Okinawa Christian School - Citadel Yearbook (Okinawa, Japan)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

J 0 fn ©oM o:n- cru4J CONTENTS Student Life 6 Athletics 54 People 78 Advertisements 136 S? - -, O 2— Theme J-r ' The 1975 Citadel is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Frantz. Tine Frantzes have invested four years of their time in the lives of OCS students, staff and faculty. Mr. Frantz has served delicious rneals on small budgets. Mrs. Frantz has been the school nurse for two years. She has also been active in PTF and sponsored the Bible Club and OCS Singers. The Frantzes are the basketball teams ' most faithful supporters; they are the ones who first learn of illness or need within the OCS community. Next year the Frantzes will be run- ning a Youth Center in Hawaii. Four years of service have passed and the Frantzes have used their time here wisely and well. Theme— 3 He hath made everything beautiful in His time. 4-Theme To everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven. A time to be born, and a time to die; A time to plant, and a time to plucl up; A time to l ill, and a time to heal; A time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; A time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; A time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; A time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; A time of war, and a time of peace. Theme-5 STUDENT LIFE - 6-Student Life Student Life • 7 new school year ... new courses ... Mechanical Drawing ... Choir ... Auto Mechanics ... determination ... excite- ment ... resolutions ... heat ... different teachers ... lots of homework ... ex- citement wears off ... Student Council elections ... vote of confidence... bore- dom creeps in ... only eight months left... I Jerry Oshiro, determined to get good grades this year, listens to a Bible lecture. Mustang League DCS Baseball team, L-R : Bryan Waala, Roger Kennard, Steve Spargur, Coach Mike Hoberg, James Pogue, Dave Anderson, John Shibata, David Duke. The team received awards at the PTF picnic. Terry Chi carefully draws a design for Mecha- nical Drawing. Library Science students, Judy Wright and Sarah Brines, gain an understanding of how to run a library efficiently and smoothly. Dan Daugherty oversees students working m an Auto Mechanics class. 6. Students concentrate on trying to sing a happy tune in the new choir class. 7. Susie Leano, secretary of the Student Council, works to make sure the minutes are perfect. 8. Kevin Flach, Vice-president of the Council, heads the social committee. His costume for the Halloween party was selected as the one deserving the Booby prize. 9. Treasurer of the Student Council during the first semester, Tina Ninon kept busy counting money and keeping records. 10. Student council President, Helen Pogue leads a Council meeting. 8— Student Life SEPTEMBER BRINGS RESOLUTIONS AND ELECTIONS Student Life-9 OCTOBER-WORKING, WALKING, WINNING Senior camping trip ... tents ... campfire ... walkathon ... exhaus- tion ... blisters ... sore feet ... 20 miles ... ¥1,058,480 raised ... Hallo- ween ... parties ... costumes ... fun ... laughter ... classes ... girls ... basketball ... thrill of winning ... teamwork ... disappointment of de- feat ... spirit ... October ends... n ., i J 5 - ' ' Mim r ii- :? it ._M_.„ n 10-Student Life Jeff Hotta and Mori Shinzato grin, showing that they don ' t mind roughing it on the senior camping trip. Johnny Pydrol and Dave Sullivan prove that they have a fairly good mea l inspite of their spartan surroundings. Sarah Brines and Judy Wright begin to tire but they are determined to finish the Walkathon ' s 20 miles. Students take a few minutes to talk before going to their after-lunch classes. Vicky Bell enjoys one of the refreshments served at the Halloween party. Mary Sullivan and two Marines race to the O.C.S. office for their 20 miles ' stamp. 7. Tsuguya Shimamoto shows his approval of Eddie Gaerlan ' s Halloween costume. 8. Kathy Anderson and Ricky Agcaoile wearily trudge along towards their 20 mile goal, 9. Cory Blake concentrates on his expository writing textbook while Tony Serna diligently works on a writing assignment. 