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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1965 volume:

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I.-E. . nv., 4 W I .I K , Qu! -S QHJMEI 42. , 'f A mm , , H'-1 .f1i'?' .1 -5 w' m,,,j'f 'api ' if - Q, r g1f.fg . - r ' -..., - 55 - 4'-' -'--'i,,,,g, ' v - 4 The Sophomore Building, with its grill and tilework, is one of the attractive and distinctive buildings on the campus. The school library and ROTC basement are seen from the shad ows of the Sophomore Building, McKinley Observes 100 Years is a red letter year for McKinley High School, marking one hundred years of faithful service to the community and state. A century holds many remembrances, lessons, and rich moments. It is also a time when individuals have become contri- buting members of a developing society. The story of McKinley is a dedication to the expansion of the world of ideas and the democratic way of life. Herein lies her strength and greatnesisw ' V The math building is one of the four buildings first construc- , ted at the present site in L923. fn-xi - .i'i 1 - A A it s s a I 1 1 x l n X 1 Branches of a banyan tree on the front campus hang over the tow- er of the administration building, which was completed in 1925. The outreaehing hand of the twenty-fifth President ofthe United States welcomes visitors to the 48-acre campus. The eight-ton bronze statue, costing 38, 000, was unveiled in February, 1911. A masterpiece of architecture, the airy cafeteria boasts of a central dining room free from obstructive interior supports, D Fort Street Church, 1865 McKinley High School, 1911 i Palace of Princess Ruth Keelikolani, 1895 MHS Color Guard, 1928 foutside math buildingy 'K ! 'I H u Q T' 4 4 . .J- it McKinley Grew As Hawaii Grew In 1865, the Reverend Maurice Beckwith organized aschool of 40 children in the basement of a Fort Street church. As the years went by, the school expanded and progressed under Principal Marion M. Scott. When Fort Street School moved into the unused palace of Princess Ruth Keelikolani in 1805, it was renamed Honolulu High Df- Marion MCCaffe11SC0ff School. Two years before, Queen Liliuokalani had been deposed, and a republic existed until 1898, when the United States annexed Hawaii. To honor President William McKinley, who had ardently worked for annexation, Honolulu High was renamed in 1907. In 1923, the school moved to the present location. W? Wa' .l.l.M.l..... Q A Fort Street, Honolulu, 1898 McKinley High School Took Part World War I interrupted the times. McKinley students purchased liberty bondsg some even left for the war front. Dr. Miles E. Cary became principal in 1924, and later instituted the core program, which combined English and Social Studies. After World War II began, MHS students worked in the pineapple fields, volunteered at Red Cross stations, held rat extermination c a mp aign s, sold more than 3100, 000 in savings bonds, and bought a bomber for the U. S. Air Force. When the war was won, they made friends over the globe by raising funds for devas- tated lands in Europe and Asia. McKinley students willingly don hats, heavy trousers, and thick gloves to aid the pineapple industry, which lost many of its reg- ular workers to the war. Servicemen make a call at the McKinley canteen during one of their frequent visits to the campus. ,nd in Y Hawaii 's History Happy faces welcome the news of peace on August 14, 1945. Smoke pours from the West Virginia as Pearl Harbor Shipyard men anx iously gun their water hoses. Surrender and peace mean a long-awaited victory parade in downtown Honolulu. P -mm .ff-, 1. .I - -1 , .- H...-...-.. 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I I . 1 n A .I 'sf ur x , V .U '.. .- I . .. - - , M , H , -I ' .s. if A 'I' ' f 4' .4. 'm' , I 1 Y 7 r - ' Q' '. . ' xi A x ' 7. --v--.-w - -v------ v---V-rv --. wif' U 4 ie . McKinley Today c ' In the midst of metropolitan Honolulu, McKinley continues to be a pillar, in the com- munity. who view the colors Floating high abqyesgz-V the front campus are reminded tht caucasian is :Qi foundationsof the American way of life, 4 1 . . r - . .'- - e. xt' - . fl-4. I I A gt. i . . I 5+ HIRAM L. FONG MRS. JANET LANDGRAF Qi is sql ii -si, N F, r U s 1 X: u 4 S if .h X I f- mg' 2 ' X, fu 2. w 5-9-. ,N 5. vt ?gEEuw'.AN -'vw '4 MISS ELEAN OR PRENDERGAST ADJ. GENERAL ROBERT STEVENSON DR. RICHARD ANDO ap.. of if Y 1 :,- Ex -- - Q- 5 4 WQE ' k-' K ,k,' i 'NL , QE EEEE '1fE N59 3' 3 L S- 21 ,N V3 DANIEL K. INOUYE fW '5E W a .X 5 S 2 S ur' -4 - 9 S Q A ei he mf-Q M' Z MQW La CHINN HO Her Graduates Serve Hawaii, the Nation The alumni of McKinley reflect the lasting quality of their education in high school. As distinguished citizens not only in the community and state, but also in the nation, these graduates are the source of McKinley's pride. They can be found in Congress, the Supreme Court of Hawaii, and top levels of the State government. They are op e r atin g some of the largest finan cial and business organizations in the Islands. They are leaders in education, medicine, religion, and the military. Though their careers vary, what they have learned at McKinley enabled and inspired them to achieve the prominence they now hold. WILFRED C. TSUKIYAMA Y' STEVEN KANDA TIMMY HIRATA THE REV, SEIDO OGAWA THE REV, ABRAHAM AKAKA DR. HUNG WO CHING fm fir A . ,, A, ,. 1 . , Heritage of American Education Continues Teachers at McKinley today, as their faithful predecessors, are dedicated to the task of prodding growing minds to think. With untiring and repeated efforts, they are opening portals of new knowledge, science, cultural arts, and skills. They emphasize citizenship and community concern, making democ- racy more me aningful in a world threatened hy political and moral conflicts. These teachers have vision and humility. Their success is service. P 1 ,z ..,, ,. ,QNX A Q. ,4k. mf,-Qi -. .. .is Youth... Vi .. N M. xi 5 . a 1 vii I ' 7-?1x1z':+ X ...E Si A . Hx A . 3 . K an, ..,,,.. ,J y' 'wi my Q. A Q fi' v 'SUN N. ik' x ff' 1 ,aff 1 x K 4 -xl gg. aff: f Qi 515 4 5, , Q Q cl 5 .Ag 5- ml .V f' .. 'QP K M .. - . ,f 1 , , . -x,:5g. 5 i . Z5 1 N -1 fm JMX., , . J wr it If R, v ,H-, . nb f' f gr N if X f. 3. -5 ggi-PT? Q ' 5 k 1 f k . af Q 5 - R - 5. I sig 1 ---.. f '1 Q. 3 Li fi., . ,Wil-ff! fm tk :A 73,4 J I , Y W x I CONTENTS 2 FOREWORD 21 ACADEMICS 57 ORGANIZATIONS 85 SPORTS 113 STUDENT LIFE 142 soPHoMoREs 156 'qumops 170 SENIOBS 223 2,2 'f V' '11 1 'V 'Af if . J Q I 1 X . in , . 'S 1 E Q wg 11 4 U EBI QM .Wi . I, 1.3 Q ' KX, , s N'm.A-- 41,44 irq 'Tl ' ' www,-.m...+...w. ,M fy, , . 3 Q ' . A , ne OHS 1 , I ww 1 :if Q , 1 ,, I Q ' ' . 1. Q . 1 f .M . The scholastic phase of school life provides the knowledge and environment for an understanding of natural and spiritual realms, thus, preparing the youth to discover and fulfill a cause greater than himself. ix 21 English is the Foundation of Education Introduced into McKinley this year were two new English programs. One was de- signed to determine the f utur e budgetary needs for the English departments in Ha- waii's public high schools by experimenting with small classes and lay readers. The other program, the Advanced Placement in English, was conducted here. This senior course was a depth study of literary genres. Students in this honors sectiontookaCollege Entrance Examination to compete for college credit work done in high school. The new English program for honor students, taught by Miss Agnes Yamada, stimulates McKinley 's comprehensive curricula. The sophomores began their year with Greek and Roman mythology. They also re- viewed basic grammar with an emphasis on the fundamentals of compositions. Ameri- can Literature, including the modern short story andpoetry, was studied by the juniors. Seniors looked to. Great British literature from the Anglo-Saxton period to the Twen- tieth Century. Interpretive reading, demonstrations,and informative speeches were just a few of the fundamentals in the Sp e e ch Improvement class. Public speaking went into its first year. Hello, Broadway and Mister Music proved to be successful productions at the c e nt e nn ial carnival h e ld in November. McKinley students also participated in the play, Anastasia , the second production of the McKinley Theater Group. It had three performances in February. Thorough explanation of a homework assignment by Mrs. Tomie Ahn requires good attention on the part of students. 4.,,.- ,A These enthusiastic boys perform their humorous pantomine of Physical Fitness in the camival presentation of He11o Broadway. Publication of the unique Daily Pinion newspaper .ta kes creative ability and plenty of time. 1 -QQ E i 3 S l Geography in Sophomore World History intrigues Veronica Palaroan. if Flanked by a castle reminiscent of Me- dieval Europe, Fred Rackle confers with Miss Sun Oi Chun about his history classroom work. United States foreign policy involves the investigation of its world-wide influences by seniors Gerald Takeuchi, Pat Re- dondo, Charlene Agnew and Melvin Nakao. History Studies Stimulate Awareness 1 The world with its many events and hap- penings provided topics for active discus- sion in social studies classes of all three class levels. In the Sophomore World History classes different countries and their peoples were a vital part of this course. The students frequently visited the Honolulu Academy of Arts for lectures and tours. Junior classes in American history traced the development of the United States from the days of Columbus. Studying the Thir- teen Colonies, Bill of Rights, and the Civil War as a part of the growth of the nation, the juniors investigated the p r o ble m s of peace and war. American Problems brought a better un- derstanding of g o v e r n m e nt and econom- ics. Through the study of U. S. foreign policy and differing ideologies, the seniors became acquainted with the cold war con- test. Students in the Pacific and Asian Affairs Council's high school program probed the meaning of peace in a divided world at three inter-school conferences. CHEM study students Brian Tanoue, Richard Pong, and Nora Shigemura experiment with dyes to calculate the pH of acids and bases Know ing the importance of accurate ' measurements, Beverly Strickland ad- justs the balance for an e xperiment concerning the respiration of germinating peas. E. New Science Facilities Acquired The expanding Science De par t m e nt moved this year into a 3422, 052 n e w ly- equipped building. The twelve classrooms fulfilled the needs for more modern facilities. First-year Biological Sciences Curricu- lum Study CBSCSJ was an introduction to biology and its fundamentals, with emphasis on laboratory work. Second year BSCS gave students an opportunity to probe deeper into biological research methods. Experiments included the growing of plants and reactions on various chemical changes. Chemical Education Material Study CC HEM Studyj approached chemistry as an experi- mental science. It was a laboratory-cen- tered course which demanded careful obser- vations of regualrities of reactions which 6 mental science. It was a laboratory-cen- teredcourse which demanded careful obser- vations of regularities of reactions which warranted valid conclusions. Chemistry students gained knowledge of the elements and compounds, andtheir re- actions in chemical changes. The proper- ties and changes of inorganic and organic substances were also studied. Physic students learned how the forces of nature act and undertook problems deal- ing with energy and its control. Physics o- pened a new dimension of the world through its study of such diverse topics as color, music, radioactivity, and electricity. Elizabeth Tachikawa uses a graduate cylinder as she checks her notebook for scientific data in CHEM Study. Experimenting in BSCS class, Nicholas Young waters germinated seeds after careful exam- ination of growth. Senors y senoritas escuchan, porfavor, says Mr. Richard Wasai in his first year Spanish class. Math and Language Departments Mathematics and language are of great importance for entrance into college and for the successful achievement of vocational goals. This year's math curriculum included courses ranging from General Mathema- tics to College Math. Filling tax returns and learning short-cuts in everyday arithmetic were the bases for those who took Business Math. College -bound students were offered such courses as Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Unified Geometry Cplane and solid ge o metr y combinedjg Trigonometryg and College Math. Illinois Math or UICSM entered its fifth year here at McKinley. It is amath course which incorporates the use of reason, rather than formula, to arrive at a conclusion. The School Mathematics Study Group or SMSG, a course which goes into advanced algebra, was in its fourth year. Guest speakers proved to be an asset in helping students understand and relate what they had learned to present-day pr oble m s in economics and business. The high ideals of mathematics are being increasingly stressed as a significant part in clear and logical thinking. lk lk 'F The means of communication play an important part in our progressive world. Only by learning and applying the many lan- guages spoken can students become aware of the beauty and magnificence that exists among the people of other nations. - The students of McKinley were offered a diversified choice of four foreign languages. Added this ,year were first year Spanish and advanced Japanese. As in the past, French, Japanese, and Latin courses were taught at the beginner and intermediate levels. The linguistics app r o a ch of the audio-lingual methodwas used in several classes to train students to recognize the spoken language. Foreign language students Maria Fabella, Jolene Okamura, and Leslie Pang listen attentively to the grammar lesson. Broadened Listening and speaking were stressed. ln Spanish classes, -along with Spain's history, culture, and literature. In the Spanish lab- oratory a brand new monitoring system which accomodated the teacher and twelve students was installed. In Japanese, students learned to read and write the languagethroughpractice and con- stant oral drills. The Japanese laboratory consisted of seventeen new head sets and a central panel similiar to that of the Spanish lab. The culture and civilization of the Roman and Greek worlds were important topics in Latin classes. With 6096 of English based on Latin, students had a depth study in English grammar. Reading, writing, speaking and under- standing the French language were the bases of this course. Important also was the study of French culture and its influences. During the Christmas season, French stu- dents had fun singing carols. Board work helps the student grasp the basic concept: of mdthe matics in Mr. Raymond Chung 's class. Practices, drills, and patience help Hiroshi Yorita to develop his skill in typing. In Distributive Education class, Charles Kealoha leams the proper way of weighing and packaging sales merchandise Engrossed in his bookkeeping assignment, Donald Miller practices business techniques for a better job in the future. ff' ' .1 Speed, Accuracy-- Commercial Goals Commercial courses which trained those seeking bu sine s s occupations, helped to enable students to decide whether to further pursue a career in this field. Those seek- ing business o c c upati o n s enrolled in diversified courses which offered training in clerical skills. Notehand and Machine Calculation were semester courses offered to those entering professional or business careers. Note- hand students learned how to take accurate notes effeciently by developing better reading and listening skills. The operating techniques of business office machines were taught in Machine Calculation. Girls with secretarial and clerical vo- cations in mind learned not e - t akin g in shorthand. T he girls were able to effe- ciently take notes of interviews, lectures, and reports. Beginner, intermediate, and advanced typing classes. The Dis t r i but iv e Education Club of America was a combination club and class. Student schedules were arranged to have one period of morning classroom study and in the afternoon, job training in which they had on-the-job s u p e r vi s i o n. Important qualities of poise and self-confidence, as well as knowledge in salesmanship and advertising were gainedby DECA members. In Business Arithmetic, profits and losses were deter mined and pr o p e r ly balanced. Speed and accuracy in basic mathematical problems were covered. Constructing good business letters and reports is important in the daily doing of a bu si ne s s m an. Emphasis o n spelling, grammar, sentence structure, and para- graph c o n st r u ct i o n, were stressed in Business English. This cour se was especially recommended for those planning to enter business school after graduation. Since future bookkeepers should have at least one year of bookkeeping in high school, students prepared themselves by practicing the filling out of tax forms, keeping account- books, and other simple procedures. McKinley's students were given every opportunity to investigate careers ranging from that of sales clerk to executive. Hiram Hung, Gayle Nakata, and Carol Koja practice improving speed and accuracy in computing figures for machine calculation class. Carol Morikawa traces an outline of her subject in space before sketching on paper. Frequent exercises in drawing takes place in Miss Minnie Fujita's art fundamentals classes. Caught in a mood of deep c onc entration, Laveme Lindsey- Beverly Go examines charcoal drawings of her classmates. The delicately models her clay into a piece of beauty. drawings are also done in graphite, pastels, and ink. The big brass section of the Starlighters blares away during the Mister Music talent show at camival time. 1 9. 'Q 3 S ' ' -f--we fr' 'ihi . N gg . - 1 At the Thanksgiving Assembly baritone Dale Kalahele sings as , wffffg, fr-' J, M the solo part of the renowned Ballad for Americans, by , ,Lx 111' John Latouche and Earl Robinson, A i 3--3' S. - A ,5 I rv ' iv, 5. fs, .. Q.l,.-- X ,, . . Music And Art Talents Developed With concerts and contests to keep them occupied, music and art students developed a greater appreciation of the cultural arts. The music-minded took courses in band, chorus, mu sic appreciation, and music theory. A woodwind ensemble, which was ini- tiated this year, was a challenge to those who make p e rfe ction a requirement in music. The ensemble, patterned to that of the Eastman School of Music, fulfilled the need for specialized wind groups. Also for the first time, the band pre- sented a pops concert in January, which featured the symphonic band and woodwind ensemble. Pop concerts will be held as full-scale performances in the future. Student s taking Mu s ic Appreciation analyzed the works of famous composers and learned to recognize their styles. Fun- damentals were taught to Music Theory students who learned to recognize rhythm and chord structure. Choir students had an opportunity to develop their won skills in interpretations and improvisations. The Art Department offered advertising, drawing, painting, and ceramics. Budding artists learned to express their skills in design, sculpture, mosaic, and printing. Their best works were submitted to the Scholastic Magazine's Art and Photography Contest in January. They also held a public exhibition in the spring. ' A ' ,s- QSC. l Qi 9 . , . ps. i Cadet Gary Kanemaru guards the picture of Korean War Medal of Honor Award winner Leroy Mendonca, which was presented by his mother to the school on behalf of the Class of 1951. ROTC and One of the outstanding military units in the Islands was the McKinley ROIC Brigade. Under the command of Captain Lawrence Keolanui, the Reserve Officers Training Corps was known as a top military unit. Assisting him were five instructors, who specialized in administration, t r ainin g, ordinance, supply, rifle team, or drill team. McKinley's ROTC has instilled in the cadets the real meaning of leadership, res- pect, and discipline. Because of the cen- tennial year, the Brigade staff worked hard to produce a well-organized unit that brought honor to the school. Various c ou r s e s in military science, such as the fundamentals of first aid and marksmanship, were taught. To prepare for parades, early morning drills were held regularly on M o nday s, Like tin soldiers clad in colorful aloha shirts, ROTC cadets stand rigidly at attention in the sun waiting for the nextfcommand from their company commander. y l E Stress Discipline and Skill Wednesdays, and Fridays. The Annual Field Day Competition, in which most Oahu high schools took part, was held during the month of May at the Honolulu Stadium. Company Drill, Drill Team, Marksmanship, and Proficiency Competition were the four categories used in scoring. The emphasis on the need for physical fitness in the youth of our nation has been met through this year's physical education program. Under the direction of acompe- tent staff, stu de nt s have participated in various sports which developed alertness and physical dexterity. Sophomore girls participated in softball, volleyball, basketball, and tennis. Arch- ery, swimming, gymnastics, and trampo- line w e r e also a pa rt of a well-designed program. Sophomore and junior boys p r a c t i c e d leadership and good sportsmanship in foot- ball, volleyball, and basketba1L The boys also learned the fundamentals of bowling, golfing, and gymnastics. During the seventh period, P. E. stu- dent s participated in intramural sports. Seniors assisted as officials. Team members learn the importance of good sportsmanship while aiming for the period '7 intramural championship. - A A , -nitsg - , Homemakers Prepare for the Future Diane Kanetake busily prepares a salad in Home Economics class. Washing dishes is properly learned in Mrs. Helen Ezaki's home - makingclasses. Gloria Sesoko tries out her skill. The family is the basic unit of our so- ciety, so McKin1ey's Homemaking Dept- ment offered courses that provided the ne- cessary knowledge and experience needed to become better homemakers. Family Clothing stressed the importance of apleasing appearance, sewing, andbuy- ing wisely. Personality and Dress empha- sized personality development, good grooming, and etiquette. Family Living, acourse offered to sen- iors only, helped students prepare for successful marriages by teaching them how to establish healthy and happy families. Among other topics discussed were various teenage problems and the causes, symp- toms, and results of harmful diseases. Both boys and girls enrolled in Family Foods learned to prepare nutritious and well-balanced meals. An advanced class of Home Management stressed the impor- tance of organizing time and money. Senior girls participated in the Betty Crocker's Search for the American Home- maker of the Year by taking a homemaking knowledge and aptitude test in December. N xg, A Q if-sw-Q . . S 5. . gf, aft ' ' J Two courses offered solely at McKinley' were the visually-handicapped program and driver's education. These programs drew public interest and brought praise in its undertaking. . They sight-saving program for the .vis- ually-handicapped integrated both the blind and partially s ight e d students and'g'ave them opportunity to becomefmore indepen- dent. These students attended thefsame c1asses:as'the sighted but had a resource room for books' in braille, tapes,, magni- fiers, and other special equipment. , Some of these students took special. in- terests in extra-curricula subjects, such as band and newswriting, and did very well. With the help of teachers inareas of study, these visually-handicapped students exhib- ited outstanding abilities. Future plans for this program call for a library to provide space for 143 braille volumes of the World Book Encyclopedia and more large-print books. McKinley's well-rounded program of- ered Driver' s E du c at io n, a semester course which has beeninprogress for fif- teen years. To become responsible driv- ers,'the importance of traffic safety was impressed upon the students. At the 'furwendation of the National Safety Con. ..