Okinawa Christian School - Citadel Yearbook (Okinawa, Japan)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1974 volume:

Cl fi J cuu MM L. r V I 2-Theme t- . J ' : ? ? ? f S? tg t :_-:■ ' iL T? I CONTENTS . I i Student Life tf § Athletics 5 | People 78 | Advertisements 130 | S if ? !S! J tS! !S5 { f t2f fSC eSJ C3f e Theme-3 The 1974 Citadel is dedicated to Mrs. ■ Kiyoko Shirabe. Truly, she helps bring E h people together. She teaches Japanese H to teachers and students so that they rr can feel a part of the society around ™ si thenn. She teaches English to Japanese w people so that they can speak with j Americans. She is a gentle, quiet person but with her manners and poise, she continually breaks man-made barriers to draw people to each other and to God. She has been our teacher for six ig years. We dedicate this book to Mrs. 1 Kiyoko Shirabe. a i !2ii fSiJ f ea? sj s ?a s { { i.-r 4-Theme ? i if f ! « f f ! ?af e Teachers and students learned together; Friends shared ideas; w Playmates enjoyed each other ' s com- Si pany. Learning, sharing and enjoying M things together made our year what it y. Theme-5 student Lil Li ' ii Together we discovered new concepts; n? ti Together we shared the joys k and sorrows of life. m wi A 8-Student Life Together we learned the value of 2 friendship through school life. Q Student Life-9 September is a month of beginnings: a new school year, new friendships, new courses, new resolutions. The first few nights we take home all our books. This year I ' m really gonna study, we promise ourselves, but by Septem- ber 15, the excitement wears off. Initiation occupies everyone ' s at- tention for a week — freshmen wander around in all modes of dress and shout- ing interrupts lunch hours. The big climax comes on Friday when the Seniors have permission to torture their unwilling victims. Finally, it ' s all over and the freshmen are in. The more serious business of student government intrudes next. A few of us energetically make speeches and post- ers; the more passive, look, listen, and vote. Classes, lectures, and homework drone on in the background. Septem- ber ends. Student Life-10 eptember Gives A Fresh Start Above left: Above: Left: Seniors David Lau and Hwan Tal Ryu cover Robert Hanafusa with flour. Senior Chu.ck Brooks waits expectantly to soak an unsuspecting freshman. Freshmen Cory Blake and Chung Hou Yam at- tempt to get back at their tormentors with eggs as Seniors David Lau and Robert Kruse hold down Mr. Mahood. iposite page: ip: ddle: ittom left: ittom middle: Ittom right: Grace Chi and John Blackstone remind us of the homework and books involved in school. Yoke Ohama and Motoko Baptlsta concentrate on a teacher ' s lecture. Masamitsu Kiyan and Kazuya Lai discuss their summer vacations. Hyo-ll Kim studies diligently with the high ambition of the first week of school. Resolutions forgotten, Musashi Notani, John Lee, and Robert Gibson fall asleep In class. Student Life-11 October is a month of emotional highs: the deeper happiness and peace of spiritual emphasis week, the excited cheering at girls ' basketball games, the hilarious laughter of the Halloween party. In one week of chapels, Len Sunukjian came and showed us the how to a deeper spiritual life. Some of us get enthused about how rea Christian living can be. Active student participation makes the I- loween party the best party yet. The costunr relays, spooks, and charades animate us egging us on to more and more laugh throughout the night. Top left: Mrs. Newbold tells of her life as a profes- sional singer before she found the best life as a Christian. Top right:Mr. Zosel leads the junior and senior high school in singing during our Spiritual Emphasis Week, Above: The Lummaires, from a college in Texas, stirred students with enthusiastic singing. Opposite page: Coach Mahood lOins m the fun and hilarity oi Halloween costume party. : L to R, Lynne Kaneshiro, Helen Pogue, Grace and Dawn Golding settle down for the gam Murder at the Halloween party. Len Sunukjian, Spiritual Emphasis Week spe; honestly and forcefully shares the reality of Christian faith. Reiko Uehara, former OCS student and pre missionary, presents her testimony through sini Top: Top right: Far left: Left: 12-Student Life Student Life-13 November is a month of never-end- ing work: eagerly gathering willing and unwilling sponsors for Walkathon, .the exhausting struggle of walking 20 un- bearable miles, trying out for a much- improved basketball team, doing hur- ried last-minute studying for exams. Girls ' basketball games arouse everyone ' s enthusiasm; in their first game, the girls win by one point after three overtimes. The distinctive char- acteristic of our girls ' teams is that they often accidentally shoot at the wrong basket, once giving CKS four points. We work energetically on the Walkathon, accumulating sponsors, blisters, sore muscles and $6,000. What a feeling of accomplishment when the 20 miles have been walked and the money has been raised! Boys ' basketball tryouts bring the beginning of long workouts as coaches make certain that the summer ' s fat is sweated off. Expectations for a much better team are high. The end of 1st quarter jars us into pressured studying. When the cram- ming is over, we can only hope the results are better than we deserve. The first report card of the year is a shock, How could I do this terrible? We promise to dig in and really study next quarter. l) - 4 SAT Nov.i7. 973 14-Student Life Walking and Working in November ipposite page: op left: op right: liddle: ottom left: ottom middle ottom right: Col. King of the Marine Corps, has his well-deserved cup of coffee after leading the 20-mile Walkathor Top: Mr. Gregar rests briefly in the midst of Kis busy work as Walkathon coordinator. L to R. Grace Chi (shortest distance walked.) Hyo-ll Kim 12nd boy to finish), Tim Copeland (1st boy Above left: to finish), Joyce Estridge (2nd girl to finish), and Mary Sligh (1st girl to finish) pose together aftei Walkathon. Above: Susie Leano and Grace Chi cheerfully start on their 20-mile trek. Esther Wood and Yoko Ohama pause on their walk, Esther was worth 50.00 per mile. Miss Witte stamps Robert Serna ' s sheet to show he has completed the 13th mile. Gladys Pogue shoots a free throw during a girls ' basketball game. Mrs. Zosel encourages the girls ' basket- ball team during a time-out. Susie Leano goes up for a lay-up in a game against Kubasaki. Student Life-15 December is a month of Christmas activity; the Christian presentation of the Christmas story, the peaceful and loving feeling at the banquet, the rest- less emotion as basketball season opens, and the happy anticipation be- fore vacation. The elementary grades present their meaning of Christmas in a well- organized performance that touches high school students and parents. The Christmas banquet at the Tee House is formal but casual; performers, students, teachers, and friends are all relaxed and full of fun. The banquet is filled with the love of Christmas. Basketball season opens with a burst of energy; we give all we have to cheer- ing or playing. The cheer-leaders pro- duce a pep rally that is the best yet; school spirit rises to a new peak. By the end of the month, we all tire of school work and activity. The Christmas spirit jumps from school to home. As we rest, December passes. 16-Student Life December ' s Christmas Spirit Produces Peace ftf Top: The verse, It is better to give than to receive, is demonstrated by the present-laden Christmas tree. Above left; Although shy and nervous, the kindergarteners show us that Christmas spirit can be experi- enced by both the young and the old. Left: The 3rd grade class sings of the true meaning of Christmas. Above: The manger scene at the Ele- mentary Program portrays the first Christmas. Kathy Anderson beams, showing that she has the Christmas spirit; other students are much more interested in their dessert. The DCS singing group adds to the spirit of the season by performing at the Christmas banquet. Barbara Kingsbury and Bonnie Miao enjoy themselves at the Christmas banquet. Student Life-17 Top: Try it, you ' ll like it, say the cheerleade the close of this cheer. Left: We all come to the basketball games to encoi and support our team. Above: Robert Gibson is dedicated to his book ii new Reading the Novel course. Opposite page: Top left: After the games, the cheerleaders and cr congratulate or console the team members. Top right: Nathan Rhoden and Coach Mahood concen on the rebounds and fouls during the g Chuck Brooks, Kingsley Claudy, and t Frantz rest until its their turn to jump into the game. Bottom left: The girls in gymnastics class try hard to ba themselves. 18-Student Life nuary Brings Unity January is a month of togetherness: trying to get in the same classes with friends as the English curriculum changes, playing and cheering together at basketball games, studying with each other for semester exams, begin- ning all over again as the new semester starts. English teachers get together to change the curriculum for the high school students. New courses in speech, drama, yearbook, novel reading are offered for the first time; students work hard to get into classes with their friends. It ' s better to approach new things together. Basketball always em- phasizes school spirit and unity. We cheer and support our teams with real loyalty whether they win or lose. A certain number of students are hoarse from yelling too much. Suddenly semester exams are upon us and we search our brains for now-forgotten answers. Some of us are satisfied with our first semester ' s work; more of us pledge to work harder and do better in the new semester. Student Life-19 February is a month of confusion, work, and rush: girls hustle to invite guys to the Sadie Hawkins party, juniors work diligently to earn money at their slave sale; yearbook lay-out editors harass photographers to hurry with their pictures to meet the Febru- ary deadline; parents, students, and friends rush from game to game as OCS basketball teams play 8 to 10 games a week. The girls, shy at first, excitedly choose their dates; we all hold each other up trying to keep from falling on the slushy ice. The juniors, faithful and willing, work until exhausted, for $50.00. The yearbook class tries to work together to finish up all lay-outs, pictures, and copy, but the result is a ball of confusion. They continue to toil industriously, worried and fatigued to try to untangle the mess and pro- duce a yearbook. Almost every evening, a team from OCS plays basketball, and the faithful supporters with hoarse voices, hurry to games. In the confusion, February ends and