10. Ruth Sullivan goes up for 2 more points against the K.H.S. Smiles while Jenny Tomari moves in to help. 11. The girls basketball team gather around to chat during halftime. Student Life-11 groups of students all over campus ... all kinds of languages heard ... Mel Duke groups of students all over campus ... all kinds of languages heard ... Mel Duke speaking about human relationships ... people taking and thinking about meaningful living ... special chapel services follow ... beautiful, clear, real folk-singing by Reiko ... a spell-binding story about wise men ... PTF sponsors a Thrift Shop ... fun of trying on unusual clothes ... finding bargains ... basketball begins in earnest ... OCS looks good ... 1. Mr. Duke, Spiritual Life Emphasis speaker, talks about human relationships from a spiritual point of view. 2. Mrs. Shirabe works in Japanese with Japa- nese-speaking students during Spiritual Emphasis Week. 3. Kiyoshi Sekine tries on a jumpsuit at the OCS Thrift Shop. 4. Miss Russel passes out papers to her third graders. 5. Mr. Pound gives his Versity team a ped talk during half-time of the pre-season tournament game. Varsity Crusaders display against the KHS Eagles. Mrs. Weldon presents a reading of The Other Wise Man during a chapel service. Reiko Uehara, a former OCS student, gives her testimony and sings during chapel. Chapel services often include the talent of OCS students; the junior class sings in chapel. 12-Student Life iiOVEMBER BRINGS SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS Student Life-13 Toy Parade and Christmas story for the elementary program ... Senior highers helped in tableau ... choir debut ... unusual costumes ... parents excited to see their child perform ... OC for the Christmas Banquet ... Kevin keeping everyone laughing ... Keystone Singers ... faculty skit ... are they really our teachers? ... shots, passports, visas, tickets, money ... Hong Kong, here we come ... the OCS bus takes off for the Naha airport ... parents and friends meet to pray and say goodbye ... airport full of our friends ... TWA 742 ready for boarding ... we ' re off ... 14-Student Life ROGRAM, BANQUET, HONG KONG TRIP HIGHLIGHT DECEMBER 9 David Duke portrays the little boy who dreams the Toy Parade during the Christmas Program. Jean Agcaoili and Myra Lacanilao play the parts of the dancing ballerina dolls in the Toy Parade. Chung Hou Yam, Anne Butterfield, and Mary Sullivan enjoy Kevin F lach ' s humor at the Christmas Banquet. Dave Anderson performs a special number at the Christmas Program. 5. Keystone Singers sing gospel folk songs at the Chrstmas Banquet. 6. Ricky Agcaoili and Ruth Sullivan dressed in their best for the Chrstmas Banquet. 7. Everyone joins hands in prayer to close the Chrstmas Banquet. 8. The varsity basketball team poses in their new sweatsuits donated by Mr. Omine (far left). 9. Dave Sullivan takes a last look at his friends before boarding the plane for Hong Kong. 10. Mr. Frantz and Mr. Brines wait to see the plane off as the players leave for Hong Kong. Student Life-15 STUDYING, SNAPPING, AND CELEBRATING IN JANUARY 1 semester exams ... nervousness ... cramming ... report cards ... appre- hension ... choosing courses ... vows made to work harder ... Homecoming ... hope ... crossed fingers ... excite- ment ... basketball games ... hoarse spectators ... determined players ... January slips by... 1. The yearbook photographers could be seen everywhere snapping pictures at unexpected moments. 2. Mr. Kroeker directs student s in the lunch line. 3. Amidst all the excitement and confusion of homecoming preparations, students, such as Elly Mayor, still had to hustle to their daily classes. 4. Mr. Rutherford and the seniors eat, drink, and be merry in a class party. 5. Jimmy Nichols hungrily enjoys his lunch. 16-Student Life 6 Mr. Daugherty assists Eddie Gaerlan during mechanical drawing class. 7. The 1975 homecoming queen and her court. 8. Kathy Anderson is surrounded by lots of congratulating and admiring kids. 9. Helen Pogue, queen of 1973. crowns Kathy Anderson, queen of 1975. 