-..sion, students spent thirty 'clock hours in the classroom and six hours behind the wheel. , Their first step was to obtain a driver's permit by reviewing the city traffic code and passing the permit test given by the Police Department. Each member of the class underwent a series of tests which measuredthe drivers' mental and physical reactions. From the results of these tests,-improvements and adjustments were made. Although there is no guarantee of license, students develop sound driving habits and proper attitudes. As a bonus offer, they received a reduction in automobile insur- ance premiums from different firms. New Scopes of Learning Are Opened After using the braille typewriter, Terrance Tom is deeply en- grossed in proofreading his work. Parallel parking is an easy task for Linda Mau in McKinley's distinctive drivers' education class. ' .irfwf ' f ' ' . I. A 1 - , . T 1 .i'gi,2 sis, . . ...Z 15 f i L' K , ,M ,Q A - eww . , . Finishing his monkey pod bowl so that he can take it home is Randall Bangay, workshop student. He is using the work lathe, so that the bowl will be perfectly round and smooth. - iCraffsmen Seek Industrial Careers An important part of the public school program was the Industrial Arts curricu- lum. Havingavariety of subjects, this de- partment provided pupils experiencewith tools, materials, and equipment. McKinley's aim of training in the indus- trial arts was to give the pupilbackground and experience that would help him fit into the world of work. Classes were held in mechanical draw- ing, architectural and engineering drawing, auto and metal shops, woodwork, printing, and electronics. In electronics half the time was spent in theory and the rest in related work. This course covered vacuum tubes, power sup- plies, and t e c hn iqu e s for cleaning and soldering. Stu de nt s in auto shop were taughtthe fundamentals of repairing automobiles and serviced cars for McKinley's faculty. In printshop, students were given first hand e xp e ri e n c e by printing the Daily Pinion, Black and Gold, Ka Hana Kaulana, stenciling football ribbons, and handling the McKinley Handbook. Auto shop students often work on teachers' cars as does Gerald Okada, hammering out dents in the fender. 44-My J ,gif f - g ,Q ' - Carol Proctor listens attentively as George,Comwe11 shows the different parts of a com plant. For the first time girls had an opportunity to develop their knowledge in botany by joining the boys in the agriculture program. Agriculture Fundamentals Are Taught The agriculture department grew differ- ent types of crops and flowers throughout the year. Both boys and girls took this course, with the boys doing the h eavie r work. Jobs assigned to the students varied from weeding to harvesting. ' Many grade school children in the city came to see the corn and the turkeys du- ring the Thanksgiving season. ' Lettuce and soybeans were grown. Daises, zinnias, and marigolds were ar- ranged into bouquets for Memorial Day and sold to the faculty and students. . The hibiscus garden had more than one hundre d varieties of flowers. Plaques were p lac ed in different sections of the garden to designate contributions of funds made by the classes of McKinley. Lectures on planting vegetables we re given, and the transplanting of plants was demonstrated to the students. Classwork involved the study of insecticides, fertili- zers for the soil and crops, and farming in other parts of the world. At the end of the year, the agriculture department sponsored a banquet for the students, with funds collected from the sale of vegetables and flowers. A prosperous school year was the result of much thoughtful planning and supervision by an energetic and amiable principal, Mr. Teichiro Hirata. ln his se c o nd year as principal of M c Ki n le y High School, he provided excellent guidance in all phases of the school life. Assisting Mr. Hirata was Vice-Principal Mr. Clement Judd, whose responsibilities included att e n d an c e, discipline, and general administrative work. In addition, he supervised informative assemblies. C o un s e lo r s Mrs. Bernice Ho, Mrs. Gladys Feirer and Mr. E dmund Toma, offered advice to those be set with problems in school, as well as in family life. They worked together with teachers on referrals and were successful in guiding students to become better citizens. As vocational counselor, Mr. Arthur Main conferred with students concerned with preparation for future careers. Mr. Main helped students discover their abili- ties and aided them with important infor- mation on colleges and job opportunities best suited for them. Pamphlets, book- lets, and brochures were also available for those who wished more vocational informa- tion. R e gi st r ar Miss Theresa Lum ably handled all program schedules, releases, and kept a file of permanent record cards. The wind and the rain become of minor importance to Principal Hirata, Mr. Frank Minato and Vice-Principal Judd as the action on the football field commands their attention. 5 Administrators MR. TEICHIRO HIRATA Principal MR. CLEMENT IU DD Vice-Principal Lead o Progressive Year 9 s 5 iv 'flu -I8 rc:- Y, Mt-f 'k,g . Q 'L I 'Y' Bl ri i f 1 b McKinley alumni and state officials celebrate the Centennia1Proclamation Day along with the McKinley faculty, seated in front of the administration building where the services took place. Governor John Bums is giving the keynote address. Seated on the platform are U, S, Representatives Spark Matsunaga and Thomas Gill, and alumni, U, S. Senator Daniel Inouye and Emcee Theodore Nobriga, MRS, BERNICE HO EDMUND TOMA MRS. GLADYS FEIRER MR. ARTHUR MAIN MISS Tl-IERESA LUM Student G0v'I- AdV- Football C08Ch Sr. Class Adv. Sr, Boys' Counselor Registrar Sr. Girls' Counselor Boys' Counselor goph,-jr, Girls' Counselor Educ,-VOC, Counselor 4051 as '13 0' Aixj. Nga X hz .i,. ni, Faculty Encourages Student Participation MRS. LILLIAN ADAMS French 1-2, l MRS. TOMIE AHN 3-4 Jr. English French Club Adv. For. Lang. Dept. Chrm. IOHN ANDERSON MITCHELL BAROSH Biology Wood Working MCC Adv. Mech. Drawing Mach. Shop Tech. ELMER BRUNK MRS. CLEO BUTLER Physics ' i Family Clothing Finance-Curr. Com. Personality and Dress Science Dept. Chrm. Homernaking Dept. Chrm. In a world that is constantly progressing higher education is a n e c e s sit y to meet future goals. g With the country facing many problems, responsibility has been given our t e ac h e r s to produce leaders a nd citizens who will solve these pr ob l e rn s. The stability of our future depends on these capable students whose basic foundation has been set in these years at McKinley under the direction of our teachers. McKinley's teachers have met this responsibility by instilling in the students the desire to think for themselves. Teach- ers possessed the ability to cultivate the students' minds. By b r o ade ni ng their p e r s p e c t i v e and giving a better under- standing of the world, the teachers have given them a sound basis for their thinking. Extra time and effort spent after school was part of the teachers' curriculum . Bringing home tests and compositions to correct and searching new aids and methods for the class were part of a teachers' dedicated work. Advising extra-curricular activities was another responsibility which took up time in club and committee meetings. In addition to this, our teachers spent many laborous hours working at the McKinley Centennial Carnival that was held in November. The c o o pe r at i o n of the hard-working faculty helped make the year successful. MRS. ELEANOR CHING MISS ALICE CHONG MRS. FLORENCE CHOW U. 5, History Soph. English General Mathematics Creative Writing English Dept. Chrm. 35' 3 With the finesse of a symphony conductor, Mr. Elmer Brunk directs the seating of students in the auditorium preceding an assembly. MISS VIOLET CHUCK A.V. Coordinator Jr. Class Asst. Adv. Soc. Studies Dept. Chrm. MRS. AGNES CLOWER Psychology Sr, English Rea ding Improvement MISS SUN OI CHUN World History Soph. Campaign MRS. FLOY COLEMAN Speech Drama Club Chrm. ESQ' MRS. MAE CHUNG Soph. English MISS IERRIE ANN CRAIG Ir. English f i 'ann ng MRS. MAY LEE CI-IUNG Publications MRS. M. CRAWFORD TYPi-ng Shorthand Machine Cal. X M is X f: -.B S 3' .S I' 1' N ft . a ..-A .Sk X - A ' f, . 'V ...s . , , Q V. Q. L WNIQX I5 A 1 ' ' F .' ' ' V ' Q I A - 3 A A ' x X S' isrllll I lk RAYMOND CHUNG Algebra Math 1-2, 7-8 MCK. PTA Fac. Rep MISS MARY DE MELLO GAA Adv. Girls P. E. ,os fw- MRS. HATTIE DILL World History Soph, Campaign World History Sub. Chrm. Teach MISS MINNIE FUJITA Adv. Art. Drwg. and Painting MISS FLORA HO English 3-4 Soph. English Chrm. 5 MISS ELIZABETH ERWIN MRS. HELEN EZAKI MRS. LUCY FARDEN THOMAS FEITEIRA jr, English Family Foods Psychology Agriculture English Dept, Librarian Red Cross Adv. American Problems ers Help Develop Good Hab 'f MISS ESTHER GANTZ MRS. D, HARWARD WILLIS HIGHT MRS. SUEKO 1-IIROKAWA Latin 1-2 Sr. English Electronics 1-2, 3-4 BSCS Jr. English Biology Jr. Pinion Adv. JOSEPH HO SFC WALTER HUTCHINS HIROSHI IGE MRS. LILY ING Soph. English Supply Sgt. IIISU. B CO. Adjustment Class TYPU18 Business Math Bus. Ed. Dept. Chrm. Kia? 35 aff r i k? f Mrs. Fely Serra demonstrates how facial expressions enliven interpretative reading in her speech class. LORDIE KAULILI CAPT. L. KEOLANUI MRS. MELVA KING ,f ' S 4 ,'.-'- 5,1 A+ up KERMIT JACKSON MRS. YUN SOONG JIM -Math BSCS Math Librarian NHS Adv. Physical Science SFC ELMO JOHNSON Drill Team Instr. Choir Music Dept. Chrm. MRS. ALVINA KAULILI Instr, A and C Girls' Marching Unit Instr. Music Appreciation MRS. D. KUBODERA MISS KLARA KURANO American Problems Military Science Typing English 5-6 Japanese Teachers-Fac, Assn, Notehand Amer. Problems, Chrm Sr. Commencement Adv. Shorthand . 2 ' 1-. . st l , Q, H, 1, A r , f . i S l 1 if. - iivff L s f . MELVIN MAESHIRO Math Centennial Ball Adv. L K-w W- '1 ' MRS. MARY LAU Resources Visually Handicapped SfSGT. KENNETH LIMA ora. Nco Trng. Nco Instr. E and G Co. ELVIN LOW Chem Study Practice Tchr. Coord, SXSGT. PAUL MATSUMOTO MRS. MARGARET MAU Sr, Instr. U.S. History Administrator J r. Exhibits Adv. 'rAi HI 1.1M Boys' P. E. Intramurals Dir. Boys' P. E. Dept. Chrm. MRS. NGAN SUM LOO Sr. English MISS HELEN LUKE DECA Adv. Co-op. Distributive Ed. WILLIAM MCALISTER FRANK MINATO Physics Math B. S. C. S. Atheletic Council Assembly Com. Centennial Advisory Com X r i,vv,..,, They Guide Our lnferesfs 'wa QN Art teacher, Miss Minnie Fujita, observes the McKinley Proclamation cerem O b Ing, who records the historical event on a sound movie camera HENRY MIYAMURA Band Music Theory Spirit and Rally Adv, JAMES NAKAMOTO Speech Dramatics Sr. English MISS MILDRED OHORI Algebra . A S so - X eq Ki ony on cto er 29, along with Mrs. Lily MRS. I. PUUOHAU Hawaiiana Geometry U.S. History Jr. Class Asst, Adv. QT ' . 1'r is s .. .i.. L i-311,51 fa f vi '11-if xl? . fs-am-fwss' MRS. JESSICA REA Family Living Sr. Banquet Adv. Tchi-'s Exec. Council + -q,r..1.g-111 ' 1 4 N f l I SISGT. CLYDE RHODES Instr. F Co, Algebra NCOIC Rifle Team Algebra 3-4 Math Dept. Chrm. SABURO SANTOKI A Q MRS. FELY SERRA Speech Dev. Reading Newman Club Adv. JIRO SHIMOMURA LARRY SILVA Japanese Biology Basketball Coach Athletic Dir. Varsity Football Coach Driver Ed. and Tmg. Efficiency and Responsibility Are Stressed DANIEL SISON CARL SMITH Printshop PAAC Adv. Amer. Problems JOSEPH TOM MRS. ELLA TOMITA Boys P. E. Trig. Baseball Coach Algebra Geometry MISS CONNIE SONNTAG MRS. MARY SUTHERLAND MRS. G. TAKEMOTO Ma jorettes Sr. English RICHARD WASAI Jr. English Spanish 1-2 I Typing 1-2 English 3-4 EDWIN WATANABE World History IV Football Coach JV Basketball Coach CHEM Chemistry Sigma-Chi Adv. MRS. EIKO WATANABE World History U. S. History Cooperating Teacher ff' LVVVX, I x I f Xxx Q' ' I A li A MRS. ELIZABETH WAYNE Bookkeeping Machine Cal. . Business English MRS, LOIS WRIGHT Girls' P.E. Dept. Adv. Soph. P. E. and Health MISS AGNES YAMADA Sr. English Ir. English Soph. .English MRS. ALICE LEE YOON World History JUN LUM YOUNG Engineering Drwg. Ind. Arts Dept. Chrm. Mech. and Arch. Drwg. CLIFFORD YUEN Auto Shop Mr. Thomas Feiteira 's turkeys bring on oohs and aahs of delight from the tiny tots during their annual visit to the agriculture field at T h a n ksg iv in g time. Miss Connie Sonntag and Mr. James Nakamoto are engrossed in the tense action at the McKinley-St. Louis football game. Ivan, Pls 1 49 MISS PATSY HAMADA Librarian McKinley High School Staff 'B 1 'Q 01 I W3 ye Q Ui' .- W f H 2, lx in Q 3 N5 I S x N is 2 ' ' 3 V .' i ff: MISS ANNIE AKAMU MRS. GLADYS MATOI MRS. ELLEN CI-IANG Secretary Account Clerk Business Office MRS. AMY ONEKEA MRS. FRANCES SASAKI MANUEL JESUS Attendance Clerk Cafeteria Manager Custodial Supervisor Custodial Staff WILBERT BAPTISTE BENJAMIN CASTRO ALFRED GOUVEIA MRS, DAISY KIYABU VINCENT MCMILLAN MRS. ROSEBELL MATIAS DAVID MATTSON 5225 1Mf,! ERNEST VICT ORINO A W' K , ,. ig' RICHARD WINDHAM L ,Q,,,Z:.L . ,gg v gag , 'f ,swf ' W ,,- ' ' ' re 11 . 'Y - . 9. K- V: Q, , 3:-,gat - --f-. r' 5, A - i f . F:-.5 I 1 -1vpsw.,ff.,21 . - School Staffs Serve and Guide As the affairs of McKinley High School are many, the well-coordinated business staff was a vital part in the functioning of the school system. Miss Annie Akamu ably handled the daily correspondence. As secretary to the principal, she was also responsible for the distributions of c i r c u la r s and bulletins. Working closely together in balancing the school finances were Mrs. Gladys Matoi and Mrs. Ellen Chang. Mrs. Amy Onekea managed attendance reports and a file of students' health records. A well-stocked library was efficiently operated by Miss Patsy Hamada, who was also responsible for the purchasing and the circulation of new books. Mrs. Frances Sasaki and her busy cafe- teria staff prepared hot, nutritious lunches and delicious desserts for the entire stu- dent body and the faculty members. Maintaining the beauty of McKinley's 48 acre campus was the task of the custo- dial staff, which was under the super- vision of Mr. Manuel Jesus. Cafeteria Staff One of Mrs. Amy Onekea 's never-ending jobs as attendance clerk is taking phone calls from parent's of absentees. MRS. KAI CHANG STANLEY KUMAKURA Ni E sae.. 4 55' as Q . A 2 - 1.. N . kk:: K 'Q V i :k'. - S as MRS. DORUTHY MATSUNAGA MRS. SALLY MATSUSHIMA MRS. FUKIKO NAGATO 1. , MRS. HARRIET OKIHIRO -w--- vw- -. -. -v - 4--, -. f------'--Y-f1-yr- lf . I vu .,X, smug T W :im llll ! .2' ii 'E-Q f , 1 Learning to work harmoniously with fellow classmates for mutual goals provides experience necessary for achievement in a community ever-changing and growing. i The Role of School Citizenship I Student Council In the greatest year of its existence, the McKinley High School Student Council was the stem on which the student body has re- lied. It maintained a highly commendable reputation of di li ge ntly working for the progress of the school. The C ou n c i l, an organization in which every member of the student body partici- pates and holds pride, was efficiently led by President Les McBeath, Vice-president Amos Kotomori, Secretary Charlotte Higa, and Treasurer Roy Nakamura. Mrs. Bernice Ho advised them. Together with the record room repre- sentatives, committee chairmen, and class officers they planned the activities of the student body with careful consideration and worked to solve numerous perplexities with tact and organization. The C ouncil met monthly to discuss means of improvement for a smoothly functioning unit. This was its primary objective. The Centennial year posed aunique chal- lenge to the student council, but with the help of a capable C e nt e n ni al chairman Lenore Hu, many memorable and exciting Phone calls are just a minor item on the daily agenda for Mrs. Bemice Ho, student council adviser. a c ti vi t i e s took place which will always hold a special placein the hearts of all McKinleyites. Two new committees w e r e added this year which helped to make the Council a better functioning one. The Student Conduct Committee was efficiently headed by junior Carol Suzurikawa. Its m a in goal was to imp r ov e the students' attitude t o w a r d school rules. Myles Akamine and Valerie Naito were appointed by President McBeath to head the new Inter-School R e lation s C o m m itt e e . The unrelenting e f f o r t s of the Student Council ma de possible a year filled with accomplishment and happy memories. Student Council I. D. chairman Barbara Muramoto and President Les McBeath review reports for the monthly committee meetings. l V' 'I'-5' TRY- ' Explored in Student Council 3 s 5 S X I I LES McBEATH AMOS KOTOMORI CHARLOTTE HIGA ROY NAKAMURA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN--FRONT ROW: Aileen Matsumoto, Spirit 8.2 Rally: Darlene Lee, Social: Nancy Kimura. Lost and Found: Lauralie Cho, Commissioner: Lenore Hu, Centennial: Leburta Cnang, Bulletin Board: Esther Nakaya, ID. SECOND ROW Public Relations: Barbara Muramoto, ID: Karen Kaneko, Assistant Secretary: Rose DeDios, Assembly: David Low, Commissioner. LAST ROW: Vemon Nakamura, Campus Improvement: Bob Miyashiro, Cafeteria: Myles Akamine, lnter-school Relations: Van Na- kagawara, Social: Kenneth Imamura, Quiz Bowl: Larry Takumi, TAA: David Dewitt, Fire Marshall. MISSING: Gayle Kakesako, TAP: Carol Suzurikawa, Campus Improvement: Mona Maehara, Spirit as Rally: Jon Shigemitsu, Traffic Safety Commissioner. Bob- Gillchrest, Quiz Bowl: Gail Russell, Assembly: Karen Kira, Red Cross: JoAnn Ogawa, Handbook Revision: Charlotte Miyashiro, Editor-in-chief Linda Furushima, center, goes over the yearbook plans with student life editor Betty Tanaka and organizations editor Rose DeDios. Ph o t og r a ph e r s Glenn Yoshida, Nelson Tan, and circulation manager Darrel Ching find work in the darkroom interesting. BLACK AND GOLD STAFF--Kate Shigetani, Gayle Yasutake, Earl Chang, Eleanor Hokamura, Phyllis Okubo, faculty editor Ruth Kuraya, Gayle Kuoha, Carlton Yanagi, Earlyn Kono, and Eleanor Hirai. Planning and Toil Produce Yearbook Black and Gold Work, work and more work filledthe days of summer 1964 as the staff ofthe 1965 Black and Gold started production on a volume specially enlarged by 16 pages to commem- orate McKinley's Centennial. Summer sectional planning of layouts, dummy sheets, photographs and copy re- quired long hours of thought and labor by Editor Linda Furushima and the adviser, Mrs. May Lee Chung. The actual writing and revising, typing, pasting, and proofreading began with school in September. Many hours after school, on holidays and on weekends were contributed by the staff. After the books were bound and returned to the Publications Department at McKinley from the bindery, the students' names were engraved on the covers and books delivered and circulated among the students. In February production began on the Centennial magazine, the official souvenir honoring McKinley's hundredth year cele- bration. The magazine was p r o du c e d by both Pinion and Black and Gold staff mem- bers, with Henry Tom as editor-in-chief. 3 S 5, 3. E 5 T E .4 V' BLACK AND GOLD STAFF--Senior section editor Nancy Kimura, Dianne Kitagawa, exchange editor Sharon Kaneshiro, Stephanie Burrows, and Dianne Yoshikawa. ,l BLACK AND GOLD STAFF--Ann Kurihara, Elaine Tam, Gerald Takano, Cynthia Yokono, and Deborah Arasaki. Standing are Gayle Kakesako and sports editor Bruce Shibao. Journalists Record Daily Activities LEBURTA CHANG ELIZABETH MARU co-Editor C0-Editor qmon., wed., Fri.J CTUGS-, Thurs-J ANN YONEMOTO JOLI-:NE OKAMURA Co-Editor C0-Editor qMon. , Wed. , Fi-i.j fTues. , Thurs.j Daily Pinion The only high school paper of its kind in the islands and one of the few in the nation was produced by an efficient Daily Pinion staff. They worked before school, during lunch period and study halls, and after school. Published daily by the offset me- thod, its quality has been recognized by the Columbia Press Association with aMedalist rating and the National Scholastic Press Association with a First Class rating. Because of the adoption of the double period schedule this year, the newswriting classes were split into two staffs, each headed by two co-editors. Daily Pinion reporters were always on the lookout for news, whether it concerned people, places, or projects. Pinion typists prepare the copy for print. The photogra- phers, armedwith their Rolleiflex, Graflex, or Polaroid, were busily taking pictures of the people and scenes which make the news. Working like a family and sharing ex- perience, criticism and advice, the entire n ew spa p e r staff toiled together in th e hectic, and many times, frustrating task of publishing a daily paper. With the Black and Gold staff, they highlighted the year's work with a banquet heldon February 13 at El1iot's Chuckwagon. Pinion Co-editor Ann Yonemoto begins the daily routine of starting the layout for the paper. Learning to type Pinion copy on the electromatic typewriters are Aileen Matsumoto, Don Leong, and Howard Lee. DAILY PINION--FRONT ROW: Colleen Koga, Gayle Nakano, Susan Misawa. SECOND ROW: Mae Takara, Shirley Ige, Jo- Ann Lim, Cynthia Hokama. LAST ROW: Pat Jinbo, Nathalie Quon, Clifton Choy. Jean Lum Pat Redondo Carl Imakyure Production Manager Sports Editor Sports Writer Yvonne Yuen Henry Ung Marie Lyons Typist Circulation Manager Varigrapher F .ff-'eff-wi Success Achieved With Cooperation Nancy Kobashigawa Juliana Bardon Lynn Mezurashi Centennial News Make-up Editor Typist Steven Cl'10W Thomas Petersen 'Terrence Tom Photographer va,-igrapher Feature Writer BAND--FRONT ROW: Marjorie Fuji, Elizabeth Tajima, Margaret Katoda, Elna Mukaida, Lynn I-lirai, Phyllis Nagamine, Carol Suzurikawa, Wendell Nagamine, Oren Gima, Kenneth Hirai. SECOND ROW: Wendy Tachikawa, Sue-Ann Higa, Linda Matsuo, Sharon Taira, Roberta Kam, Valerie Yanagi, Daisy Murai, Gayle Tanoura, June Yasutake, Ellen Okamoto, Robert Kawaguchi, Carol Mark, Katsumi Yamada, Pamela Litsey, Gertude Tomokiyo. THIRD ROW: Larry Moriyama, Stanley Nako, Stephen Kina, Gregory Kurahashi, Vemon Nakamura, Randolf Fujiwara, Irving Terada, James Nakamura, Rodney Takao, Kenneth Shinagawa, Ion Shigemitsu, Roy Nagasako, Dwight Park, Edward Tengan, Wayne Autele, Shoji Fujirnura, Roy Fujimoto, Jordan Lum, Russell Miyashiro. LAST ROW: Mr. Henry Miyamura, Harvey Sato, Roy Nakamura, Daniel Kurahashi, Kinzo Masuda, Dennis Yuen, Ronald Higashi, Randall Yuen, Roy Koizumi, Terry Shiroma, Dwight Ohta. Talented Musicians Perform With Finesse Striving for e x c elle n c e, Band Dire c t o r Henry Miyamura enthusiastically conducts the band at the Centennial Proclamation Day Ceremony in October. Band As an essential part of centennial celebrations, the band of M c Kin l e y High School was kept busy with a score of activi- ties. The band members performed at the Centennial Proclamation. Avariety of events during the first half of the school year was climaxed by the annual Pops Concert on Saturday, January 23. This was the first time that the band presented the Pops Con- cert for the community. The band officers under Mr. Henry Miyamura were Captain Floyd Honda, First Lieutenants Elizabeth Tajima, Ronald Johnston, Second Lieutenants Marjorie Fujii, David Honbo, Sergeant-at-Arms Walla c e Watanabe, Librarian Fern Sato, and Drum Major Glenn Kim. Leaders Floyd Honda and Ronald Johnston led the St ar light e r s in their activities. These s e v e nt e e n players kept a busy schedule during the year. Among these ac- tivities were Castle's Winter Prom at the Ala Wai C lubhou s e on December 12, the T. A. P. danc e on January 16, McKin1ey's Military Ball on January 29. 