no- body notices it. 20-Student Life Middle Middle Across: Lynne Kaneshiro is seen on crutches after inju herself at the Sadie Hawkins Ice Skating Party. Kiyoshi Sekine plays the part of a sandwich-r for a psychology project. Robert Serna and John Lee try escaping from girls during Sadie Hawkins, page: Mr. Pound helps John Blackstone tape his ankle a J. v. basketball game, left: James Higa works hard taking pictures for Citadel Yearbook, right: Bobby Elzey sleeps while everyone else w( untiringly on the Yearbook. Roger Kennard helps James Pogue with his s) after a Freshman basketball game. February Loads All with Extra Work Student Life-21 March is a month of confidence: the courage of the Homecoming Queen contestants, the increased boldness of of the Varsity basketball boys after second round, and the assurance of the Student Council that they could raise enough money from the Pancake Supper to sponsor a retreat. The majority of the students were simply curious about who would be chosen Queen; the contestants, how- ever, were nervous and hopeful. We laughed through the basketball and volleyball games between the faculty and students. With pomp and pagentry, the Homecoming Queen was an- nounced; the waiting was over. Our basketball team began to im- prove bringing more and more of a crowd to cheer for our now-winning team. Our expectations are finally ful- filled; we knew they could win! The Student Council had to work untiringly with all-out effort to plan the Pancake Supper. We knew that we would be rewarded by having a terrific Easter retreat with the money raised. Our confidence got us through Homecoming, Pancake Supper, year- book deadlines, and quarter exams. 22-Student Life irch Produces Confidence sosite page: Jleft: Mr, Pound shoots as Chuck Brooks blocks out Mr. Sligh during the Teachers vs. Varsity game at Homecoming. ) middle: Helen Pogue, Queen of ' 73. crowns Becky Woods as Homecoming Queen of 1974. t; Cheering erupts from the sidelines as the teachers win the final point of the volleyball game during Home- coming. 3: Lisa Cooper, George Leano, Mitch Frantz.and Becky Woods enjoy the pancakes at the Pancake Supper, ove: Susie Leano serves Mr. Parr at the Pancake Supper. Dve right: Mr. Pound and Debbie Woods flip flapjacks. Student Life-23 f. April is a month of spring fever. The usually harried pace of school slows as students and teachers bask in the warmth and sunlight. Classes and clubs begin to plan beach parties again. The seniors go to Yaeyama while the rest of us work to get in shape for spring sports. Baseball, soccer, track, and volleyball practices start im- mediately after the exciting basketball season draws to a close. All the teams work hard, but since meets and games are in various places, spectator support is small. The Junior High retreats for a time of spiritual refreshment and fun. Students rest up for the final month of school. 24-Student Life April ' s Spring Fever Attaclts Students Opposite page: Top: James Higa practices pitching for base- ball season. Bottom; Tom Chen, Guy Hokanson , and Boon Lun Li practice their skills al ' Volleyball for their first game. Left: Mr. Sanders and Mr. Gregar pause in their busy activities to discuss the Retreat. Middle: Hwan Sun Ryu practices his heading in soccer with Robert Hanafusa playing goalie. Bottom: Robert Hanafusa and Cory Blake get set at the starting line to win the 100 yard dash Student Life-25 May Is A Time For Good-Byc Right: Grace Chi and Remy Miyagi work on crochet projects during Home Econo- mics class. Below: The senior class lines up L to R Mary Blackstone, Debbie Woods, Remy Miyagi, David Lau, Hudson Tai, Grace Chi, Hiroshi Aggravante, and Hwan Tai Ryu. Opposite page: Top corner: Hudson Tai recalls the experiences he had with his classmates during his high school years. Middle: Chuck Brooks shoots and scores in a game against Kubasaki. Bottom: Hwan Tai Ryu and Hiroshi Aggravante play Chinese Chess during study hall. ( m m I: Lit 26-Student Life May is a month of final fellowship and parting. We continue to build our faith in God at the Retreat, realizing that this is the last get-together for the year. We share both in fun times and in serious thinking. When we return to the school, there is a sudden burst of studying so we can pass the final exams that lurk in the shadows ahead. We watch the seniors cross the bridge from high school to the surrounding world. The passing out of report cards brought the thrill of going home, not to return again until September. We say good-bye to friends with promises to write each other over the summer. Some of us are going to the States or other places in the world. But wher- ever we go we still have the memories of our year together. Student Life-27 28 Student Life We are the products of each other; and success belongs not to individuals, rx but to all the people who made us« - what we are. LV Student Life-29 Mr- OCS Hwan Tai Ryu f 30-Student Life Miss OCS Debbie Woods The title, Mr. and Miss OCS is the top honorary award given by the school. For 1974, Debbie Woods and Hwan Tai Ryu were elected to this honor by the students. Both have attended OCS for all their high school years and have gained the respect of all other students; both are on the honor roll list. Debbie is a former Homecoming Oueen and now the Student Council President. Hwan Tai was chosen top in the science depart- ment and served as captain of the Scholarship Bowl team. Student Life-31 Homecoming ' 74 . m. Becky Woods ar 32Student Life ' ..:...•• ' :::::::■ h Remv Miyagi and Kiyoshi Sekine Susie Leano and Robert Serna Itch Frantz Student Life-33 Most Likely To Succeed Lynne Kaneshiro Hiroshi Agravante Mr. and Miss Most Likely to Suc- ceed, Lynne Kaneshiro and Hiroshi Aggravante study hard and work dili- gently to improve themselves and keep their grades up. Both are members of the honor roll; Hiroshi is a Scholastic Bowl team member and Lynne is on the Student Council. Both work tire- lessly to go through school achieving high honors. 34-Student Life ttiest Susie Leano Phil Peck Phil Peck and Susie Leano live up to their titles of Mr. and Miss Witty as they add humor and hilarity to our school. Susie ' s giggling can be heard almost anywhere she is. Phil ' s good- natured jokes keep the juniors smiling and laughing even through the trial of school. Amusement and merriment are needed in this day and time Phil and Susie do a great job of providing just that! Both possessing magnetic person- alities and good senses of humor, Mitch Frantz and Becky Woods, received the honor of being named Mr. and Miss Friendly. They ' re always there to- gether to lend a helping hand and give encouragement to those who are depressed. Friendliest Becky Woods and Mitch Frantz Student Life-35 Most Active Helen Pogue Robert Serna and Helen Pogue, Mr. and Miss Action, contribute their talents and effort in all areas of school activity. Both are busily involved in various organizations. Robert Serna serves as yearbook photographer, class representative in the Student Council, member of the Social Committee, instructor of the photography club, and as guard on the Varsity Crusaders. Helen Pogue serves as Student Council Vice-President, Social Com- mittee chairman, yearbook layout editor, member of the OCS singing group, and a cheerleader for the Varsity Crusaders. Robert Serna 36-Student Life hietic Jenny Tomari Robert Melecio Robert Melecio fits his title of Mr. Athlete well. He is outstanding in many sports, particularly bowling and basketball. His vivid personality on the court causes other team members to hold their winning spirit for the team. Miss Athlete, Jenny Tomari, was high scorer in many of the girls basket- ball games and drove the team to many victories. Jenny is also an out- standing volleyball player. Student Life-37 Class Favorites Seniors Robert Melecio Remy Miyagi Juniors Sarah Brines Dave Sullivan 38-Studeni Life ri-f- a « ■B i ' IH 0r m ■Sx.dB . • ' ' ' 2 ' ' ' jp. ' i M 1 . v5;wE «, ' ' ' ' iSii Sophomores Jason Brown Becky Woods Freshmen Tony Serna Gladys Pogue Student Life-39 40-Student Life SJ Together we learned that by working Zf in unity we could more efficiently ac- 15 complish our goals. y ? SS 1 j ? i SS SS SSJ S3 S3 ? J i in U Student Life-41 student Council Leads Student Activities Above: Members of the ' 73- ' 74 Student Council. Lto R: June Oshiro, Bonnie IVIiao, Robert Serna, Remy Miyagi, Grace Chi, Debbie Woods, Mr, Zosel, Helen Pogue, Judy Wright, Robert Melecio, Lynne Kaneshiro, Kingsley Claudy, Kathy Anderson. Opposite page: Top: Secretary Grace Chi types the minutes of the last meeting. Middle: President Debbie Woods discusses ban- quet plans with Judy Wright, Student Council Treasurer. Lower Left: Helen Pogue makes her campaign speech before being elected vice-president. Lower right: Mr. Zosel, advisor, is pleased with an idea at a Student Council meeting. The Student Council this year held m ings twice a month before school at 8; Although the members had a hard time get there, they did a good job. In addition planning the usual parties and banquets, Student Council sponsored several other | jects to help the school. The curriculum committee took surv and made suggestions to the administral on the basis of the results. The Student Council also set up a [ motional campaign committee which ra money for the school. An Easter retreat also sponsored by the Student Council. 42-Student Life Student Life-43 student Council Committees Help In Specialized Ares Below; Social Committee Lett, top to bottom: Robert Serna, Bonnie Miao, Chung Hou Yam. Middle, top to bottom: Kingslev Claudy, Barbara Kingsbury, Tina Ninon, Grace Chi. Right, top to bottom: Kathy Anderson, Helen Pogue, Lynne Kaneshiro. Right: Grace Chi enjoys participating in a relay race at the Halloween party. Lower right: Helen Pogue, the chairman of the social committee, looks over plans for the next party. Opposite page, top: Nathan Rhoden, Grace Chi, and Jo Henry display posters advertising the Pancake Supper. The social committee was a committee pointed by the Student Council Vice-Presidi The Student Council decided to have activit then the social committee took over details — decorations, entertainment, i food. The activities of this year included Halloween party, Christmas banquet, Sa Hawkins skating party, Pancake Supper, Homecoming. 