10. January also found Masako Shinzato and many other students studying for semester exams. •i .ViV WiWi iir™ ' Student Life— 17 TUMBLING AND TEACHING IN FEBRUARY Valentines and parties ... gymnastics for girls ' P.E. ... a new teacher joins us ... strange happenings erupt in Rm. 202 ... radio plays ... sound effects ... Junior class spaghetti sup- per ... scholarship bowl team prac- tices ... preparation for Luau begins ... Hawaiian dances ... Filipino tinick- ling ... basketball drags on... Vs 18-Student Life un V Clara Shinzato, Marjorie Flynn, Sawako Aggra- vante, Mary Calip, Lai-Wa Wong and Sanae Lee form a mound in P.E. class. Caught at the end of a forward roll, Kiyoko Ogimi flies forward. Mitch Frantz entertains at the spaghetti supper. Junior Julie Henry serves a delicious plate of spaghetti to Elko Higa. Student Life-19 1. The J.J.V. gets in a huddle to promote team 6. spirit. 2. The usual mob pours out after chapel service. 7- 3. Mr. Jerome explains the rules of the game that the eighth grade devised for chapel. 8. 4. Mr. Shirabe displays his skills as a ventriloquist during one chapel. 9. 5. The Language Lab helps Karina Chan and other B.E. students learn English. Kiyoshi Sekine, captain of the Scholarship Bowl team, introduces his fellow team members. The yearbook photographers were constantly at work developing and printing pictures. Andy Seidenberg concentrates hard on coloring inside the lines. Kerin Flach has her own unique way of tasting shaving cream pies. 20-Student Life MARCH-CHEERING, CONCENTRATING, COUNTING I -J f 8 basketball tournaments ... tension ... screaming ... agitation ... pep rallies ... chess and game club ... mathing wits ... concentration ... competition ... Easter vacation ... spring fever ... Classes ... monotony ... countdown to summer freedom begins ... few Student Life-21 RETREATS AND ' ' DRESS REHEARSAL ANNOUNCE SPRING 10th and 11th graders retreat to Keramas during Easter vacation ... Japanese food for three days! ... long hikes ... game tinnes ... meeting and making friends ... Yearbook class retreats to concentrate on finishing up ... one afternoon of play ... retreats planned for Jr. and Sr. High in May ... Drama class presents Final Dress Rehearsal ... crazy play ... spring fever attacks ... chess games outside ... volleyball practice ... base- ball practice ... festival ... Jr. - Sr. Banquet ... Luau ... activities pile up. On April 5th, 1975, in frigid (for Okinawa) temperatures, John Carter goes in swimnning. The rest of the vearbool class simply watches. Keren Allen, Chung Hou Yam, and Mr. Brines make plans for the Sr. High Retreat. Vicky Bell, cast as the Director, performs in Final Dress Rehearsal. Can you tell that Julie Henry is Cinderella and Ruth Sullivan is the Fairy Godmother? Betty Long and Eiko Higa enjoy the brisk ocean breeze on the boat trip to the Keramas. By the end of the tumbling unit in P.E., Jenny Tomari can do the splits on the balance beam. The yearbook class puts in their hours of work at the Keramas. On stage in Final Dress Rehearsal , Julie Henry, Dan Wilkins, Vicky Bell, Don Wilkins, and Lisa Stetler act their parts perfectly. 22-Student Life Student Life-23 ' ' ' ift ' J confusing math classes ... playing chess in the library ... worn out jokes ... noisy Japanese classes ... buses we rode to and from school ... basket- ball huddles ... pep rallies ... plays ... rain dripping through the gym roof into our lunch ... retreats ... the variety of chapels ... gossip spreading like wildfire ... times of boredom ... times of intense eagerness ... the sands of time run through ... memo- ries ... 24-Student Life REMEMBERING TIMES AND FRIENDS AT THE END OF SCHOOL Student Life-25 PERSONALITIES A time to recognize special people, and a time to realize that everyone is special; A time to be in the limelight, and a time to rejoice in other people ' s success; A time to be yourself, and a time to better yourself; A time to be uninhibited, and a time to watch carefully what you say. 4 It 26-Student Life •7 Student Life-27 DAVE SULLIVAN HELEN POGUE The titles Mr. and Miss O.C.S. are given to the persons who gain the respect of both the faculty and the student body. Mr. and Miss O.C.S. for 1975, Dave Sullivan and Helen Pogue, were active in student organizations and showed a real concern for others. Both Dave and Helen have contri- buted greatly to student lives here at O.C.S. Helen served as Student Council President; she is a former cheer- leader and Homecoming Queen. Dave is the Senior Class President and played on the Varisity basketball team. He accompanied the team to Hong Kong and was voted to the all-tournament team there. Both Dave and Helen plan to attend college in the U.S. after graduation. Student Life-28 MR. AND. MISS O.C.S. 1. Helen Pogue has a friendly chat with her sister Gladys. 