4' .461-. BAND--FRONT ROW: Russell Masui, Dennis Takata, Gary Kanaya, Patrick Murakami, Roddy Yoshimura, Dexter Kim, Glenn Kim, Charlene Kono, Fern Sato, Janet Yamasaki. SECOND ROW: Clyde Nishimura, Jeanine Sawai, Lenore Ching, Milton Yamamoto, Stanley Sugai, Michael Hirano, Glenn Hashimoto, Allyn Lai, Geraldine Sato, Michael Uehara, Michael I-lorikami, Thomas Petersen, THIRD ROW: Lois Maehara, Phyllis Onishi, Michael Fukuda, Mona Maehara, Lambert Lum, Allan Okubo, Robert Miyashiro, Milton Koja, Roy Miyamoto, Lawrence Muramoto, Akira Miike, Michael Hamm, Carlton Fukumoto, Jay Omaye, Dennis Hoshiyo, Grant Okamura, Wallace Watanabe, Ronald Johnston. LAST ROW: Edward Fernandez, David Honbo, Richard Sakai, Randall Lau, Ncphi Cardejon, Nathan Kawaguchi, Victor Yap, Herbert Miyazaki, Michael Lau, Morris Sakoda, Glenn Yoshida, Glenn Toma, Michael Nakamoto, Lloyd Unebasami, Herman Masuda, Edward Higa, Floyd Honda. STARLIGHTERS--FRONT ROW: Milton Koja, Glenn Hashimoto, Russell Masui, Thomas Peterson, Glenn Kim, Michael Hirano. SECOND ROW: David Honbo, Roy Koizumi, Edward Higa, Floyd Honda, Lloyd Unebasami, Harvey Sato. THIRD ROW: Allan Okubo, Ronald Johnson, Wallace Watanabe, Robert Miyashiro. it ' 7 ' V 43 , X X h - 'J I 5 10 + all V V A -Q-if M In - 7 'KT .P -::A , 15' X .. ' 2 ' i Q E 435 EQ 1 ' 1 f ' ,fa A . N . Q I if li , . ,, 1, . ,f J , a 1 4 i s . Q A L s r - . J , , i , ' - i f i 'Sn A Song Unending . . . Hootenanny time in the classroom Ends Andrew Loo and the girls keeping time to a song they are rehearsing. Choir Doing their part in the Centennial Year, the choir members participated in a variety of events. During Aloha Week, McKinley was the only high school choir chosen to sing for the University of Hawaii. Then at the Centennial Proclamation, the choir sang the Centennial song for the first time. As another Centen- nial activity, the choir, together with the band, p e r f o r m e d at the Waikiki Shell on January 17. In February, the Oahu Educa- tion Association observed the Centemiial by listening to the choir sing at the Honolulu International Concert Hall. Climaxing the Centennial Year, the choir sang at the Commencement. President Bernice Navarre, Vice-presi- dent Patricia Palabay, S e c r e t a r y Fannie Hoewaa, and Treasurer Alan Brown served as choir officers. CHOIR--FRONT ROW: Nia Peo, Fannie Hoewaa, Nicholette Kuiee, Cynthia Hirakawa, Bernice Navarre, Charlene Kane, Betty Basconis, Cynthia Koehne, Judy Hom, June Yokomot o, Joseph Kaukini. SECOND ROW: Lillian Akana, Josephine Kamae, Geraldine Brown, Charlene DeLuz, Jane Garma, Susan Komoto, Catherine Francisco, Donna Peterman, Juliet Jacobo, Eloise Wong, Marjorie Wessel, Fuasavali Togia. LAST ROW: Agnes Smith, Victoria Palafox, Lucille Moises, Paulette Kam, Sandra Rasmussen, julie Ann Malczon Wilmalyn Loo, Wanneta Campbell, Annette Peterson, Marlene Wassman, Robert Wall, George Todd, Dale Kalahele. 1 x NHS members Nancy Kimura, George Thompson, Linda Furushima, and Clyde Kaneshiro consult Mrs. Yun Soong Jim, advisor, of the coming events. Students Aim For New Honors NHS Throughout the school year, the McKinley chapter of the National Honor Society strived to maintain it s standards of scholarship, leadership, character, service, and citi- zenship. The group maintained a college catalog library and scholarship bulletin board inthe administration building as service projects. In the spring new members were installed. A year-end welcoming get-together for the new members completed the Centennial year for the McKinley chapter. With service as one of its fun- damentals, the group undertook various projects to round out its p r o g r a m . Advised by Mrs. Yun Soong Jim, the of- ficers for the past school year were President L i n da Furushima, Vice-Pres- ident Paula Yano, S e c r e t a r y Nancy Ki- mura, Assistant Secretary Gay Omoto and Treasurer Clyde Kaneshiro. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--FRONT ROW: Shirley Miyashiro, Gay Omoto, Valerie Yanagi, Carol Suzurikawa, Lucille Kaneshiro, Paula Yano, Nancy Kimura, Linda Furushima, Joy Suzuki. SECOND ROW: Randall Miyashiro, Ann Yonemoto, Patricia Wong, Margaret Katoda, Cynthia Lee, Lynn Nagasako, Teresa Chock, Judith Goo, Catherine Ige, Linda Tanaka, Larry Takumi. LAST ROW: Keith Murakami, Clyde Kaneshiro, Bruce Shibao, George Thompson, Edmund Choy, Leslie McBeath. ., -.,-.. .. .f. MW 4 vp' wr' . ' ik I1 Q SIGMA CHI--FRONT ROW: Shir1eyMiyashiro, Shirley Kajiwara, Aileen Matsui, Van Nakagawara, Carolyn Pang, Ann Suzuki. SECOND ROW: Marion Hee, Maile Yamamura, Gay Omoto, Kathryn Chee, Linda Takai, Deborah Arasaki, lris Shinohara, Susan Sato, Vicki Lee, Jolene Okamura, Priscilla Lum, Raymond Takahashi, THIRD ROW: Kenneth lmamura, Ann Yonemoto, Jennifer Lau, Linda Louie, Marilyn Kurahara, Sharon Minami, Leilani Okamura, Amy Tamashiro, Rebecca Lum. LAST ROW: Nicholas Young, Edmund Choy, Earl Matsuo, Dean Fukumoto, Michael Low, Jeffrey Wong, James Hisamura, Miles Fujiyoshi, Michael Wong, Gary I-Iirata, David Low. Club Promotes Scientific Studies Sigma Chi A C t 1 ve In 0ut 0f Sch0o1 a0t1V1t19Sv the Second-level BSCS student David Watanabe concentrates on ac- Sigma Chi members sparked the year Off curate scale readings of the weights of germinated pea seeds. with a cruise of Pearl Harbor. Joining the ee rn e m b e r s of Kalani's science club, they visited the laboratories there. Later, on another e xp e diti 0 n , the club visited the Pumping Station. Other projects were planned to accomo- date the varying interests of the members . Biology enthusiasts separated into groups and toured the University of Hawaii's Biolo- gical Center. The Annual Science Fair was again spon- soredbythe club. The Sigma Chi Hop, held on March 6, provided money to aid the Science Fair participants. Although science -conscious , the mem- bers were active in school activities. During the Centennial Carnival, members worked in the hot dog booth. Heading the roster of members were the club officersg President Van Nakagawara , Vice -president A i I e e n Matsui, Secretary Shirley Kajiwara, Treasurer Carolyn Pang, and Librarian J e f f r e y Wong. School Tournaments Members ofthe newly initiated MHS Theater Group are fclockwise from the bottomjg Gera1dTakeuchi, Guy Flores, David Dewitt, Leila Yoshino, Bob Gillchrest, Rose DeDios, Joel Cunningham, and Les McBeath. Draw Participation Speech and Drama Club The Speech and Drama Club, increasing in membership, displayed active participa- tion in all speech activities, including inter- school tournaments. The club acted under the advisership of Mrs. Floy Coleman. Mrs. Fely Serra and Mr. James Nakamoto aided her in the training of students. The officers were: President Lauralie Cho, Vice-presi- dent Maria Fabella, Secretary Elaine Taba, Treasurer Arlin Hedge, Sergeant-at-Arms Aileen Matsumoto, and Publicity chairman Carolyn Andree. A theatre group was formed under the direction of Mr. Nakamoto to promote theatrical interests. The members of this exclusive group, consisting of nine members, were chosen because of outstanding work in the dramatic arts field. Some of these activities included the musica1 Hel1o, Broadway, 'Anastasia, Quartet, and a performance for the annual Speech Assembly. SPEECH AND DRAMA--FRONT ROW: Linda Medeiros, Brenda Kim, Brenna Lau, Charleen Kobashigawa, Diane Schleister, Karen Dunn, Lauralie Cho. SECOND ROW: Lana Allen, Ginger Matsuoka, Cynthia Chun, Gwyen Kakesako, Elaine Taba, Aileen Matsumoto, Kadxlyn Lee, Rose DeDios. LAST ROW: Arlin Hedge, Dean Shettle, Leila Yoshino, Joyce Abel, Gwen Ahue, Halford Kam, Dave McLeod. 70 ' PACIFIC ASIAN AFFAIRS COUNCIL-- CLOCKWISE at left: Ann Kurihara, Robert Lum, -Dennis Date, Richard Phillips, Linda Furushima, Blossom Phillips, Harriet Schutte, George Flores, James Takumi, Michael Ya- mamoto, Carrolyn Iwamoto. Student Forum Discusses Foreign Policy Pacific-Asian Affairs This year, unde r the chairmanship of Marshall Rosario, the PAAC members a- gain held their roundtable discussions. The main topic, Communism As Opposed To Democracy, was a controversial one. Club members also held informal discussions to prepare for the inter-school conferences. On October 31, 1964, the first conference took place at Kamehameha School for Boys. Here, p ar t i c ip ant s from various high schools expressed their views on the basic differences between communism and demo- cracy. This topic covered the social, p o lit i c al, and economical aspects of the communistic and democratic doctrines. PAAC Conferences are held three times a year. On January 16, 1965, McKinley's representatives attended the second confer- ence at Mid-Pacific High School. Here, the members studied how different countries would be affected by communism and demo- cracy. The final conference was in March. Senior Ann Kurihara confers with Adviser Charles Campbell on her participation in the next PAAC Confab. Dennis Ohira Ronald Araki Myles Akamine Ronald Chun Guy Flores Cdt. Col. Cdt. Lt. Col. Cdt. Lt. Col. Cdt. Lt. C01. Cdt. Lt. Col. Bernice Navarre Gail Russell Ida Hanzawa Rose DeDios Marie Lyons Hon. Cdt. Col. Hon. Cdt. Lt. Col. Hon. Cdt. Lt. Col. Hon. Cdt. Lt. Col. Hon. Cdt. Lt. Col. Ken Hamano I ohn White Gary Taniguchi Rodrigo Carlos Rudy Ababon Cdt. Lt. Col. Cdt. Capt. Cdt. Capt. Cdt. Capt. Cdt. Capt. Virginia Gueco Margo Combs Diana Shibata JoAnn Lim Marjorie Wessel Hon. Cdt. Lt. Col. Hon. Cdt. Capt. Hon. Cdt. Capt. Hon. Cdt. Capt. Hon. Cdt. Capt. no at mf-'-vw.-aw. ' ' Glenn Kobayashi Clifford Nakaoka Jay Iwanaga Cdt. Lt. Col. Cdt. Capt. Cdt. Capt. Eleanor Hirai Judy Fontanilla Nancy Kimura Hon. Cdt. Lt. Col. Hon. Cdt. Capt. Hon. Cdt. Capt. ROTC Promotes ROTC Operating under the ROTC department, the Sabre and Chain Club was made up of junior and senior officers and their spon- sors. This year' s o ff i c e r s were Dennis Ohira, president, Glenn Kobayashi, vice- presidentg Ted Teramoto, secretary, and Kenneth Imamura, treasurer. Advising this club was Master Sergeant PaulMatsumoto. The club s p o n s o r e d the Military Ball held at the Maluhia Service Club on January 29, 1965. The members also took two trips to Schofield to fire M-1 rifles. Abowling league was formed to promote recreational activity within the group. An ot h e r organization under the ROTC de par t m e nt was the Girls' Drill Corps. This team, consisting of one hundred girls, was organized in celebration of McKinley's Centennial year. Team captains were Paula Horio, Madelaine Simao, Audrey Cleaver, and Roberta Aveiro. The girls used white u n ifo r m s with black and gold pompoms. They participated at football games and es- corted Santa Claus downtown in the Christmas parade. Darrel Ching Floyd Honda Cdr. Capt. Cdr. Capt. Paula Horio Janet Yamasaki Hon. Cdt. Capt. Hon. Cdt. Capt. Military Discipline Members of the Girls' Drill Corps practice hard to acquire precision. Team members are: Sheila Takenouchi, Valerie Kimura, Gail Russell, and Rose DeDios. Members of the Drill Team snap into position as commands are given byCdt. Capt. Rudy Ababon and Drill Mtr. Norman Antolin. Boys Work Toward Precision Drill Boys Drill Team The results of hard work. and constant drill proved rewarding for McKinley's Drill Team commanded by Cadet C apta in Rudy Ababon and his spo n so r Honorary Cadet Captain Marjorie Wessel. Serving as drill- master and adviser were Norman Antolin and Sergeant Elmo Johnson, respectively. The DrillTeam brought honor to McKinley by placing first in the Aloha Week Parade. In December the senior and sophomore drill teams e scorted Santa Claus in the downtown Christmas parade. The 19-member team participated in several half-time activities during the foot- ball season. To celebrate McKinley's 100 th year they performed at the Proclamation Day ceremonies and the Centennial Carnival. A contest, which was held in January renamed the Drill Team. McKin1ey's award-winning drill team displays their precision march at the C e n t e n n i al P r o c la m a t i o n A s s e m b 1 y in October. -P'i Q I i san , fx '!:..1Lmgp xx .X v'-s- r7T W'N'n' -ry - ,C .Ls yi mass! .tg M .-1 ,gn . ,rf . -. MCC--FRONT ROW: JoAnn Nakashima, Charlotte Hiromasa, Cassandra Hom, Linda Tanaka, Katherine Ige, Keiko Masuda, Thomas Garcia, Gay1eKakesako, KarenKaneko, Sandralnake, HarrietYamamoto, Cynthia Hokama. SECOND ROW: Karenlgeta, TinaLeong, Dianne Kitagawa, Diane Oshiro, June Tokifugi, Eleanor Hokamura, Cassie Manasas, Amy Higa, Aileen Matsumoto, Marian Petersen, Jo'LynnNakano, Barbara Muramoto, Melissa Mock, Charlotte Higa, Charlene Pang, Susan Morishige, Ida Hanzawa, LaVeme Hiramatsu, Carol Matsumura, Catherine Chun. THIRD ROW: Susan Furata, Judy Uyehara, Lillian Yamada, Stephanie Burrows, Linda Iwasaki, Doreen Nakata, Shirley Tsutsui, Natalie Chin, Marilyn Kurahara, Janyce Katahira, Joanne Ogawa, Charlotte Muranaka, Karen Igawa, Christine Iwasaki, Lois Inasaki, Ann Suzuki. LAST ROW: Cheryl Low, Carolyn Kawaguchi, Susan Iwata, Elaine Yamashiro, Elaine Kurogi, DarleneLee, BettyHayashi, Brenda Kim, Gayle Okutani, Susansato, CarolAm1Uejo, Shir1eyKajiwara, lrisshinohara, LaVeme Ching-Shai, Ginger Masuoka, Sheila Takenouchi, Linda Sato. Clubs Coordinate Service Proiecfs MCC The McKinley Citizenship Club composed of more than a hundred students was led by President Ka r e n Kaneko, Vice-president Gayle Kakesako, Secretary Sandra Inake, and Treasurer Linda Ishihara. They were advised by Mr. John Anderson. Their various school activities included constructing a float for the Homecoming game with the members of the Key Club, working at the Centennial Carnival and ush- ering at school assemblies. Key Club The Key Club, under the leadership of President Ken Hamano, Vice-president Larry Takumi, Secretary Gary Hirata, and Treasurer Dean Fukumoto, was organized to serve the school and community. Club sweetheart s were Elizabeth Tajima and Gayle Kakesako. Mr. Edmund Toma was adviser. - In February, Key Club representatives attended the annual Hawaii State Key Club Convention on Maui. KEY CLUB--FRONT ROW: Roger Hirata, Thomas Higa, John Hagiwara, Larry Takumi, Elizabeth Tajima, Ken Hamano, Gary Hirata Raymond Takahashi, Dean Fukumoto, David DeWitt. SECOND ROW: Dennis Ohira, Gordan Chang, Randall Furushima, Brian Date, Ronald Araki, Gayle Kakesako, Myles Akamine, Clifford Matsumoto, Keith Murakami, Gerald Takano. LAST ROW: Paul Kawaguchi, Bobby Lee, Bruce Shlbao, Roy Nishioka, Edwin Morimoto, Reynold Yep, Randy Deese, Dennis Sakata, Dennis Omikawa. ., it MCKINLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP--FRONT ROW: Barbara Muramoto, Lindaliurushima., Linda Medeiros, Maria Ongklungel, Charlene Kobashigawa, Linda Takai, Priscilla Lum, Paula Yano. SECOND ROW: Lana Allen, Clara Enomoto, May Chock, Judy Hom, Shirley Pang, Gayle Nakano, Aileen Oshiro, Maria Fabella, Ann Kurihara. LAST ROW: Albert Hino, Randy Deese, Van Nakagawara. Christian Endeavors Are Encouraged MCF M e et in g every Tuesday, the McKinley Christian Fellowship endeavored To know Him and to make Him known. Weekly a ct iv it i e s included the study of Rosalind Ri.ner's book On Being A Christian. Month- ly rallies were held after school with the various churches in the city. Spring camp and the annual banquet on May 14 climaxed the year for the club. The officers for 1964-1965 were President Randy Deese, Vic e-president Linda Furushima, Secretary Marjorie Fujii, and T r e a s u r e r Albert Hino. The Reverend Ric h ar d Nishioka, youth minister at the Makiki Christian Church, has advised the club for six year s. N ew ma n CI u b The Newman Club, organiz ed to promote school loyalty, develop character and im- prove leadership, was led by President Ma- rian Petersen, Vice-president C h a r le n e Christian, Secretary J amylani Wong, and Treasurer D a r r y 1 Cabacungan. Advising the club during the past year was Mrs. Fely Serra, who teaches speech and Developmen- tal Reading here at McKinley. Community improvement pr oj e c t s and week-end socials were some of the activi- ties in which the members participated. The club had weekly meetings at which discussions were held on v a r iou s topics such as higher education, religion, and ev e ryday living. NEWMAN CLUB--FRONT ROW: Karen Honda, JoAnn Tam, Jamylani Wong, Charlene Christian, Pamela Santiago, Hana Lorenzo. SECOND ROW: Darryl Cabacungan, Myrtle York, Marian Petersen, Yvette Vierra, Judy Bell. LAST ROW: Frank Medeiros, Danny Honea, Wayne Cobb, Stephen Duarte. s 1 l FTA--FRONT ROW: Brenna Lau, Irene Okuda, Karen lgawa, Susan lrnai, Aileen Shiioi, Laura Doi. SECOND ROW: Clara Enomoto, Alicia Akimoto, Dianne Kitagawa, Cynthia Okamura, Gayle Sakaki, Chieko Ebisu, Sylvia Yuen, Sandra Sakai, Judy Hom, Shirley Pang, Charlotte Hiromasa, I-laruyo Otake. THIRD ROW: Rena You, Cassandra Hom, JoAnn Nakashima, Elizabeth Lau, Rebecca Ng, Helen Ng, IoAnn Ogawa, Myrna Mizukami, Beverlyn Lee, Ruth Taniguchi, Sandra Abe, Ann Ajirogi, Alison Leong. FOURTH ROW: May Chock, Gayle Nakano, LaVeme Ching-shai, Cynthia Yokono, Peggy Mitsunaga, Valerie Kumai, Jane Kurahara, Blossom Phillips, Har- riet Schutte, Sheila I-ling, Irene Uchiumi, Nora China, Sharon Sugi. Clubs Facilitate Educational Program FTA The FTA started the year with an induc- tion of its new members. Holding offices w e r e President Karen Igawa, Vice-presi- dent C h i e k 0 Ebisu, Recording Secretary Allene Shiioi, Corresponding S e c r et a r y Breraa Lau, T r e a su r e r Susan Imai and Librarian-Historian Irene Okuda. Both the officers and club members were under the advisorship of Mrs. Loretta Chee. Club members joined in the spirit of the Centennial year by working in the saimin booth of the Carnival. Later in the year, student teachers from the U n iv e r s it y of Hawaii lectured. Agroup of forty members went on an all-day excursion to the Univer- sity of Hawaii on March 3. DECA--FRONT ROW: Audrey Cleaver, Georgiana Kim, Danielle Samson, Vanessa Apio, Carol Jean Sabate. DECA Developing future leaders of marketing and distribution was the aim of the Distri- butive Education Clubs of America, better known as DECA. The hardworking officers this year were President Danielle Payanal, Vice-president Georgianna Kim, Secretary Pamela Park, and Treasurer Audrey Cleaver. The other officers were Parliamentarian Pamela Ya- machika, R e po r t e r Francine S am s o n, Hi st o r i an Joseph Pereira, and Chaplain Sandra Kaniaupio. They were advised by Miss Helen Luke. They participated actively in the election of local officers, the state leadership con- ference, and the state campaign rally. Payanal, Pamela Yamachika. LAST ROW: Sandra Kaniapua,Fran S, 1 -- -vwf' t X gi.- . fri QL 77 FRENCH CLUB--FRONT ROW: Susan Morishige, Mae Tanimoto, Charlyne Kono, Beverly Go, JoAnn Tam, Amy Tamashiro. SECOND ROW: Charlene Pang, Lauralie Cho, Brenna Lau, Adele Sapasap, Christine Pokini, Beverly Strickland. Their Interests Are Stimulated French Parlez -vous Francais, mon ami? McKinley's French club, Les Copains Fran- cais, was the only language club on campus. These young Frenchmen strove to broaden their interest in the French language and culture through various projects. As part of their program, they corres- ponded with other French students. A visit to the University of Hawaii language labora- tory anda money-making project to purchase supplementary French books were planned. These activities were headed by President Beverly Go, Vice-President Adele Sapasap, and Treasurer Charlene Kobashigawa. Mrs. Lillian Adams, French instructor at McKinley, advised the club. Quill and Scroll During the past school year the McKinley Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society for high school journalists added a new project to their agenda of activities. Besides producing the Ka Hana Kaulana, edited by Betty Tanaka, the club helped compile a magazine to commemorate McKinley's Centennial year. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll was to promote constructive criticisms of the Pinion and Black and Gold and help all McKinley Publications. Officers for the past year were President Nancy Kimura, Vice-President Linda Furushima and Secretary-treasurer Ann Yonemoto. QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY--Paula Yano, Ann Yonemoto, Nancy Kimura, Linda Furushima, Bruce Shibao, Juliana Bardon, Leburta Chang, Rose DeDios, Lynn Mezurashi, Pat Redondo. a V 4 s.f.',wfagg:+.saeaf5weto as E 4 fl .: 'lm . -'I-S f X . , , Q. 5 LETTERMEN'S CLUB--FRONT ROW: Roy Kajiuye, Ronald Mancao, Sam Wilhem, Joseph Lane, Daryl Wilson, Dennis Okimoto, Lucky llosua, Eric Heu, Jacob Hoopai. SECOND ROW: Don Yamamoto, Henry Ung, Alwyn Yoshimura, Roy Miyashiro, Ronald Moriguchi, Frank Medeiros, Eugene Baptiste, Vallan Tang, Preston Otsuka, Howard Goya. THIRD ROW: Albert Apela, James Wong, Don Kusu- noki, Steven Ho, Darryl Sakai, Myron Fujii, George Waialeale, Roy Inouye. Lettermen Believe In Sportsmanship Lettermens Club The Lettermen's Club, c 0 mp r is e d of participants in interscholastic spo rt s as v a r s it y team players, was organized to carry out group activities for the athletes of different sports. Tobecomea member of this organization was indeed an honor for allathletes. There was a feeling of accomplishment which was well- earned after a season of hard training, of t r iu mphs, and defeats. Wearing the lettermen's sweater was a sign of prestige, for not every athlete was able to become a member of this club. L e a d in g the lettermen were President Daryl Wilson, Vice-president Richard Keil, Secretary Peggy Hangca, and Treasurer Darryl Sakai. They were advised by Mr. Larry Silva, athletic director. One of the liveliest days on campus was initiation daywhich took place on November 12, 1964. New members were subjected to various tests of sportsmanship. Highlighting the year was the annual Var sity Ball held on February 20, 1965. This event was held to encourage fellowship among the students of McKinley as Well as with the other high schools. Reigning as Varsity Ball Queen was Cynthia Ching. The Lettermen went all out to sell tickets for the Parent-Boosters Club Luau which took place on March 27. Profits from this luau went into the athletic fund. LETTERMEN 'S CLUB--FRONT ROW: Roberta Aveiro, Janet Manalo, Madeline Simao, Carol Proctor, Peggy Hangca, Lorraine Leong, Maile Yamamura, Susan Morishige, Patricia Bethel, Winona Fong. SECOND ROW: Alison Haru, Albert Apela, Stafford Nagatani, Vin- cent Goo, Merrell Cardejon, Danny Honea, Sam Keliinoi, Rodney Oshiro, Frances Lam. THIRD ROW: Richard Keil, Myles Nishimura, Danny Cappo, William Keil, Stanley Koga. UI ' -is V V rw--rv 'Y-1 1 'vis .' Q' , - A 1 1 f--.ee if-:S I 512111 maine. XIII :Ann . - 1- , L 1.4 .mm-Q-4 113--11.13 5 1. A, if 'N-. w. W, Rg? f+ .. fy! 1-. wr! .K - W s hog. ' M4 ,we 51.1. i nw ,V bex-N. . 1 ' .ai The values of rugged competition and fair play are increasingly important in the daily doings of a community . comprised of people from all walks of life. S . , .,. .L L fl X g' 1' L X - 1 Ei .. : Q1 , A 'M - f Q' is . 't-fi. 3 ' ' vw A - Q- L' :W X 1 H 1 1- ' A - , fr' f r ' f ' ALBERT APELA GLENN CHINA LUCKY IOSUA ROY NAGASAKO ROY NAKAMURA DENNIS OKIMUFO Tackle Center End Halfback Guard Guard - STEPHEN RODRIGUES ALLEN TAKAMORI JOHN WHITE DARYL WILSON JIMMY woNG Tackle Quarterback Errd Halfback Fullback Tigers Capture Third The rise of the MHS Tigers to a league power was the highlight of the season. Under the expert guidance of :Head Coach Edmund Toma, the Tigers first showed their running-passing a bi lit y in a pre-seasoner with the Aiea Aliis, ending in an impressive 25-12 victory. McKinley opened the Interscholastic League of Honolulu season by losing to St. Louis in the Poi- Pounder game for the second straight year, 8-10. It was a stunned crowd of McKinleyites that saw a St. Louis player blocka punt in the end zone for a safety, two points, and the winning margin in the Crusader's victory. The clash with Roosevelt turned into the rout of the season with the Micks tallying 34 points in the first half alone to win 47-7. The fans witnessed explosive touchdown runs, of 76, 74, and 54 yards. In the next game, dreams of the ILH championship were shattered when Punahou clobbered the Tigers, 7-30. The combined efforts of the heavier opponents proved too much as they drove over the Micks' defense. Strong determination added an incentive to the Micks as they battered the Kalani Falcons, 26-0, in a rain-soaked Honolulu Stadium to end the season on a winning note. This enabled them to clinch the third place title and a Thanksgiving Day doubleheader berth against fourth-place Kaimuki. Ska -153 CJ--3 Lv X , .r f g, ' T' Hn . Jw gy! e 1 Q'-'g -boi' Q D - 4TQ'l '1:v-NT. - n 'xr' .