44-Student Life The promotional campaign com- mittee was a special committee of the Student Council with six student members and a faculty advisor. They prepared speeches, a slide presentation, and a bulletin board about our school. They presented these at various places on the island to raise money for the school. Left: Debbie Woods, Lynne Kaneshiro, and Robert Serna decide on pictures that best present the school. Above: Kathy Anderson, Judy Wright, and Mr. Pound discuss promotional plans. Student Life-45 Yearbook Class Produces 1974 Citadel Top left: Faculty advisor, Mrs. Zosel and John Lee look over contact prints to order. Top right; People who sold the most ads. L to R: Grace Chi, June Oshiro, Bonnie Miao, Mr. Rutherford, Jo Henry, Kathy Anderson. Above: 1974 Citadel staff. Front row, L to R: r l.- Jo Henry, Lynne Kaneshiro, Grace Chi, Helen Pogue, Gladys Rogue, Judy Wright, Tina Ninon, Janice Oshii Joyce Oshiro. Middle row, L to R: Phil Peck, Ruth Sullivan, Valerie Peck. Back row, L to R: Ichiro Tada, Bobby Elzey, Johnny Pyrdol, Cory Blake, Tony Serna, John Lee, James Higa, Dave Sulhvan. Nathan Rhoden. Not pictured: Robert Serna, Jayne Yatomi, Sharon Waala. 46-Student Life Quite a few changes were made in the Citadel this year. The size of the book was enlarged, a different printer was secured, and new layout methods were used. A yearbook class was form- ed in the third quarter, taught by Mrs. Zosel, for which the students received an English credit in journalism. Mrs. Curley assisted in layout and advised the people working on the cover. Mr. Rutherford was in charge of advertise- ments and awarded commissions to students who sold ads. The yearbook class was divided into four groups which were responsible for a certain section of the Citadel. Since the year- book was printed by a yearbook com- pany in Kobe, the layouts had to be finished earlier in the year. The bulk of the Citadel was actually produced in February. It was pretty hectic at times, as the students rushed to meet this deadline, but they learned a lot and succeeded in prqducing the best yearbook yet. Top: Student Life section selects pictures for their section. L to R: Judy Wright, John Lee, Jo Henry, Robert Serna, Helen Pogue. Center: People section plans layouts. L to R: Gladys Pogue, Joyce Oshiro, James Higa, Johnny Pyrdol (not pic- tured: Jayne Yatomi). Bottom: Athletics section studies contact prints. L to R: Ruth Sullivan, Ichiro Tada, Dave Sullivan. Right: Art and Theme section discusses cover- design with advisor. L to R: Nathan Rhoden, Mrs. Curley, Tina Ninon, Bobby Elzey, Grace Chi, Lynne Kaneshiro. Student Life-47: Special Staffs and Committees Help Schi Ice cream, soft drinks, snacks, and school supplies were sold at the student store which is staffed by student volunteers. The store was open every day before school, during lunch periods, and after school. The proceeds went to the Student Council. Mr. Gregar managed the store and Mrs. Rutherford helped out by keeping the books. Student Store Staff. L to R: Betty Long, Tamako Ura, Yoke Ohama, Motoko Baptista, Esther Wood, Sachie Okumura, Nathan Rhoden. Student Store Staff. Front row, L to R: Helen Pogue, Grace Chi, Hiroshi Agravante, Tina Ninon. Back row, L to R: Mike Lai, Hwan Tai Ryu, Susie Leano. Not pictured: Ted West, Kenny Llanes. A cheerful smile comes with a popsicle from Betty Long, 48-Student Life • The chapel committee, which con- sisted of three students and three teachers, met before school at 7:30 to discuss chapel plans. In the past, only the faculty and administration have had input into the chapel programs. Because of student involvement there was a noticeable improvement in the variety of the programs. The committee planned speakers and music for all the chapels. Left: Chapel committee. L to R: Grace Chi, Bonnie Miao, Mr. Mahon, Mr. Gregar, Lynne Kaneshiro, Mr. Rutherford. Above: Cafeteria staff. L to R: Phil Peck, Big John Frantz, John Lee, Tim Wood, John Chiu, Valerie Peck. Left: John Lee serves lunch with his own distinctive style. The cafeteria staff served lunches to students and teachers every day. Under the direction of Big John Frantz, they collected tickets, served food, and got free lunches in return. Student Life-49 students Organize for Special Interests OCS participated in the tri-school scholarship bowl this year for he third time. There were four teams in the league this year: Kubasaki had two teams, OCS and CKS had one team each. Due to problems in the schedul- ing of practices, the OCS team started the games without any real practice together. There were six students on the team, including one alternate. Although the team didn ' t win any games, it was a good experience getting to know people from other schools. Hwan Tai Ryu, team captain, was the second highest individual scorer in the league. J Top: Left; Above: OCS Scholarship Bowl Team. L to R: Joyce Oshiro, Mr. Sanders, advisor, I Tai Ryu, Hiroshi Agravante, Kiyoshi Sekine, Brown (not pictured: Debbie Woods). Hwan Tai Ryu, captain, gets in some last-m studying before a game. Hwan Tai Ryu gives the answer to a bonus que for our team during a game at our school. 50-Student Life A photography club was organized this year in November. Ten students and two teachers made up the club, which had several meetings after school. The members were instructed in and practiced film developing and printing procedures. Left: Photography Club members. Front row, L to R: Robert Serna, Tony Serna, Kiyoshi Sekine, Cory Blake, Mr. Gregar, Ichiro Tada. Back row, L to R: Chung Hou Yam, James Higa, Mr. Rutherford, Kingsley Claudy, Jiromi Smith, Hiroshi Agravante. Below; OCS Singing Group practices around the piano before a performance. L to R: Grace Chi, Susie Leano, Mr. Pound, Mitch Frantz, Helen Pogue, Joyce Oshiro. he OCS Singing Group will be touring in California this summer for promotional Doses. Auditions were held in September and the singers were selected by Mr. Pound Mr. Mahood. During the first few months, several changes were made so that the inal group of seven girls became the present group of two men and four girls. They I practices after school and started performing in churches around the island in jary to raise money for their five-week trip. It was a good spiritual experience for all members who look forward to their opportunity to praise the Lord through their iic this summer. Student Life-51 students Show Interest in Athletic D Lettermen; Irene Guerrero, Lynne Kaneshiro, June Oshiro, Joyce Oshiro, Gladys Pogue, Barbara Kingsbury, Debbie Woods, Jenny Tomari, Susie Leano, Joyce Estridge, James Higa, Mary Sligh, Betty Long, Bonnie Miao, Bobby Elzey, Becky Woods, Mitch Frantz, Hwan Sun Ryu. Ruth Sullivan, Kingsley Ciaudy, Hwan Tai Ryu, Robert Serna, Jiromi Smith, Hiroshi Agravante, Eddie Gaerlan, Dave Sullivan. Not pictured: John Lee, Helen Pogue, Chuck Brooks, Robert Melecio. Each year, letters are awarded to stud for athletic achievements. Students get lel for basketball, volleyball, soccer, baseball, cheerleading. The letters are given out ir assennbly at the end of the year. 52-Student Life t., OCS participated in various GAA tournaments for the third year. The Girls ' Athletic Association sponsored volleyball, basketball, and Softball tournaments throughout the year. Our teams competed against Kubasaki, K-9, and Christ the King. Our victorious basketball team became the champions again for the second year. Top left: The red team bench watches the final minutes of the last game as we gain a victory against the Kubasaki A team. Anne Kaneshiro displays her defensive ability at a tournament game. Bottom left; The team goes into a huddle before the game. Mary Sligh starts the game right tipping the ball to OCS. Patches were awarded to our red team for winning first place in the tournament. Far left: Left: Above: Student Life-53 Elementary and Junior High Form Organizatioi An elementary choir was formed this year under the direction of Mrs. Piper. Consisting of fourth, fifth, and sixth graders, the choir practiced after school every week and performed for the elementary Christmas program. Miss Pedde took over after Mrs. Piper left in January. The choir also put on an Easter Program for the PTF in April. Top right: Right: Far right The elementary choir praises God through their singing. Mrs. Cater, studentcouncil advisor, worl s on plans for the next junior high party. Junior High Student Council Members L to R: Anne Kaneshiro, president, Joy Lansdowne, vice-president, Janice Oshiro, sec.-treas., Steve Sligh, Kim Claudy, Steve Duke, Naomi Wood. There was no junior high student council at the beginning of this year, but some high school student council members helped it organize in Feb- ruary. Class representatives were elect- ed and Mrs. Cater became the faculty advisor. They had meetings during lunch every other week and planned parties and fund raising activities. 54-Student Life Left: Below: The elementary marching team forms a V during a march routine. To the rear, march! One, two, orders Miss Gariando as she directs the marchers. The elementary marching team was organized this year for the second time by Miss Gariando. The fifth grade girls participated this year also, because of the lack of sixth graders. Dressed in colorful gold and white uniforms, they wove in and out, creating a variety of formations. They drilled after school and performed at Homecoming and the May PTF. r 1 1 1 1 i I I If Student Life-55 58-Athletics J JS J iISS SS S SSa J5 Together we practiced; Together we won; Together we lost; Together we struggled. ? J 1 ?SS SSS il JSa S} f Together we learned that we can better reach our goals through team work, ti Athletics-59 Girls take 1st and 4th in League r Last year ' s aefending champions started off with a win against Kubasaki and were hoping for an undefeated season but were upset by the Christ the King girls and again by Kubasai i a! After two losses the girls got it to- gether and came back, whipped the teams that they lost to, and captured first place. i m ) f Top left: June Oshiro drives in for a lay-up as Betty Long waits for a possible rebound. Top right: Sometimes it looks like the girls play basket ball lyir g down as much as they do standing up. Irma Pabon shoots as Mary Sligh looks on from the floor. Above: Girls Red Basket-ball team. L to R: Mary Sullivan, Grace Chi, Betty Long, Sarah Brines, Bonnie Miao, June Oshiro, and Mary Sligh. Not pictured: Irma Pabon We 28 22 12 28 14 32 39 21 Win-Loss Record KHS lA) KHS(B) CKS OCS (wrhitel KHS (A) KHS (Bl CKS OSC (white) Th 2 Z i: 60-Athletics £ U With a nerve-racking double over- time, the girls ' white basketball team started off with a hard-fought victory. They won even though they scored 4 points for the other team. Most of the players were relatively inexperienced. With only a few practice sessions together as a team before their first game, they were nervous and excited. By the end of the season, they were veterans, beating two of the best teams in the league. They all say it was worthwhile because they did it as a team. Top: Right: Above: We 18 10 18 12 19 20 26 13 The girls ' White Basketball team: Back row, L to R: Becky Woods, Ruth Sullivan, Jenny Tomari. Front row, L to R: Tamako Ura, Susie Leano, Kiki Yoshioka, Janice Oshiro, Joyce Estridge, Gladys Pogue. Becky Woods p.ops in another two points for CCS against Kubasaki. Jenny Tomari shoots as a Kubasaki player attempts to block the shot. Win-Loss Record KHS (B) KHS (A) CKS OCS (Red) KHS (B) KHS (A) CKS OCS (Red) They 17 18 29 28 20 19 22 21 Athletics-61 With a fast breaking offense and a stir defense, the OCS Crusaders swept through ■ Okinawa- American High School League w their best record to date. This year ' s team [ height, speed, and good outside shooting complement their school spirit. More strem under the boards than in former years led outlet passes which led to run-away fast bre; that paved the way to eight victories. 