2. You girls ready and various other phrases can be heard as Dave Sullivan referees the basketball game. 3. Helen Pogue crowns the 1975 Homecoming Queen, Kathy Anderson. 4. Helen Pogue expresses her opinion during a Student Council meeting. 5. Dave Sullivan tries on a monocle. Student Life-29 19175 HOMECOMING 1975 Homecoming Queen— Kathy Anderson Escort— Mitchell Frantz 2. Susie Leano and Ichiro Tada 3. Ruth Sullivan and Kevin Flach 4. Gladys Pogue and Dave Sullivan 5. Esther Wood and Kiyoshi Sekine Student Life-31 The titles, Mr. and Miss. Honors, are awarded to the high school students who have the highest grade point average. Keren Allen is a junior who enjoys reading. She was a member of the Yearbook Staff and the Scholarship Bowl team. Terry Chi is also a junior. He ' s interested in Karate and also played on the Varsity volleyball team. MR. AND MISS HONORS Keren Allen Terry Chi MR. AND MISS WITTY Susie Leano Genzo Yamamoto Mr. and Miss Witty, Susie Leano and Genzo Yamamoto keep this title alive. They are a great contribution to our school life. Susie ' s giggles are unusual, making everyone around her want to join in with her. Genzo ' s hilarious actions and jokes keep everybody laughing. Amusement and merriment are needed: Susie and Genzo provide just that. .J Student Life -32 r MR. AND MISS FRIENDLY Bonnie Miao Chung Hou Yam Mr. and Miss Friendly, Chung Hou Yam and Bonnie Miao both possess great personalities. They ' re always around to help someone in need and to give words of encouragement. Chung has participated on various committees. He is also an athlete. He has played on the basketball and baseball teams. Bonnie has also participated on committees, both the social and chapel committees. She played on the girls basketball team and was nominated as a homecoming candidate for 1974. -« MR. AND MISS ACTION Kathy Anderson Kevin Flach Kevin Flach and Kathy Anderson, r. and Miss Action, have shown eir interest in our student life, ley contribute their talents and forts in all areas of student tivities. Kevin has been active as the Vice President of the Student Council and chairman of the social committee. He also played Varsity basketball. Kathy also served on the Student Council and the social committee. She parti- cipated as the pianist for the O.C.S. Singers. Student Life-33 MR. AND MISS ATHLETE Sportsmanship is the word. And that it what Mitch Frantz and Jenny Tomari possess. As the title Mr. and Miss Athletic suggests, both are sports-loving people. They encourage the rest of the team to keep a winning spirit. Both participate in many sports, particularly basketball. They exemplify what it takes to be an athlete. FAVORITES uo SENIORS Florentina Ninon Johnny Pyrdol 34-Student Life s -;| r] m J A H V 1 2 m B [ H I B 1 R ■ y, ™ P . ' Jf.,: ' :;r i JUNIORS Esther Wood Eddie Gaerlan SOPHOMORES Kevin Fiach Kathy Anderson Student Life— 35 FRESHMEN Danny Wilkins Mary Sullivan EIGHTH GRADE Steve Duke Joy Lansdowne 36-Student Life I SEVENTH GRADE Roney Lewis Mary Moultrie HIGH SCHOOL BASIC ENGLISH Sachiyo Nakahara Edward Benito 7 ' 1 Student Life-37 A time to have ideas, and a time to put them to use; A time to lead, and a time to follow other peo- ple ' s suggestions; A time to organize out of necessity, and a time to get together just for fun; A time to look forward to things you have planned, and a time to remember the good times you had. 38-Student Life A Vnn l Student Life-39 Hustling and bustling could be seen in the yearbook class — photo- graphers trying to take pictures re- quired; layout people planning