- ..wu P. K' -..,.'L.s.,.4i1fX '.s'1' HalfbackRoyNagasako gains precious yardage and a first down as the Riders' defenders look helplessly on in the McKinley-Roosevelt game in which the Tigers overwhelmed their opponents, 47-7. SENIOR VARSITY--FRONT ROW: Glenn China, Roy Miyashiro. William Kenison, Michael Noguchi, Ixlorris Sakodu, Albert Apcln, Roy Nakamura, Roy Nagasako, Daryl Wilson, Lucky Iosua, Dennis Okimoto, Stephen Rodrigues, John White, ji1nmyWong. SECOND ROW: Scott Furtado, Edward Pa, Jay Omaye, Michael Yamamoto, Colin Bartolome, Dennis Chung, I-larvey l-Iisatake, Rodney Oshiro. Allen Takamori, Myron Fujii, Paul Nakayama, Roy Guthier, Michael Azama, Steven Kennison, Reginald Wzrtarai. LAST ROW: Maikzx Muika, Douglas Yxliyashiro, Tets Omaye, Sam Keliinoi, Charleston Whirford, Darryl Sakai, Jacob lloopui, Roy Inouye, Garrett Kondo, Buddy Amaral, John Coen, Hiroshi Yorira, Sam Loo, Bruce Keaulani. V N l x .. .X 55.1, G Hrs 2- .. ,., .N--X. N X: N- xg 5 . Q C F' ' i-Q Aff Q e I 1 ,W X '. 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Q fig V ,gf ' ' 1 x Q n 1- .Qi N W l Behind two dynamic McKinley bacls, Allen Takamori displays tremendous effort as he completes a touch down pass which broke the equalizer with Farrington for a win for the team. Charging through the line, Morris Sakoda gains valuable yardage following the fine blocking of Allen Takamori in the McKinley-Kalani game. JUNIOR VARSITY4-FRONT ROW: Ronald Nakashima, William Kamakele, Gordon Matsumoto, Ken Miyashiro, Michael Nagamine, Eric Kitagawa Mark Ono, Cpt. Warren Kawakami, Lance Hamasaki, Derrick Muira, Stanley Morishige, George Shimabukuro, Wayne Akizaki, SECOND ROW: William Kenison, John Diaz, Wayne Autele, Roddy Yoshimura, Joe Piko, Carl Nagasako, Gerald Gono, Arthur Deluze, Russell Watanabe, Craig Marushige, Lanford Kia, Tets Omaye, Jay Omaye. ,LAST ROW: Manager Melvin Kato. E611 Hiyama Wayne Sugai, Lawrence Hiona, Milton Andrade, Tone Pola, Douglas Furtado, Philip Sheridan, RonaldKim, Mike Koga, DSXICI Kumata, Dean Tsukada, Lui Faleafine, Roy Tamanaha, Edwin Sumiye, Clarence Sawai. School Spirit lnspires Cribs Although they seldomly shared the spot- light withthe more experienced Tigers, the Cubs managed to place an admirable sixth place finish in the Junior ILH standings. Their record was four wins, four losses, and one tie. Coached by Edwin Watanabe, the Cubs began the season with three straight impres- sive victories over Iolani, 22-6g Kaimuki, 20-65 and Roosevelt 26-0. Following a 0- 0 tie with the Damien Monarchs, they lost three games in a row, to Punahou, 0-8g Farrington, 8-28, and Kamehameha, 0-14. The Cubs rebounded with a 28-8 trouncing of Kalani's Falcons, but lost their season's finale to St. Louis, 8-20. The Cubs, the foundation for McKinley's 1965 varsity team, played great football in every game and displayed sportsmanlike qu alit i e s and determination. They will certainly be an asset to McKinley in next year's competition. In the Roosevelt game in which the Cubs were victo- rious, 26-O, Jay Omaye exemplifies a back's superior coordination and form as he sweeps right end. Team Combines Agility and Stamina t McKinley's fa st - m o v in g tennis team swung into action and matched their oppo- nents in the 1965 tennis season. The girl's and boy's tennis teams were captained by seniors Alison Haru and Stan- ford Kanno. Coach Masao Okumoto offered lessons to all interested students as well as carrying on the regular training sessions. Their training period extended from No- vember through Mid-March and prepared them for the c o mp et it io n against nine schools in the ILH league. The boy's racquet squad came out with a 4-5 win-loss. The team came out victori- ous over Maryknoll and shaved Roosevelt, St. Louis, and Mid- Pacific in crucial games. Throughout the season, the boys displayed cooperation, sportsmanship and team spirit, which are the essentials for a profitable year. The girl netters posted 2 wins and suf- fered 6-7 losses, but hit hard to the very end. Although the season was mediocre, the e n e r g et i c team, composed of eight seniors and one sophomore, received bene- fits other than the satisfaction of victory. TENNIS--FRONT ROW: Jean Makiya, Susan Morishige, Alison Haru, Frances Lam. LAST ROW: Natalie Chin, Patricia Bethel, Winona Fong, Charlene Pang, Mary Ueki. Wimbeldon-like action fills the Punahou tennis courts as Alison Haru prepares to execute a fore-arm swing in an attempt to re- turn her opponent 's ball. FRONT ROW: Van Nakagawara, Wayne Aoki, Miles Fujiyoshi, Reynold Yep. LAST ROW: Bruce Shibao, Stanford Kanno, Jonathan Ching, Sherman Dang, Vincent Goo. 1 nw -- -- Hoopslers Hustle Till Final Buzzer McKinley's hard-driving Varsity Basket- ball team ended a fairly good season with a tie for 7th place in the final standings. Added energy and initiative proved the cause for the creditable record. In the pre-season matches the Mick netters lost to the Radford Rams, 86-67, and beat Castle with a score of 46-57. Captain Eric Heu led the team to a fourth place victory in the Punahou Invitational Tournament. The Tig er s finished with a 5-7 record, with wins to Damien, Iolani, Maryknoll, Mid- Pacific, and Roosevelt. Overpowering the Micks were Farrington, Punahou, Kamehameha, U ni v e r sit y High School, Kalani, Kaimuki, and St. Louis. McKinley scored an average of 49. 5 points a game, good enough for 6th place in the league standings, and gave up an average of 49. 9 points per game. A 73-point spurt against Maryknoll gave the Tigers their highest point game, and their 34 point effort against the defensive- minded University Rainbows was the low for the season. At each meet a senior was chosen co-cap- tain. This method gave the older members of the team challenging responsibilities. Varsity players were c o ache d by Jiro Shimomura and his assistant Edmund Toma. Basketball Scoreboard Opponent McKinley 53 49 Farrington Mid- Pacific 53 57 St. Louis 48 35 Kalani 39 35 Damien 49 59 Kaimuki 56 44 Kamehameha 54 44 Roosevelt 53 54 'Maryknoll 37 73 University High 44 34 Iolani 57 65 Punahou 56 45 McKinley hoopster Darryl Sakai 14-53 leaps high in the air to save the ball and to pass to a waiting John Coen C353 in the heartbreaker with Kamehameha. Jacob I-Ioopai JOSf:ph Lane Roy Kajiuve Center Guard Forward Lucky Iosua Eric Heu John C0611 Forward Guard F0l'W3fd 22 was .1 23, , 3 Roy Inouye Vallan Tang Forward Guard Daryl Wilson Darryl Sakai Guard. Center Lf '- if Y 'Q A , S 1' 4 1 bl , gf? , ' 'Q FQQQQ rr , Q 1 1..- 1-s ,pt P .dj After driving down a much-trodden court with the ball in his possession, an aggres- sive Joe Lane charges two off-guard Rams for a closer shot. The action took place in McKinley's first pre-season game. 19' 34 3 1 55 i U YL s K rf: K If F. . QQLQ if S i i ..- i 1 v 'TT .ff v-. L Q i 'ie 5' 6'3- with Q-M. W' ,',' in I A .blk 1 55' Klucf' L K f 35' i 1 A 3 Fw 2 ,, . 5. 55 2. .i Sportsmanship Guard Eric Heu is suspended in mid-air as he attempts a lay-up seconds after a successful steal and fast break. The surprise play, which gained two points for the Micks, was executed at the close of the first half of the Kaimuki game. The highest individual scoring honor went to Eric Heu for his 25 points against the Damien Monarchs. Honorably mentioned w e r e Darryl Sakai, who scored 20 points in a losing effort against the Kaimuki Bulldogs, and John Coen for 15 points against St. Louis. Heu led McKinley in scoring for a total of 144 points and a 12. 0 average. Joseph Lane, Dar- ryl Sakai, and Jacob Hoopai were other out- standing players. Lane was 46th in the league statistics with '73 points and a 6. 1 averageg Sa- kai was 47th with 71 points and a 5. 9 averageg and Hoopai was 52nd with 66 points and a 5. 5 average. JV'ers Develop 'Know-How' At the height of a fast paced game, an enclosed Cub shooter chances the opportunity of surprise as he tries to complete a set- shotzagainst Kamehameha players. The coaching of Edwin Watanabe and George Kadoguchi led the Cubs through a successful season giving them a third-place berth in the Interscholastic League of H o n o lu lu . In the first game of the season, the J. V. cagers netted their first of a series of vic- tories by overthrowing the Farrington Gove rnor s, 50-44, and the Mid-Pacific Owl's, 43-34. They suffered their first loss to the St. Louis Crusaders, 33-56. In successive games, the Cubs crushed the Kalani Falcons, Damien Monarchs, Kaimuki Puppies, and Hawaiian Baptist E a g 1 e s . The Cubs suffered their second loss to the Warriors by a close score of 40-41. They recovered and came out strong against the Roosevelt Riders, Maryknoll Spartans, University of Hawaii Rainbows, and the Iolani Red Raiders. The season came to an end with a hard fight against the Punahou Buff 'n' Blues ending in a close 39-44. JV BASKETBALL--FRONT ROW: Ray Nozaki, Pat Holeso, Mala Aeto, Steven Morikawa, I im Kim, Rusty Watanabe, Larry Hiona. SEC- OND ROW: Pat White, Francis Bush, Tony Martinez, Milton Andrade, Mike Fukuda. LAST ROW: Dexter Kumata, Bruce Keaulani, Lui Faleafine, Glenn Honda. RIFLE TEAM--FRONT ROW: Blaine Izuka, Watson Okubo, Ronald Hanzawa, Paul Sasaki, Stephen Katayama, William Umoto, Ronald Ahina. LAST ROW: Dennis Ohira, Kenneth Imamura, Howard Goya, Steven Chow, Sgt. Kenneth Lima, Albert Hlno, Gene Fujita, Dennis Maeda, Roger Honda. Micks Are Marksmen Expert marksmanship and skill were im- portant factors in McKin1ey's rifle team. Constant practice on the rifle range during the seventh period formed the daily sched- ule for the team members. s Mick shooter, Howard Goya, reloads his rifle in the Smallbore Rifle Match where he won top honors. . f s This year, the riflers participated in the s usual interschool matchesg however, in- stead of competing against each school once, two matches were held between each com- peting school. McKin1ey won the two matches against Roosevelt and won one and lost one match against Punahou and St. Louis. Kam and Farrington each won two matches. This round-robin match gave the Micks a 4 win-6 loss record. Under Coach Sgt. Kenneth Lima, team i captain Dennis Ohira and co-captain Kenneth if Imamura, the team participated in othe r activities. Among these were the U. S. Ar- my Annual Match and the Mid-Pacific Smallbore Rifle Match. Howard Goya was the highest individual scorer in the latter competition. In February the sharpshoot- ers went to Maui. Stephen Katayama came out as high scorer for the state. Mid-Pacific . ffisff. In the game with Roosevelt, Warren Watanabe adds an incentive for the 6-5 victory as he hits A double which enabled a Mick player to score, EUGENE BAPTISTE IOHN COEN Outfield DON KUSUNOKI Pitcher Third Base RONALD MANCAO Utility DENNIS KADEKAWA STEPHEN KISHIDA IRWIN KOMODA GARRETT KONDO Pitcher RONALD MORIGUCHI Shortstop I 5 Ft W A t W. :f':' lil' ' il ts , y -Y K 5 - A Tgiu FCI: I N ,rzztr g., -f L Q if: ' f A ,ji I QQ V .N any 3 ' E I I 1 I if iff m55Fi35I?fll1gf fQzl4.zf' .i-IT 'iii -, Out field Outfield Outfield STAFFORD NAGATANI MYLES NISHIMURA RAY OTAGURO Outfield ii- HV s it 4 ii' nlllul - it if? ral- .3 . Third Base Second Base i N.. fr' Q if ' x nl V 'A tl A alll. . -fx., arp -Sa Q I I ,Qtr N, 'S if gn 1. .I I Players Aim For Winning Results Withwise advice from Coach Joseph Tom and co-captains Eugene Baptiste and Ronald Moriguchi, the varsity batters faced another challenging season. The pre-season meets with Kailua, Aiea, Cambell, Waianae, Maui, and Baldwin High Schools were u nf av o r ab le for the Micks. From these results the Micks were predict- ed to occupy the s ev enth position among their ILH opponents. The eighteen-manteam, however, started the season with three c on s e cut iv e wins. They rallied over the Kalani Falcons, 6-1, the Roosevelt Rough Riders, 6-5, and the Kaimuki Bulldogs, 3-2, placing them in a first place position with the Buffanblus. Breaking the tie, the Tigers yielded to Punahou, 4-0. Although they were defeated, their extensive practice led to their victory over the St. Louis Crusaders with a score of 9-4. Inspired by their victory they once again set out to defeat the Kamehameha Warriors after their loss last year. The Mid-Pacific Owls were the next in line for the enthusiastic Micks, followed by the Iolani Red Raiders. The final game of the season was played against the Farrington Governors. Team spirit accounted for the cooperation and alertness displayed by the Micks. Members ofthe varsity baseball team practice daily after school to prepare for their tough ILH schedule. PRESTON OTSUKA ALLEN TAKAMOR1 THOMAS TAM GEORGE WAIALEALE WARREN WATANABE HIROSHI YORITA Q If Q? i!LEI First Base Second Base Catcher Pitcher Catcher First Base . ' ,JTTUZ Q I. , E535 4 F ' ft .,sy ' ' ,e if T s e vl.ll,gi11lg--,L!.,LHl.li is i .4 an .fs silt' 1 . JV BASEBALL--FRONT ROW: Steven Morikawa, Carl Kawakami, Kenzu Masuda, Kenneth Tenno, Amold Takenaka. SECOND ROW: Dean Suyeoka, Wayne Aoki, George Shimabukuro, Glenn Sato, Kenneth Tsuhako, Thomas Sato. LAST ROW: Alan Yamamoto, Gary Wong, Richard Schmidt, Leslie Inouye, Michael Fukuda. Cubs Develop Competitive Skills Boys from Washington, Central, Steven- son and Kawananakoa Intermediate schools came together this year with those from McKinley and formed anoteworthy JV base- ball team. The Cubs had a triumphant opening and started the season with wins over Kalani and Maryknoll on March 9 and 13, respec- tively. The Kalani Falcons yielded to the McKin- ley batters and at the end of the decisive inning the scoreboard could be seen with a 5-4 victory. Four days later, M c Kin le y hosted the Maryknoll Spartans on the school grounds and challenged them in the sport. The Cubs trounced them 9-2 and won their Second consecutive victory. As the season progressed the Mick team gained added confidence through the expe- rience of c h alle n g i n g other competitive schools. When the season came to an end, the long hours of work and practice proved profitable to both the team and Coach Hiro- shi Ige. Positioned on the stately pitcher's mound, Gary Wong secures his stance as he winds his waythrough for a strike in the game with Punahou. Swimmers Display Potential Stroking their way to a r e a s o n ably t r iu mp hant season were hard working, well-trained McKinley swimming teams. Leading the boys to victory were tri- captains Gary Hirayama, Ronald Costa, and Fred Mizuno. Serving as girls' captain was Peggy Hangca. The first annual Public High School Swimming Meet saw the boys place second while the girls placed third in their divi- sions. The team copped third place in the Kaimuki Invitational, adding another trophy to McKinley's collection. The girls cap- turedthird place and the boys fourth in both the MIT Relays andthe ILH Championships. Lani Kimokeo was especially outstanding, as she won the 100-yard backstroke in many of the meets. Their trip to Hilo proved w o rt hw hi 1 e because the team triumphed in the meet with Hilo High School. Another trip was to Kapaa, Kauai to participate in the HHSAA Swimming Championships. Harry Mamizuka coached the swimmers. One lap to the finish! Gary Hirayama surfaces for a breather amidst the churning waters as his powerful butterfly strokes draw him closer to the victory line. SWIMMING TEAM--FRONT ROW: Gordon Wilson, Sidney Nakahara, Carl Yoshimoto, Kenneth Hashimoto, Lindsey Ho, Calvin Leong, Emie Costa, Robert Billand, Gordon Uyezu, Jack Kanemaru, Brian Nishimoto, Calvin Bush. SECOND ROW: Michael Maxwell, Regina Hanzawa, Peggy Hangca, Lani Kimokeo, Joette Yasuda, Carol Mitsuda, Phyllis Himeda, Janice Mishima, Gail Morita, Shateen Aveiro. LAST ROW: William Matsuzaki, Gary Teves, Dennis Chung, Gary Hirayama, Ronnie Costa, Donald Souza, I on Shigemitsu, Reuben Tambalo, Gerald Nakasone, Fred Mizuno, Ida Hanzawa. Q ,,,,L,fga ,, n-. 1 w Q57 Q ,ga Q. ww. B32 +8 Fm qw.. -rm .r ,km am, xy, Junior David Hoota, a member ofthe 49'ers, executes a full swing to send the ball flying as teammate EarlTeruya. looks on. Mr. Stanley Ambrose, Kiwanis Club co-ordinator, speaksa few words of commendation as he displays the prize plaque which was awarded to the winning intramural track team. Teamwork Proves Essential McKinley sophomore and junior boys and girls participated well in this year's intra- mural program. Throughout the year, games were held twice a week during period seven. This program enabled them to engage in flag football, basketball, swimming, track and field, softball and volleyball. Teams of each period competed with each other. The winning team of each period was chosen to challenge other teams in the semi- finals. The top two teams competed for the championship. The member of the winning team of each sport received white tee shirts with the word Centennial and the name of the sport. The 49'ers, captained by William Keni- son, held the boys' championshipin basket- ball, football, and softball. Thirty senior boys served as officials. C o n s i st i ng of twenty-five teams with twelve girls per team, the girls competed in swimming, softball, basketball and volley- ball. The heads of the intramural program were Mr. Tai Hi Lim and Miss Mary DeMello. Juniors and sophomores participate vigorously in intramural volleyball competition. TRACK TEAM--FRONT ROW: Daryl Wi1SO11, Steven Miyamoto, Ronald Galang, Richard Keil, William Keil, Gordon Ho, Marvin Miyashiro, Owen Igarashi, Lamont Shadowen. SECOND ROW: Vernalyn Young, Roy Guthier, Sanford McKee, Clarence Sawai, Reginald Watarai, Jay Omaye, Roy Inouye, Roger Shadowen, Valentine Richards, Charlton Whitford, LAST ROW: Philip Sheridan, Ronald Kim, Glenn lshikawa, Joe Moana, Bryant Ng, Arthur DeLuze, Tets Omaye, Bruce Keaulani, Alfred Teruya. Determination, Effort Lead to Success Cros s -country running and track combined to form a. y e ar - r o u nd sport. Members in cross-country running trained from September straight through December. Then, in January, the track runners began training for the meets in April. In dual meets, the cross-country runners defeated Iolani 25-31. In this meet Richard Keil set a new record of 9:31 in the 1. 9 mile course. The Micks, in s u c c e s s iv e victories, clipped Kamehameha, 27-28, and passed Kalani with a score of 25-31. In the McKin- ley-Farrington meet, the Tigers crushed the Governors. They were defeated, how- ever, by Punahou by a mere point. A commendable record of six wins and two losses gave the runners a third place in the League, tying with Iolani. In the Seventh Annual ILH Cross-country Championship, the Tigers gained fifth place among the competing schools. Mr. Raymond Chung coached the cross- country runners. Practicing after school, the hard-running tracksters trained under Mr. Edmund Toma through a rather successful season. z 'W 'A 1 0 5 .. . V' ,.,,,,,,g,...qm . , ,e , Q, 94- p W, .Y ' .Q gi 5.365581-F!!! if Senior Jimmy W .1-'Qi' we-V-0-we . 7 'Q 1 'Q . 1121 . Y p-AN if ' 1'f'za1sf 'a-fJs . ong clears the bar for the high jump in a preseason triangular track meet on the Roos evelt field. McKinley trackster, Joseph Moana, exerts all his effort to win the mile run way ahead of his opponents in the novice division. Distance runner Richard Keil frightj takes the lead in the first tum of the mile run with teammates Marvin Miyashiro and William Keil. Q 5 ,gun if ,fr .35 , Outstanding sophomore trackster Bnxce Keaulani fsecond from lefty spurts toward the 100-yard dash finish line at the novice division track meet with Roosevelt and Maui High Schools. The shot of the starter's gun sends Bmce K e a u 1a n 1, two Roosevelt boys, and Jay Omaye sprinting in the 100-yard dash . With determination in his clenched fist, assistant line coach Harry Mamizuka urges on the football team from the sidelines. Coaches Work For Higher Goals McKinley athletes were ably coached and guided this year by a devoted staff which taught techniques, skills, and rules. These men made up the Athletic Board which was headed by Director Lawrence Silva. On neighbor island trips, these coaches handled financial matters and were respon- sible for the athletes of their respective sports. The football team went to Kauai for a. p r e - s e a s o n game with Kauai High. The rifle and baseball teams went to Maui for pre-season games with Baldwin and Maui High Schools. For a meet with Hilo High and the HHSAA swimming championships, the swimming team went to Hawaii and Kauai. A benefit luau held on March 27, 1965, was sponsored by the Athletic Department and the Parents' Booster Club to honor past and present athletes. Coaches also took care of the athletic camp in June and football camp in August. RAYMOND CHUNG MARY DeMELLO HIROSHI IGE TAI HI LIM KENNETH LIMA HARRY MAMIZUKA Cross-country Girls' Intramurals IV Baseball Boys' Intramurals Rifle Swimming MASAO OKUMUTO JIRO SHIMOMURA LAWRENCE SILVA JOSEPH TOM EDMUND TOMA ED WATANABE Tennis Basketball Athletic Director Baseball Football JV Football vv vv v vv A . M v -A ..J po , Q wx, X' X ' ,Q Y '-v-7l-'--- T-gg - Uvuruf- v x r 1 s f 1 1 if .- - . f 1, , ' . - '4! ' . . , -,. ,X t 1 ., , 4 -I: , 3,1 a.-I ' '4 'fq -c ib . ,f..v ' lpn, -. tu, Q-. ', 108 4 -- K . I ' I i r DEERE? SBIR 939.5 5 E132 mill ,ku- 5. 'ww Q ' z , L1 Qi' . .mf W X1-n ww ,f,.Mf,,1.,W,,,.,,',,Ww MW I 4 ,, -.4 x L K . ,. .vw if MEAL ' M' fu R745 fri Y , , 4 WE fe M W, M kk .4,,f,.w' , 'L Z' 'wE47fZg:y,J ' ' 3+ 'y W, 'JA-4 W ff W f :AV ff Pgfwai I ,Mw'Zf'2p'5 , if C 'HQ A Wa- ,W T H3 , V Www-3, , A , K,,. ww 4 M , f - 5 Q X 'fn' M' '1- H, J W x ' L ' 1 V H M .x V' ,Q . A 4 , r HH, ff L f'l'w,W', 131 ' ' A WW J' f- ,., as if ' in-. Qs. ,Q fl 'Egfr' sf'-M' Z M' -- Nw Sq. 94 'Y o,xlQ , W -'bk . ,Q X 1-,. - , M I ' f -- is .'-rfvv A. '. . - W s 1 A' - i ., .. 4 . .- ' ' .., A 'mg J Q 1 ,- Tl., ,,,,- 'W 114, . 'K hi x ,xx 1 'fr is M -,....,,.1...... , fi 7'4 A . xv iss . . -2 Ksigsbff 4 .. K ,Q kv-1, A A X af' 'f W: 49512: WN: - H -2 ii .-if V -131.-:i'.34 5 fl 5' ,, ' 4 , ' x ' ,f,,..' , A A V A ' ' fy :bf 'L ,gp -9' sf-o-..?7,'A7i' SNP'-g,,m .4 5 . W r . , 1-f',,q2l?!Y-ff, '1 Y I' . W. F-'iifwfl-ffx,'ff ig g' X , J -,Y ,. 719, - Y . , , .L 5, ' 1. ' ,. ,, ,af V. 'Ann Y 1 w V-.4 K ' '. 4... W4 .. v ' '4 . ' ' . Q . I x a f l 3 'A x. M, 4 The lasting friendships and character development, which take place during the formative years in high school, mold the personality of each citizen of McKinley Memories Cherished For Years fo Come SEPTEMBER Refreshed from a long vacation, students eagerly resumed classes on September 1. The first month of the 1964-65 school year introduced the modified schedule for classes Sophomores became acquainted with many of their upperclassmen during the annual Welcome Canteen held on September 25 in the school cafeteria. For the first time in ten years, the McKinley football team de- feated Iolani by a glorious score of 25-0. - ri OCTOBERA A Homecoming Week from October 2-10 climaxed the month with a gala danceand a thrilling game with Kaimuki. The color- ful floats, drill teams, and cheering resection' c o nt r ibut e d to the homecoming game on October 10. Governor John Burns officially proclaimed the Centennial year during the Proclamation Day Assembly on October 29. All class and student body officers were inducted at an assembly on October 3021 NOVEMBER The Centennial queen, Gail Russell, was chosen from a field of five semi-finalists. For the first time in six years the Tigers played a long-awaited Turkey Game with Kaimuki on November 26. Everyone con- tributedtheir time and effort for a fun-filled carnival, held on November 26-28. 'DECEMBER Winter Fantasy was the theme chosen forthis year's Winter Prom held on Decem- ber ll at the Ala Wai C lu bh ou s e. Mrs. Alvina Kaulili and her choir presented an 'inspiring Christmas program at an assem- bly for the student body on the last day of classes before the Christmas holidays. JANUARY The first annual Pops Concert was pre- sented on January 23 by the Symphonic Band and Wind Ens e mble. The new science building was dedicatedon January 28. Fes- tivities commemorated the anniversary of the birth of William McKinley on January 29, Black and Gold Day. FEBRUARY On February 6 the glamorous Centennial Ball took place at the HIC Exhibition Hall. Anastasia, the dramatic school production, was presentedto the public on three conse- cutive nights. The Varsity Ball, sponsored by the Lettermen's Club on February 20, was attended by a large crowd. 1 ff myxlxii . Ii . X . , 1 . 