wW,,,a-Af . I., A 'fxiaifi fi t J l SI K I K V ,M Q A mmf . 4:-U ' .I ' i 4251- , ' P H: . N J H2, R i -1 -J -2. m e 5 L QQ- fl i . . 4 I Q sg! k A W A 1 ... 4 l et 9' J TRACK TEAM--FRONT ROW: Theodore Takao, Henry Lam, Melvin Kiyono, Brian Lee, Rupert Rowe, Gordon Gomes. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Mamiya, James Grady, John Bennett, Earllzenaroza, Kenneth Nakamura, Douglas Ellis. BACK ROW: Dale Miyagi, Arthur Imai, Lincoln Kumai, Harvey Rhinelander, Robert Mau. HIGH JUMPER LARRY HORIE shows good form as he clears the bar during an afternoon practice session, All track and fieldmen spend much time and effort after schoolpractieing to perfect their skills and performance. x .3 . ., as f..A, , ,,.: gn x ii, . W i ge ,.., it ,: .. ii , V . ' - lf-iam. y Y' K .L xg r,, - S26 1 - ' i e t t 'w f wwf! ln:-Q K -Wish X Q ,.- L..-.'.w.mus...s...s.s.s.ts.,-fi W M Student Life l UT During the infant days of the automobile, there were no whlzzlng streamlined cars to be seen. Driving at the rate of 60 miles an hour was considered very fast and daring. Thus, the saying, Go like 60! was born, which meant going all out or giving of one's best. This past year, Ln school and community participation, in team support, and in classwork, the students of McKinley went like 60l R E K. wx A '-.V ,L 145 Ji a , , Q! .A 633161 mf' M wi K is Qu: qqpp,.,4b-Mwy, ,, f- -in-umm' M vii all as 1 Avi' ' if ml N - f .. . ffm ffgiiffs H , fgf, it .5 1 w . 'E' . ,nam Q A if 'R ww Eine. 3 X Rx' ali ge 5 VX, , S 6 H.,- af .qw in-P f :A.,,2 1 Judy Asato Gary Nakamatsu Linda Lee Ambrose Ching Halley! gf Xie ,lm X fe 1 X 1 O o H ru ru I5 Cn 3 ru I3 ,.. su 77' X ,V 5523. Wm f9'e. ilv N f .g3kg.33T7k W Eli? , , ! 4 we :1 rf' :f O :J K4 4 93 U1 0 O cs 0 0 5 UI 'U O IU -I C CD C F71 CD l'I'l Joleen Aloya Theodore Salmon we wmv' flares Juliette Kanae Edward Low Yoon Sook Shin Douglas Park Sydney Nelson L1nda Chang Russell Torn yawn-3 unsung, ,W A M ' , -- 3 9 -va' fr N MCKINLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP--Front Row: A. Uernura, K. Takemoto, E. Lau, B.Hayashida, A.Ishi- M' t S ond Row: S. Combes, A.Nishida, J.Kuromoto,Cv. Lee, J. Hu, hara, S. Suzumoto, M. Murakarni, G, iyasxx 0, ec L. Lum, G. Sodetani, A. Wong. Back Row: P. Morimoto, F. Uyeda, P. Lee, B. Ing, A. Sakamoto, M, Kaya, C. Heu, A. Akemoto. ghwzie ,ww mm my The Black and Gold chose the McKinley Christian Fellowship as the Club of the Year since itbest carried out itspurpose. Its p u rp o s e, To know Christ and to make Him Known , was carried out in their year's activities: Weekly program meet- ings, daily prayer meetings, occasional socials, the production ofa monthly news- paper, and Christmas and Easter plays, and the presentation of programs to vari- ous youth groups by the MCF gospel team, - s a state wide missionary project, 1 land- wide rallies, and an Easter camp. ME MBERS OF THE MCF, Ronald Kiyota, Eileen Ishihara, and Karen Ta- kemoto, rehearse their Easter play, RUNNERS - UP - Aztecs Hi -Y Starlettes Y -Teen ,V KW N. 6 9-R. ,A x f VICTORIOUS TIGERS stand triumphant amidst van- EXULTANT TIGRESSES prepare to sacrifice a quished Crusaders onthe secondplace Lancers club float. vanquished Crusadgr to appease their tiger