62-Athletics Win- .oss Record We They 60 Knights 72 43 Spartans 59 57 K-9 61 46 Warriors 69 97 C.K.S. 36 58 Eagles 79 53 Falcons 76 66 Knights 67 61 Spartans 54 72 K-9 54 49 Warriors 67 104 C.K.S. 43 50 Eagles 67 48 Falcons 74 60 Knights 51 48 Spartans 45 69 K-9 60 56 Warrios 60 88 C.K.S. 49 77 Eagles 89 75 Falcons 78 Opposite page left: Varsity cheerleaders Top Gladys Pogue, Middle row L-R; Bonn e Miao Mary Shgh, h elen Pogue, Front ; Joyce Oshiro. Right; Codch Mahood Bottom: Back row, L to R; Mitch Frantz, K ingsley Claudy Dave Sull ivan. Bobby Elzey. Coach Mahood. Front row, L to R: Robert Serna, Ch uck Brooks, James Higa, and Robert Melecio. Far left Kingsley Claudy Left; Robert Serna Below left; Robert Melecio Below; Kingsle V Claudy jumps as BobElzey (32), Mitch Frantz (45) and Chuck Brooks (44) await the outcome Improved Varsity Has Best Season Yet Athletics-63 64-Athletics W- tSSP lift- light: Varsity Cheerleaders, L to R: Mary Sligh, Bonnie Miao, Helen Pogue, Gladys Pogue, and Joyce Oshiro. r: Chuck Brooks iite Page; ;ft; Bob Elzey liddle: Jannes Higa light: Mitch Frantz m left: Cheerleaders and crowd rush to congratulate team. Dave Sullivan Athletics-65 As in other years, the J.V. team was made up of quite a few young players, thus making work as a team one of the primary goals. Sometimes it was difficult not to try playing as an individual, but gradually the boys learned to play together as a team. Perhaps they wished they could have had an undefeated season, but most realized that winning or losing is not as important as whether or not you play a good game. And after all, there ' s always next year. Top: Junior Varsity Basketball team. Back row, L to R: Coach Pound, John Blackstone, Kiyoshi Sekine, Guy Hokanson, Phil Peck, John Pyrdoi. Front row, L to R: Chung Hou Yam, Tony Serna, Tim Wood, Ichiro Tada, John Lee. Right: Kiyoshi Sekine catches three Knicks players off guard and takes a shot. Far right: John Blackstone lays it up. cir 66-Athletics J. V. Gains Experience for Future Years Above left; Above: Left: Tony Serna drives through • three Knicks for a lay-up. Tim Wood and Ichiro Tada get a rest during a game at Hague. J.V. cheer leaders Top: Sarah Brines Middle row: L to R., Jo Henry, Barb Kingsbury and Tina Ninon Front row: Susie Leano Athletics-67 Win-Loss Record We They 19 Pacers 45 40 Squires 42 43 Pistons 38 15 Warriors 33 32 Rockets 31 46 Colonels 21 31 Nets 37 26 Braves 33 50 Celtics 57 47 Knicks 38 20 Tanns 30 44 Pacers 28 31 Squires 23 37 Pistons 33 30 Warriors 39 42 Rockets 26 28 Colonels 30 28 Nets 43 36 Braves 29 27 Celtics 33 23 Knicks 25 31 Tarns 27 Top right: Kiyoshi Sekine strains to tap the ball to a Crusader. Bottom right: Chung Hou Yam drives in tor a lay-up as Kiyoshi Sekine follows in for the possible rebound. Bottom left: Tim Wood created a poster to raise J.V. team spirit. 68-Athletics Guy Hokanson goes up for a short jump shot. Tim Wood drives for the basket. J. V. cheerleaders, L to R: Tina Ninon, Susie Leano, Barb Kingsbury, Sarah Brines, and Jo Henry intently watch the J. v. Crusaders. Athletics-69 J.J.V. Takes 1st in Division Athletics-70 Win-Loss Record We They 27 Tams 21 33 Rockets 10 34 Cougars 13 33 Knicks 19 36 Squires 34 17 Bullets 20 34 Nets 21 37 Lakers 32 33 Colonels 34 28 Warriors 20 31 Bucks 21 24 Hawks 26 25 Bulls 20 27 Tarns 26 25 Rockets 10 29 Cougars 17 30 Knicks 19 24 Pacers 17 Above left: Coach Zosel doesn ' t appear too happy with the actions of his team. Left; J.J.V. cheerleaders Top: Naomi Woods Middle row, L to R : Jackie Rodina and Joy Landsdowne Front row, L to R: Cynthia Miao and Lisa Terre Opposite page: Far Left: Ted West pulls down another rebound Top: Middle: Right: J.J.V. team . team Back row: L to R. Coach Zosel, Ted West, Junior Frantz, Dan Wood, Takemi Kamizato, and George Leano, Front row: L to R : Steve Sligh, Kenny Llanes, Robert Pogue, Steve Duke and Benny Zambrano George Leano drives in for two. Junior Frantz scores in spite of an attempted block. Practicing during lunch, whenever a bit of the court and a ball was free, and at their regularly scheduled prac- tices trained the J.J.V. Crusaders well for the competition that the other teams offered. They won almost all of their games and always had a good time regardless of the outcome, learn- ing valuable lessons in discipline, team- work and sportsmanship. Athletics-71 Sophomores Have Undefeated Seasc Coached by Mr. Kennard, the Sophomores swept through their league with little or no competion from other teams. Some of the other coaches started to protest against some of the players because they were so good they lool ed to be too old. There isn ' t much you can do against a great team though, except play your best and not get beat too bad. We are proud of our Sophomore team, they ' re great! They 8 13 13 7 10 8 8 12 16 18 18 12 18 37 19 Wp Win-Loss Record VVc 25 Celtics 35 Tarns 32 Cougars 62 Suns 50 Pacers 35 76 ' ers 40 Colonels 42 Supersonics 35 Rockets 39 Nets 35 Squires 36 Royals 39 Tarns 43 Cougars 28 Celtics Front row, L to R Right: Above: Mark Hotta, Kaneshiro, David Sligh, James Harris,. Bill Adams. Coach Kennard Bill Williams, Gene Kennard, Thomas Pogue, Dean Claudy, George Chiu James Harris eludes his opponent to get a clear shot at the basket. George Chiu adds two more points. 72-Athletics left: t: 3w left: Future Varsity Starts Early The Freshman team show varied expressions at half-time. Roger Kennard concentrates hard on making his foul-shot count. The Freshman team. Back row. LtoR: James Pogue, Roger Kennard, Scott Fleming, Bobby Seward. Front row. L to R: Jordan Fjach, Steve Spargur David Duke. David Duke lays it up as Roger Kennard backs him up. iii 11 Kh m ■ A% wi ■ w Win-Loss Record We They 30 Lakers 3 10 Cougars 3 14 Bucks 16 8 Cavaliers 10 8 Kings 3 20 Squires 5 13 Braves 3 20 Colonels 3 8 Pacers 10 8 Rockets 10 19 Bullets 3 9 Rockets 19 19 Bullets 3 19 Lakers 3 With a basketball almost as big as themselves, the Freshman did a great job of playing this year. After all isn ' t It practice that makes them perfect? In a few short years these little guys won ' t be little and they will be the basis for our Varsity and J.V. teams. Keep up the good work boys, we ' re counting on you! Athletics-73 Top right: Kingsley Claudy attempts a spike as Jeff Hotta and Guy Hoi anson look on with envy. Bottom right: Fred Dolleson sets for a perfect spike Below: Susie Leano follows through after her side arm serve. Opposite page Top right: Bonnie Miao receives an opponent ' s serve as Lisa Stetler moves in to help. Top left: Jiromi Smith practices his stinging overhand serve. Bottom: Bonnie Miao spikes as Ruth Sullivan attempts to block. 74-Athletics Players Concentrate on Volleyball Skills Tl T tttVVr TirT llLlP Wr I I Volleyball teams compete in a league at Kubasaki. Both boys and girls have two teams and play two rounds each. Then the teams combine for one round of co-educational volley- ball. All teams play power volleyball rules so players must concentrate on perfect hits. Athletics-75 Participants Get in Shape for Spring Sport Right: Far right Bottom right: Masamitsu Kiyan, Manuel Otara, and Toshio Wijkenkus advance the ball toward the goal during a practice session. Robert Serna tries to perfect his swing before the season starts. Robert Hanafusa jogs down the field to warm up. Opposite page: Far right: Cory Blake receives the baton from Robert Hanafusa in a relay. Top right: James Higa winds up for a pitch. Bottom; Warming upbefore soccer practices are Hwan Sun Ryu and Toshio Wijenkus. 76-Athletics As winter comes to a close and spring draws near, participants prepare for the coming soccer, tracl , and base- ball seasons. In soccer, under the leadership of Mr. Sanders, most of last year ' s line-up returns for another season. They will be competing against Kubasaki High School and Christ the King School in hope of achieving a better record than in the past. Mr. Zosel and the track team will be competing in the indoor track meets at Stillwsll Fieldhouse. Baseball season gets underway in the summer, so aspiring ballplayers practice and perfect their skills. Athletics-77 Peopli - V 1 JS3 js ssa ? Together we laughed jj Together we studied; Together we shared. Sl j j j j 80-People 1 1 1 j j j j j j j We spent a year with each other and we discovered how important people «? are to one another. U, People-81 Right: Senior class officers Hwan Tai-President, Remv Miyagi-Secretary- Treasurer Bottom: Mary Blackstone concentrates on her typ- ing. Hiroshi Agravante Mary Blackstone Chuck Brooks Grace Chi i% People-82 leniors Graduate - aI Dawn GoldJng Robert Kruse David Lau Robert Melecio Left: Chuck Brooks, Robert Melecio and Dav.d Lau watch the girls as they go by. People-83 The Senior Class this year was small but productive-some excelled In student government, others in studying and still others in sports. The seniors, with their advisor, Mr. Rutherford, earned enough money to take a week long trip to Yaeyama. All thirteen of the seniors have contributed a great deal to school and they will be missed. However, the class of 1974 will certainly do well as they go on to college or work. Debbie Woods Yen Chu Wang People-84 .1 Remy Miyagi Hudson Tai Hwan Tai Ryu Top Left: Hiroshi Agravante makes another one of his funny faces. Bottom Left: Alfredo Miyagi studies hard to prepare for the future. People-85 Junior Parties Promote Togethernesi ■l m J K . H n. l I E Hhl B! if « John Blackstone Jan Boulton Sarah Brines Kanta Daswani Robert Gibson Jeff Hotta Lynne Kaneshiro Top: Above: Opposite Top right Top left: Middle: Bottom: Junior class officers, L to R: Joyce Oshiro— president, Jayne Yatomi— vice- president, Kanta Daswani— secretary- treasurer. Dave Sullivan contributes another two points for OCS. page: Lynne Kanashiro and Helen Pogue listen to directions for the next game. Robert Gibson and Johnny Pyrdol ex- periment in chemistry. Judy Wright shows Robert Serna that a woman ' s wrath is to be feared. Masashi Notani, Mori Shinzato, and Johnny Pyrdol demonstrate their at- tentiveness. 