4 'I The campus virtuallyhums with activity as students rush to their next classes, meet friends for quick snatches of news, or exchange notes of early'moming classes. The between-class breaks offer a respite from tedious hours of classroom work. MARCH Four one-act plays were presented by the McKinley Theatre Group during an evening of entertainment entitled In Quarto. The student body was invited to the lectures on education on March 23 and 25. ACentennia1 Luau on March 27 honored former McKinley athletes. APRIL Both faculty an d students r ef r e s h e d themselves during a full week of vacation. The Spring Concert was presented by the McKinley Band on April 24. For the benefit of the juniors and s o p h o m o r e s, vigorous campaign assemblies for student body and class officers were held. MAY Senior ROTC officers were honored at an Awards Parade on May 7. The Wind Ensemble had its premier concert on May 28 at the HIC Concert Hall. At an Awards A s s e mb l y during the final week of May, outstanding stu dent s were cited for their varied achievements. JUNE Centennial Week from May 30 to June 5 honored McKinley's 100th anniversary. The seniors were given a grand farewell at an Aloha Assembly. Gu e st sp eake r at the commencement ceremonies on June 13 was Senator Hiram Fong. The school year came to a close on June 16. l-'L Y -in ,116 ' --.J7- ' Superior Achievements Merit Praise Every year the students of McKinley have been involved in intra-school competitions and extra-curricular activities which em- phasize their quality and talents. Their accomplishments have brought recognition and pride to McKinley. In music, a sophomore was the first place winner in the Cherry Blossom Talent Con- test. In the Oahu Band Division Association Auditions, there was a first place winner in the Junior Division who will be going to California for further competition. Beauty was not scarce on the McKinley campus this year. Six senior girls from McKinley competed inHaWaii's Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the Kaimuki Chamber of Commerce. One girl placed as second runner-up. Another senior girl took fourth place in the Narcissus Queen Contest and was voted KPOI's Miss Popularity. In sports a senior boy won the ILH Cross Country Championship and a s e n i o r girl placed first in the ILH Girls Backstroke. A guard and aback were Football All-Stars andtwo boys received anHonorab1e Mention in basketball. A McKinley sharpshooter re- ceived a trophy for placing first in the U. S. Army Middle Pacific Smallbore Rifle Match. Students excelled in academics as well as in the arts. Two senior girls placed as National Merit Semi-finalists. A senior boy was the YMCA Student Council President, an d talented seniors received su p e rio r ratings and first place trophies in the Pun- ahou Speech Festival, Radford Speech Fes- tival and the Punahou - St. Louis Speech tournament. Three junior girls placed first, second, and fourth in the annualessay contest spon- sored by the Disabled American Veterans, AFL CIO, and the Governor's' Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped. ROSE DEDIOS GUY FLORES LENORE HU GARY HIRATA Punahou and Radford Punahou and Radford I r. Miss 2nd Runner-up Radford Speech Speech Festivals qlstj Speech Festivals flsty Festival qlstj ERIC HEU JOSEPH LANE LANI KIMOKEO CAROL DOI Basketball Honorable Basketball Honorable Backstroke Champion Cherry Blossom Talent Mention Mention Winner Qlstj .gp M 2 il M g Er if 54 2,2 4 'Q I lik 3 ....-. I Q '45 I 4. - - T W I R sf' 'Y Qi I 5 L ff 5 i HOWARD GOYA DENNIS OHIRA PRISCILLA LUM Sharpshooter Award Nuuanu YMCA Student Handicapped Essay Council President Winner Ustj QR. Y n. .4 DOMINIC CERELUIA Oahu Youth Council Vice-President TED URATANI Art Award . DENNIS OKIMUFO Football Guard A11 Star DENNIS TAKATA Oahu Band Div. Assn. Auditions qlstj ANN YONEMOTO Nat 'I Merit and A NHS Semi-Hnalist ALLAN TAKAMORI Football Back A11 Star DORIS HIM Narcissus Festival Princess f4thj RICHARD KEIL ILH Cross Country Champion ELIZABETH MARU National Merit Semi-Finalist ANN SUZUKI MARION HBE Handicapped Essay Handicapped Essay winner f2ndp Winner f4thj Stepping briskly off the bus, students reveal eager ness in beginning another day of leaming. Each Day Presents New Experiences The school day was completely al- tered this year with the modified schedule, which int r o du c e d double vperiods and an activity period at the end of the day. There were no homeroom periods except for special purposes. The r egular morning business was c o n du c t e d daily during the first ten minutes of the first period. Other than these change s, much of the typical school day of other years remained. A s s e m b li e s, pep rallies, World Tour movies, parades, and school plays, as in the past, were pr e s e nt e d to e nt h u si a st i c audiences. With much planning and labor, bits of the old and the new were blended harmoniously into the school scene. The early moming hours find a student dashing off to study or more likely, to join his crowd for a friendly chat. J A f .s 1, I z xml E gi W fig ,Mk , gm., X Q u' ,J ' H 'B E .1 V. g 3:5 ' f-gs! 'Kap , ' ,sf Y 5 82 , Q .V , SE X, 5 'YI 31,25 r V1.3 f W ,f , .,,, , -N., Aw M -f---- -H' f- nm... 1- XLw.,,1 W, R N A ,, Classes Focus on Erudiiion An integral part of the classroom scene as the year progressed was reports, dis- cussions, lectures, and exams. Although there was much bustle and stir outside of the classroom due to McKinley's Centennial year, classroom activities remained prin- cipally unaltered. The modified schedule initiated in Sep- t e mbe r, however, completely altered the well-worn single-period school day system to introduce double-period classes and an activity period. This new system of classes became increasingly effective as both teach- ers and students adjusted themselves and strived to benefit from these extended per- iods. There was enough time to conduct more effective speeches in speech classes, andto bake more luscious cakes and cookies in Home Economics kitchens. Films gave students anincreased under- standing as they saw onthe screen what they had been studying in class. Invited speakers presented information that students rarely found in textbooks. Undoubtedly, abit of the new and much of the old were carefully blend- ed to harmonize the typical classroom scene. Science comes alive to thc onlookers as Earl Matsuo demonstrates the principles of gravity displayed in one of the exhibits of the-Sigma Chi Science exhibit. The enthusiastic cashier: Are you sure youwon't have any dessert? What about another carton of milk? lt's always fresh. And ice cream, too, . . ? With his apron shawl and his lightning fast swish, Harvey Sato cleans another dirty counter. is KX.Q'Hi ' W ashing all these pots and pans is bound to give 'em dish pan hands chants Walter Yamamoto. With the aftemoon sun placidly shining and a tree providing delicate shade, the cafeteria takes on a drowsy, inviting air. Every lunch hour found an outpouring of students from various classrooms and a surge towards the open, inviting doors of the cafeteria. Here many found the time to exchange bits of gossip over a wholesome meal. The hot lunch usually consisted of more than five items and a variety of des- serts and salads was offer e d every day. Student s from the neighboring Kapiolani Technical School could often be seen enjoying hot lxmches servedin the McKinley cafeteria. To provide better and faster ser vi c e, students were required to give their aid to the cafeteria staff whenever their turn approached. This service, although tiring, proved to be very enjoyable and provided an opportunity for members of a class to acquaint themselves better with one another. Dances were often held in the spacious cafeteria during which many students made new acquaintances and friends. The com- munity also found this spot a convenient place to hold art and fish exhibits. K itch en executioner Joel Cunningham gives vent to c h o p p in g sensations. Cafeteria Remains Nucleus of Activity Along with the remnants of a satisfying lunch, platters and silverware are taken to the pavilion by Arnyline Higa. MAIORETTES--Left to Right: Audreywhite, Hana Larenzo, Captainjulietjacobo, Olivia Medeiros, Gloria Marienthal, Yolanda Lizardo iv? ,, fix C 1 if . Y .. ,. - 'Fvflh Ll ' ' 'Q gg, ' f vs, , 3355-,g M ,L ff .. Q ,K Q they ,V Q, K -Eg E F .1 gk x , - ,Q . , ag , fkyg A . A , ' K' in fI5f' .M-.- . g?f'k3j? in fd Y +1 . . - :wmv Q, Lg uri:--W ,W 3 K lx . 5. 7? -4 Y I ,r T E551 -X: In f 4 - ' 1211.53 133' ' Ymtqw iff f S , 1. H?-w?!ff.3, Fw w f A. 'H j 1 KXLQQM: 5-gfvzx Y xg - I-3 ,. swf - if . 2 - 4 A - iam. . K s - 'gm ' .f ,Q ,ML .ff new K ., W. mi' 4? 4 :M Fwwi v' ffigglsggiii 5,3 'J !, f A 'w....- Dramafisfs Excel in Stage Productions The Drama Department at McKinley anticipated a full and e x c it i n g year. Its varied calendar of activities gave students interested in aigy phase of theater work the opportunityto participate in school produc- tions. Hello, Broadway! , which was one of the e v e n in g attractions of the Centennial C a r n iv al, presented songs and original dance routines from recent Broadway hits. Tryout s for the eight roles of Marcel Maurette's Anastasia r e su lt e d in t h e selection of a highly ta le nt e d cast. The performers were backed by a dependable crew of property, make-up, and construc- tion workers. Costumes for this student production, which was presented in Febru- ary, were professionally designed by Fran- ces Ellison of the Honolulu Youth Theater. A series of one-act plays, the avant garde Sandbox, the musical Happy Face, The Valiant, and Little Man Who Wasn't There, presented during the final months of the school year, were open to the public. It 's moming! yawn Jacob Hoopai and Iris Shinohara after a long night's vigil in the avant garde play, The Sandbox, one of four one-act plays presented in In-Quaxto. Through participation in these drama pro- ductions, McKin1ey thespians received in- valuable experience in theatre work. Be- sides being familiarized withthe history and literature of the modern theatre, each student came to realize the problems that face the actor Whether he is on stage or off, memo- rizing his lines or delivering them. Last- ing memories were also created by the first time experience of applying theatre make-up, the hectic and sometimes tedious rehears- als, and the excitement of opening night. A dashing Prince Paul fDarryl Cabacunglnj attempts to persuadeemotion-tom Anastasia Gloss DeDiosy into shutng the life of a xoynl family in the play, Ananda, S --F .nv v,...av .-v-H-'- ' 4.-uv-I Q N A NH. fx Ne ..s....s-1' r M. X '-ef 'fwfm J . ix 7,5 my. ,Za-ww , - K Q 3 i 5 , ,ff m K - simifgfq-'ffxwihz K S Q ...,. ark- :M--3 i' Ji' T ' 3,41 : rx., 1- 1 ,- -Q ' ' t 4 1 'ik S ss X , L, E 'ff ' ' , x, K M 1 X A vm 3 Cast members of HappyFace pause in the cafeteria aftera rigorous publicity parade around the campus. . a . STUDENT CENTENNIAIL COMMITTEE -- LEFI' HALF: SusanChin, Carol Suzurikawa, Diane Mitsuyoshi,Sdney Saito, Gwven Kakesako, Mi1esFujiyoshi, Mrs. Margaret Mau, Bruce Shibao. Bright streaming pompoms and the pretty girls of the Drill Corps add color and gaiety to the halftime activities at the football games, Yearbook publication deadlines frustrate Black and Gold editor Linda Furushima. 4' -- L. 4, vs., wa.-A.:-'ff K f TSS?1f5?le.'l31.wl5 1 Q 'z3grcgQ,' r 5453. it ,ig V: tvrfmre ffm sf- f L QWQE if ff? '? f f,! f f'1' . r 5'w.,. 5' yt L il - wut - . ' V H. , , fi! ,r X, 354,245 A F , Mg K 'ned 4, my-an X 'x K F ' X ax xv v 3 M x twig a . 3 . ,C -V RIGHII' HALF: Lenorc Hu, Wendell Nakamine, Pat Iinbo, Earl Teruya, Dr. Hubert FringS, P1'0feSS0l' Of Z-00108Y at the U-H- 5Pe3k3 Linda Ishihara, Gary Hirata, Valerie Naito, Keith Murakami, Ann I05i8fD3Chi membels and 8116535 011 The 1351311385 of animals Yonemoto, Nancy Kobashigawa. Service Remains Key Obiecfive To better life and to lay the foundation for democracy have been the key objectives of McKinley's outstanding clubs. Through ex- perience in these organizations, members gained qualities of leadership and citizen- ship, along with joyous memories of having fun together. The Key Club participated in the annual washing of the McKinley statue, helped the Heart and Tuberculosis Association, and solicited for UNICEF. The Citizenship Club ushered at assemblies and concerts, and sold food at the Centennial Carnival. Visiting the University of Hawaii's Bio- logical Center was a project of the Sigma Chi. Learning through other projects gave the science club greater insight into our growing community. The Newman, French, McKinley Chris- tian Fellowship, and other school clubs and organizations have held numerous activities and attended a variety of conferences. To- gether, they have strived for higher ideals. Developing and printing photographs requL'e much patience and skill. Here a Camera Club member, Rodney Tamura, cuts his printed picture to size. The many faces of happiness are reveal- ed by Homecoming Queen Rose DeDios. 1 Alu mna Joyce Lippelgoos beams with pride as the McKinley Tigers roll on to victory at the Home- coming Game with Kainiuki on October 10, 1964. Junior homecoming attendants, Gayle Kakesako and Teresa Chock are interviewed over the air by Gene Good of KHVHRadio. They commented on the rousing spirit of the crowd and especially McKinley fans. Getting a well-deserved ride on the float which they constructed for the Homecoming Parade are weary but happy MCC'eis. They are Karen Kaneko, Barbara Muramoto, Valerie Naito, and Esther Nakaya. Proms and Pageonfs Enrich Social Life Homecoming Week, October 4-10, was the first of many events slated for McKin- ley's C e ntenni al year. More than 500 students enjoyed t h e m s e lv e s at the Homecoming dance held in the auditorium on October 2. The crowning of Homecoming Queen Rose DeDios and her court took place then. The attendants chosen were juniors Gayle Kakesako and Teresa Chock and sophomores Laura and Regina I-Ianzawa. The victorious game played with Kaimuki drew a capacity c r o w d. The Queen and her court, student c a r c ad e, majorettes, drill team, and cheering section gave the distinct impression of a gala event. The annual Winter Prom, theme Winter Fantasy , was held at the Ala Wai Club- house. The soft music of the Farrington Dance Band provided a pleasing atmosphere as the royal couple Roy Nakamur a and Gwendolyn Ahue reigned the night of Decem- ber ll, 1964. Juniors Marjorie Higa and Garrett Kondo and sophomores Mary Ueki and Clyde Nishimm'a comprised the royal court at this memorable affair. Winter Prom goers are greeted with the warm smile and the friendly personality of Mona Maehara in the receiving line. Reigning over a December night to remember is Winter Prom Queen Gwendolyn Ahue. ,131 A large variety of rides contributes to the excitement of the carnival atmosphere. Trying their luck in the coke-throw, seniors Delphine Chang and Susan Kino, accompanied by their dates, enjoy one of the many booths set up in the game tent. As one of the hundreds of student volunteer helpers, Larry Moriyama meets the demands of thirsty camival goers. CARNIVAL ! The highly successful Centennial Carnival was staged during the first three days of the Thanksgiving weekend. Its aim was to bring the alumni back to their alma mater and to raise funds for other centen- nial festivities. The long prepara- tion for the event was supervised by Mr. Lawrence Brezee. He1lo, Broadway and Mister Music , a dance sponsored by the Senior Class, thirteen bands from various schools, and a variety of games, foods, and rides were all presented with great enthusiasm and success. Spinning mystically through the night, the ferris wheels attracted camival crowds of all ages. An array of distinguished guests provide the backdrop for Govemor John Bums as he officially proclaims McKinley s Centennial year The memorable noontime assembly heard the speeches and congratulations of many of Hawaii s prominent leaders Festivities Commemorafe TOOH1 Year The school year was one of great e xc i t e m e nt for McKinley, as the long- anticipated Centennial c e 1 e b r ati o n s got underway with great success. The McKinley Proclamation Day in October brought many eminent guests to the campus for Governor John Burns' o ffi c i al proclamation of the school's 100th anniver sary. On the Thanksgiving weekend, the C e nt e n ni al Carnival was staged for three consecutive nights. The C e nt e n ni al Queen Gail Russell reigned at all major celebrations, the most glamorous of which was the C e nt e nni al Ball. It was held at the Honolulu Inter- national Center Exhibition Hall on February 6. The 'Centennial Movie Week, Education Week, and Homecoming Week were high- light e d with a luau on May 29 and a pageant on June 5 at the HIC Arena. At the foot of President William McKin1ey's statue students ather ea erl as Govemor Burns recalls 8 B Y McKinley High School's glorious past. a N . , 4, 1 t -2 -Aa: ' Q ,f I 2324.11 A Greeting Education Week speaker Dr. Harl Douglas at the airport is one of Queen Gail's if many duties this year. -if if x Graciously bearing her royal robes, 1 Centennial Queen Gail Russell flashes ' 9? W3 awinning smile. Regal splendor adds to the excitement of the evening as the CentennialQueen and her court are called forward to reign at the Centennial Balls Appropriately themed Once Upon a Time , the semi-formal, floral affair was attended by more than 300 persons. 1 fl a l ur-1 EES f E..1f!.1.1 ' SK? Q Em A. V-1 I -1.335 4. A ' Jw iw' mmffg-gg V4 y. ku gl 17:0 Q .DX .R . ?' fv- a x ,z ' fiam ,xy 'v J ,sw Gly C QM-f P ff a :P V Q . 4 , .g. 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F , ,NL-.X x - '- 1 U5 ,--r-.Q--,-W., ..- Indiiridual personalities meet, talk, arg-ue, and laugh here on this campus, and are united in learning together ' the richness of living. 1 I r W r t Editor Shirleylge and president Nora Shigernura go over plans for Sophomore adviser Arthur Main helps plan the class activities the Sophomore Class Day Program to appear in the Pinion. a new experience for the new underclass men, Sophomores chat anxiously in line as they wait to receive their program cards which introduced them to high school life l-U11 , gl' Ill NORA Sl-IIGEMURA GORDON. CHANG President Vice -President r. I GWYEN KAKESAKO DENNIS YAMAMOTO Secretary Treasurer Sophomores Learn Responsibility In September appr o xi m ate ly seven hundred sopho mor e s stepped onto the McKinley campus. This school year proved to be a favorable one for entering McKinley because o f its Centennial celebration and its new science and girls' physical education buildings. It was alsoa year of many changes: the modi- fied bell systemg new t e a c h e r sg and the in c e pt i o n of the honor English class for accelerated sophomores. On September 25 a student body canteen, Soph Mixer, w e 1 c o m e d the new under- classmen. After a period of adjustment to the new environment, the Sophs w e r e confronted with a battery of tests: California Achieve- ment Test, Advanced Readingg School and College Ability T e s tg the Brown-Carlson Listening Test, and later in the year, the Kuder Vocational Interest Inventory. Emerging victorious after the final ballots were talliedintheir first class organization elections were Nora Shigemura, presidentg Gordon Chang, vi c e-pr e si d e nt, Gwyen Kakesako, secretary, and Dennis Yamamotq treasurer. They worked with the class level repre- sentatives pl an ni ng and carrying out the Sophomore Class activitie s under the guidance of th e sopho m or e counselor, Mr . Arthur Main. The biggest event of the Sophomore Class was their class day, held on Friday, March 5, 1965. They donned their class colors of blue and white, attended a special program, and had their own canteen. In charge of the class day activities was the vice- president. Their motto was Know Thyself, a fitting thought for the Class of 1967, andtheir class flower was the white carnation tinted blue. A special Sophomore Pinion was published by a capable sophomore staff and edited by Shirley Ige. Better school and home relations were developed with the scheduling of a meeting of sophomore parents with the counselors to better inform them of the McKinley High School curricular and activities. This took place on Thursday, September 17, 1964, in the auditorium. Parents also gained a bet- ter concept of career opportunities when they attended the professions and trade pro- gram me eti ng on Thursday, February 4, which replaced the annual PTA open house. At first nickname d the si1ent sopho- mores, they soon joined in with such vi- talitythat they became known as the ener- getic sophomores. As the year ended, they looked forward with anticipation to the next two years when they would participate in and lead McKinley in all phases of her activities. I. Y. ? , I-1 4 Proving that leaming can be fun, John Hagiwara conducts a discussion on the writing and production of a play with his panel members Phyllis Himeda, Gale Kaneshiro, Eileen Ikeda, and Wayne Sugaiin Mrs. Bemice Ushiroda 's English class. Sophomores Kathleen Chun, Kathleen Matsumoto, and Pat Jinbo practice for the newly formed ROTC Girls Drill Team. One hundred girls were chosen in honor of McKinley's Centennial year celebration. They performed at half time at football games in the fall. 3 'gp-w-w-W. ' I ly fl 'MK' t 'yd r J. p e Y W mais Sophomores Wl1irl Info McKinley Life 'f 'i P'f2l - .. ' . ,f t-,Lg -. gm'-gina' .6-'HQ-1 A ' ,.- 4. , ., In their pretty and colorful muumuus, sophomores celebrate Aloha Week, October 18 -24. Dennis Yamamoto, sophomore candidate for class t re a sure r, uses an Indian-styled gimmick to attract voters. The challenging study of the BSCS biology program conducted by Mrs. Sueko I-Iirokawa and the facilities of the new science building 3 ilfuiilf- W- 71 , . classrooms arouse deep scientific investigation by McKinley's sophomores, -' ' . - . 3 - I M 1-,f1t.i:1s: r - T 2 1 . I -wQ.1..t 51 , , K I I Q-. ki .gg , . ,, E It ' ! QW New Equipment Facilifafes Study Judy Paik learns the operation of the Megascope Projection Reader from Norman King, executive secretary of the Hawaii Lions Eye Foundationwhich owns the device and makes it avail- able at McKinley to students who need its magnifying powers. Miss Chong 1--FRONT ROW: Wendy Tachikawa, Josephine Kamae, Ann Ajirogi, Kathleen Chun, Charlyne Kikukawa, Carol Kon, Diane Nomura, Leona Chang. SECOND ROW: Julie Yoshida, Nancy Toribio, Lynn Takagi, Rachel Kurata, Vickie Lee, Hannah Loui, Carol Pecot, Danise Phillips, Rosalyn Lum. THIRD ROW: Edwin Sumiye, Derrick Tanonaka, Myron Nomura, Leonard Furukawa, Carol Young, Orin Gima, Fred Luke, Clive Cabral. LAST ROW: Blane Izuka, Russell Yamamoto, Raymond Takahashi, Gary Takayama, Richard Schmidt, Earl Hiyama. Miss Chong 2 --FRONT ROW: Gwyen Kakesako, Amy Shiigi, Fumie Takai, Lorrice Lum, Linda Hirata, Jo-Ann Hiramoto. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Komoda, Elaine Lau, Susan Manabe, Edna Katsumoto, Lynn Katayama, Candace Tateishi, Sandra Kaneshiro. THIRD ROW: Io-Ann Tanoura, Watson Oku bo, Dennis Yamamoto, Gilbert Lee, Bert Takahashi, Charles Akamine, Gail Kaichi. LAST ROW: Ruth Taniguchi, Philip Noguchi, Clyde Anamizu, James Benton, Merrill Terpstra, Michael Uehara, Alfred Teruya, Sharon Sugi. Miss Chong 3--FRONT ROW: Elsie Chinen, Candy Elder Arlene Yamamoto Trudy Kawano Carole Hase awa Sh . v . 8 . IND Rokuta, Claire Takeuchi, Sandra Lau. SECOND ROW: Erwin Imaoka, Steven Sugai, Alan Matsuda, Allen Yamamoto, Raymond Urabe, Alan Itsuno, Ronald Mah, Harry Fong. THIRD ROW: Pauline Rozal, Anita Bethel, Linda Chee, Karen Ajlfu, Laraine Momohara, Gail Morita, Dale Tamashiro, Sandra Tyau, Diana Nissen. LAST ROW: Michael Arita, Patricia Jlnbo, Janice Jenkins, Russel Pahk, Ronald Kurahara, Brian Fukuda, Wendley Kekauoha, Kenneth Okamoto, Tets Omaye. Miss Chong 6 --FRONT ROW: Jane Takahashi, Lynn Hamamura, Chong Ye Kim, Cynthia Hirokawa, Karen Dunn, Mary Yamashiro, Elizabeth Lau, Jane Oshiro, Koon Mee Siu. SECOND ROW- Miyeko Aramaki David MacDonald Ronald Pan R 11 . , , g, usse Miyashiro, Randall Manasas, Raymond Ikeda, Norman Choy, Alfred Chang, Rosemary Torres. THIRD ROW- Ray Nakagawa Velma Tanahara, Amy Chikazawa, Janet Kawata, Beverly Gillchrest, Gloria Jenkins Arthur Ono Lois Payne. LAST ROW- A1v'n T Ala , , . r enn, n Kouchr, Alan Nishlrnura, Allen Chow, Wilfredo Unabia, Derek Naito, Sunlin Wong, Masanori Kinjo, Richard Hoke. Mrs. Chung 1--FRONT Row: Shirley olshl, Christy craig, Phyllis onishi, Jacqueline slover, Janice Takuml, Caro1Kishi- moto, LaVeme Guerrero, Yvette Lum, Margaret Yonemura. SECOND ROW: Andrea Young, Ted Ito, Lawrence Lee, Russell Uemura, Rudy Abera, Lauren Wong, Gerily Phillips, Blanche Hamasaki. THIRD ROW: Richal Tsukamoto, Melvin Chong, Philip Itoh,Jera1d Nakasone, Richard Horita, Akira Miike, Bemard Watanabe R S 'b - ' , ay cn ner. LAST ROW. Nancy Banks, Sharlene Shlnkawa, Joyce Abel, Fred Sasuman, Victor Yap, Everette Ching, Jose Ramos, Hiroshi Yorita, John Wong ,V Q., V, :Q , . ,g h , A 'gi , , My Cv I . 