god- gfta my fkzmmfex fafzawkczk The past school year produced many memories that will linger on for years to come. The sports season offered much ex- citement. Many clubs prepared colorful floats for the Homecoming game. New fads and fashions became evident this year as many of the girls wore short white pleated skirts and sandals. Many of the sophomore boys sported new hair-dos because of the ROTC ban against long hair. STUDENTS in the co-operative retail training class listen to instructions from teacher Mr. Boyd. Mgt, mm immmn, 3 Q ig, igw-1 W, Ere,-V rl 55 ' qsQfw K ONE TWO CHA CHA CHA, Anne Uemura teaches her ab- sorbed students the fundamentals of the cha cha cha, one of the several dances taught during the weekly dancing classes. 'lr if WF? .o M, s 5,63 17' Q nm in MAKE THAT TOUCHDOWNI Forgetting their duties for a while, excited song lea de r s scream their delight as the football team heads for another six points. Q Q l FRONT ROW: Sharon Lee, Merlyn Dramas, Gayle Moromiszxto, BACK ROW: George Nomura, Peter Fuata, s..,,A , 1 'Www eb XXX 54 601' .5 Nl X . Q get SONG UEADERS: Left to right: Linda Lee, Sheila Brady, Virginia Halemano, Juliet Kauai, Sharon Tiikaokzi, 5712150512772 kzsizmzf ly agua booster at all football games, helping to CHIVALROUS KNIGHT Peter Fuata escorts an cheer the team on to victory. At au pep Iolani songleader through the rain during half-time. rallies they helped to get the student body into the proper cheering spirit for each game. They maintained unfiagging en- thusiasm throughout the season. if 41215 .I 4110 Suzuki 5'v1:'11 ind Ikilly Ch:xirni.An 2232? 353952 se .,,-. .. 1 iiii iii iiii i ,. f, 169 -- M.: 5 S 4 Y ..--ur wer e 'SF' ge x SINGING TEACHERS Lordie Ku ulili, Walter Chang, Williani Wise, and Richard Lum harmonize in a s pe r i :ll surprise sclcrtion at the Aloha Week Assembly. lVlrs. Alvina Kaulili accompanies the quartet, THEIR MA.IES'I'IES,Queen xudrey Torniokaand King Rolando Ber- nul, reign over the Winter Prom, December IS, 1959, at the Ala Wai Club House. The theme Silver Swirl set the mood for a lovely evening. ji SH! QUIET! CheerIeaderSha- ron Lee leads students ina yell during a rousing noon pep rally. alhbhzbbn 3 aflzffzaxf Many exciting events and activities add- ed to the fun of school life. Pep rallies were a mustbefore all foot- ball games, rousing each student'senthu- siasm and school spirit. Other events were the annual WinterProm, the Military Ball, the Junior Prom, the Sophomore Canteen and the Tiger Hop. Major events on the senior calendar were the Kuloa Ball, the banquet, and the picnic. For the sopho- mores andjuniors, there were Class Days. Ambitious students were encouraged to en- ter many varied contests including the Mc- Kinley Science Fair. McKinley' s Quill and Scroll Chapter launched literary contests which inspired more writing by students. PULL HARDER! Shouts encourage seniors in a tug- of-war during their picnic. l L. -.7 W f F- . r g 'Q . .-.W smirk A AV 6 . . My W , K -+ 5 teh I K, A , A 1 if'-c was ' T Q.. M153-PBM t ci ,NB-Q ,Q 5 ' if 5 - si 'W YR GETTING INTO THE ACT during thepep ra1ly,cha1-mingly tressed ladies , Seiichi Mijo and Joseph Chu predict a victory over the Farrington Governors. H 4 cf M2925 671 lyifefz r',l I, . i H n - ' A ,c ,. . ' .' K 163.131 ww, 1.1 , it f NINTH GRADEKS peer up at the McKinley statue, as they realize that they will be high school students in September. 