86-People The Juniors started off the year with a party at Marine Land. The junior class held the school record for the most class parties. They swam, ate, bowled, and played games to- gether. The Juniors also worked hard to raise money for the Jr-Sr banquet. They sponsored a slave sale and several bake sales. Members of the Junior class are among the most active students in extra-curricular activities. They are a vital part of student life iL. rina Ninon Johnny Pyrdol Robert Serna David Sullivan i lasashi Notani Phil Peck Mori Shinzato Judy Wright loyce Oshiro Helen Pogue Mary Sligh Jayne Yatonni People-87 Motoko Baptista Jason Brown Tom Chen Terry Chi Kingsley Claudy Timolhv Copeland Fred Dollesin Robert Elzey Joyce Escridge Edward Gaerlan Joseph Gibson Jo Henry James Higa Guy Hokanson Middle: Right! L to R, Bonnie Miao, Kiyoshi Sekine, and James Higa pause for a rest after spending all morning trying to sell yearbook ads. Betty Long and Joe Gibson share a coke and a conversation. L to R, Motoko Baptista, Esther Wood, and Susie Leano study individua lly in English class. 88-People Sophomores Become Serious Students Tea parties during Bible class were the most unusual thing the sophomore class did this year. The students brought refreshments while Mr. Pound took care of the hot tea. They sat on blankets on the floor, eating cupcakes and cookies, and drinking tea while singing songs or just talking. But tea parties weren ' t all they did. Tenth graders began to watch their grades closer and concentrated on chalking up credits so their last years wouldn ' t be too tough. Sophomores also began to take a more active role in student life participating in almost all extra-curricular activities. Barbara Kingsburg Jack Lai Linda Laxton Susie Leano Boon Lun Li Betty Long Kiyoshi Selcine and Kingsley Claudy rest before basketball practice. Sophomore class officers, L to R; James Higa- president, Rfioda Hokanson-secretary-treasurer, Joyce Estridge-vice president. Peopre-89 Bonnie Miao Yoko Ohama Kivoshi Sekine Jiromi Smith Lisa Stetler Top: Right: Jiromi Smith concentrates on his typing. Yoko Ohama concentrates on a • — rrr perfect standing scale on the balance ; 1 1 f beam, while Lisa Stetler and June Oshiro assist her. 90-People Freshmen Initiated into High School Left: Freshmen class officers, L to R: Tony Sernavice president, Cfiunq Hou Yam- president, Valerie Peck -secretary treas- urer. Bottom: Tony Serna and Gladys Pogue stop to chat. Ricardo Agcaoili Kathy Anderson Cory Blake Kent Chi John Chiu Eriko Enos Kevin Flach Mitch Frantz James Conor People-91 Sally Hollidav Kazuya Lai Pat O ' Brien Randy Kawasaki David Littman Edita Lopena June 0 ;hiro Masamitsu Kiyan Tim Littman Jim Nichols Manuel Otarra rl . ft y n The Freshmen were made to feel class togetherness early in the year as they became the unwilling victims of the Seniors ' mischievous pranks. Initi- ation was looked forward to with mixed feelings, some were calm and composed while others anticipated all kinds of horrid ordeals. After it was all over, the general opinion was It wasn ' t nearly as bad as we thought it was going to be. However initiation wasn ' t the end; the freshmen turned to new interests and responsibilities. They listened to upper-classmen, learned, and filled their places in the high school. Top: Cory Blake saids, Don ' t touch me. Middle: Kouji Hanafusa and Nathan Rhoden concenti on a magazine. Above; Mitch Frantz helps John Chiu count his money. People-92 Tony Serna, Jim Nichols and Randy Kawasaki enjo the pantomines during Drama class. Middle: Kevin Flach socializes while Tim Woods studies. Bottom: Ricky Agcaoili gets a pie of shaving cream in his fac during initation. Chin-Ming Tang Eddie Terre Toshio Wijnekus Mary Wong Tim Wood Chung Hou Van not pictured: Julie Landsdow People-93 Right: Junior Frantz, Steve Sligh. Robert Pogue, and Daniel Wood sit around and read comics during P.E. class. Middle: Diana DeVyner and Masako Shinzato share ideas on their science workbooks. Bottom: George Chiu hides hehind his book to blow bubbles. Opposite Page: Right: Eighth Grade Class Officers, L to R: George Chiu-president Lisa Cooper- secretary treasurer, Kenny Llanes-vice president. Bottom: Janice Oshiro and Anne Kaneshiro hurry along to their next hour class. Vicky Bell George Chiu Diana DeVyner Mui Hsu Lona Blake Kim Claudy Junior Frantz Anne Kaneshiro George Chen Lisa Cooper Susan Golding Michi Laub Mane Henderson Poon Wah Li 94People hth Graders Liven School Life For some unknown reason, when students reach the 8th grade they become very mischievous. The OCS eighth grade is certainly no exception; they have livened up school life this year. Full of energy and fun the eighth graders play, party, pull pranks, and even get in a little studying. Many of the girls participated in sports and the boys worked hard to produce a winn- ing basketball team. In spite of their mischief-making, they are preparing themselves for high school. Kenny Llanes Janice Oshiro Jerry Oshiro Robert Pogue I ' ' Mary Sullivan Masako Shinzato Steve Sligh Ted West Daniel Wood Kiki Yoshioka People -95 Seventh Graders Adjust to Junior Higt Seventh grade brought many new things to the students. They moved from class to class, particip ated in chapels once a week, and had daily physical education classes. The seventh graders surprised the high school by taking second place in the all-school Bible Quiz competition. Seventh grad- ers studied, played on teams, cheered, and adjusted to a new way of doing things. Sawako Agravante Pamela Claudy Stephen Duke Kerin Flach Franklyn Gibson Harry Haddock James Harris Paul Kawazoe Eugene Kennard Joy Lansdowne Cynthia Miao James Nudo 96-People Cliff Stetler Sharon Waala Anita Otarra Jackie Rodina Lisa Terre Lai-Wa Wong Mayko Oyama Clara Shinzato Annette Uehara Naomi Wood OA Top left: Seventh grade class officers, L to R: Cliff Stetler-president, James Harris-vice president. Left: Sawako Agravante and Mayko Oyama talk over another day of school. Naomi Wood and Kerin Flach stop by their lockers, m: With a little invisible help. Gene Kennard stuffs the ball into the basket. People-97 Michiko Akee Irene Guerrero Satomi Murata Sue Non Chan Koko Higa Shiori Nakayama Mei Jung Chang Kayoko Izumi Sherry Nordenstronn Wei Hsing Dzang Mika Motoyama Tomohide Noteware Top right: Sue Non Chan and IVIei Jung Chang share a joke during class. Middle right: English textbook provides a pictorial graph for practicing sentence construc- tion. Bottom right: Jenny Tomari and Wen Hsing Dzang practice an English dialogue. Sumie Okuhara Tsuguya Shinnamot( Ruiko Toguchi Jenny Tomari Eiko Higa 98-People idents Concentrate on English Lett: Akira Furugen memorizes a dialogue. Bottom left: Rinko Asakura concentrates on her pronunciation in the language lab. Above: Reiko Kakozu and Lily Tse study in preparation for their next oral session. Hiroko Takara Rinko Asakura Reiko Kakosu Taeko Nakam a Naoko Takara Sue Ching Chan Sachiko Nakamatsu Sue Yih Chan Atsuko Tamaki Akira Furugen Masanobu Kikugawa People-99 100- People Together we learned; U ' Together we played; Together we ate; § Together we grew physically and m s mentally through recess, physical edu- cation, class studies, and the teaching E of God ' s Word. «?  5 ? i j ?Si JSJ J jSJ ?Si j K People-101 Sixth Graders Party And Leai Right: Mary Moultrie sings a solo at the Christmas program. Bottom right: Naomi Ledbetter and Melanie Duke lead the fifth and sixth grade girls ' drill team. 1st row, L to R: Ricardo Camantigue, George China, Masanori Chinen. 2ndrom, LtoR: Dean Claudy, Renu Daswani, Melanie Duke. 3rdrow, LtoR: Marjorie Flynn, Richard Gibson, Mark Hotta. 4rdrow, LtoR: Ban Son Kat, Ban Loon Kat, George Leano, 5th row, L to R : Sanae Lee. Rony Lewis. 102-People . to R LtoR .toR: -to R: Jonathan Littnnan, Rita McFetridge, Michiyo Miyagi, Mary Moultrie. Kenneth Ning, Steven Peck, Thomas Pogue, Conrado Rosario. Hinal o Schroeter, Liiii a Shinzato, David Sligh, Erisa Teruya. Bill Williams, Annie Woodruff, Mahito Yokoi, Benny Zambrano. Above: A look at Steve Peck, Thomas Pogue, and Dean Claudy at lunch. Left: Miss Gariando leads a game at the class Valentines party. We only went on one trip this year, but we had many good parties. Steve Peck said, We had a party so big, we had cake the next day. So you can see, our parties were really something! Our year was not spent only in partying though. We knew we had a special position in the elementary school. As Benny Zambrano put it, We are working hard to be good examples to the lower grades. Miss Gariando made us study hard too and we learned many new things. Health was interesting because we learned about our families and how quarreling starts. Many of us enjoyed social Studies, as we discussed old European countries. I learned to make poems of my own, Renu Daswani said. We had a year of parties and learning. People-103 Fifth Graders Accept New Responsibiliti In fifth grade we learned many things: how to pray, the 8 parts of speech, all about geology, how to divide with big numbers, and how to spell and pronounce long words. We made a perfect city in our social studies class and we wrote ghost stories for drama. As older students in the elementary, we had special responsibilities. We put on a Thanksgiving play for the whole elementary school. We had a special job to do in the afternoons. As one fifth grader reports, We made a group for bus duty. Every week four people are chosen. At five to 3:00, we leave our rooms. One person stands at the school gate, another at the beauty shop, another at Central Baptist, and another at Tuttle ' s Book Store to watch the first, second and third grad- ers for safety. If they get hurt, it will be our fault. Taking these extra res- ponsibilities helped us grow. 1st row. L to R; Hajime Kifer, Naomi Ledbetter, Nancy Llanes, Kenneth Long, Kumi Miyagi, Lou Nagayama. 2nd row, L to R: Scott Nichols, Jacl Oshiro, Kenneth Patterson, George Roach, Renato Rosario, Robert Seward. 3rd row, L to R: Leona Shinzato, Andrea Stetler, Jon Truesdell, Doris Tuttle. Top: Kenneth Long and Jonathan Brown compe arm wrestling during lunch hour. Above: Miss Pedde leads a class discussion. 