lay- outs; copywriters gathering materials and organizing their thoughts. All this to nneet deadlines. The class set goals for themselves this year. They discussed how to make the theme meaningful. Every- one ' s picture was to be printed at least twice in the book. They used an index to keep track of all the pictures. Another goal was to learn to work together. The yearbook class confronted many problems. The most serious was the financial problem. The Cita- del ' s actual cost was ¥4,500 but was sold to the students for ¥3,000. In addition, film, chemicals, and paper for developing and printing pictures added cost. Most of the income had to be raised through advertising. To conclude their work on the Citadel, the class went to the Kerama Islands to finish up their work and to organize a guidebook for future staffs. 40-Student Life YEARBOOK SETS GOALS Mrs. Zosel instructs Esther Wood on how to enlarge some pictures. The yearbook staff hard at work. People Section: (L— R) Kiyoshi Sekine, Lona Blade, Linda Laxton, Susie Leano, Ricky Agcaoili, Vicky Bell. Ads Section; Julie Henry Yearbook Class Aduisor; Mrs. Zosel Theme Section: Keren Allen Athletics Section: (L R) Mitch Frantz, John Lee, Jiromi Smith, Ruth Sullivan, DaveSullivan, Kiyoshi Sekine. Personality and Organizations Sections: (L— R) Terry Chi, Betty Long, Ichiro Tada, Elly Mayor. John Lee studies. Photojournalism by reading the Stars and Stripes. r Student Life-41 STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZES FESTIVAL 1. Johnny Pydo) and Steve Duke listen to the discussion in a meeting. 2. Helen Pogue, President for the first semester, leads a Council meeting in the library. 3. Students council members. L — R; Kathy Anderson-IOth; Kevin Flach-V. President; Helen Pogue-president Gorge Leano-7th; Tom Chen-llth; Sayoko Oyadomari-H.S. Basic En- glish; Susan Butterfield-9th; Tina Ninon- Treasurer; Susie Leano-Secreatary; Mr. Zosel- Advisor. 4. Mr. Zosel organized a faculty skit at the Christmas Banquet in which they used this ladder. 5. At the beginning of the second semester, Bonnie Miao was elected President of Student Council and Betty Long was elected Treasurer. The Student council meetings were held on Wedensdays every two weeks. This year the student council president, treasurer, and the senior representative had to be re-elected, since the seniors graduated in Janua- ry. As president, taking the place of Helen Pogue was Bonnie Miao. Trea- surer Betty Long replaced Tina Ninon. The senior class represen- tative, Johnny Pyrdol, replaced Judy Wright. In addition to the usual activities the student council spon- sored the festival for the purpose of fund-raising. The festival consisted of each class and organization in the high school and junior high organiz- ing a booth. The money raised in this manner was used for the side- walk and park area outside the gym. 42-Student Life TIMELY PARTIES PLANNED BY SOCIAL COMMITTEE an activity Halloween the Christ- planned by the The committee contributed a great deal to the enjoy- ment of student life. Kevin Flach, chairman of the social committee also was the M.C, at the Christmas Banquet. Euen teachers enjoy the social events; Jack Stebbins, Donna Russell, and Bonnie Brown enjoy the banquet at the O.C. Mary Moultrie and Hinako Schroeter were excited at the chance to dress up and go out on the town. Vicky Bell, in costume as the tired house- wife , livened up the Halloweeen Party. Social Committee, L-R : Hinako Schroeter, Gladys Pogue, Tim Wood, Mary Sullivan, Ruth Sullivan, Mitch Frantz, Kevin Flach, Chung Hou Yam, Kathy Anderson. Susie Leano, Betty Long, George Leano. Student Life-43 COMMITTEE PLANS CHAPEL SERVICES A joint faculty-student committee planned chapels again this year. A special feature was chapels planned by each class and presented to the rest of the school. For Spiritual Emphasis Week, meetings centered on personal spiritual development and small group sessions followed up each meeting. The committee worked hard to make chapels meaningful and spiritually profitable. 1. The Frozen People team during 8th grade chapel included (L-R) Dan Wood, John Lee, Keren Allen, Gladys Pogue, and Hinako Schroeter. The 8th graders planned a Bible quiz program for chapel. 