172 HAWAII'S ADMISSION DAY is celebrated with the planting of a monkey pod tree. Prin- cipal Mr. Geiger assists with the planting. EXPECTING TO WIN the Homecoming Game Tigresses Katherine Shinsato and Susan Shiroma decorate the goal posts. i N.,, R HUP, Z, 3, 4. Oops--1, 2, 3, 4. The R.O.T,C. held its Military Ball on January 15, l96O,'MaluhiaServ- e turned into a dream1and for this gala occasion. The Continentals provided lovely music to dance by. DIFFICULT DECISION to be made. Seniors discuss choice betweenformaland semi-forrnalattire for com- mencement. Ritz Department Store set up the display, , W, Q 3 al , E ., ..,.., I 'iv' f A H SUSAN KOTOMORI, fir s t place winner in the McKinley Science Fa.ir,receives her recognition medal fr om Theodore Ozawa. 41 5 'Qfhu , 'X f 'Sill 'fisuew 6 NI XI? 'alll 'x1XII'wl.l'Q Im' Ilu- M11-gm-Iwi lull 1JflNLlITi-L'O1OI'Cdi7Ill1OOI1SL'IX5l1G5 dllI'1I1g 1lxc50phOu101'L- CK4nt,eQni11lur- ,nlbm ,HI IIN. ,,',pI1:nx1 xr-vb L-1. rxwsncal upmx thu Iuumi in Ql'Ql'Y1IlY1d xxlutc in CCIOIWLILL' T.hPlI'fL'?'1VCf1A.4b5 Dux . 66155 dQy5 zz Z aekhafe MEMBERS of the Jumzwr C1.155U.uy play el' .around thu pmno clurmgg The ixn.11C. CH.-XRMING J-XPANESE Nl.-NIDENS Betsy 1'orni5l1irn.4, any Y.xrnKwl.n, and Fuyc Sh11':4k1 0nlrr1.1in schoolrimtes dumng thc Sophornore Class D.ey.1sscn1blyhcld on Fcb1'u.xry ll, KQN , Q f .-fx 1 I J . My 5,554 5 . A I 4 'J ,.-mr..-..,,,..-vs rv v-V WT, ,. , i-' --'nl raw-.1 :Legg wx. A '- av-az 154255 amz' QW gh! EDITOR IN CHIEF Ellen Fujimoto PRODUCTION MANAGER Avis Nishida LITERARY EDITOR Karen Takemoto Carol Kimura, Asst. Gloria Itokazu FACULTY-CURRICULUM Charlene Heu SENIOR CLASS Edith Kusuda Lorraine Oshiro JUNIOR CLASS Helen Mukai SOPHOMORE CLASS Genevieve Young ORGANIZ ATION S Joyce Kuromoto ATHLETIC S Ronald Kiyota STUDENT LIFE Ginger Tong TYPISTS Joyce Harada Virginia Fong Evelyn Hata Evelyn Hirano PHOTOGRAPHERS Yoshio Takemoto Thomas Hisamura Alfred Akemoto Jo Ann Lum ACKNOWLEDGMENTS BUSINESS MANAGER Carole I-lajime OFFICE MANAGERS Diane Kawamoto Thomas Agawa LIBRARIAN Doris Ann Chun EXCHANGE Sz CIRCULATION Janet Nirei g FILING CLERK Andrew Nakayarm ENGRAVERS Dennis Kashiwabara Richard Kaneshiro Robert Yoshino 4 Charles Sakamaki, Daniel Sison, Kenneth's Studio, Miss Minnie Fujita., S. K. Smith Co., Paradise of the Pacific, the DAILY PINION staff. Special thanks to the following who served as judges for the racial kings and queens contest: Miss Elizabeth White, Mrs. Ramona Tong Young, Timmy Leong, Miss Lorraine Kirihara, Don Nagano. OUR DEAD Let us not think of our departed dead As caught and cumbered in these graves of earth But think of death as of anothe birth As a new freedom for the wings outspread A new adventure waiting on ahead As a ne Joy of more ethereal mirth As a new world with friends of nobler worth Where all may taste a more immortal bread IN MEMORIAM Ed in Markham Mrs Genevieve Yates Registrar and teacher C1923 l959J Lynette Kahalewai Class of 1960 Q ir 1 , , KN v Q , 1' w' I Dr. Miles Cary -Principal of McKinley High School 11924-1,9475 cfizatw