104-People 1st row, L to R: 2nd row, L to R: 3rd row, Lto R: 4th row, Lto R: 5th row, L to R: Top left: Geraldine Anakalea, David Anderson, Rina Arnold. Mark Boulton, Jonathan Brown, Ana Marie Camantigue. Gene Claxton, Shirley Cool, David Duke Dimi Ehrhardt, Jordan Flach. John Haddock. George Hanafusa, Takemi Kamizato, James Kaneshiro. Jordan Flach is ready with his answer. Left: David Duke prays before eating party goodies. People-105 Top right: Cosimo Cantore bites into a delicious cupcal e during a class party. Above: Mrs. Peed helps Ken Onaga with his reading. tif 9 • f f f i ' 1st row, L to R: Bill Adams, Jean Agcaoili, Cosimo Cantore, Stephanie Checuras, William Chu, Akihiko Collins. 2ndrow. LtoR: Kevin Gaston, James Graham, Wendy Grant, John Harris, Hitomi Hiberry, Catherine Hugl Roger Kennard. 3rd row, LtoR: Mimi Lai, Danny Likovitch, Mina Okuhira, Ken Onaga, Danny Oshiro, James Pogue, De Rutherford. 4th row, LtoR: Mieko Sagami, Masakazu Shimabukuro, Michino Smith, Daniel Walker, Kathleen Weyhe, Mi Williams, Wei Lun Wong. 106-People Special Projects Involve Fourth Graders Top: L to R, Roger Kennard, James Pogue (top), Danny Oshiro, Bill Adams, Kevin Gaston (top), and William Chu construct a mound in P.E. class. Top right; The mound crumbles. Above: Michino Smith works on a division problem. This year we had many subjects to study and we did special things in each one. For English, we made TV boxes and then made a story and showed it to our classmates. For science, we built a terrarium and also did some experiments. In math we learned how to measure lots of things and also how to run the function ma- chine. For social studies, we kept a diary for one week and built models. We worked hard in each subject. We had fun too. We enjoyed P.E., lunch, and recess. We had parties at Christmas, Valentines, and Thanks- giving. We even had a birthday party for Mrs. Peed. Singing and learning new songs was one of our favorite things. People-107 Right: Miss Russell calls on a student who thinks he knows the next book of the Bible. Bottom right; Doris Nelson closes her eyes as she sings. Below: Kako Lee listens attentively as Susan Claxton tells her Kamishibai story. This year we did lots of special things. We had pen pals in Virginia and we wrote and received lots of letters. We got to paint the fence on our play- ground. We had parties, ice skated, and went to the zoo. In drama class we told ghost stories and then we wrote our own kamishi- bai. In P.E. class we walked on a big balance beam. In science we talked about elements, atoms, and molecules. We learned to divide and multiply too. In third grade we did things we ' d never done before. 108-People rd Graders Paint Fence, Write Pen Pals W ffl f-A 3f : (ir 9 1st row, L to R: Grace Chu, Susan Claxton, Anita Daswani, Ricky Daswani, Roma Daswani, Joanna Flach. 2nd row, L to R : Arnnando Fleming, Scott Fleming, Cathy Flynn, Patrick Flynn, Heidi Grant, Melaine Henry. 3rdrow, LtoR; Huan Quoc Kephart, ' Akemi Kinjo, Kako Lee, Maria Lekovitch, James Lindsay, John Lindsay. 4th row, L to R : Susan Littman, Yoshie Miyagi, Doris Nelson, Michael Oshiro, Rebecca Porter, Sandra Rosario. 5th row, LtoR: John Shibata, Masaru Shingaki, Steven Spargur, Carol Tamashiro, Teressa Turtle, Katherine Yam, 6th row: Mizuka Yokoi. Top left: John Lindsey and Armando Fleming help paint the playground fence. Left; Bottom row of pyramid: John Lindsey, Patrick Flynn, James Lindsey. 2nd row: Mizuka Yokoi and Katherine Yam. Top: Armando Fleming. People-109 1st row, L to R: 2nd row, Lto R: 3rd row, L to R: 4th row, L to R: 5th row, L to R: 6th row, L to R: 7th row, L to R: Rhonda Anakalea, Donald Boulton, Marjorie Bray. Hideo Canevari, Robert Cheng, Yukie Darko. Danny Daswani, Caroline Elswick, Ida Embalsado. Denise Fleming, Donna Hageman, Tamotsu Kinjo. Tommie Ledbetter, Clato IMakama, Audrey Nakamura. Kaun Okuma, Cathy Williams, George Woodcock. Linda Yamauchi, Julie Ying Thomas Yokoda. Top: Above: Julie Ying enjoys her ice cream cone. Ida Embalsado high jumps elastic jump r 1 1 0-People We had a very special Christmas party with the Marines. Yukie said, At the Christmas part y I got a gift. It was fun. I ate cookies and cake. One special thing we did was walk all over the neighborhood and then we made a map of it. That was hard! For Bible class, we built a village that was like a village in Jesus ' s time. We studied hard too. In science we learned about the moon, the sun, and clouds. We memorized lots of Bible verses. Clato ' s favorite subject was arithmetic. He said, I learned the + and — and x and . We all liked draw- ing pictures, playing at recess, and our paper airplane contest. We liked second grade. , «  ■ % m Top left: Mrs. Ferguson helps Caroline with a arning, Playi ng Occupies Second Graders prowem as ciato Nakama waw his tum for a conference. Left: Caroline Elswick and Cathy Williams take a little rest during recess. Above: Robert , with popsicle, and Thomas Yokoda pose for the camera. People-1 1 1 First We had a busy year. We learned to read and print. Some of us had to learn English too. One day we even learned all about air. Most important of all, we learned to work hard. Bible stories, reading time, lunch, gym class, and arithmetic were some of our favorite parts of school. We did special things too. We painted Hal- loween pictures, did part of the Christ- mas program, visited the animals at the zoo, saw a tree with cherry blossoms, and ate lots of food at our Valentines party. We had a fun year! Top left: Norie Watanabe and Yoko Brash play jan-Ken during recess. Top right: Michael Flynn arranges the bulletin board display. Above: Kathy Anderson helps the first grade reading grou p as a teacher ' s aide. 112-People •n Yoko Brash, Mark Brines, Gregory Brown, Mayumi Canevari, Henry Carrillo, Johnny Carrillo. Jacqueline Denny, Lawrence Denny, Lori Duke, Tony Elswick, Michael Flynn, Jonathan Gelding Kari Grant, Kerrie Koda, Francis Pogue, Daniel Porter, Linda Rosario,, Lawrence Nakayoshi. Missy Rutherford, John Rutledge, Sharon Sullivan, Linda Winona, Norie Watanabe. Miss Wilte and Yoko Brash discuss a cupcake at the first grade Valentine party. Mrs.Zosel helps Linda Roasario perform a back bird during P.E. class. People-1 1 3 Kindergarteners Learn About Scho We learned all about school this year. We learned about the nurse and the P.E. teacher. We studied numbers and letters. Some of us learned how to speak English. We had story times and play times. We liked school. Top right: Far right; Above: Mrs. Hageman tells a story to Aya Toyama, Elizabeth Patterson, Richard Yamauchi and Nancy Cheng during story time. Nancy Cheng, Aya Toyama, and Mary Koda try reading on their own. Richard Yamauchi puts his crayons away carefully. 1st row, L to R: 2nd row, L to R: 3rd row, L to R: Linda Aragaki, Nancy Cheng, Deborah Hageman. Choko Itoman, Elizabeth Patterson, Aya Toyama. Richard Yamauchi, Mary Koda. 114-People e worked hard learning English, so that we Below; Susan Ivey packs up her bag in prepara- j study other subjects in English. We learn- g , J° ° ' 9° ' 9 ° ' ' - lalogs and practiced English pronunciation in Ouei Gregory points out paint in language lab. We also had fun in recess, Bcom r,JhT ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° - and drama. We ' re learning fast. Atsushi watanabe and xoru jamashiro practice a dialog together. Students Work Hard to Learn English People-115 1 j isa 1 1 j 1 } Together we shared; 2 , Together we advanced; Su Together we accomplished. 116-People i SS JSS S3 S SSS i S SSJ S3 ? 9y ' . J We will instruct you and teach you theffl People! 1 7 People Help Students Behind the Scene Norman Brines-Principal Don Hageman • Business Manager Each year, there are a lot of people that keep our school running. The adnninistration and board make the major decisions. The office staff keeps things running in the office. The nurse takes care of our health. The cooks prepare our lunches. The janitorial staff helps by keeping our school clean. All of them contribute toward a wholesome school year for the students. Top right: Above: Right: Mr. Brines gives Lea some instructions for the dav- Matayoshi-san, Mr. Hageman, and Toshiko-san discuss the day ' s business. Board of Education, L to R: Jeff Grant, Roy Oshiro, Obert Hol anson, Jim Kennard, Jim Peck, Mel Duke, Norman Brines. Not pictured: Ed Bollinger, Bill Quisenberry, Al Sligh. 118-People Left: Top, L to R: Hanashiro-san, Kfyan-san Middle, L to R: Kotani-san, Matayoshi-san Bottom, L to R: Miwa-san, Oshiro-san. Below. Mrs. Frantz, school nurse, bandages Scott Nichols ' s leg. Bottom left; Mr. Frantz mashes potatoes for lunch. Bottom right: Top, L to R: Hiroshi Matayoshi, Gertrude Frantz, John Frantz. Bottom, L to R: Lea Embalsado, Elsie Walters, Toshiko Miyazato. People-119 study Of The Bible Engages All Students All OCS students, kindergarten through twelfth grade, study Bible. It is taken during first period, with chapels every Wednesday. Different methods are used by different teachers during the classes. The sophomores, for example, have occasional tea parties to sing and have informal discussions. Bible teachers are also the homeroom teachers for their classes and sponsor class activities. Above: Mr. Zosel leads the juniors in singing during Junior chapel. Top right: Nathan Rhoden reads a Christian comic bool that was given out during Bible class. Danny Daswani and Rhonda Anal alea work on constructing a model of a village in Jesus ' time as a second-grade Bible project. Right: 1 20People Jim Gregar- Business Vicki Rutherford-Shorthand, Librarian f . The business department offers special training for those interested in vocational education. Girls preparing for office work take courses in typing, shorthand, and office practice. Boys preparing to work in business establish- ments take accounting, marketing, and business law. Other courses offered are general business and economics. Far left: Top left: Mr. Gregar shows Jiromi Smith how to set margins. Mr. Gregar swears Mary Sligh in on a business law book during the business law trial. Mrs. Rutherford looks over Betty Long ' s shorthand assignment. Students Acquire Skills In Business Class People-121 English Department Initiates A New Curriculu Rose Cater - Speech, Drama Right: Mrs. Cater watches the drama students rehearsing a play. Far right: Becky Woods smiles during a pause while presen ting a speech in oral communica- tions class. Below: Mrs. Zosel, Ruth Sullivan, Nathan Rhoden, and Dave Sullivan talk over a problem in yearbook class. Bottom right: Mrs. Brines teaches sentence diagram- ming. Our first semester went on as usual in English as students learned sentence construction, literature, and various other things that make up the normal English curriculum. A new system was initiated at the beginning of the second semester, giving students choices in several quarter and semester-long courses. The courses offered were drama, reading the novel, research paper, yearbook, speech, short story, newspaper, and puppetry. The students enjoyed the change in the curriculum and learned many new things. 