4 ,, A Vg , yi: si Q, I, V , ky 'Qs .33 9444 W. ' V. : - 'f-537 I 3- M- '- gf' A P' rg, al? ' , . kV,,V - , , f L : ,A+ , P f , f ' 'L ,- ii ,s Iwo: 'j-1353, -7- q s 1 V: rg pf- Q .. ' ,- ' are 5 - s' 'ii ' H .. A 'A ': I -i 'h H' t A-A, ,,m Z.,t,,,,,g A V- ,, Q , A -7- V aa- Hx. v,kV 7 , 4. H .ML M R Wg' - .. .-fs.: . i I ' ' ' V i 1 -- . W U' L' , llzy , r Y y t is g 4, ' M ' - L f ,, g. if , 1 A' 4 5 . if, Mrs. Chung 3 --FRONT ROW: Amy Tamashiro, Gayle Tsuhako, Gale Kaneshiro, Eileen Ikeda, Mavis Iseri, Amy Miyagawa, Phyllis Himeda, Nancy Sonoda. SECOND ROW: James Morisato, Wesley Mizuno, Lloyd Kanno, Justin Lee, Wayne Togashi, Roger I-Iirata, John I-Iagiwara, Dennis Asato. THIRD ROW: Brian Suganuma, Ronald Fox, Mike Wong, Paul Sasaki, Gary Wong, Wilfred Enokawa, Alvin Morrshige, LAST ROW: Kathleen Matsumoto, Anne Marie Berg, Clarence Gunderson, Terrence Ishikawa, Wayne Sugai, Danny Ching. Ml'S, Chung 4 --FRONT ROW: Linda Nakamoto, Helen Ng, Janice Mishima, Yvonne Whitten, Dianne Schlesier, Pat Young, Lois Yatabe, Lani Towata. SECOND ROW: Thomas Gilg, Marvin Tengan, Keith Miyashiro, Iohn Ho, Dale Sagun, Nathan Kawaguchi, Sharon Chun, Dean Nakama. THIRD ROW: Nora China, Charlene Kono, Alison Leong, Lorraine Nishihara, Carolyn Pang, Lana Allen, Irene Wong, Frederick Kuwaye. LAST ROW: Dennis Lau, Thomas Tokuda, Harris Chang, Roddy Yoshimura, Jonathan Kim, Gary Kanaya, Allyn Lai, Bryant Ng. Mrs. Chung 5 --FRONT ROW: Trudie Chang, Kate Fukuki, Sharon Iraha, Shirley Ige, Jan Furuta, Sharon Oishi, Rebecca Ng, Pamela Santiago, Andree Ikezawa. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Tenno, Michael Ishihara, Randall Chun, Warren Kawakami, Thomas Sato, Craig Tatsuyama, Clyde Nishimura, Glenn Tachikawa. THIRD ROW: Morris Miyamoto, Daniel Nishimoto, Gorden Goo, Florence Taira, Susan Koga, Bebe Abo, Canstance Takara, Io Ann Kim. LAST ROW: Edwin Morimoto, Alan Yamamoto, Alan Igarashi, Nathan Chang, James Uyeda, Gregory Kurahashi, Jonathan Okabe. 4 . vs, , -:wi Mrs. Chung 6--FRONT ROW: Linda Young, Peggy Takahashi, Sandra Abe, Kay Kotaka, Marlene Oshiro, Elsie Viloria Beverly Kekiwi, Olga Herras. SECOND ROW: Raymond Bartels, Pablo Pagaduan, Roy Santamaria, Stephen Murashige, Kyle Takenou- chi, Royden Yokomizo, Irvin Mizo, Peter Lopez. THIRD ROW: Frank Cockett, Yvonne Maeno, Sharon Konda, Sharlene Suenaga Amy Nishizawa, Janice Chow, Dean Shettle, Bert Azama, Don Leong. LAST ROW: Francis Kalua, Isaac Akashi, Samuel Cauton, Wayne Akimoto, Alvin Yano, Glenn Muranaka, Ernest Claggett, James Shiu. 1 r History Widens Soplr Perspective Ashraf Muhammed, a new McKinley student from India, takes Q part in activities in Mrs. Hattie Dill 's World History class. W Miss Ho 2 --FRONT ROW: Eunice Tsukenjo, Gwendolyn Rodrigues, Geraldine Sato, Stella Ishii, Lynette Fukae, Carol Kiyo- naga, Gail Watanabe, Lorraine Teniya. SECOND ROW: Maria Nacino, Charles Baird, Darrel Lau, Dennis Hoshija, Stanley Koreyasu, Wayne Enay, Katsumi Aramaki, Michael Vega. THIRD ROW: Sharon Okuda, Ervin Nagai, Barbara Baker, Marcia Alvior, Aileen Shi- nozuka, Dennis Sugamoto, Howard Fujii, James Kobatake. LAST ROW: Sharon Burge, Carol Mitsuda, Arthur Isaki, Patrick Chong Kee, Carolyn Nakama, Michael Low, Ashraf Muhmmad, Phillip Sheridan, . 1 x V Miss Ho 3 --FRONT ROW: Shirley Toirikawa, Toshiko Kodama, Judy Paile, Charlene Lum, Regina Hanzawa, Violet Nakagawa, Linda Gushikuma, Candice Matsuo. SECOND ROW: Ritsuko Komagata, Chris De Haan, Stephen Denis, David Kim, Charles Fallau, Harlan Nakamura, Harold Tomomitsu, Matthew Loy. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Flores, Dennis Yoshimoto, Jean Kurihara, Norene Hiranaga, Jean Imai, Bonnie Vannorsdel, Jong Ki Chung, Mae Lock, Caroline Kamaunu. LAST ROW: Douglas Furtado, Ronald Tateishi, Steven Davidson, Jackson Lee, Roy Tamanaha, Lynn Rullow, Thomas Tomita. Career Investigation Proves A Necessity Nut Looking ahead -- two sophomores plan for the future by looking at college catalogs in Mr, Arthur Main's office. MISS Ho 4 --FRONT ROW: Jaymie Tseu, Gloria Uehara, Patsy Kubota, Alison Kim, Carol Kusunoki, Daisy Murai, Cynthia Doi, Evelyn Ebisuya, Cynthia Miyamoto. SECOND ROW: Robert Enomoto, Lester Yamashiro, Dwight Ota, Eric Kitagawa, Clarence Uehara, Wendell Yee, Rodney Takao, Gary Nakaoka. THIRD ROW: Karlene Ching, Irene Young, Pamela Parker, Candy Jordan, Lynn Oshimo, Wandalynn Loo, Tamiko Asato, Valerie Tom, Shirley Villanueva. LAST ROW: David Sanpei, Alan Kimura, Edward McClain, Dennis Yuen, Glenn Sato, Johnson Lee, Michael Koga, Richard Shinagawa. 1 w 75? X- u f S 5. N fleffi i Q- . Q Ti ff 1,4-4 31. 'nh A 1216 af 21' E5 QQ g 'Y H Q 'E S K' TQ x .. A :H - P . -.n ,. , :.. . ,Qin-. Mr. Ho 2 --FRONT ROW: Yvette Vieira, Joan Tavares, Jo-Ann Tavares, Mitzi Matsumoto, Nancy Chun, Karen DeVera, Valaia Pinho, Sharon Hamada. SECOND ROW: Diego Vego, Bruce Enos, Kenneth Smythe, Gary Pang, Harvey Sasuga, Mark Ono, John Akisada, Sally Kahumoku. THIRD ROW: Rodney Cash, Ralph Sakai, Craig Seki, Jane Tamanaha, Lavem Kuewa, Sherry Quiocho, Katsumi Yamada, Steven Morikawa. LAST ROW: Allen Sakoda, Bruce Keaulani, Clement Kaniaupio, Solomon Makaneole, Wendy Wakahiro, Suzel Wong, Gloria Hoenigman. Mr. Ho 4 --FRONT ROW: Kate Nakamura, Julie Nakata, Christine Ching, Barbara Loui, Dorothy Tachiyama, Denise McCallum, Gaylene Smythe, Hannah Kihewa. SECOND ROW: Leslie Honda, Jon Muramoto, Melvin Artita, Doreen Cariaga, Patricia Francisco, Vernon Rieta, Alvin Nip, Calvin Morikuni, Chamberlin Benton. THIRD ROW: Richard Mizuta, Michael Fujita, Phyllis Bruhn, Hermene Kalani, Nanette Kaiwi, Damelle Ferreira, Murtie Tavares, Shirley Annlulian, Sylvia Toro. LAST ROW: Russell Murakami, Andrew Lee, Bert Hamano, William Kamakele, Danny Wong, Robert Cunningham. Fuasavali Togia, Stanley Richards. Mr . Ho --FRONT ROW: Lo Ann Hiler, Gail Hamasaki, NoreenToyama, Jane Leon, Gloria Francisco, Gwen Miyasato, Charis Lee, Doris Miyashiro. SECOND ROW: Malcolm Wong, Lionel Borges, Derrick Pelekai, Rachel Sumida, Janis Kawahara, Norene Uyeda Sherwin Ching, Leonard Trice. THIRD ROW: Edward Hennings, Clayton Sueyoshi, John Gonsalves, Robinson Kepaa, Jeffrey Gusman, Lawrence Galarpez, Hong Joe Mow, John Coen. LAST ROW: Antonie Leon, Howell Namauu, Dean Sueoka, Charles Kates, Gene Yanagihara, Robert Wong, Leonard Kupo. J, All Participate in Centennial Activities Sophomores gleefully ride the Paratrooper, one ofthe many f' -. . popular rides at the Centennial Carnival. ' K E J Q bw,,mr,, P.. 9 sk su + s MY. Ho 6 --FRONT ROW: Veronicaltalaroan, AliceHong, Lynn Hamasaki, Mary Ferreira, Raina Keliinoi, Healani Waialeale, Linda Tengan, Darlene Ting. SECOND ROW: Howard Lee, Reineirio Quijano, Adrian Iwamoto, Myles Yamauchi, Elbert Tsuchimoro, Clifford Uyeda, How Man Lam. THIRD ROW: Francis Bush, Raymond Kuwazaki, Steven Bowser, Dennis Lee, Clifton Choy, Gerald Nakasone, Gary Kaneshiro. LAST ROW: Howard Takaki, William Asinsen, Buddy Amaral, Kalvin Ko. Mi' . 'ge 1--FRONT ROW: Manuel Macayanan, Emest Taira, Williette l-lee, Susan Uyehara, Robert Zukeran Steven Moriyama, Gerald Toma. LAST ROW: Charles Manalo, Larry Basconis, Joseph Laanui, Harold Tsuha, Harold Suehiro, Moses Hind, Dennis Kam, August Texeira. , Campaign Assemblies Launch Elections I An eagerly anticipated occasion for sophomores is the campaign assembly at which the carefully selected nominees speak. Visually handicapped students. Cynthia l-lirokawa and Charlene Lum share the talents with their classmates. Mrs . Sutherla nd 1 --FRONT ROW: Karen Nakaji, Judy Manzano, Barbara Harvey, Caroline Sadino, Bever1yTom, Alicia I-lorikawa, Esther Horikawa, Christina Lariosa. SECOND ROW: Van Sasuga, Glenn Victorino, Kenneth Shinagawa, Brian Nishimoto, Bert Furuike, Darrol1Freitas, Richard Yuen. THIRD ROW: Misuzu Yamada, Pamela Porlas, Sharon Kahalewai, Cecilia Nunies, Leilua Afalava, Sally Agrisol, Sheridan Jose, Yvonne Cabanlet. LAST ROW: Verilyn Chong, Robert Lopes, Anthony Dela Calzada, James ltagaki, Peter Kwok, Alfred Kupu, Lawrence l-Iiona. Mrs. SUthefI3l'ld 3 --FRONT ROW: Lynn Muneoka, Sally Wong, Mary Jane Bartels, Joycelyn Elaban, Juliette Pavao, Lynda Sakuma, Sharon Suzuki, Kazuko Okada. SECOND ROW: Henry Ginoza, Albert Chun, Dennis Moniz, Calvin Bush, Peter Ching, Feddy Javinar, Clarence Manzano, Wayne Hayashida. THIRD ROW: Darlene Tahara, Sainingi Talakai, Patsy Amimoto, Jennifer Awai, Elizabeth Chai, Ellen Reyes, Gloria Roback, Mary-Ann Ricarte, Emest Freitas, LAST ROW: Lok Chun, Charles Smith, LeRoy Sotelo, Eugene Nakanishi, Benjamin Palau, Joe Moana., Leonard Grace, Rodney Theodore, Patrick White. Mrs. Sutherland 4--FRONT ROW: Miyuki lnagaml, Sheila Yoshimura, Lana Wessel, Corinne Bangay, Lurline Saya, Jeannie Hanson, Karen Watanabe, Geraldine Nardoza. SECOND ROW: Douglas Pastor, Benedict Bonocan, Dennis Mayehara, Mary Chin, Keith Nino, Anthony Reyes, Melvin Kato. THIRD ROW: Michael Feliciano, Harry Maeda, Wlllman Jose, Ronald Hanzawa, John Marume, Wilfred Ikeda, Alvin Kimura. LAST ROW: Rollin Lendsey, De Witt Frederick, Sydney Lee, Edward Drew. Miss Yamada 2 --FRONT ROW: Karen Nakamura, Amy Azama, Linda Matsuo, lcyndia Masaki, Colette Young, Valerie Nakagawa, Kathleen Miyashiro, Pearl Yee. SECOND ROW: Joette Yasuda, Deborah Ishihara, Grant Okamura, Wayne Nojiri, Neal Nomiyama, FrankCabacungan, Randallliurushima, Wayne Aoki, Robert Kawaguchi. LAST ROW: Mary Guevara, Iris Nakamura, Janet Len, Joyce Kashiwabara, Lynne Chang, Elizabeth Tachikawa, Doreen Naito, Shirley Kawamoto, Nora Shigemura. ' ' n A . . , l Junior Class adviser Mr. Edmund Toma and T re a su re r Bruce Junior Committee Chaimlen--FRONT ROW: Nancy Kobashigawa Shibao confer on the proposed budget for ju n i o r a c t iv itie s Carol Suzurikawa, Juliana Bardon, SECOND ROW: Lynn Hirai which include such things as the spec i al Pin ion Newspaper Paula Yano, Rosie Hatakeyama. LAST ROW: Russell M asui and the J u n io r P rom in May, Gayle Kakesako, Randall Lau. Junior registration which includes the scheduling of classes and paying of school fees is taken care of before the opening of school by Randall Lau, Clyde Uehara, and Baron Chang, They wait their tum in the business office. ,5- TERESA CHOCK ALVIN MURANAKA President Vice-President -- -1 ,,.r u'H.-.- I LUCILLE KANESHIRO BRUCE SHIBAO Secretary Treasurer Junior Class Sfrives For Highest, Best When September rolled around and the time came when serious thoughts replaced carefree desires, the Jol1y Juniors took their place in the cycle of life at McKinley. They found this life to be less hectic than their sophomore year had been. They were more mature and better prepared for the duties that were given them. Along with res- ponsibilities came new experiences that would someday prove to be valuable. Remembered as one of the most exciting years, the hundredth anniversary was filled with activities that were planned and executed with the help of the juniors. Class officers Teresa Chock, president, Alvin Muranaka, vice-president, Lucille Ka- neshiro, secretary, and Bruce Shibao, treas- urer, held high standar ds for their class. They were advised by Mr. Edmund Toma. A senior recognition dance, sponsored by the Junior Class, was held on the evening of Saturday, February 27, in the school cafete- ria. Entitled the Second Annual Ugly Bug Ball, the p1.n'pose of the dance was to recog- nize and honor members of the graduating class. Utilizing their class motto, Build Today for a Better Tomorrow, the juniors placed their class exhibit on display during the weeks of April 26 through May 7. The dis- plays were centered around junior achieve- ment, and paid special attention to McKinley's centennial year with a hall of fame of out- standing alumni. April 30 marked the eventful Junior Class Day. The campus was ablaze with the class colors red and white. On the Good Ship Lol- lipop was staged for the entire student body during a double assembly. Following lunch, the juniors enjoyed a talent show. As usual, the Junior Pinion, written and produced by junior journalism students was distributed just before lunch. The activities of the day were climaxed wtih a fun-filled canteen in the school cafeteria. Stomping feet kept pace with music provided by sev- eral live bands. Clubs donated cookies as part of the refreshments. The Junior Prom, an event long antici- pated, climaxed a year of junior activities. This affair, remembered as a most enchant- ing one, was held at the Hilton Hawaiian Vil- lage Longhouse from 7:30 - 11:30. Dancing to the theme of Misty , the bands set the mood for the evening. Held on May 8, 1965, the prom was semi-formal and floral. The Juniors, attired for th e o c c a s io n, were portraits of youthful grace. A year of anticipation and anxiety, of hard work and careful planning, has given the Class of 1966 atruly memorable and reward- ing year. Recalling the past year's events, the juniors proudly face another year at McKinley High School. A newly formed instrumental group of the MHS band, the wind ensemble, plays classical music dating from the sixteenth century. Despite the warm Hawaiian sunshine,the McKinley Drill Team trains patiently during after school hours- NK .1 Jolly Juniors Enioy Event-Filled Year Carol Suzurikawa. junior altemate attendanttothe Queen 'sCourt, joyously receives a bouquet of roses from Leslie McBeath, during the iast night of the queen pageant at the Centennial Carnival. In one of the many homecoming events, junior attendants Gayle' Kakesako and Teresa Chock ride in the motorcade around school during the lunch recess. witnessing the Centennial Proclamation Ceremonies in October, students sit around the statue of President William McKinley. l l flll 1 sir ferr iii! I!! H1 llflg. ., .. .:: ' C. Knowledge Comes From Learning Well U,S. History becomes real with class discussion and study in Mrs. Jeannette Puuohau 's class. Mrs. Ahn 1 --FRONT ROW: Sharon Tomisato, Cynthia Okamura, Sylvia Yuen, Linda Kawamoto, Patricia Corpus, Karen Murakami, Lynn Wakakuwa, Marion Wong. SECOND ROW: Douglas Miyashiro, Michael Ching, Carl Yoshimoto, Calvin Yokoyama, Michael Hamm, Nephi Cardejon, Stan Fujii. THIRD ROW: Wayne Kotomori, Mabel Chun, Suzanne Shiraki, Linda Sakaguchi, Susanne Horio, Myra Gusman. LAST ROW: William Matsuzaki, Irving Terada, Harlanlwamoto, Dennis Sakata, Darryl Sakai. Mrs. Ahn 2 --FRONT ROW: Audrey Yamane, Gayle Kakesako, Ginger Matsuoka, Helen Kawamoto, Gertrude Tomokiyo, Carol Calnan, Linda Chock, Jamylani Wong . SECOND ROW: Diane Tanaka, Velma Ishitani, Marilyn Hamasaki, Lorna Wong, Thomas Gore, Sue Ichiyama, Susan Chin, Naomi Tamashiro, Joy Suzuki. THIRD ROW: Carlton Fukumoto, Michael Azama, William Umoto, Charles Sanpei,C1arence Sawai, Dennis Omokawa, Dennis Maeda, Larry Wong. ll -.fa MISS Cralg 3 --FRONT ROW: Joyce Horio, Carolyn Iwamoto, Ruth Toguchi, Juliana Bardon, Gayle Sakaki, Carole Araki, Sandra Kobayashi, Janis I-lamamura. Jane Kuwahara. SECOND ROW: Calvin Fujita, Henry Shinagawa, Chad Maruo, James DeLuze, Arnold Takenaka, Russell Komoto, Brian Tanoue, Simeon Ramos, William Manoha. LAST ROW: Michael Han, George Flores, Julie Bennetts, Anita Canha, Kathleen Nekomoto, Linda Woo, JO ADD Takeuchi, Jane Nakagawa, Albert Chong. Miss Craig 4 --FRONT ROW: Diane Demello, Carol DeWitt, Elsie Tanaka, Cheryl Nishimura, Wayne Abe, Peggy Yamasa- ki, Esther Sugiyama, Linda Wada, SECOND ROW: Carl Akamine, Corliss Matsumoto, Kathryn Lee, Barbara Sakoda, Alexine Loa, Richie Asato, Roy Umeda. THIRD ROW: Alan Ogawa, Baron Chang, Glenn Cassiano, Lloyd Iwasaki. Ted Arifuku, Charles Aono, Jerry Nakamura. Miss Cfalg 5 --FRONT ROW: Jennifer Caustteberry, Sheila Fernandez, Linda Kishaba, Rosemary Ling, Dayle Murashima, Rosie Hatakeyama, Amy Higa, Susan Yamashiro. SECOND ROW: Elaine Taba, Christine Cariaga, Joyce Morikuni, Allen Shimabukuro, Sandra Sakai, Joyce Miyashiro, Colleen Koga, Philip Chee, Cynthia Koehne. THIRD ROW: David Takeuchi, Valerie Kumai, Jene Fujita, Chester Oda, Glenn Shinbo, Glenn Yakuma, Marsha CaseP0. LAST ROW: Edwin Horimoto, David Higgins, John Whitten, Warren Oda, Brian Date, James Libby, Reynold Yep, Mark Nakano. fm ,rig ...l i Miss Craig 6 --FRONT ROW: Phyllis Kam, Charleen Kobashigawa, Shirlene Chang, Betty Jo Dos Passos. Charlene Kane, Bernadette Antoque, May Yamashita, Amy Masuoka, SECOND ROW: Winston Wong, Kerry Uratani, Dean Horio, Beatrice Wilhelm, Dennis Nishimura, June Yasutake, Jeffery Woo, Albert Yamane. THXRD ROW: Joseph Kaukini, Hiroyuki Ishizaki, Suzanne Spencer, Calvin Izawa, Evalani Kimokeo, Sharon Lum, Grant Gishitomi, Roy Hung. LAST ROW: Melvin Hamaguchi, Aldric Lau, Randall Yuen, Bill Solis, Glenn Kayano, Alben Young. Ubfvfv Offers or 'J More Information S . 3. ,Q Jw Ni' I -1 Til For quick research or leisure time reading, McKinleyites make good use of the school library. MISS Efwln 1 --FRONT ROW: Sandra Togio, Alice Ishihara, Natalie Lum, Merlyn Kealoha, Marion Okamura, Diane Perry, Olivia Medeiros, Shirley Uyehara. SECOND ROW: Edward Tengan, Valerie Chong, Patricia Otani, Sharon Ching, Sharon Majit, Roxanne Craig, Juanita Baguio. THIRD ROW: Edward Pa, Robert Wall, Willys Kuoha, Francis Kahale Hoe, Paul Nagato, Sherman Sera, Larry Calderon, LAST ROW: Scott Furtado, Steven Ho, Gary Tsukamoto, Valentine Richards, Willis Webber, Pierre Clemens, Russell Colon. 163 MISS Efwln 2 --FRONT ROW: Linda Uno, Victoria Palafox, Judy Bell, Gloria Sesoko, Hanalolita Lorenzo, Constance Young, Gail Cabanlet, JoAnn Weaver, Jean Takushi. SECOND ROW: Melvin Kobayashi, Alan Uehara, Dennis Fujii, James Gushikuma, Ronald Fukuda, Lawrence Oda, F1-ederickYarnasaki, Jack Kanemaru. THIRD ROW: David Fujishige, Rodney Manandik, William Okubo, Rodney Oshiro, George Cornwell, Ronald Ahina, Elaine Tam. LAST ROW: David Kondo, Roy Gunthier, Alsworth Lee, Douglas Chun Dale Kalahele. ' Juniors Participate In SC Activities Happy Juniors Catherine Chun, Karen Igeta, and Alice Toma enjoy the gay atmosphere at the annual Sophomore Welcome Canteen sponsored by the student council. Miss EI'WiI'l 3 --FRONT ROW: Patricia Hoffman, Gwendolyn Pinho, Nancy Saloricman, Sharon Shigemura, La Fatu, May Yonemura, Fay Otsuka, Debbra Sodetani, Pamela Nakasone. SECOND ROW: Charles Chong, Renato Romero, Dennis Fukushima, Sandra Takeuchi, Bemadette Coen, Patsy Shirai, Clyde Uyehara, Arthur Koja. LAST ROW: Reuben Tambalo, Ernest Iwata, Michael Lum, Vemon Lee, Sanford McKee, Bruce Hidano. - -L4 5, 1133 ig? K H . X N . 'itil Yi 1 Y? S -54 .X U . .. vc' .4,,,,, .QR - -.5 pp ,iss 4 in 'Q sr- ,W 4 ,, M: N MS: ' e ei: f rg -W z w- '-1 f . ' ' - 1 Y- .. ' My jg - A K . ' X -S 5 Wil A nf ,, u .1 A, ,u,5,,L,, 1 iwfizt Q lil L Aww ,WE . 51523 , ' wsgwg-asf-',V ' xffxy-1:94 f wx -M 3 Af.:f:f4'5s Q. K .. . za A . . 2' 5113.355 Q :-.- Q ,If , L23 igw. Syl if 5 Qiglk A ,if W A I X ' f - 'gag L. 'SK V ' , ,lig54: . LQ f , ' , .,,3'.e:a , 5 'XS' 55' L fi ' 4 N '- 'M iff , 2 :gi 'Y Q15 L'3. ' . ii-2' -ffl ' 'L ' frm: .31 . ', - -. ' s -..-M. , 1 QNX - v:g-E, ' ,fm Y A f Q f X R 1 fx Jn- .-h-,3.Y:.Q Juniors Sfri ve For Knowledge P Directing an English class in the school library is Stephanie Lopez, a University of Hawaii student. MFS, Kubodera 4 --FRONT ROW: Myrtle York, Laurie Suganuma, Dani Snodgrass, Merle Nishiyama, Audrey White, Amy Yanagihara, Carol Morikawa, Roberta Kam. SECOND ROW: Wayne Yasutake, John Wataoka, Patrick Tanigawa, Brenda Tamashiro, Dennis Takata, Wendell Nakamine, Stephen Kishida. THIRD ROW: Jack'Iohnson, Daniel Kurahashi, Patrick Murakami, Jon Shigemitsu, Rusty Tomita, Stephen Katayama, Wayne Tanaka. LAST ROW: Randall Bangay, Bruce Tokunaga, Ronald Higashi , Raymond Ganeku, Thompson Tom, Gary Teves, Allen Takamori, Edwin Stone. Mrs. Kubodera 5 --FRONT ROW: Pearl Fujiwara, Beverlyn Lee, Marjorie Higa, Phyllis Nagamine, Teresa Portis, Darlene Bonifacio, Lynn Mezurashi, Jane Tachikawa. SECOND ROW: Lynn Kamikawa, Diane Nakamura, Charlene DeLuz, Sylvia Kimura, Sharon Nagasawa, Karen Hidano, Luana Naauao, Jane Yamamoto, Stanley Nako. LAST ROW: ArthurChoy, Claytonlfukumoto, Justin Fo, Dave Watanabe, Stephen Kina, Michael Matsuda, Robert Inouye, Alvin Muranaka, Jay Omaye. I-s..lF L History Develops Junior Citizenship Legislative branches of the U. S. g o v e rn m e n t bulletin board interest junior boys in an American History class. MYS. Kllbodefa 6 --FRONT ROW: Myrtle Smith, Sharon Koga, Irene Harvey, Chieko Ebisu, Pearl Ishimaru, Barbara Kakuda, Eileen Kotsubo, Lynn Hirai, Charlotte Nakatsu. SECOND ROW: Thomas Higa, Mae Tanimoto,Karen Honjiyo, Irene Uchiumi, Alicia Kawano, Julie Fukumoto, Shirfeir Chang, Janet Chang. THIRD ROW: Allan Tokuda, Jimmy Hisamura, Ray Otaguro, Charlene Almodova, Gayle Tanoura, Maria Fabella, Elaine Higa, Mark Ohta, Larry Oshiro. LAST ROW: Kenneth Hashimoto, Robert Kuwahara, Bobby Lee, Harvey Nakamatsu, Lloyd Unebasami, David Shimabukuro, Dennis Imamura,- Donald Miyamoto. MY. WBSSI 2 --FRONT ROW: Pat Willis, Charlotte Go, Alice Kawaa, Loretta Sadino, Katherine Dunn, Doris Ochiai, Myrna Mizukami, Hilda Vega. SECOND ROW: Gabriel Torres, David Yasumura, Shirley Manley, Jane Garma, Eloise Wong, Laverne Lindsey, Henry Young, Albert Wong. LAST ROW: Dave McLeod,Craig Takemoto, Roy Yokoyama, Leslie Pang, Alejandro Rosete, Godfrey Pang, Wallace Takao, Earle Nihipali. x M' 3' , I - 1 Yi W ze . ' ' a 0 ,r r ,L ,Y . X A ' f 'f MW ' l W, ' - f - ' f ,,g,f'J4l' ,ik - I fe - 'fy' , ' r X: ly . . , I J 7 ' cfX'23g2?fg? - . . ,Q . X ' 'f .2 .. ,i ff A lv X, . EW r, A - 1 , x , ix' A3534 ,. ., . 'ii ii ' A 139 . i' I A , 7 1 ,zgw ,,,. Y - v' Q 7 f, T, ' - r wi?1N2 '4'2'Sf i n it fr ' X . V- i 'V-2'-A--ESQZY' were -v ,, - , A - Q: , xy i t 'Eli if 11.29 1 is mr IQ aj' 3g.'i?: -.ff 9 ,Q H. at Reporting on the Senior Week activities taking place from May MRS, GLADYS FEIRHQ 17 to 21, is a joy for chairman Michael Hirano, Adviser COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND ASSISTANT OFFICERS--FRONT ROW: Karen Igawa, Commencementg Kate Shigetani, Senior Weekg Leburta Chang, Banquetg Elizabeth Tajima, Class Day, Diane Okura, Assistant Secretary. LAST ROW Comeil Lee, Assistant Treasurer: Gerald Takeuchi, Class Dayg Dennis Ohira, Banquetg Ronald Araki, Kuloa Ball Michael Hirano, Senior Week. f'1L.Jn--5-4-rr? .. 