A Acknowledgments, 175 Administration, 6-7 Aloha Week, 170 Applied Arts, 26 Athletic Director, 145 Audio-Visual, 125 Aztecs HiBY, 166 Band, 128-129 Basebal1,156-158, Sr.: 159, Ir. Basketball, 146-148, Sr.g 149, Jr. Black and Gold, 118-119 Business Education, 22 Cheerleaders, 168-169 Chorus, 126-127 Coaches, 145 D Daily Pinion, 120-121 Debate and Forum Club, 117 Drill Team 124 English-Stgcial Studies, 16-17 Jr Football, 138-142, Sr.i 143, Future Teachers of America, 133 Gnu, 150 H Homecoming Game, 166-167 Homemakifig, 23 Index, 176 Industrial Arts, 24 In Memoriam, 175 Junior Clajss, 48-57 Mrs. B. Ching, 11-Z, 5-61. M1-5. E. ching, Q1-Z, 5-67. Miss v. chuck, fl-Z, 3-41, 48 48-49 49-50 Mrs. Coleman, 11-Z. 3-411 50-51 Mrs. Farden, 13-4, 5-61, 51 Miss Gantz, 11-21, 52 Mrs. M. Mau, Q3-4, 5-61, 52-53 Mr. Nishizaki, 11-2, 3-41, 53 Mrs. Okimoto, 13-4, 5-611 54 Mrs. Puuohau, Q1-Z, 5-61. 54-55 Mrs. Rodenhurst, 11-Z, 5-61, 55-56 Mrs. Shida,f1-2, 3-41, 56 Mr. Soong, Q3-4, 5-61, 57 Jr. Comm Heads and Officers, 46-47 Ka Hana Kgulana, 132 R.O.T.C., 30-31 Rowing, 152 Science Dgpartment, 20-21 Senior Assembly, 58 Senior Class, 60-111 Abe-Azama, 60-62 Badajes-Brady, 62 Cabrera-Costa, 62-65 David-DuPont, 65 Ebisuya-Espinal, 65-66 Fabella-Funatsu, 66-67 Galarza-Gushikuma, 67-68 Habu-Hussey, 68-72 lchioka-Izutsu, 72-72 Jacques-Johnson. 74 Josia, 111 Kaikola-Kwock, 74-83 Lavuanne-Lum, 83-85 Ma -Murashige, 85-90 Nagaishi-Nomura, 90-93 Oba-Ozaki, 93-96 Padua-Puaahou, 96-97 Quiamno-Quon, 97 Rader-Richardson, 97-98 Sai-Suzumoto, 98-102 Taba-Tyau, 102-105 Uchino-Uyeno, 105-106 Vasconcellos-Vincent, 106-107 Waichi-Wong, 107-108 Yagi-Yuen, 108-111 Senior Commencement. 96-97 Sr, Comm, Hds, and Officers, 58-59 Senior Health, 94 Senior Voice-Testing, 106 Starlettes Y-Teen, 166 Statehood Tree-Planting, 172 Student Government Officers, 114 Standing Committee Chairmen, 115 Sophomore Canteen, 174 Sophomore Class, 36-45 Mr. Chang, Q1-21, 36 Miss Chong, Q1-Z, 5-61, 36 Miss Chun, 13-4, 5-61, 37 Mrs. Dill, fl-2, 3-41, ss Miss Givan, Q3-4, 5-61, 39 Mrs. Harward, fl-2, 3-41, 39-40 Mr. Ige, 11-21, 40 Key Club,M3l Math Department, 18-19 McKinley Citizenship Club, 130 McKin1ey'Christian Fellowship, 166 Miscellaneous Sub'ects. Z8 Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. . Jung, Q1-2, 5-61, 40-41 w.M-111, fl-2, 3-41, 41-42 McA1ister,f1-Z, 3-41, 42 Omori,f1-2, 3-41, 44 Serra,13-4, 5-61, 44-45 Watanabe, Q3-4, 5-61, 45 ar -1- J Music, 27 P Physical Education, 29 Pre Nursaig Club, 134 1411111 and Ecroll, 132 Racial Kings and Queens, 16 'Red Cross, 135 Retail Training, 167 Rifle, 153 4-165 Sophomore Class Day Assembly, 174 Soph. Comm. Heads and Officers, 34-35 S0Phomor rientation, 172 Table of C' ntents. 3 Teachers, 10-ll Tennis, 151 Tiger Hop, 174 Track, 160-161' Winte r Prog, 170 -' -- - - ---:Jiilf:p,,. , Massa-,,,m,,,-, . .,.1 ......4...x'.:.,..- .L As the school year Of 1960 Draws to a close, We recall, In reverie, A11 that it Has come to mean. Teenage Dreams, Worthwhile goals, Rippling laughter- - All these Have been a part Of 1960. ' The number 60 Reminds us of Many things But most of all Of one memorable year 19601 1' mf L F , . , ,W ' 5 -1 , 4. -N-6 fl -, . , JL .. 1 . -4. Y, , , l Q1 , , , .. E . 'A 1 . . tg FE'-J