122-People Elementary Faculty Teaches Basic Skills Far left: MissPedde serves fudge at the valentines party. Left: Mrs. Ferguson explains an assignment to Hideo. Bottom: Elementary teacfiers Top, L to R: Egla Gariando-Sixth Grade, Diane Peed-Fourth Grade, Nora Pedde- Fifth Grade Middle, L to R: Donna Russell-Third Grade, Joan Ferguson-Second Grade, Willa Witte-First Grade Bottom L to R: Marge Hageman-Kindergarten Pat Mahood-Art Carol Cuskadon-Elementary Basic English People-1 23 students Study Foreign Languages Kiyoko Shirabe-Japanese Rob Mahon-English Top right: Mrs. Curly assists a student in the language lab. Top left: Mrs. Shirabe leads a game at the Japanese Sukiyakr party. Bottom right: Mr. Mahon adds a little humor to his English class 124-People By studying other languages, students le about the culture and the people who sp that language. Students who study English as a secc language have an excellent learning opportui with other English-speaking students availc for practice. Engl ish students also workec the language lab to perfect their pronui ation. The Japanese classes visited a Japanese h school to compare programs and to prac what they had learned. They also enjoye Qiikivaki (Hinnpr nrpnarpH hv thpir tpar.l ■dents Learn By Doing in Home Economics Laurette Brines-Bible, English. Home Economics In the fall, the Home Economics department offered Foods and Nu- trition and Sewing. In the Foods classes boys were enrolled for the first time. The students experimented with cakes by making ten cakes and pur- posely leaving out key ingredients to see what would happen. They also took a field trip to the public market in Naha to show Mrs. Brines what type of foods are sold on Okinawa. The Sewing class worked on em- broidery and other projects first quarter, and made pants suits during the second quarter. During the second semester, Mrs. Brines taught a crochet class and a basic cooking class. Students enjoyed learning by doing. -i. Top left: Grace Chi slices a freshly-baked loaf of raisin bread. Remy Miyagi concentrates on her crochet project. Mrs. Brines tests the cake prepared by the Home Ec. students. Mr. Gregar stops by to sample the goodies. Left: Above : People-1 25 Math Students Woi At Their Own Pa Bob Sanders-English, Math, Physics Top right: IVIr. Pound ponders over an algebra problem Right: Mr. Sandersenjoys his geometry students jokes. Mr. Pound changed the format of his math classes to make them more individualized. Students studied at their own pace, took tests, and then went on to new material. Some students did well, completing more than a normal year ' s work; others lag- ged behind. But each student was re - sponsible for his own progress. Mr. Sanders worked in a variety of areas with his geometry class. Students worked on proofs and constructions using compasses, and protractors con- stantly. 126-People S Experiments Help Science Students Learn i: Mr. Zosel takes a break to look at his science notes. Mr. Rutherford tries out the smoking machine during Biology. oiogy and chemistry students were kept heir toes with a daily quiz and lots of work. Mr. Rutherford made a smoking line to demonstrate the ill-effects of dng. The biology class also took a field to collect marine specimens. ;h graders studied elementary geology and )gy, while 8th graders concentrated on : chemistry, astronomy, and physics. The )r high science students also did a variety ixperiments to help scien tific principles in their minds. Holt Rutherford-Bible, Science Mark Zosel-Bibie, History, Science, Sociology -Psychology People-127 Social Studies Classes Study Cultures and Time Social studies students worked hard studying other periods of history. In U.S. and world history students were assigned 800—1000 pages of outside reading a sennester. The sociology class studied and produced research papers on other cultures. Students in psychology did a nunnber of strange things to attract attention in order to study audience reactions. J. Darrel Parr - Social Studies Top: Mr. Parr enjoys Nathan Rhoden ' s antics class. Above; Tim wood reads through a National Geog during world geography class. 128-People Top: Left; Bonnie Miao and Mrs. Zosel help Mary Sligh do a headstand on the balance bean Mr. Mahood referees a wrestling match. Students Develop Physical Skills Ron Mahood-Bible, Physical Education, Social Studies Li •• ' •.. .li Sarah Zosel - English, Physical Education In the girls ' P.E. classes, students participated in a variety of activities. They played soccer, basketball, volley- ball, Softball, and also had a special unit on body mechanics. In the body mechanics unit, the girls studied diet and exercise and developed their own exercise programs. The boys ' P.E. classes enjoyed a free period every week when they could play what they wanted. In addition the boys had football, basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball. 130 131 Helping Christians to be Equipped and Trained Through ' Bible Study Scripture Memory Dev otional Aids Congratulations Class of 74 MAKE THE SCRIPTURES A PRIORITY IN YOUR LIFE And now I commend you to God and to the Word of His grace, which is able to build you up and to give you the inheritance among all those who are sanctified. Acts 20:32 Mel Mary Lou Duke East Asia Military Director phone 09893- 7-4710 John Marnie Pickering Okinawa Representative phone 09893- 7- 3856 Booking and Information at AMERICAN EXPRESS. Sukiran, Kadena, Koza, Camp Hansen, Naha, Machinato, Koza USD Royal Crown )0iajoeM DISTRIBUTED BY SUPREME SUPPLY CORPORATION AWASE, OKINAWA 09893- 7- 5895. 09893- 7- 0344 132 CONGRA TULA TIONS! RYUKYU CLASSICAL ACADEMY (Music School) BLDG. T- 1709, CAMP KUE PROF. BIEN S. P. PANGANIBAN DIRECTOR COURSES OFFERED: PIANO, CLASSICAL POPULAR GUITAR, VOICE, VIOLIN, DRUMS, WIND BRASS INSTRUMENTS, AND THEORY. FORD LINCOLN MERCURY LTD MARK IV TORINO CONTINENTAL MUSTANG COUGAR MAVERICK COMET PINTO MONTEGO THUNDERBIRD MARQUIS Maverick Grabber HERTZ RENT-A-CAR APIA INSURANCE WILLIAMS INTERNATIONAL. INC MACHINATO COMMERCIAL AREA. TEL: 0988- 77- 5124 FAMILY STORE Buttons, Thread, Zippers, Lace and all sewing notions. New Location Near Moromi Bus Station. FAMILY STORE MOROMI ST. FUTENMA -► Moromi Si. Koza 87-2291 ■ OK STORE LIMA HOUSE li t f;b t 5 CD ORIENTAL GARDEN 52 YAMASATO KOZA-CITY OKINAWA JAPAN ;t U X V ;u _ yf ; ;+Sim3iPrffiJjM52 «6 CABLE ADDRESS ORIGARDEN Tel. 09893-7-3067.2518  ai{g t 904 133 fVISITi O K STORE Finest Selection of Dress Drapery Fabrics Carpets Rugs. Install MOROMI MAIN ST. KOZA Tel (09893)7-3014 9482 -3 EAST WEST GIFT SHOP 825 MOROMI ST. KOZA OKINAWA nn ffi 5 M ia m. m i m ) TELO 989 3(7) 3028 JvENZdnRo DEPARTMENT STORE Awase Meadows Shopping Center. (Shimabuku) Okinawa. Tel: 098937-1107 Japan. -3125 KEYSTONE PHOTO SERVICE FOR COLOR PRINTS 134 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1974 FROM FAR EASTERN GOSPEL CRUSADE Mr. Mrs. Shelton Allen Mr. Mrs. Jeff Grant Mr. Mrs. Don Hageman Mr. Mrs. Roy Oshiro Mr. Mrs. Russel Waala Mr. Mrs. Mark Zosel COUNTRY CHICKEN FRIED CHICKEN BARBECUE CHICKEN TEL: (09889)7- 5520. 5521 jofi amufiance STUDIO PORTRAITS GROUP PHOTOS WEDDING PHOTOS KEYSTONE PORTRAIT STUDIO NZI Wako BIdg Hgy58 t Central Baptist Church TEL: 0988-77-4854. 5 AWASE MEADOWS SHOPPING CENTER TEL; KOZA 7-4019 7- 4026 CALL OUR STUDIO FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 135 -r v VJA Vo (7) MEAT SHOPS FUTENMA 098892- 4444 MINATOGAWA 098877- 2280 4834 5402 AWASE 098937- 5576 136 KEYSTONE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE PASTOR: J. G. TAYLORSON TEL: 098937- 7642 ONE BLOCK RIGHT OF HIGHWAY 58 ON JOG-A-RU ROAD Congratulations Seniors- I 974 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD A charismatic church ' serving the American community in Okinawa BY THIS SHALL ALL MEN KNOW THAT YE ARE MY DISCIPLES, IF YE HAVE LOVE ONE TO ANOTHER. JOHN 13:35 Pastor Eldon A. Brown Phone 098937-288 1 5882 Located on Highway 329. 2 miles East of the American Legion Shop at the Right Place for the Right Materials FABRICSf FABRICS! MORE FABRICS! and FULL RANGE OF SEWING ACCESSORIES mm BIGGEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES ON ISLAND!!! Main Store-Next to Jiro Bakery Tel. 09889-2-22 89 NMBt lntjCOtlS No. 1 Branch Store-Near Fu tenma Housing-Main Gate Futenma DEIGO-Street 137 CONC.K. ' Tl LAI IONS TO THK (iKADl AIKS OK () C S : Jl NEIGHBORHOOD FILL GOSPEL CHiRCH (English Language) YAGIHARL Hgy 5 (Beside A W Drive Inj Telephones : 09893 7- 1483 home 09893 7-8005 office 09893 7 1484 church NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS English language Nursery Kindergarten First grade Second garde Third grade ' TEEN CHURCH ' N-y Sunday 0930 hrs. English NkSunday 1400 hrs. Japanese A ow Student help and ' A counseling T Os. Spiritual training • i illage evangelism mm D± z 6izmm (B m7FU6 ■■ 2. ■X U = TEL: 098995- 6 147 KADENA CHRISTIAN CENTER HANSEN CHRISTIAN CENTER LOCATION: LOCATION: 1,000yards east of Kadena Gate 3 4mile South of Camp Hansen Gate in Chigana Housing area on 1 Highway 516 TEL: 09893- 7- 5001 DIRECTOR: DIRECTORS: DAVE McNEEL OBE HOKANSON RALPH PORTER C fe Center with Christian Hospitality V Open Daily (Eicept Monday) 1400 To 2230 138 FAREAST SERVICE COMPANY serves you the best in Automotive supply Food products Electronics Chemicals WD O AtSTEe p. O. Box 14 Urasoe 901-21 Okinawa, Japan Tel . 0988977- 3439 0988977- 2925 Restaurant open daily on 1st Fr. 5th Floor Restaurant open 5 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. THE FINEST MONGOUAN KOREAN BARBECUE Transportation Service Available 24 hours a day. Tel: 877(077)-4680, 4590, 4291 THE FUTENMA MUSIC CENTER SER ES YOU BEST the largest most up-to-date selection of LP records and cassettes to be found plus the lowest prices WE INVITE YOU TO STOP BY AND COMPARE we don ' t like to brag but. . . THE FUTENMA MUSIC CENTER DOES IT BEST located directly in front of the military bus stop and next door to the Caltex service station- i J 139 DEPARTMENT STORE First in Fashion SALUTE THE GRADUATES of OKINAWA CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1974 Kokusai Street, Naha Open Daily 11 A.M.- 8 P.M. Ministering Mainly to the Military on Okinawa Maranatha Baptist Church Hwy 58.0yama Premillennial Independent Soul - winning ' Fundamental Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Sun. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A.M.- 7 P.M. (8)098897-3442 Mis-sionary Pastor Bob Elzey A Warm Church With a Friendly Welcome NO. I RESTAURAm YEN KING GARDEN j uilieniic Pekim S Szechwan ' soJ ' m.m.WM u ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A-K-7 7°- S- MITSUBISHI COLOR TV All the kinds of Domestic Lighting Fixtures Keys Made A t) t 6 1 TEL (877) 077-3023 140 Records Posters 45 ' s-Lp ' -8 Track -Cassette Tape Poster -Special Velva Print Black-Light-Color Organ Book-Button-Patch Accessories y f ' .  SOUL-ROCK-JAZZ O W-COMEDY RECORDS POSTERS FOR EVERYONE Power Point is truly your One Stop Shopping Center for all of your music and Poster needs With New Shipments twice a month. Oyama Store Power Point Pp ' ton T- lnfp - t Tomm ' China 1 ■ 1 CM ' Si H vy58 B ' iil l )wer Point 02 ' ' Caltex F.E Furnishing i v 24 POWER POINT Located in Oyama B.C. Street, Koza 141 W Congratulations Seniors from specialists in teacher training and visual aids. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 K0ZA4 CORNER PI CAD THEATER tn t O BUS STOP GGneroL ' y DeveLopmenr ■the INTEGRITY company P. O. BOX 359, KOZA, OKINAWA OK STORE EAST W EST GIFT SHOP ci o p E K s Y U R C E H S I i KOSYU RESTAURANT T N T N LA m 8 „ L u s d L RE 3 9 IN A SHI M ABUKU 8 8 I 2 9 G 3 3 H T N T THE xToTO RUG STORE AREA RUGS FROM DENMARK, FINLAND, ENGLAND, PORTUGAL, SPAIN, GREECE, JAPAN AND OTHER PLACES AROUND THE WORLD. MACHIIMATO AREA ACROSS FROM BLDG. 700 OPEN I 0AM TO 6PM DAI LY TEL NAHA77-2027 142 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 74 AMERICAN HOME PRODUCTS OF OKINAWA P. 0. Box 20 Ginowan-City. OKINAWA, JAPAN TEL: 098897-4059 FAMILY BAZAAR American Size Clothing Store for All Your fan]i ies We always Offer Very Reasonable PRICES TEL: 098892-4216 HWY XAllA Futema Housing Area Fcirt Jiro Bakei ' v M P ' ami ly Bazaar CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 74 One-stop shopping at Okinawa ' s onl Western-style department store PLAZA HOUSE AWASE MEADOWS SHOPPING CENTER 143 KISHABMOMMIMTV CHI FU.II Plione: (8) 098 897 5349 (Pastor) K i sh a l a Community Amenc an Legion □ Church [Gas I Station I K entucky Fried [ r!hi ck en WE SELL Kodak PRODUCTS SEE US FOR EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING ROVING PHOTO KODAK PHOTO FINISHER TAISHIN SANGYO CO., LTC. (FORMERLY AMERICAN PHOTO SERVICE) TEL: 77-2326.2327 PENTECOSTAL SERVICEMEN ' S CENTER P- 60 MERCY HOUSING. OYAMA TELEPHONE: 098897- 2895 SERVING THE NEED OF THE MILITARY IN A WORLD WIDE MINISTRY WITH A PENTECOSTAL EMPHASIS Pentecostal Servicemen ' s Center Flower Shop Jimmy s Bakerv KAOKXA Hwv toS NAHA I I I ' l .ZA HOLSK J F F m FAREtel BROADCASTING CO. K H The Sound of the New Life At JOFF Radio . . . we ' re offering answers to today ' s problems through Jesus Christ. 24 Hour Englis!) Language Radio For Okinawa P.O. Box 55 Nalia, Okinawa, Japan PHONE 0988-77-2309 RUGs KIRAKU RUG MFG CO. Tel: 09889 (7) -2266 Hwy. 58 Machinato For Better Living SQUARE HOOKED OVAL BRAIDED and SHAGGY Any Size Color — Naha Hwv. 58 Mercv —  Gas J Station KIRAKU RUG N A W Drive n u 144 DJ : Y—- T- -? -r ' -j m.si, AMERICAN TOP 40 ALL POPULAR MUSIC SUN 12 am. to 3 a. m. HOST: CASEY KASEM HOSTESS: YUKAWA REKO GENERAL SI MOTORS OKINAWA OKINAVl OKINAWA ' S EXCLUSIVE GIFT SHOP • IflNTERNS • FOLK CRAFTS • UMBRELLAS PAPER A D PLASTIC MAKES Tirr. . y lamp i HADES SILK FKCITS • KITES • . ArKI.VS HAL.-LWCE Toys ' TOPS BASGASA-GAKDEft PARASOLS COCKTAIL PAKASOLS . PICKS • HOME ACCESSORIES i J MO, AK C0LO Lr.AF ' CA- ' DLES MOUILS- KICE PAPERS ' F ASS NEW and USED CAR SALES W. W. TAYLOR CO., INC. Hwy 58 ( I ) Machinato Commercial Area Tel: (8) 0988- 77- 2566 AMERICANS SERVING AMERICANS OVERSEAS FRANCHISED DISTRIBUTOR CORAL ISLE MOTORS CO., LTD MACHINATO, OKINAWA ENTERTAINING FRIENDS? LET US SERVE THEM A DELICIOUS LOBS- TER OR STEAK DINNER! RENDEZVOUS SUPPER CLUB OPEN DAIL Y 10 a.m. ■ 4 a.m. TEL: 098877- 2758. 2434 MANAGER: CHARLES J. LAUB SPECIA L PARTIES, RESER VA TIONS, TAKE OUTS COME TO OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND LISTEN TO PIANIST ' BILL KING 7:00a.m. - 10: .30 p.m. NEW CAR SALES RENT- A- CAR PARTS ACCESSORIES SERVICE TEL: 098877- 2255, 5n5 ,„ -I ' 145 i-f-;? 7 7- - - ■? Specializing in Custom-Made P ' urniture of Solid Rosewood - Teakwood Oyama Showroom TEL: 098897- 3679 3680 Main Office Factory TEL: 098877-2158 4884 ORE CONCESSIONAIRE Camp Kue Furniture Mart TEL: 52446 Kadena Base Exchange TEL: 39348 BellbHdluell AMPEX Projectors (Movie, Overhead, Slide) Cameras. Projection Lamps, Duplicators. Oualitv music tapes cassettes, from classic to hard rock, for verv special prices. Manv other AV equipment Supplies TOMOYOSE AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST Behind Blue Seal Dairy, Machinate Hiway No. 58 Tel: 77-3011 _ RYUBO mis 3 3 - 1 1 7 1 It ±!S 119$ 7B 30 gaSffia 10B 30 7B 146 Ryremost BLUESEAL YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY, SANITATION, WHOLESOMENESS, AND THAT FAMOUS FOREMOST FLAVOR White Milk Ice Cream Cottage Cheese Buttermilk in Chocolate Milk Sherbet Sour Cream Frozen Novelties Buy it fresh at your grocer or at the Foremost Retail Store on Hiway 58, Machinato -fyfe Coffee Come to the Ai3C Store for excellent and prompt service. Dress, shirt an d sweater Makers are Available. ABC also produces men ' s suits. Telephone 077-8443 ABC CU8 OM MAOE.WE ' A rn |: SHIRT • LADIES DRESS 6 IKtl K M IUIII CALL 09893-7-3902 FOR YOUR EYE EXAMINATION •CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST « 0§D OPTICAL Awase Meadaws Shopping Area 147 Haoing trouble with your mach ' me or your car? Did you lose any parts? If so, why not stop at a repairshop? MACH NA TO MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP ope , daily I 0a.m. -4a.m. TEL: 10988-77-22 19 i manager: LLOYD WOOD . [ii faEifaLsi[aEn sisi [?i5iRlEiiaL5iraJE i ?aEt?a[fiiaEn3E?p]E Entertaining friends? Let us serve them a DELICIOUS CHINESE MEAL! Itostaurant AND BAKERY Also: Western Style Food Bread. Cake, Pastries Open: Restaurant 11am to 10 pm Bakery Sam to 8:30 pm Private parties Special banquets Take out orders Highway 58, Machitiato Commercial Area Corner of North Perimeter Road Tel: Restaurant(0988) 77- 3802 Bakerv (0988)77-3063 n OKINAWA SUBARU MOTORS 148 HIGHWAY 58, JITSYAKU, URASOE Telephones: 77-3851 3852 3853 3854 Home of New and Used SUBARU Okinawa delivery or in the United States Trade-ins Accepted Financing Arranged and We assist in safety inspection and vehicle registration. TELEPHONE OR SEE US TODAY!!! PARENT- TEACHER FELLOWSHIP HELPS O. C. S. Cory Blake washes the DCS school bus, which was partial- ly paid for by the PTF. Mel Duke, PTF president, ad dresses students in chapel. Mrs. Frantz, PTF Projects ' Chairman, leads students in a cheer to promote school spirit for bus fund-raising. Parent-Teacher Fellowship Officers: Mel Duke, president Willa Witte, ' treasurer Rob Mahon, secretary Gertrude Frantz, projects ' chairnnan The Parent-Teacher Fellowship: —raised money for school bus —planned the fund-raising luau —sponsored parent-teacher conference —provided Christmas deserts for lunch —held monthy meetings to inform parents. 1969 graduates: 1972 graduates: Phoebe Chen Elsie Llanes Sandra Beals Mike Nakamura Betty Chiao Robert Navarro Peter Choi Ruben Navarro Eunice Chiu Pablito Tan Margaret Harkness Lottie Quisenberry Julie Chu Seisho Tanahara Irene Idian Fritz Spencer James Karno Daniel Vass Evelyn Justiniano Judy Wood Norma Leano Alexander Wong Peter King Wing Lai Robin Lee Dan Woods Mary Yam Nestor Justiniano 1970 graduates: Dimmy Bautista Shirley Chen 1973 graduates: Wellington Chiu Lazaro Duremdes Mike Okuma Martha Cochran Debbie Elzey Etsuko Oyama Lea Embalsado Wanda Estridge Emilia Quiddaoen Jones Llanes Natsuko Hokama Merle Kaneshiro Vicky Nakama Hwan Kee Ryu Kenji Samia Mary Wong 1971 graduates: Eduardo Agcaoili Nancy Chiu Marie Cochran Glen Gantzer Wilf Kalbach Antonio Mercado Ruth Quisenberry Chuck Sligh Barabara Velasco 149 Friends of Okinawa Christian School Anonymous Mrs. Michiko Adania Emi Anakalea Mr. Mrs. Milt Anderson Kent Apscott Toshio Asato •v Mr. Robert J. Beren E. S. Berteran Daniel Bobcock Sonny Brandenburg Jerry Brixey Rev. Mrs. Eldon Brown Setsuko Y. Brown Mark Bryant John Canavan Ruby Casjens Guam Pentecostal Servicemen ' s Center Hatsue Chinen W. M. Day Far East Servicemen ' s Dept. Mel Duke Taylu Eckwahe Ronald 0. Evens J. K. Fink Mr. Flach Den Frick Egla Gariando Mr. Mrs. Glenn Garrison Chaplin Tim Gay Mr. Gibson Tom Gittins James Gray Jim Gregar U.S.S. Midway Group u Larry Hardeman Mr. Mrs. Dave Mass Tatsuko Hotta Stu Heywood Mike Hoberg Mr. Mrs. Danny House Phil Hunsberger Tim Hanson Mr. Toyozo Iwaole Sojin Jeruya Bert Angeto Johnson Mr. Mrs. Dick Johnson Mrs. Johnny Kat Miss Yuri Kinoshita Mrs. David Kickkaun Ishyok Kuniko Mr. Miyoko Kushi Dr. Sandy Ladage Mike Lanczynski Carl Lawrence Mrs. Hiroko 0. Leano Jim Lecoc q Allen Lee Fumiko Llanes Mrs. Margaret Littman G. Maar Mrs. Keiko Matayoshi Ted Matsh Steve Matthew Mrs. Mecalu Mr. Eiko Miyagi Hau Moak - OSMC Mike Myers 150 % Friends of Okinawa hristian School Sumiko Nakamatsu Fumiko Nayama Sgt. Mrs. Curtis Naglee Miss Kami Nakamura Kim Newton Mr. Mrs. R. L. Nichols Robert V. Novicio Mr. Mrs. Mays Oshiro Mr. Mrs. Roy Oshiro Dana Christian Overcash Mr. Mrs. Pasoqwen Mr. Mrs. Patterson Mr. Mrs. John Pickering Mr. Mrs. Robert David Pogue John A. Ramos Jerry Richards Leo Robinson Edwardo Rodrigwez Mr. Mrs. Danny Rosario Mike Rudy Charles Saben Miss Meiko Sagami Mr. Mrs. Takuiki Sameshima Mrs. Sawada Mrs. Yae Schraeter Sam Darlene Kimiko Seward Al Sharpe Mr. Mrs. Leon Shinzato Kayuko Shinyato Mr. Mrs. Larry Skeens Dr. Mrs. Don Soderdahl Mr. Mrs. C, Stetler Barry Stever Mr. Mrs. Chuck Stockton Eiko Tahara Tamiko Takayama Mr. Mrs. KiyokoTeruya Jeff Taylor Tim Tehan TALK of the TOWN Doris Tuttle Ken Ruth Vance Mr. Mrs. Russell Waala Jerry M. Watson Timmy L. Weimar Steven J. Weingart Harry E. Wellman Jr. Bill William Ray Williamson Joe Wilkenson Walter J. Williams Mr. Mrs. J. R. Witte Mr. Y. S. Wong Mr. Kayoko Yokoi Don Frances Yaeger Mr. Mrs. Zambrano ■ Mr. Zamami 151 f s s? es SS Sf J « f ? We shared out time and our thoughts, L our troubles and our triumphs; we S lived the year together. 152 -Them rn , Y V V ( , V z.. ' ' y r 7 ,1 _- = J 5; J .? I ri I I Hi , V r H . ) d n ,c hd d don-( tK Vj cKas 4KC ub - o viaeK V ' a t:ii .4zt i ppz ' y ' ca 7. A : N . 1 7 ' 5 y ' ' c: % %. ;.. (!■■ v ' r 1 ■ ' ' :. A ' ■•y : ,. ■ ? - ;J s. ' W% : ' ' i ' ■■d - . ' -i Mr :VC: ' r ' i 2 ' ' !- ' ' mm ' .mM •: V ' i.i. ' VWv; M: -KV : ' . ' .ii ' :, ' •-■Ml