4 I-grip.: g. PATRICIA WONG CHARLOTTE MURANAKA IRENE ISARA MICHAEL LAU President Vice -President S6Cl'6I8.l'y TISRSUICI Senior Year Culminafes High School Career The Centennial Class of 1965 began its last year at McKinley under the able leadership of President Patricia Wong, Vice-president Charlotte Muranaka, Secretary Irene Isara, and Treasurer Michael Lau. Adviser Mrs. Gladys Feirer diligently worked behind the scene. The Learners indeed developed into able leaders. When the Seniors first entered McKinley, they set their goals and ideals within their grasps. Their motto, Look, Listen, Learn, Lead, provided the incentive that eventually accomplished their goal, L e a r n e r s o f Today, Leaders of Tomorrow. The Seniors had adeserving break during the hectic school days to let out their frus- trations at the two skating parties held in November and December at Skateland. New acquaintances were made and friendships renewed amidst the excitement and fun. Club meetings, Student Council, mem- orizing Latin constructions, reading e.e. cummings, carrying a football for a touch- down, doing experiments on Archimedes' principle--all these and more constituted the daily Senior routine. There also were many other activities to attend. Busy schedules were filled with yearbook portrait-taking in September and October, drama, voice-testing in January, year-round speech tournaments sponsored by various schools. The Senior Banquet on March 20 was a school attire affair at the Reef Hotel. The night was filled with much talent and an all- you-can-eat buffet of American food. Later came Senior Week, May 17-21. Hobo-Patch Day, Clash-Hat Day with a Powderpuff Derby Kmock footballj, Hollywood Day with a fashion show, and a Hillbilly-Western Day with a hootenanny assembly became unfor- gettable experiences. The Kuloa Ball on May 22 at the Hawaiian Village Dome climaxed the week. The long anticipated day of commencement exercises finally arrived on June 13, 1965. United States Senator Hiram Fong, a 1924 McKinley graduate, presented a challenge for the future to the seniors. Mrs. Miles E. Cary, wife of the distinguished former principal of McKinley, was also present. She was invited by the alumni to participate in the Centennial Week events. The graduation ceremonies cu lm i n at ed the activities of the entire Centennial year and a mixed atmosphere of joy and sadness permeated the spirit of the day. The Class of 1965, after being handed their diplomas, felt a deep sense of responsibility and obli- gation to the many tomorrows. They are leaving their Alma Mater with' the encouragement of their class song, ' You' ll Never Walk Alone , to realistically face the future as loyal McKin1eyites. RUDY ABABON RONALD ABAC Drill Team Student Body JAMES AIKAU IUDITH AIIFU Rowing Team I-IR Chairman 2 Sabre 8: Cham HR Vice-chrm. 3 ALICIA AKIMOTO FTA HR Treasurer CYNTHIA ANAMIZU Student Body ALETHEA ANDERSON Girls' Drill Corps CAROLYN ANDREE Pinion Staff Speech 84 Drama NORMAN ANTOLIN Drill Team Sabre 85 Chain IV Football RICHARD ANZAI Varsity Baseball Lettermen's Club ANN ADANIYA Channentelles HR Red Cross Rep MYLES AKAMINE Key Club El Amigos Sabre XL Chain FQWQISI . 1 ANNE AOKI HR Secretary 2, 3 GLEN ARAKAWA HR Treasurer 1 HR Red Cross Rep. A . .wi l ff' 'ua ROBERTA AOKI ALBERT APELA GAA Les Marvaleens STAN LEY ARAKAWA Student Body Varsity Football Lettermen's Club RONALD ARAKI Key Club El Amigos Sabre 85 Chain . ,,,. rn I McKinley High, Our Alma Mater Hail, McKinley, Hail! Thy sons and daughters sing thy praise and loyal serve thee all their days. VANESSA APIO DECA Choir PHILLIP ARAN DOQUE Stu dent Body RONALD ARAKAKI Student Body SANDRA ARASAKI HR Treasurer 3 HR Red Cross Rep TT. ,W 7 , - -rf r -v-1 ry AUDREY ASAO CHARLENE AU ROBERTA AVEIRO KAREN AWA JOHN BAGUIO Charmentelles FT A Volleyball Team Corallites Dlill Team Chamrentelles Lettem1en's Club Songleader 3 IV Football Spirit 8L Rally 2 Traditions Noted On Black and Gold Day EUGENE BAPTISTE Varsity Baseball Volleyball Team Lettermen's Club NOLA BROWN GAA Majorette Girls' Drill Corps PATRICIA BETHEL Tennis Team Les Marvalcens Girls' Drill Corps STEPHANIE BURROWS MCC HR Chairman 2 Homecoming Comm. NORMA BROSTEK Student Body HOPE BUSH GAA ALAN BROWN GERR1 BROWN Choir Choir Collettes GERALDINE CABANLET GAA HR Treasurer WILLIAM CABIGON Student Body 3 MANUEL CAMPANA Soccer Team WANNETA CAMPBELL Choir HR Chairman Principal Timmy Hirata addresses the student body at the time- capsulc burying ceremony on Black and Gold Day, January 29, in front of the school cafeteria. The burial, the wearing of Centennial sweatshirts and ribbons, and a special assembly highlighted this historic day. DANNY CAPPO Volleyball Team LetLermen's Club BETTY JANE CERELIJIA GAA HR Vice-Chairman MERRELL CARDEJ ON Track Team CAROLINA Cl-IANG Student Body EDITA CARLOS HR Red Cross Rep, DELPHINE CHANG I-IR Chairman Charmentelles SC Representative RODRIGO CARLOS Sabre SL Chain LEBURTA CHANG Corallites Pinion Co-Editor Jr. Class Vice-Pres. GILDA CARROLL GAA Pep Club Girls' Drill Corps KA KIM CHEUNG Student Body 411 JANET CHIKAMORI MCC Leannes HR Secretary LAVERNE CHING -SHAI FTA MCC NATALIE CHIN MCC Tennis Team LAURALIE CHO Majorette Speech 85 Drama SB Ass't Commissioner STEVEN CHOW Rifle Team Pinion Staff Sabre 84 Chain EDMUND CHOY NHS Sigma Chi HR Treasurer 2, 3 Cl-IARLENE CHRISTIAN Newman Club HR Red Cross Rep. RONALD CHUN Sabre ga Chain VAN CHUN Student Body AUDREY CLEAVER DECA Volleyball Team Lettermen's Club GLENN CHINA DARREL CHING JV Football Drill Team Varsity Football Sabre 85 Chain B8zG Circ. Mang. MAY CHOCK KAREN Cl-IOW FTA Student Body Darnelles JONATHAN CHING Tennis Team PAMELA CHOW Student Body ESX? vffvvv- ev f ---vvy-vw f -rv--fi.. V IAMES COLON MARGO COMBS CLIFFORD CORREA GERALDINE COSTA RONALD COSTA Student Body ROTC Sponsor Student Body Student Body Track Team HR Vice-Chrm. Sabre :gc Chain Swimming Team Seniors Anticipate Bright Future DARLENE CRUZ Student Body ROSE DEDIOS ROTC Sponsor HR Chairman 1, 3 SB Assem. Co-Chrm. JOEL CUNNINGHAM Track Team Sabre Sc Chain HR Vice-Chrm. 2 RANDALL DEESE MCF Key Club Sigma Chi ABRAHAM CURAMMENG Track Team Sabre Xt Chain GERALD DENIS HR Treasurer Rowing Team Sabre 85 Chain SHERMAN DANG Rifle Team Tennis Team PRISCILLA DE PERALTA Majorette Newman Club Girls' Drill Corps 5. sm 11 DENNIS DATE PAAC Soccer Team Varsity Baseball DAVID DEWITT Key Club Tennis Team Assembly Comm. LAURA DOI FTA HR Chairman 2 HR Secretary 3 CLARA EN OMOTO FTA MCP Damelles MARCIA DOLOTINA Student Body JOANNE ENOMOTO MCC Les Charmaines JOAN FERNANDEZ Student Body ROBERT FERN ANDEZ Sabre 86 Chain JACOB FERREIRA Sabre 8: Chain GUY FLORES Key Club E1 Amigos Rifle Team JAMES FONG JV Track Sabre 86 Chain WINONA FONG Tennis Team Les Marvaleens Lettermen 's Club ELAINE EBISUYA HR Secretary 2 Les Marvaleens THOMAS ENOMOTO Student Body ,Ss L T 3, BRYCE EKIMOTO Videls GEORGE ENOS Newman Club WARREN ENOKI Rowing Team GEORGE FERNANDEZ Student Body K. Q. E .H .... JUDY FONTINILLA Majorette ROTC Sponsor Girls' Drill Corps EVELINE FUJIMOTO HR Red Cross Rep. 2 HR Vice-Chairman 3 -.. EDWARD FREITAS Student Body LINDA FUJIMOTO Pinion Staff M,,..ruu..........,. me McKinley Meets Individual Needs Visuallyhandicapped student, Milton Koja, doeshis class work with the help of braille books in the McKinley resource room. LINDY FRIDDLE French Club Speech SL Drama ROY FUIIMOTO Concert Band MAPJORIE FUJH MCF Concert Band TERRY FUIISAKA Student Body X n-N., STEPHEN FUJI! Student Body MILES FUIIYOSHI Sigma Chi Tennis Team qw 1,1 'Q ALICE FUKAMIZU HELENE FUKUDA KAREN FUKUDA EVELYN FUKUKI DAVID FUKUMOTO Girls' Drill Corps MCC HR Red Cross Rep. HR Secrerary Rifle Team HR Red Cross Rep. 2 HR Treasurer Homecoming Comm. Sabre 85 Chain HR Treasurer 2 i Memories of the Year Are Cherished GLADYS FURUNO Les Zerenes ROBERT GILLCHREST Sigma Chi Speech SL Drama Quiz Bowl Co-Chrm. LINDA FURUSHIMA NHS MCF Quill S.: Scroll BEVERLY GO French Club SUSAN FURUTA MCC GAA Les Marvaleens RONALD GOMES Student Body RONALD GALANG GEORGE GALEAI Videls Choir Track Team ANTOINETTE GONDA CLEIGHTON GOO ChOir Student Body VINCENT GOO Golf Team Tennis Team Assembly Comm. GARY GOYA Student Body A handsome and neat senior Steven Leong cooperates portrait photographer for his senior picture. HOWARD GOYA PAMELA GUBA Rifle Team Lettermen's Club KEN IIAMANO Key Club E1 Amigos I-IR Chrm. 1, 2, 3 GAA Pep Club LINDA HAN Les Franaires 3 3 C U X 5 'i lvl ' . with the JOHN GUDGEL Swimming Team PEGGY HANGCA Swimming Team Volleyball Team Lettermen's Club A5 '-- i VIRGINIA GUECO RICHARD GUSHIKUMA Sabre 84 Chain Student Body ROTC Sponsor IDA HANZAWA CIIARLENE HARADA MCC GAA ROTC Sponsor Pep Club Sabre XL Chain 181 jaw ye dwa- 4 'Cf LAWRENCE HARADA ALISON HARU Varsity Baseball Tennis Team Girls' Drill Corps BETTY HAYASHI ARLIN HEDGE Collettes ' HR Vice-Chrm. HR Red Cross Rep. Speech 84 Drama Com'ty Rel. Comm. Assembly Comm. AMY HIGA MCC HR Chairman l Les Charmaines CHARLOTTE HIGA Corallites Songleader2 Soph. Class Sec. DEBORAH HIGA MCC HR Chairman 1 Les Charmaines GARY HIGA Falcons HR Secretary 2 HR Chairman l SUE-ANN HIGA Concert Band HR Red Cross Rep. HIROSHI HIGASHIONNA Falcons Track Team Sabre 8L Chain CAROL HASHIMOTO Les Zerenes PATRICIA HEE Student Body f? 'Vx L GLENN HASHIMOTO LINDA HASUKO Starlighters Sigma Chi Concert Band Speech 85 Drama MINNIE HESHIKI ERIC HEU MCC HR Treasurer Shantays Lettermen's Club Pinion Staff Varsity Basketball QM' DORIS HIM Songleader HR Vice-Chrm. Les Charmaines ALBERT HINO ELEANOR HIRAI KENNETH HIRA1 LAVERN HIRAMATSU MCF MCC Key Club MCC Rifle Team ROfI'C Sponsor Concert Band Shantays Sabre 8a Chain Les Charmaines 0 ' l 0 McKinley-- MICHAEL HIRANO E1 Amigos Starlighters Sr. Class Wk. Co-Chrm. CHARLOTTE HIROMASA FTA MCC Shantays MICHAEL HIRAOKA HR Chairman ROY HIROMASA Student Body Races All Combined GARY HIRATA Sigma Chi Sabre 8a Chain Centennial Comm. GORDON HO Track Team GARY HIRAYAMA Swimming Team FANNIE HOEW AA Choitx Secretary GORDON HIROKAWA Drill Team Sabre 8a Chain CYNTHIA HOKAMA MCC Shantays HR Red Cross Rep. s --.. -.. ELEANOR I-IOKAMURA MCC HR Vice-Chrm. Les Charmaines KAREN HONDA GAA Les Marvaleens Girls' Drill Corps C AS SAN DRA HOM FTA MCC Collettes DAVID HONG Falcons LENORE HU NHS I-IR Chrm. 2, 3 Centennial Chrm. GEORGE HUBER sabre at Chain EDWARD IBARA Student Body HIRAM HUNG Student Body CLAIRE ICHIMASA Les Marvaleens FAAFETAI IREMIA Student Body JUDY HOM FTA MCF Choir PAULA HORIO ROTC Sponsor Girls' Drill Corps DAVID HONBO E1 Amigos Starlighters '1 SB Ass 't Treas. TOM HORITA Student Body FLOYD HONDA Starlighters Band Captain PATRICK HOUCK Student Body OWEN IGARASHI Track Team GARY IKARI Falcons HR Chrm. 1, 3 KAREN IGAWA NHS FTA Collettes ALBERT IKEDA Student Body KATHERINE IGE GAA MCC Les Nl3.I'V3.1SCl'lS ERNEST IKEDA Student Body Win or Lose Tigers Cheered I Despondent Txer mascot looks helplessly a s the Mick team loses the annual St. Louis Poi Pounder Game. BARNEY IHA W anderers Row ing Team MERVIN IKEDA Student Body AMY IHIRA Student Body RODNEY IKEGAMI Student Body PAMELA IKEMOTO WILLAND IKEZAWA GLENN IMADA SUSAN IMA1 KENNETH IMAMURA Collettes Student Body Student Body FTA Sigma Chi HR Sec. 3 Rifle Team Red Cross Sec. 3 Sabre gc Chain School Obligations Are Fulfilled SANDRA IN AKE MCC Les Marvaleens LINDA ISERI Pinion Staff LOIS INASAKI MCC Leannes SUSAN IS HIARA Collettes GAIL INOUE HR Vice-Chrm. LILLIAN ISHIHARA Des Zeries 1,2 LUCKY IOSUA IV Football Varsity Football Varsity Basketball LINDA ISHIHARA MCC Chere Amies HR Vice-Chrm. IRENE ISARA MCC Chere Amies Senior Cl. Sec. MICHIKO ITAI HR Secretary 1 BEVERLY ITO HR Sec. 1 Homecoming Comm. HR Red Cross Ass't Rely? ., , ,... X X I LANCE ITO Student Body - 'w----,v ,..... 2 ' 4 Cafeteria-made rolls get a gentle artistic brush of butter from Arlin Hedge during LEILANI IW AMOTO Collettes JULIET IACOBO Majorette his day on duty, I AY IWANAGA Sabre 8.5 Chain KENNETH JENSEN JV Football Volleyball Team S9 CHRISTINE IWASAK1 MCC Leannes HR Secretary 1 RONALD JOHNSTON Starlighters Concen Band Band Officer W- T -- 'L' , , 'I . 1 lf f' .4 ' If Q, KW., LIN DA IWASAKI MCC Shantays BERNADETTE JOSE Majorette Girls' Drill Corps I3 Ffa W ...A SU SAN IW ATA MCC Leannes DENNIS KADEKAWA Varsity Baseball Pi? gd. L4- '7 187 v ag, I AMES KAHUE Falcons JV Basketball PAULETTE KAM Girls' Drill Corps ANDERSON KAIMANA Choir LABORETTE KAMAILE Student Body SCOTT KANEKO Videls HR Treasurer GARY KANEMARU Sabre 8a Chain CLYDE KANESHIRO NHS DEN NIS KANESHIRO HR Chairman 2 JANE KANESHIRO HR Sec. 1 HR Red Cross Rep. 2 HR Red Cross Rep. 1 SHARON KANESHIRO MCC HR Sec. 2, 3 HR Red Cross Rep. 1 ROY KAJIUYE Falcons Lettermen's Club Varsity Basketball GAIL KAMEI GAA Pep Club Les Zerenes SHIRLEY KAJIWARA OYC MCC Sigma Chi CAROL KANAYAMA MCC HR Treas. 1 HR Vice-Chrm. 2 HALFORD KAM Speech 8: Drama KAREN KANEKO MCC SB Ass't Sec. 3 HR Vice-Chrm. I SUSAN KANESHIRO HR Treas. 2 Les Charmaines HR Red Cross Rep. 1 v ' www,- wr- ' WAYNE KANESHIRO SANDRALYNN KANIAUPIO STANFORD KANNO Student Body DECA Videk A Capella Choir J V Tennis Tennis Team SJR, SARA KATAHARA GAA HR Sec . l Damelles Education Builds A Stronger Youth IANYCE KATAHIRA GAA MCC Shantays CAROLYN KAWAGUCHI -' MCC Leannes HR Red Cross Ass't Rep. 1 WILFRED KATO Student Body PAUL KAWAGUCH1 Key Club E1 Amigos Rifle Team MARGARET KATODA NHS Quill 84 Scroll Concert Band ARLENE KAWAHARA GAA MCC HR Secretary '2 ELEANOR KATSUNO HR Secretary 1 IRVING KAWAHARA Golf Team Varsity Football HR Red Cross Rep. 2 JERRY KAULEI Track Team STEPHEN KAWAHARA Videls Drill Team Sabre Sc Chain CHARLOTTE KAWAKAMI DIANE KAWAKAMI RALPH KAWAKAM1 STANLEY KAWAMURA Student Body Student Body Student Body Student Body FRANCES KAYANO CHARLES KEALOHA RICHARD KEIL WILLIAM KEIL Les Franarres Rowing Team Track Team Track Team Lettermen's Club Soccer Team GARY KIDANI HR Guidance Chrm, BRENDA KIM MCC Shantays Speech 8: Drama CRAIN KIM Falcons IV Track HR Chairman 2 DENNIS KIM Student Body EDWARD KIM JV Football Sabre 84 Chain GEORGIANA KIM DECA INGRID KAWASAKI HR Sec, 2 Charmentelles HR Red Cross Rep. 1 WILLIAM KENISON Varsity Football Lettermen's Club Carnival Highlights Turkey Weekend Taking time out from centennial carnival work, Ronald , , vo Shiigi and Eddie Kobatake find their wayto the soda fountain. GLENN KIM ROBERT KIM MAY KIMURA NANCY KIMURA VALERIE KIMURA HR Treas. Student Body Les Marvaleens NHS Centennial Comm Starlighters Quill 81 Scroll Concert Band ROTC Sponsor SUSAN KINO KAREN KIRA DIANNE KITAGAWA BERNARD KIYABU KERRY KIYABU HR Vice-Chrm. l Chere Amies MCC Drill Team Cheerleader RC Council Chrm, HR Sec. Sabre 8a Chain HR Vice-Chrm. 2 BSLG Staff RICHARD KIYOKANE KAREN KO EDWIN KOBATAKE GLENN KOBAYASHI RONALD KOBAYASHI PAAC Shantays Falcons E1 Amigos JV Football Sigma Chi HR Treasurer Sabre 8a Chain HR Vice-Chrm. 3 lnifiafions Spark Club Enthusiasm STANLEY KOGA Rifle Team Lettermen 's Club BSQG Photographer SUSAN KOMOTO MCC Choir Speech 86 Drama CAROL KOIA French Club HR Red Cross Re EARLYN KONO MCC Collettes HR Secretary 2 MILTON KOJA MICHAEL KOKUBUN IRWIN KOMODA Starlighters Key Club Varsity Baseball AMOS KOTOMORI FRANK KUAMOO PHILOMENA KUIEE HR Vice-Chrm. 2 Student Body Newman Club SB Vice-President Ir. Class Ass't Treas. X o It u,, , ff' Y Q GAYLE KUOHA GAA BRG Staff RUTH KURAYA B825 Academics Ed. Clifford Lapenia sweeps his way into the Lettermen during his initiation in November, ANN KURIHARA MCF PAAC JOSEPH LANE Lettermen 's Club Varsity Basketball ELAINE KUROGI HR Treas. 1 HR Secretary 3 HR Red Cross Rep. 2 CLIFFORD LAPENIA Soccer Team Track Manager Q 'S Cl ub CALVIN LAI Wanderers Track Team RICHARD LARA B856 Staff FRANCES LAM Tennis Team Speech XL Drama Lcttermen's Club BRENNA LAU FTA French Club Speech 84 Drama ip- X NANCY LAM Student Body JOHNSON LAU Vidcls 5 4 V-'H-ah, .-of MICHAEL Y. C. LAU MICHAEL Y. H. LAU Band Track Team HR Chrm. Sr. Class Treas. GARY LEE HARRIET LEE Choir Student Body Newman Club Speech 85 Drama 4 STEVEN LEONG Student Body TINA LEONG GAA MCC Les Marvaleens IOANN LIM Pinion staff ROTC Sponsor Girls' Drill Corps PATRICK LO Falcons ANDREW LOO Student Body WILMALYN LOO Choir Girls' Drill Corps CORNEIL LEE E1 Amigos TUNG YUI LEE Student Body DARLENE LEE MCC Les Charmaines SB Soc. Co-Chrm CORINA LEN Pinion Staff 2 Charmentelles ELVA LEE GAA Les Marvaleens LORRAINE LEONG MCC Lettermen 's Club Swimming Team ,,,... or Q WILCY LOOK WILLIAM LOPES GLENN LOPEZ MILDRED LOQUE PATRICIA LORENZO Wanderers JV Football Drill Team Student Body Choir HR Treas. 2 - Newman Club Sabre 8: Chain Activities Promote Student Fellowship DENNIS LOUI Student Body ANITA LUM Student Body GAYLE LOUI GAA Pep Club GERALDINE LUM Sigma Chi SHARON LOUI MCC Des Zeries Girls' Drill Corps JEAN LUM HR Sec. 2 Pinion Staff Charmentelles CHERYL LOW MCC Leannes IORDAN LUM Concert Band HR Treasurer DAVID LOW HR Chrm. Sigma Chi SC Comm. .TOSLYN LUM JR Vice-Chrm. - vw---H -V --'fn - - W-wiv-H D ROBERT LUM Sigma Chi Quiz Bowl HR Vice-Chrrn. 1 GARY MADRID Choir Varsity Football Swimming Team . 1 196 J LINDA LUM LUNG Student Body HOWARD MAETANI El Amigos DAVID MAKUA Rowing Team JULIE ANN MALCAZON Student Body DARLENE MALINA GAA DECA HR Secretary 1 JANET MANALO Volleyball Team HR Guidance Chrm, 2 CASSIE MANASAS MCC Les Charmaines HR Guidance Chrm. 1 RONALD MANCAO Varsity Baseball Volleyball Team Letterman 's Club MARIE LYONS Pinion Staff RUIC Sponsor HR Vice-Chrm. 2 MAIKA MAIKA, JR, Track Team Varsity Football JANE MA GAA ANGELINE MAKINANO Choir Volleyball Team Lettermen's Club SAN DRA MACHIGUCHI Charmentelles JEAN MAKIYA Tennis Team Les Marvaleens I T VS ,f 9 Nou, 1 A f- W A A vu, -is., -fi J Ji ---44, I Q , RUTHIE MANZANO CAROL MARK GAA Concert Band Girls ' Drill Corps GEORGE MATSUDA Student Body AILEEN MATSUI Damelles Sigma Chi SB RPO Chrm. ELIZABETH MARU Renelles Pinion Co-Ed. SB Publicity Chrm. AILEEN MATSUMOTO Jr. Class Pres. Les Charmaines Spirit Sc Rally Chrm. i Service to School Provides Experience By working in the registrar's office, Sandra Sameshima exercises her skill and accuracy in typing. WAYNE MASAGATANI Falcons HR Red Cross Rep. 1 KATHLYN MATSUMOTO Homecoming Comm. HERMAN MASUDA Falcons HR Treas. Concert Band NANCY MATSU MOTO Pinion staff -ur CAROL MATSUMURA AILEEN MATSUNAGA EARL MATSUO JEROME MATSUOKA JEANNE MATSUSHIGE MCC Collettes Sigma Chi MCF Des Zeries HR Chairman Track Team HR Red Cross Rep. Sabre 8a Chain Classes Make Winter Prom a Success LINDA MAU g DECA Choir HR Sec. KAREN MEYER HR Red Cross Re P. IKUKO MAYEDA HR Treas. Les Zerenes MICHAEL MIGITA Falcons , 1 LES MC BEATH NHS Sigma Chi SB President SUSAN MISAWA Shantays Songleader FRANK MEDEIROS Golf Team Newman Club Lettermen 's Club KAREN MISHIMA Swimming Team BARNEY MENA Student Body MORRIS MISHIMA Student Body - A.- - K .1 '4 BRUCE MITSUDA PEGGY MITSUNAGA BGG Staff Pinion Staff Gailygreeting John White at the Winter Fantasy FTA Collettes committee chairman, Darlene Lee and her guest. KAREN MIURA Les Marvaleens LYNETTE MIYASHIRO Des Zeries HR Red Cross Rep. SUE MIYAHIRA Des Zeries MARVIN MIYASHIRO Track Team is the s l ,fe ' vi oc ial STEPHEN MIYAMQTO CHARLOTTE MIYASHIRO Videk Homecoming Comm. Dri11Team SC Comnty. Rel. Chrm HR Guidance Chrm. ROBERT MIYASHIRO E1 Amigos Starlighters Concert Band ROY MIYASHIRO Falcons Varsity Football Lettermen 's Club HARRY MIYASHIRO V idels SHEILA MIYASHIRO Chere Amies Spirit 85 Rally Comm. ' 4 , . L . ,H ,w, iv? SHIRLEY MIYASHIRO HERBERT MIYAZAKI Leannes Band Sigma Chi HR Chrm. Wanderers DALE MIZUSHIMA MELISSA MOCK Songleader MCC Leannes HR Guidance Chrm. 2 JESSICA MORIMOTO Les Marvaieens HR Guidance Chrm. 1 RONALD MORISHIGE Student Body SUSAN MORISHIGE MCC Tennis Team WAYNE MORISHIGE Student Body DENNIS MORITA E1 Amigos LARRY MORIYAMA Band E1 Amigos Rowing Team REDERICK MIZUNO Swimming Team RONALD MORIGUCHI Sabre 84 Chain Varsity Baseball Lettermen 's Club a fw. 4. wwf MlCI-IELE MORIZUMI MARGARET MORRISON GARY MOTOKANE DULCIE MOTOYAMA ELAINE MURAKAMI Collettes Student Body Student Body Les Franaires Des Zeries Handbook Comm. MERLE MURAKAMI Student Body LYNN NAGASAKO NHS HR Sec. Jr. Class Secr Fun ls Mixed With Studies NATHAN MURAKAMI Student Body ROY NAGASAKO Track Team Varsity Football Jr. Class Treasurer BARBARA MURAMOTO MCF MCC SB ID Co-Chrm. STAFFORD NAGATANI Falcons Varsity Baseball Lettermen 's Club DORIS MURAMOTO GAA HR Sec. 1 Homecoming Comm. JAMES NAHINU Sabre SL Chain CHARLOTTE MURANAKA FTA MCC Sr. Class Vice-Pres. VALERIE NAITO Chere Amies HR Vice-Chrm. Centennial Comm, L MELVIN NAKAGAWA Videls Swimming Team KEN NAKAMAEJO JV Football HR Treasurer VAN NAKAGAWARA MCF Sigma Chi SC Social Co-Chm. RICHARD NAKAMIYO Student Body JAMES NAKAMUM El Amigos Concert Band HR Red Cross Rep. JANET NAKAMURA Charmentelles ROY NAKAMURA SB Treas. Concert Band Varsity Football THEODORE NAKAMURA Student Body VERNON NAKAMURA Band Key Club SC Campus Impr. Chrm. GAYLE NAKANO MCF Darnelles Pinion Staff RONALD NAKAHARA HR Treasurer MICHAEL NAKAMOTO Concert Band J DARYLL NAKAMA Student Body BETSY NAKAMURA HR Red Cross Rep GERALDINE NAKAMA Damelles Sr. Prom Comm. GARY NAKAMURA PAAC Sigma Chi IO'LYNN NAKANO GAA MCC Leannes DOREEN NAKATA MCC i 'LQ17 MELVIN NAKAO JV Football Varsity Baseball ESTHER NAKAYA Damelles SC ID Co-Chrm HR Vice - Chrm. Closswork Proves p Beneficial fo All McKinley's student body handbook, produced in the school printshop, is put together by George Matsuda. CLIFFORD NAKAOKA WILFORD NAKAOKA Sabre 86 Chain Student Body HARRY NAKAYAMA BERNICE NAVARRE Falcons ROTC Sponsor HR Sec. Sr. Prom Comm. A Capella Choir Girls' Drill Corps IO ANN NAKASHIMA GAA MCC Les Marvaleens BALDWIN NEKOMOTO Student Body 1 405 NORMAN NIP Sabre 85 Chain DANIEL NISHIDA Band LLOYD NISHIHARA CLARENCE NISHIMOTO MYLES NISHIMURA Videls Drill Team Falcons Varsity Baseball Lettermen 's Club Hibiscus Garden Enhances the Campus CARL NISHIYAMA Rifle Team HR Red Cross Rep. CECILIA NUUANU Student Body N AOMI NOMURA MCC Collettes JANE ODA GAA Les Marvaleens MAE NONAKA Student Body IKE ODACHI HR Chairman MICHAEL NOGUCHI Varsity Football Lettermen's Club MIKE ODACH1 HR Vice-Chrm, SANDRA NUNIES GAA HR Vice-Chrm. J OANNE OGAWA MCC C ollettes SC Handbook Co-Chrm har DENNIS OHIRA ANNA OHLENDORF Key Club GAA Wanderers Sabre 84 Chain Taking time out to admire nature's work in the new MCK Hibiscus Garden is senior, Nancy Kimura, WAYNE OKAHARA Track Team ROBERT OKANO JV Baseball Sabre 8a Chain ELLEN OKAMOTO Renelles Concert Band ALLEN OKAWA Student Body i x i i inley JOYCE OKAMOTO Shantays CHRISTINE OKAWA SC Social Comm. JOLENE OKAMURA Renelles Sigma Chi Pinion Co-Ed. CLYDE OKAZAKI HR Chrm. SC Social Comm. 2 l LEILANI OKAMURA Sigma Chi HR Vicc -Chrm. Les Marvalccns KEITH OKAZAKI HR Vice-Chrm, SC Social Comm. 2 CALVERT OKIMOTO HR Guidance Co-Chrm. 1 SANDRA OKUMA Des Zeries Y .r '? RICHARD OKIMOTO Student Body DIANE OKURA HR Sec. Sr. Class Ass't Sec. HR Red Cross Rep. DENNIS ONAGA Homecoming Comm. EDWARD ONO Student Body SUZANNE ONO HR Chrm. Cheerleader Les Charmaines DON O'RELL NHS Sigma Chi Rifle Team DON ORR Student Body PAMELA OSHIMO Les Franaires I-IR Red Cross Rep. 2 ALLAN OKUBO Band Key Club Starlighters GAYLE OKUTANI MCC Leannes 'Q PHYLLIS OKUBO MCC Des Zeries MAUDE OKUTANI HR Ass't Sec. 2 WALTER OKUBO Sabre 85 Chain LARAINE OMIYA Student Body AILEEN OS HIRO MCF French Club HR Guidance Chrm. 2 HARUYO OT AKE FTA WILFRED PALAFOX Newman Club DIANE OSHIRO MCC RICHARD OSHIRO ROY OSHIRO HR Treasurer 2 Swimming Team Parting Comes Too Soon PRESTON OTSUKA Falcons Varsity Baseball Sr. Prom Comm. CAROLYN PANG Pep Club Sigma Chi HR Ass't Sec, 2 SUSAN OZAKI HR Guidance Chrm. HR Red Cross Rep. 2 RC Council Ass't Sec. CHARLENE PANG MCC French Club Tennis Team GARY PACHECO Student Body JERRY PANG AVidels Drill Team HR Treasurer CRAIG OTA Student Body PATRICIA PALABAY Choir Volleyball Team Lettermen's Club KENNYSON PANG HR Treas. 1 Sabre 85 Chain 1 1 SHIRLEY PANG FTA MCF Pep Club MICHAEL PENICK Varsity Football Varsity Basketball s fl I .5 - DWIGHT PARK Band Rowing Team NIA PIO GAA Choir WAYNE PETRICK Speech XL Drama HR Red Cross Rep, Homecoming Comm. BLOSSOM PHILLIPS FTA GAA PAAC RICHARD PHILLIPS PAAC DOREEN PINHO Pep Club Newman Club Girls' Drill Corps CHRISTINE POKINI GAA French Club Newman Club JOHN PONCE Student Body l l 1 . i E LAVERN PALAKIKO DANIELLE PAYANAL VERNIE PELEIHOLANI GAA GAA Student Body DECA Leannes DONNA PETERMAN THOMAS PETERSEN ANNETTE PETERSON Choir Starlighters Newman Club HR Rep. 1 Pinion Staff A Capella Choir Newman Club Concern Band Girls' Drill Corps CAROL PROCTOR Swimming Team A Capella Choir LSttcriiien's Club RICHARD REES Tennis Team TINA PU LUTI Student Body CAROL RODRIGUES Collenes HR Secretary l SANDRA RASMUSSEN A Capella Choir STEPHEN RODRIGUES IV Football Varsity Football Seniors Dance, Sing ln 'Hello, Broadway' Catchy melodies and swinging dance numbers comprised the Hello, Broadway musical presented druing the Centennial C a rniv al, Seniors Mich acl Lau and Debbie Higa do .i delightful song-and-dance number, PATRICIA REDONDO Quill :SL Scroll Pinion Sports Ed, KATHLEEN ROMAN Student Body WILLIAM REED Newman Club MARSHAL ROSARIO PAAC Sigma Chi HR Treasurer 1 'T77 GAIL RUSSELL SYDNEY SAITO RICHARD SAKAI PAULA SAKAMOTO HOWARD SAKATA TAP Delegate 2 Falcons Band Dal-1131135 Student Body Soph. Cl. Pres. HR Chrm. 2 Videls SB Assembly Co-Chrm. Centennial Comm, Lunch Pep Rallies Stir Tiger Spirit MORRIS SAK ODA Band Starlighters Varsity Football FRANCINE SAMSON DECK GARY SAKUDA El Amigos HR Chrm. 1 Rowing Team JOSEPH SAN'T1NIER ROW l' Q' T ef CLYDE SAKU MOTO Student Body ADIQLJT ' ALS M' Rcnellcs French Club GLORIA SALANGSANG SANDRA SAMESHIMA GAA Newman Club .JEQYAN SASAKI HR Chairman 2,3 Student Body LUCINDA SASUMAN HR Guidance Chrm. 1, 2 'CW19 DENNIS SATO . FERN SATO Cheerleader Corallites HR Vice-Chrm. Concert Band Wind Ensemble Pajama clad songlcadcr Doris Him leads the cheering Micks nt thc Homecoming Pep Rally. HARVEY SATO Starlighters Rowing Team Concert Band ROBIN SAYA Student Body JAMES SATO LINDA SATO Student Body CANDY SCHEID Student Body MCC Leannes HARRIET SCHUTTE FTA GAA PAAC a-K' ar- 7? SUSAN SATO MCC Sigma Chi HARRIET SEKIYA HR Sec. 2 Les Zerenes IEANINE SAWAI Band HR Red Cross Ass 't Rep LAMONT SHADOW ENS Student Body Pg.