2. Rob Phillips, a Southern Baptist journeyman, fed spirited singing in chapel. 3. Chapel Committee, (L-R): Keren Allen, Sharon Waala, Esther Wood, Mr. Norm Brines, Laurette Brines, Helmut Seidenburg, Chung Hou Yam. 44-Student Lite STUDENTS FROM BIBLE CLUB, CHESS AND GAME CLUB The Bible meetings are held each morning in the history room, or on a nice warm day they ' re held outside. Mrs. Frantz, the sponsor, has helped a great deal in getting special speakers, such as Randy Vance, Mr. Quisenberry, and Mr. Allen, who talked to the group about the Bible. Students passing the group could hear songs being sung and could see students bowing their heads in pray- er. The meetings were open to all who wanted to attend. 1. Bible Club, L-R : Ruth Allen, Anita Evans, Mrs. Frantz, Hinako Schroeter. 2. Chess and Game Club Members: (1) Sponsor Dan Jerome (2) Dave Sullivan (3) Masashi IMotani (4) Harry Haddock (5) Tony Serna (6) Nathan Rhoden (71 Sharon Allen (8) Mitch Frantz (9) Kiki Yoshioka (10) Kiyoshi Sekme (11) Mary Sullivan (1 2)Chung HouYam (13) Bonnie Miao (14) Julie Henry (15) Mark Decauomeaker (16) Cliff Stetler (17) Ichiro Tada (18) James Nudo (19) Gene Kennard (20) James Harris. 3. Hinako Schroeter and Mary Moultrie pray during Bible Club meeting. 4. Nathan Rhoden concentrates on his next more. A few chess buffs got together and formed the Chess Club. They asked Mr.Jerome to be their sponsor. Not a chess player himself, Mr. Jerome res- ponded by saying if the club included other games he would enjoy sponsor- ing it. So the club expanded to include other games. They held a game day on Saturday and participated in chess matches against Kubasaki CKS. Student Life-45 (DLily Liao sings a solo during chapel wh accompanied by the rest of the choir. 1 2) The choir performs during chapel. (3) The choir perfomed many different roles during the elementary Christmas Program. 14) The O.C.S. Choir: Bottom row, L— R: Mr. Stebbins, Sue Hsiao, Lona Blake, Rui Toguchi, Tsung May Chang, Wlichiko Akee. Middle row, L-R : Edward Benito, Kiki Yoshioka, Julie Henry, Hiroko Miyagi, Toshio Shinya. Top row, L— R; Mary Sullivan, Jenny Tomari, Ruth Sullivan, Karina Chan, Vicky Bell. m m U- ' O.C.S.CHOIR MAKES ITS DEBUT 46— Student Life SCHOLARSHIP BOWL TEAIVI COMPETES WITH KHS, CKS r 1 The Scholarship Bowl team was made up of 11th and 12th graders. They played against Kubasaki and Christ the King teams. Mr. Parr, advisor to the group, held practice sessions each morning in which he would drill the team by asking ques- tions and demanding quick responses. Although the team did not win one match this year, they came very close to winning several games, and they have now gained the experience necessary to make a winning team. 1. Mark DeCausmeaker is ready, with hand posed, to slap the desk, in case he knows the answer. Hvo-il Kim, Keren Allen, and Bonnie Miao are also ready to answer. 2. Scholarship Bowl team, L-R: Hyo-il Kim, Mark DeCausmeaker, Keren Allen, Bonnie Miao, Mr. Parr, Kiyoshi Sekine, Masashi Notani. 3. Mark DeCausemeaker and Kiyoshi Sekine have already buzzed to indicate they know the answer; Masashi Notani, Bonnie Miao, and Hyo-il Kim are still thinking. 4. Captain Kiyoshi Sekine introduces his team. Student Life-47 ICE CREAM, CANDY, POP SOLD BY STUDENT STORE Rita McFetridge talks with Janet Tom as she enjoys a cone bought at the store. Student Store advisor, Dan Daugherty, worked hard to keep the store stocked with supphes and sales people. Student Store Staff, L-R; Mori Shinzato, Dave Sullivan, Johnny Pyrdol, John Lee, Jeff Hotta, Mike Lai, Seleena Nishi, Lily Liao, Tina Ninon, Mr. Daugherty. Seniors Jeff Hotta, Mori Shinzato, and Mike Lai serve Mahito Yokoi as Mr. Daugherty supervises. How much is a Big Dipper? 