-SL ' Af' -s....5,, s f r DIANA SHIBATA Des Zeries RCTC Sponsor Girls' Drill Corps GLENN SHIMADA Student Body 1 O L DENNIS SHIGEMURA Student Body JUNKO SHIMAMURA Pep Club Newman Club RONALD SHINNO Student Body ALLENE SHIOI FTA HR Guidance chrm. 2 MADELINE SIMAO Volleyball Team Girls' Drill Corps Lettermen 's Club GUY SLOVER Student Body CHRISTABELLE SONODA Des Zeries HR Chairman CECELIA SOU ZA Choir Newman Club KATE SHIGETANI MCC HR Sec. Chere Amies JEAN SHINAGAWA Les Franaires RONALD SHIIGI Student Body YUMIKO SHINAGAWA Les Franaires WANDA SHIMABUKURO Student Body ROY SHINKAWA Student Body IOHN SOUZA MICHAEL SOUZA RONALD SUGAI STANLEY SUGAI GLENICE SIU Choir HR Red Cross Rep. 1 Student Body Falcons GAA Newman Club Concert Band HR Vice-Chun. We Pursued Mucl1...We Achieved Much ELT ON SU MI DA Falcons HR Vice-Chrm. W AN DA TAJIRI HR Red Cross Rep. 1 Homecoming Comm. HARRY SUMIYE Student Body ANNETTE TAKAHASHI Les Marvaleens HR Red Cross Rep. 2 ELAINE TAGUCHI Majorette HR Red Cross Rep. 1 HOW ARD TAKAHASHI Videls DENNIS TAI Student Body STANLEY TAKAK1 Videls ELIZABETH TAJIMA Concert Band Soph. C1. Vice-Pres. Sr. C1. Day Co-Chrm SANDRA TAKAMOTO Des Zeries HR Guidance Ass't Chrm. 4 w 7,... . MAE TAKARA Pinion staff Charmentelles THOMAS TAM HR Treas. JV Baseball RUSSELL TAKARA Student Body MASAMIT SU TAMAKAWA Student Body LINDA TANAKA MCC Leannes HR Guidance Chrm. LOUISE TANAKA GAA HR Treas. 1 VALLAN TANG Falcons Lettermen's Club Varsity Basketball ANNETTE TANIGUCHI Des Zeries HR Secretary GARY TANIGUCHI Sabre 84 Chain GARY TANIMURA Student Body A ERIC TAKATA Student Body ROY TAMAYOR1 Student Body SHEILA TAKENOUCH1 GERALD TAKEUCHI MCC Cheerleader HR Sec. 1 Soph. Canteen Chrm. Les Franaires Sr. Class Day Co-Chrm RONALD TAMAYOSE BETTY TANAKA Student Body NHS Quill 85 Scroll Ka Hana Kaulana Ed. CALVIN TAOKA Student Body TED TERAMOTO W an derers Sabre SL Chain HR Chairman 2 AVIS TARU MOTO MCC Les Charmaines JAMES TERUYA Videls HR Vice-Chrm. DERRICK TAVES Student Body HENRY THOENE Drill Team Sabre 8a Chain Anxiety Mounts With Announcements With thoughts of graduation, MHS seniors are confronted with the task ofselecting commencement cards and announcements. The various designs from Josten's were displayed in the administration building 's showcase in early January. ' JO-ANN TENGAN GAA Newman Club Girls' Drill Corps GEORGE THOMPSON NHS JV Baseball ROY TERADA Student Body JUNE TOKIFUI1 MCC HR Sec. Les Charmaines 'r GLENN TOKUDA DEXTER TOM RHODA TOM GLENN TOMA BURTON TOMITA Student Body Lettermen's Club GAA Band Drill Team HR Red Cross Rep. 1 HR Chairman Sabre 86 Chain Diploma, Class Ring Signify Prestige LAWRENCE TOYAMA Student Body DORIS TSUKENJO Student Body LAWRENCE TSUBAKI Student Body SHIRLEY TSUTSUI MCC Renelles DANIEL TSUHAKO Videls CHESTER TYAU Student Body HAROLD TSUKAMOTO Student Body NORMAN UEHARA Student Body rm RANDY TSUKAMOTO Varsity Football CAROL ANN UEJO MCC Les Charmaines Girls' Drill Corps fx LEABERT UEJO HR Chrm, 2 Sabre 8: Chain HR Red Cross Rep HENRY UNG Pinion Staff Lettermen's Club Football Manager Treasured momenroes of high school days at McKinley black and gold class ring and the well-deserved diploma. RONALD UNO Student Body WALLACE UYEHARA Student Body TED URATANI Student Body GORDON UYEZU HR Treas. 1 Swimming Team are the RICHARD UYEDA Student Body PAULA WABER Girls' Drill Corps DAVID UYEHARA Student Body GEORGE WAIALEALE Sabre 85 Chain Varsity Baseball HR Vice-Chrm. 1 JUDY UYEHARA MCC ARLEEN W ASSMAN Newman Club A Capella Choir Girls' Drill Corps MARLEEN WASSMAN Newman Club Girls' Drill Corps HR Guidance Chrm JOHN WHITE Track Team Sabre 85 Chain Varsity Football . 2 WALLACE WATANABE WARREN WATANABE WESLEY WATANABE MARIORIE WESSEL Baud Varsity Baseball Videls ROTC Sponsor SIaI1ight6I'S Newman Club SAMUEL WILHELM ETHEL-LYNN WILLIAMS VIVIAN WILLIAMS STEVEN WILLIS Newman Club GAA Student Body Student Body Volleyball Team Pep Club Lettermen's Club DARYL WILSON Track Team Varsity Football Varsity Basketball G ORDON W ILS ON Student Body DARLEEN woNG GAA Pep Club i EDWIN WONG Sabre 85 Chain JAMES WONG Videls Track Team Varsity Football JEFFREY WONG 1 Sigma Chi I f-EA JOYCE woucs KATHLEEN WONG PATRICIA WONG RUDDY WONG GAA GAA NHS HR Treas. 2 pep Club Concert Band HR Chairman Sr. Class Pres. HR Red Cross Rep, Sadness ls Experienced As Year WANDA WOODD GAA Pep Club Les Franaires GERRY YAMAGUCH1 Shantays JOANNE YAGI HR Sec. HR Guidance Chrm, 1 DON YAMAMOTO Videls Varsity Baseball WALTER YAHIKU Student Body FREDERICK YAMAMOTO Student Body PAMELA YAMACHIKA DECA Darnelles GAYLE YAMAMOTO MCC HR Sec. 2 Les Charmaines WINSTON WOO Student Body Ends LILLIAN YAMADA MCC Les Marvaleens GLENN YAMAMOTO Student Body ,cs . 219 HARRIET YAMAMOTO MILTON YAMAMOTO RICHARD YAMAMOTO MCC Concert Band HR Treasurer Shantays Wind Ensemble ELAINE YAMASHIRO MARSHALL YAMASHIRO CARLTON YANAGI MCC Student Body Student Body Les Marvaleens EILEEN YASUTAKE Student Body GAYLE YASUTAKE MCC B846 Staff Chere Amies ANN YONEMOTO Renelles HR Chrm. Pinion co-Ed. WALTER YONEMOTO HR Treas. E1 Amigos HR Chairman 2 HARRY YONEMURA Sabre 84 Chain HR Red Cross Rep. IRIS YONEMURA GAA Pep Club MAILE YAMAMURA Darnelles Sigma Chi Tennis Team CARL YANAGIHARA Falcons JANET YAMASAKI Corallites ROTC Sponsor Concert Band MARGARET YASUDA Les Zerenes LEILA YOSHINO Speech 8a Drama Sr. Prom Comm. NICHOLAS YOUNG Sigma Chi REN A MAE YOU FTA SHAW YOUNG Student Body CHARLES YOUNG Pinion Staff DENNIS YUEN HR Sec. 1 Sigma Chi HR Treasurer 1 -rf E 5 : S 5 KEITH YOSHIMOTO Pinion sraff ALWYN YOSHIMURA HR Vice-Chrm. Varsity Baseball HR Guidance Chrm. 2 SANDRA YOSHIMURA HR Sec. HR Chrm. 1 HR Red Cross Rep. 2 DANIEL YOUNG Student Body YVONNE YU EN PAAC Darnelles Pinion staff IVY YONEMURA GAA Pep Club GLENN YOSHIDA Band BSLG szaff RODN EY YOSHIHIRO Student Body DIANNE YOSHIKAWA B85 Staff HR Vice-Chrm. 1 Homecoming Comm. MERILYN YOUNG HR Chrm. Homecoming Comm DIAN E YUG AW A MCC Leannes I' 'I' R , , -4 v Q 222 GENERAL Administration, 40-41 Agriculture, 37 Alma Mater, 228 Art Department, 32 Band, 64 Baseball, 98-100 Basketball, 92-96 Black8LGold, 60-61 Business Education, 30-31 Cafeteria Staff, 5 1 Centennial Celebration, 132-136 Chorus, 66-67 Clerical Staff, 50 Coaches, 107-108 Custodial Staff, 50 Daily Pinion, 62-63 Dances, ,130-131 Distributive Education Club, Drill Team, 74 Dramatic Productions, 126- Driver Education, 39 English Department, 22-23 Faculty, 42-49 Football, 86-90 French Club, 78 77 127 Future Teachers of America, 77 History Department, 24-25 Homecoming, 130 Home Economics, 38 Index, Senior, 224-227 Industrial Arts, 36 Intramurals, 102-103 Junior Class, 158-169 Mrs. Ahn, 160-161 Miss Craig, 161-162 Miss Erwin, 163-165 Miss Gantz, 165 Mrs. Kubodera, 166-167 Mr. Wasai, 168-169 Miss Yamada, 169 Junior Officers, 156-157 INDEX Key Club, 75 Language Department, 29 Lettermen's Club, 79-80 Majorettes, 124-125 Math Department, 28 McKinley Citizenship Club, 75 McKinley Christian Fellowship, 76 Music Department, 33 Newman Club, 76 National Honor Society, 68 Pacific-Asian Affairs Council, 71 Physical Education, 35 Quill 85 Scroll, 78 Rifle, 97 ROTC, 34 Sabre 8aChain, 72 Science Department, 26-27 Senior Class, 170-221 QFor individual names, see Senior Index, 224-227, Senior Officers, 170-171 Sight Saving, 39 Sigma Chi Club, 69 Song and Cheer Leaders, 124-125 Sophomore Class, 144-155 Miss Chong, 146-147 Mrs. Chung, 147-149 Miss Ho, 149-151 Mr. Ho, 151-153 Mr. Ige, 153 Mrs. Sutherland, 154-155 Miss Yamada, 155 Sophomore Officers, 142-143 Speech Sc Drama Club, 70 Starlighters, 64 Student Council, 58-59 Swimming, 101 Tennis, 91 Track, 104-106 Who's Who, 116-117 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yee., Ace Studio Miss Annie Akamu, secretary Henry Tom Mrs. Gladys Matoi, business clerk Mr. Daniel Sison, printshop teacher Mission Press Mr. Timmy Hirata, principal Archives of the State of Hawaii Ababon, Rudy 72, 74, 172 Abac, Ronald 172 Adaniya, Ann 172 Agena, Judy 172 Agnew, Charlene 25 Ahue, Gwendolyn 70, 125, 131, 172 Aikau, James 172 Ajifu, Judith 172 Akamine, Myles 59, 72, 75, 172 Akana, Lillian 66, 172 Akima, Alvinette 172 Akimoto, 77, 172 Anamizu, Cynthia 172 Anderson, Alethea 172 Andree, Carolyn 172 Antolin, Norman 74, 172 Anzai, Richard 172 Aoki, Anne 173 Aoki, Roberta 173 Apela, Albert 79, 86, 87, 173 Apio, Vanessa 77, 173 Arakaki, Ronald 173 Arakawa, Glen 173 Arakawa, Stanley 173 Araki, Ronald 72, 75, 173 Arandoque, Phillip 173 Arasaki, Sandra 173 Asao, Audrey 174 Au, Charleen 174 Aveiro, Robert 79, 174 Awa, Karen 125, 174 Baguio, John 174 Baptiste, Eugene 79, 98, 174 Bethel, Patricia 79, 91, 174 Brostek, Norma 174 R Brown, Alan 174 Brown, Gerri 66, 17-4 Brown, Nola 174 Burrows, Stephanie 61, 75, 174 Bush, Hope 174 Cabanlet ,Geraldine 174, Cabigon, William 174 Campana, Manuel, Jr. 175 Campbell, Wanetta 66, 175 Cappo, Danny 79, 175 Cardejon, Merrell 79, 175 Carlos, Rodrigo 72, 175 Carroll, Gilda 175 Cerelijia, Betty Jane 175 Chang, Caroline 175 Chang, Delphine 132, 175 Chang, Leburta 59, 62, 78, 175 Cheung, Ka Kim 175 Chikamori, Janet 175 Chin, Natalie 75, 91, 176 China, Glenn 86, 87, 176 Ching, Darrel 60, 73, 176 Ching, Jonathan 91, 176 Ching-Shai, Laverne 75, 77, 176 Cho, Lauralie 59, 70, 78, 176 Chock, May 76, 77, 176 Chow, Karen 176 Chow, Pamela 67, 176 SENIOR INDEX Chow, Steven 63, 97, 176 Choy, Edmund 68, 69, 176 Christian, Charlene 76, 176 Chun, Ronald 72, 176 Chun, Van 176 Cleaver, Audrey 77, 176 Colon, James 177 Combs, Margo 72, 177 Correa, Clifford 177 Costa, Geraldine 177 Costa, Ronald 101, 103, 177 Cruz, Darlene 177 Cunningham, Joel 132, 177 Curammeng, Abraham 177 Dang, Sherman 91, 177 Date, Dennis 71, 177 DeDios, Rose 59, 60, 70, 72, 73, 78, 130, 177 Deese, Randall 75, 76, 120, 177 Denis, Gerald 177 DePera1ta, Priscilla 177 DeWitt, David 59, 75, 177 Doi, Laura 77, 178 Dolotina, Marcia 178 Ebisuya, Elaine 178 Ekimoto, Bryce 178 Enoki, Warren 178 Enomoto, Clara 76, 77, 178 Enomoto, Joanne 178 Enomoto, Thomas 178 Enos, George 178 Fernandez, George 178 Fernandez, Joan 178 Fernandez, Robert 178 Ferreira, Jacob 178 Flores, Guy 72, 178 Fong, James 178 Fong, Winona 79, 91, 178 Fontanilla, Judy 73, 179 Freitas, Edward 179 Friddle, Lindy 179 Fujii, Marjorie 64, 179 Fujii, Stephen 179 Fujimoto, Eveline 179 Fujimoto, Roy 64, 179 Fujisaki, Terry 179 Fujiyoshi, Miles 69, 91, 179 Fukamizu, Alice 180 Fukuda, Helene 180 Fukuda, Karen 180 Fukuki, Evelyn 180 Fukumoto, David 180 Furuno, Gladys 180 Furushima, Linda 60, 68, 71, 76, 78, 180 Furuta, Susan 180 Galang, Ronald 180 Galeai, George' 67, 180 Gillchrest, Robert 59, 180 Go, Beverly 32, 78, 180 Gomes, Ronald 180 Goo, Cleighton 180 Goo, Vincent 79, 91, 181 Goya, Gary 181 Goya, Howard 79, 97, 181 Guba, Pamela 181 Gudgel, John 181 Gueco, Virginia 72, 181 Gushikuma, Richard 181 Hamano, Ken 72, 75, 103, 181 Han, Linda 181 Hangca, Peggy 79, 101, 181 Hanzawa, Ida 72, 75, 101, 181 Harada, Charlene 181 Harada, Lawrence 182 Haru, Alison 79, 91, 182 Hashimoto, Carol 182 Hashimoto, Glenn 65, 182 Hasuko, Linda 182 Hayashi, Betty 75, 182 Hedge, Arlin 70, 182, 187 Hee, Patricia 182 Heshiki, Minnie 182 Heu, Eric 79, 92, 182 Higa Amy 75, 123, 182 Higa Charlotte 59, 75, 182 Higa Deborah 182, 209 Higa, Gary 182 Higa Sue-Ann 64, 182 Higashionna, Hiroshi 182 Him, Doris 125, 183, 211 Hino, Albert 76, 97, 183 Hirai, Eleanor 60, 73, 183 Hirai, Kenneth 64, 183 Hiramatsu, Laveme 75, 183 Hirano, Michael 65, 183 Hiraoka, Michael 183 Hirata, Gary 69, 75, 183 Hirayama, Gary 101, 183 Hirokawa, Gordon 183 Hiromasa, Charlotte, 75, 77, 183 Hiromasa, Roy 183 1-Io, Gordon 104, 183 Hoewaa, Fannie 66, 183 Hokama, Cynthia 63, 75, 183 Hokamura, Eleanor 60, 75, 184 Hom, Cassandra 75, 77, 184 Hom, Judy 66, 76, 184 Honbo, David 65, 184 Honda, Floyd 65, 73, 184 Honda, Karen 184 Hong, David 184 Horio, Paula 73, 184 Horita, Torn 184 Houck, Patrick 184 Hu, Lenore 59, 184 Hueber, George 184 Hung, Hiram, 31, 184 Ibara, Edward 184 Ichimasa, Claire 184 Iremia, Faafetai 184 lgarashi, Owen 104, 185 lgawa, Karen 75, 77, 185 Ige, Katherine 75, 185 Iha, Bamey 185 Ihira, Amy 185 Ikari, Gary 185 Ikeda, Albert 185 Ikeda, Emest 185 lkeda, Mervin 185 lkegami, Rodney 185 Ikemoto, Pamela 186 Ikezawa, Willand 186 Imada, Glenn 186 Imai, Susan '77, 186 Imamura, Kenneth 59, 69, 97, 186 Inake, Sandra 75, 186 Inasaki, Lois 75, 186 Inoue, Gail 186 losua, Lucky 79, 86, 87, 92, 186 lsara, Irene 171, 186 Iseri, Linda 186 Ishiara, Susan 186 lshihara, Lillian 186 lshihara, Linda 186 Itai, Michiko 186 Ito, Beverly 187 Ito, Lance 187 Iwamoto, Leilani 187 Iwanaga, Jay 73, 187 lwasaki, Christine 75, 187 Iwasaki, Linda 75, 187 Iwata, Susan 75, 187 Jacobo, Juliet 66, 124, 187, Jensen, Kenneth 187 Johnston, Ronald 65, 187 Jose, Bernadette 187 Kadekawa, Dennis 98, 187 Kahue, James 188 Kaimana, Anderson 67, 188 rcajiuye, Roy 79, 92, 188 ' Kajiwara, Shirley 69, 75, 188 Kam, Halford 70, 188 Kam, Paulette 66, 188 Kamaile, Laborett 188 Kamei, Gail 188 Kanayama, Carol 188 Kealoha, Charles 30, 190 Keil, Richard 79, 104, 190 Keil, William 79, 104, 190 Kenison, William 87, 190 Kidani, Gary 190 Kim Brenda 70, 75, 190 Kim Crain 190 Kim, Dennis 190 Kim, Edward 190 Kim, Georgiana '77, 190 Kim, Glenn 65, 191 Kim, Robert 191 Kimura, May 191 Kimura, Nancy 59, 61, 68, 73, 78, Kimura, Valerie 73, 191 Kino, Susan 132, 191 Kira, Karen 59, 191 Kitagawa, Dianne 61, 75, 77, 191 Kiyabu, Bernard 191 Kiyabu, Kerry 125, 191 Kiyokane, Richard 192 Ko, Karen 192 Kobatake, Edwin 191, 192 Kobayashi, Glenn 73, 192 Kobayashi, Ronald 192 Koga, Stanley 192 Koja, Carol 31, 192 Koja, Milton, 65, 79, 192 Kokubun, Michael 192 Komoda, Irwin 98, 192 Komoto, Susan 66, 192 Kono, Earlyn 60, 192 Kotomori, Amos 59, 192 Kuamoo, Frank 192 Kuiee, Philomena 192 Kuoha, Gayle 60, 193 Kuraya, Ruth 60, 193 Kurihara, Ann 61, 71, 76, 120, 193 Kurogi, Elaine 75, 193 Kaneko,,Karen 59, 75, 130, 188 Kaneko, Scott 188 Kanemaru, Gary 34. 188 Kaneshiro, Clyde 68, 188 Kaneshiro, Dennis 188 Kaneshiro, Jane 188 Kaneshiro, Sharon 61, 188 Kaneshiro, Susan 189 Kaneshiro, Wayne 189 Kaniaupio, Sandralynn 77, 189 Kanno, Stanford 91, 189 Katahara, Sara 189 Katahira, Janyce 75, 189 Kato, Wilfred 189 Katoda, Margaret 64, 68, 189 Katsuno, Eleanor 189 Kaulei, Jerry 189 Lai, Calvin 193 Lam, Frances 79, 91, 193 Lam, Nancy 193 Lane, Joseph 79, 92, 193 Lapenia, Clifford 193 Lara, Richard 193 Lau, Brenna 70, 77, 78, 1.93 Lau, Johnson 193 9 Lau, Michael 65, 171, 194, 209. Lau, Michael Y. H, 194 Lee, Comeil 194 Lee, Darlene 59, 75, 194, 199 Lee, Elva 194 Lee, Gary 67, 194 Lee, Harriet 194 Lee, Tung Yui 194 Len, Corina 194 Kawaguchi, Carolyn 75, 189 Kawaguchi, Paul, 75, 189 Kawahara, Arlene 189 Kawahara, Irving, 189 Kawahara, Stephen 189 Kawakami, Charlotte 190 Kawakami, Diane 190 Kawakami, Ralph 190 Kawamura, Stanley 190 Kawasaki, Ingrid 190 Kayano, Frances 190 Leong, Lorraine 79, 194 Leong, Steven 181, 194 Leong, Tina 75, 194 Lim, Joanne 63, 72, 194 Lo, Patrick 194 Loo, Andrew 66, 67, 194 Loo, Wilmalyn 66, 194 Look, Wilcy 195 Lopes, William 195 Lopez, Glenn 195 Loque, Mildred 195 191, 205 Lorenzo, Patricia 67, 195 Loui, Dennis 195 Loui, Gayle 195 Loui, Sharon 195 Low, Cheryl 75, 195 Low, David 59, 69, 195 Lum Anita' 195 Lum, Geraldine 195 Lum Jean 63, 195 Lum Jordan 64, 195 Lum Joslyn 195 Lum Robert '71, 196 Lumlung, Linda 196 Lyons, Marie 63, 72, 196 Ma, Jane 196 Machiguchi, Sandra 196 Madrid, Gary 196 A Maetani, Howard 196 Maika, Maika Jr. 87, 196 Makinano, Angeline 67, 196 Makiya. Jean 91, 196 Makua, David 196 Malczon, Julie Ann 66, 196 Malina, Darlene 196 Manalo, Janet 79, 196 Manasas, Cassie 75, 196 Mancao, Ronald 79, 98, 196 Manzano, Ruthie 197 Mark, Carol 64, 197 Maru, Elizabeth 62, 197 Masagatani, Wayne 197 Masuda, Herman 65, 120, 197 Matsuda, George 197, 203 Matsui, Aileen 69, 197 Matsumoto, Aileen 59, 63, 70, Matsumoto, Kathlyn 197 Matsumoto, Nancy 197 Matsumura, Carol 75, 198 Matsunaga, Aileen 198 Matsuo, Earl 69, 121, 198 Matsuoka, Jerome 198 Matsushige, Jeanne 198 Mau, Linda 37, 198 Mayeda, lkuko 198 Mcseath, Leslie 58, 59, 68198 Medeiros, Frank 76, 79, 198 Mena, Bonificio 198 Meyer, Karen 198 Migita, Michael 198 Misawa, Susan 63, 125, 198 Mishima, Karen 198 Mishima, Morris 198 Mitsuda, Bruce 199 Mitsunaga, Peggy 77, 199 Miura, Karen 199 Miyahira, Sue 199 Miyamoto, Miyashiro, Miyashiro, Miyashiro, Miyashiro, Miyashiro, Miyashiro, Miyashiro, Miyashiro, Miyazaki, Miyazaki, Stephen 104, 199 Charlotte 59, 199 Harry 199 Lynette 199 Marvin 104, 199 Robert 59, 65, 199 Roy 79, 87, 199 Sheila 199 Shirley 68, 69, 199 Herbert 65, 200 Marilyn zoo '75, 125, 197 I I Mizukami, Agnes 200 Mizuno, Frederick 101, 200 Mizushima, Dale 125, 200 Mock, Melissa '75, 200 Moises, Lucille 66, 200 Moriguchi, Moriguchi, Ray zoo Ronald '19, 98, zoo Morimoto, Jessica 200 Morishige-, Ronald 200 Morishige, Susan 75, '78, 79, 91, 200 Morishige, Wayne 200 Sakata, Morita, Dennis 200 Moriyama, Larry 64, 132, 200 Morizumi, Michele 201 Morrison, Margaret 201 Motokane, Gary 201 Motoyama, Dulcie 201 Murakami, Elaine 201 Murakami, Merle 201 Murakami, Nathan 201 Muramoto, Barbara 58, 59, 76, 130, Muramoto, Doris 201 Muranaka, Charlotte 75, 171, 201 Nagasako, Lynn 68, 201 Nagasako, Roy 64, 86, 87, 201 Nagatani, Stafford 79, 98, 201 Nahinu, James 201 Naito, Valerie 130, 201 Nakagawa, Melvin 202 Nakagawara, Van 59, 69, 91, 202 Nakahara, Ronald 202 Nakama, Daryll 202 Nakama, Geraldine 202 Nakamaejo, Ken 202 Nakamiyo, Richard 202 Nakamoto, Michael 65, 202 Nakamura, Betsy 202 Nakamura, Gary 202 Nakamura, James 64, 202 Nakamura, Janet 202 Nakamura Roy 59, 64, 86, 87, 202 Nakamura, Theodore 202 Nakamura, Vemon 59, 64, 202 Nakano, Gayle 63, '76, '77, 202 Nakano, Jo'Lynn 75, 203 Nakao, Melvin 25, 203 Nakaoka, Clifford 73, 203 Nakaoka, Wilford 203 Nakashima, JoAnn 75, '77, 203 Nakata, Doreen 203 Nakaya, Esther 59, 130, 203 Nakayama, Harry 203 Navarre, Bemice 66, '72, 119, 203 Nekomoto, Baldwin 203 Nip, Norman 204 Nishida, Daniel 204 Nishihara, Lloyd 204 Nishimoto, Clarence 204 Nishimura, Myles 79, 98, 204 Nishiyama, Carl 204 - Noguchi, Michael 87, 204 Nomura, Nomi 204 Nonaka, Mae 204 Nunies, Sandra 204 Nuuanu, Cecilia 204 Oda, Jane 204 Odachi, Ike 204 2 Odachi, Mike 204 Ogawa, Joanne 59, 75, '77, 204 Ohira, Dennis 72, 75, 97, 205 Ohlendorf, Anna Mae 205 Okahaka, Wayne 205 Okamoto, Ellen 64, 205 Okamoto, Joyce 205 Okamura, Jolene 29, 62, 69, 205 Okamura, Leilani 69, 205 Okano, Robert 205 Okawa, Allen 205 Reed, William 209 Rees, Richard 209 Rodrigues, Carol 209 Rodrigues, Stephen 86, 209 Roman, Kathleen 209 Rosario, Marshal 209 - Russell, Gail 59, 72, 73, 135, 210 Sabare, Carol Jean 77 ' Saito, Sydney 210 Sakai, Richard 65, 210 Sakamoto, Paula 210 Okawa, Christine 205 Howard 210 Okazaki, Clyde 205 Okazaki, Keith 205 Okimoto, Calvert 206 Okimoto, Dennis 79, 86, 87 Okimoto, Richard 206 Okubo Okubo , Allan 65, 206 , Phyllis eo, 206 Okubo, Walter 206 Okuma, Sandra 206 Sakoda, Morris 65, 87, 89, 210 Sakuda, Gary 210 Sakumoto, Clyde 210 Salangsang, Gloria 210 Sameshima, Sandra 197, 210 Samson, Francine 77, 210 Sapasap, Adele 78, 210 Sasaki, Bryan 210 Sasuman, Lucinda 210 Okura, Diane 206 Okutani, Gayle 75, 206 Okutani, Maude 206 Omiya, Laraine 206 Onaga, Dennis 206 Ono, Edward 206 Ono, Suzanne 125, 206 Orell, Don 206 Orr, Ron 206 Sato, Dennis 125, 211 Sato, Fern 65, 211 Sato, Harvey 64, 65, 122, 211 Sato, James 211 Sato, Linda 75, 211 Sato, Susan 75, 211 Sawai, Jeanine 65, 211 Saya, Robin 211 Scheid, Candy 211 Oshimo, Pamela 206 Oshiro, Aileen 76, 207 Oshiro, Diane 75, 207 Oshiro, Richard 207 Oshiro, Roy 207 Ota, Craig 207 Otake, Haruyo 77, 207 Otsuka, Preston 79, 99, 207 Ozaki, Susan 207 Pacheco, Gary 207 Palabay, Patricia 67, 207 Palafox, Wilfred 207 Pang, Carolyn 69, 207 Pang, Charlene 75, 78, 91, 207 Pang, Jerry 207 Pang, Kennyson 207 Pang, Shirley 76, 77, 208 Park, Dwight 64, 208 Palakiko, LaVem 208 Payanal, Danielle 77, 208 Peleih olani, Vemie 208 Penick, Michael 208 Peo, Nia 66, 208 Peterrnan, Donna 66, 208 Schutte, Harriet 71, 77, 211 Sekiya, Harriet 211 Shadowens, Lamont 104, 211 Shibata, Diana 72, ziz Shigemura, Dennis 212 Shigetani, Kate 60, 212 Shiigi, Ronald 191, 212 Shimabukuro, Wanda 212 Shimada, Glenn 212 Shimamura, Junko 212 Shinagawa, Jean 212 Shinagawa, Yumiko 212 Shinkawa, Roy 212 Shinno, Ronald 212 Shioi, Allene 77, 212 Simao, Madeline 79, 212 Slover, Guy 212 Sonoda, Christabelle 212 Souza, Cecelia 67, 212 Souza, John 67, 213 Souza, Michael 213 Sugai, Ronald 213 Sugai, Stanley 65, 213 Sui, Glenice 213 Petersen, Thomas 63, 65, 208 Peterson, Annette 66, 208 Petrick, Wayne 208 Phillips, Blossom 71, 77, 208 Phillips, Richard 71, 208 Pinho, Doreen 208 Pokini, Christine 78, 208 Ponce, John 208 Pong, Richard 26 Proctor, Carol 39, 67, 79, 209 Puluti, Ti.na 209 Rasmussen, Sandra 66, 209 Redondo, Patricia 25, 63, 78, 209 Sumida, Elton 213 Sumiye, Harry 213 Tachiyama, James 213 Taguchi, Elaine 213 Tai, Dennis Tajima, Elizabeth 64, 75, 119, 21 Tajiri, Wanda 213 Takahashi, Annette 213 Takahashi, Howard 213 Takaki, Stanley 213 Takemoto, Sandra 213 Takara, Mae 63, 214 Takara, Russell 214 3 Wassman, Arleen 67, 217 Tama, Eric 214 Takenouchi, Sheila '75, 214 12 Takeuchi, Gerald 24, 25, Tam, Thomas 99, 214 Tamakawa, Masamitsu 214 Tamayori, Roy 214 Tamayose, Ronald 214 Tanaka, Betty 60, 214 Tanaka, Linda 75, 214 Tanaka, Louise 214 Tang, Vallan 79, 214 Taniguchi, Annette 214 Taniguchi, Gary '72, 214 Tanimura, Gary 214 Taoka, Calvin 215 Tarumoto, Avis 215 Taves, Derrick 215 Tengan, Jo-Ann 215 Terada, Roy 215 Teruya, James 215 'I'hoene, Henry 215 Thompson, George 68, 215 Tokifuji, June 75, 215 Tokuda, Glenn 216 Tom, Dexter 216 Tom, Rhoda 216 Toma, Glenn 65, 216 Tomita, Burton 216 Toyama, Lawrence 216 Tsubaki, Lawrence 216 Tsuhako, Daniel 216 Taukamoto, Harold 216 Tsukamoto, Randy 216, Tsukenjo, Doris 216 Tsutsui, Shirley 216 Uehara, Norman 216 Uejo, Carol Ann 75, 216 Uejo, Leabert 217 Ung, Henry 63, '19, 217 Uno, Ronald 217 Uratani, Ted 217 Uyeda, Richard 217 Uyehara, David 217 Uyehara, Judy 217 Uyehara, Wallace 217 Uyezu, Gordon 101, 217 Waber, Paula 217 Waialeale, George '79, 99, 103, 217 Wassman, Marleen 66, 218 Watanabe, Wallace 65, 218 Watanabe, Warren 98, 99, 218 Watanabe, Wesley 218 Wessell, Marjorie 66, 72, 218 Yamamoto Don 79, 219 Yamamoto Frederick 219 Yamamoto Gayle 219 Yamamoto Glenn 219 Yamamoto, Harriet 75, 220 Yamamoto Milton 65, 220 Yamamoto Richard 220 Yamamura Maile 69, 79, 220 Yamasaki, 65, 73, 220 Yamashiro, Elaine 75, 220 Yamashiro, Marshall 220 Yanagi Carlton, 60, 220 Yanagihara, Carl 220 Yasuda, Margaret 200 Yasutake, Eileen 220 Yasutake, Gayle 60, 220 White, John 72, 86, 87, 199, 218 Wilhelm, Samuel 79, 218 Williams, Ethel-Lynn 218 Williams, Vivian 218 Willis, Steven 218 Yokomoto, June 66 Yonemoto, Ann 62, 68, 69, 78, Yonemoto, Walter 220 Yonemura, Iris 220 Yonemura, Ivy 221 Wilson, Daryl 79, ss, av, 104, 21s Wilson, Gordon 101, 218 Wong, Wong, Wong, Wong Wong, Wong, Wong, I Wong, Darleen 218 Edwin 218 James 79, 86, 87, 105, 218 Jeffrey 69, 218 Joyce 219 Kathleen 219 Patricia 68, 171, 219 Ruddy 219 Woo, Winston 219 Woodd, Wanda 219 Yagi, Joanne 219 Yahiku, Walter 219 Yamachika, Pamela 77, 219 Yamada, Lillian 219 Yamaguchi, Gerry 219 Yoshida, Glenn 60, 65, 221 Yoshihiro, Rodney 221 Yoshikawa, Dianne 61, 221 Yoshimoto, Keith 221 Yoshimura, Alwyn 70, 221 Yoshimura, Sandra 221 Yoshino, Leila 70, 221 You, Rena Mae 77, 221 Young, Charles 221 Young, Daniel 222 Young, Merilyn 222 Young, Shaw 222 Young, Nicholas 27, 69, 222 Yuen, Dennis 64, 222 Yuen Yvonne 63, 222 Yugawa, Diane 222 MBl'l'l0l'ialI'l WILLIAM WISE 1903 -1964 McKinley High School student teacher coach counselor 220 4 0, . 'P 13' v--f A d., .,- ,' 1 A F 1 ., 1-. ,-3: f .f.f.,,x,,.. , ,V ,I A A W :. wks' I 'Liam , '- , 4 -'51 sig' vt, gy-:5LigM.4f: . 3 . w-uf' ,,:'Yr'Ts . . if ' if 2 f-uv' H N .viii Q i it Alma Mater Hail, Mcxiniey, hail, Hail, McKinley, hail, Thy sons and daughters sing thy praise, And loyal serve thee all their days. Alma Mater, thee alone we love And thy colors floating high above. Hail, McKinley, hail, All hail, all hail. 1 1 , Q 1 -U ..., A, ' - - v-su bs 4' J , N.