80¥? OK, give me one. Similar conversa- tions are heard 50 times a day at the Student Store. The store is open during lunch and after school. It is sponsored by the Senior Class and the Student Council. The seniors are the sales people. Mr, Daugherty, stu- dent store advisor, did a great deal of work ordering supplies, keeping the books, and scheduling student work- ers. 48-Student Life STUDENTS HELP CAFETERIA PROGRAM RUN SMOOTHLY This year the cafeteria staff con- sisted of two groups. One group, made up of 6th graders, served the elementary. Students tool turns worl ing in the kitchen each day. The other group, made up of high school students, served the high school and staff. Under the supervision of Mr. Frantz, the cafeteria staff took care of tickets, and put the food on the plates, and cleaned the area. This year, instead of rewarding the staff with a free lunch, students were paid for their help. 1. Senior High servers, L-R: James Harris, Vicky Bell, Tim Wood, Junior Frantz, Oshiro-San, Diana DeVyner. 2. Elementary servers. L-R: Jordan Flach, Nancy Llanes, Twyla Smith, John Haddock. 3. Lunch card is punched; 4. potatoes are plopped onto the plate; 5. fork and hand move the food into the mouth. Student Life-49 TEAM MEMBERS EARN LETTERS Student Life-50 (1) Ichiro Tada (13) Kazuya Lai (2) Kent Chi (14) Mary Sullivan (31 Rici y Agcaoili (15) Susie Leano (4) David Sullivan (16) Linda Laxton (5) Mitch Frantz (17) Jenny Tomari {61 Bonnie Miao (18) Ann Butterfield (7) Kevin Flach (19) Mike Lai (8) Ruth Sullivan (20) Chung Hou Yam (9) Julie Henry (21) Jeromi Smith (10) Tim Wood (22) Terry Chi (11) Kiyoshi Sekine (23) Tony Serna (12) Gladys Pogue O.C.S.SINGERS PERFORM AROUND OKINAWA The O.C.S. Singers from LR, Julie Henry, Esther Wood, Ann Butterfield, Kevin Flach, Chung Hou Yam, Tim Wood, Jim Nichols, Susan Butterfield, Mary Moultrie, Priscilla Copeland, Linda Laxton, Mitch Frantz, The O.C.S. Singers had a quick 4. rehearsal before actual performance. A cheerful smile comes along with the song from the O.C.S. Singers. 2 Mary Moultrie, Mrs. Frantz, Ann Butterfield, Susan Butterfield, Julie Henry, Kathy Anderson prac- tice their number earnestly. A group of students who enjoyed singing began gathering at lunch under the direction of iVirs. Frantz. As soon as word began to get out, invitations came in from churches and chapels around the island. The O.C.S. Singers have sung in such places as MCAS, Zukuran, and Hansen chapels. They ' ve worked hard and have shown the Spirit working in their lives through their singing. Student Life-51 GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM PERFORMS AT HOMECOMING 1. Mrs. Hoberg barks out orders to the Drill Team. 2. The girls perform a side-step maneuver 3. and form a circle. 4. Standing, L-R: Egla Hoberg, Jacquelyn Seaman, Lou Naga- yama, Rina Arnold, Nancy Llanes, Shailine Wilkins. Kneeling, L— R: Kumi Miyagi, Shirley Cool, Geraldine Anaka- lea, Twyla Smith, Naomi Ledbetter, Andrea Stetler, Dimi Ehrdhart Mascot: Frances Pogue 52-Student Life ELEMENTARY STUDENTS HELP IN SAFETY PATROL AND LIBRARY Safety Patrol, Back Row, L-R: Bill Adams, James Graham, James Pogue, Ken Onaga, Danny Likovitch, Masakazu Shima- bukuro, David Rutherford Front Row, L— R; Mina Okuhira, Mieko Sagami, Merry Williams, Myra Lacanilao, Stephanie Checuras, Jean Agcaoili Librarians, L — R : James Pogue, Lou Nagayama, Bryan Waala, Donna Hageman Ken Onaga waits for a bus after finishing his Safety Patrol duties. Librarians, L— R; Kako Lee, John Harris, Akemi Kinjo. Hien Farmer, Joanna. Flach, Shirley Cool. Student Life-53 ATHLETICS 54-Athletics Athletics -55 TWA 56-Athletics 3ASKETBALL TEAM PARTICIPATES IN HONG KONG TOURNAMENT The Varsity team and the Girls basl etball team had an opportunity to play ball in Hong Kong. Teams who were included came from all over the Far East to participate in this event. Teams who took part were American School in Japan, Canadian Academy of Japan, Mor- rison Academy of Taiwan, Taipei American School, Phillipines Inter- national School, Hong Kong Inter- national School, and Okinawa Chris- tian School. Being out-classed in skill and height, the team managed to play excellent defense. Taking first place in the tourna- ment was Morrison Academy with A. S.I. J. taking second with one loss. Hong Kong International School took third losing only to Morrison and A.S.I.J. Although the players spirits. they lost every game, all came out with good Mr, Pound and the teams enjoy a real Chinese meal. TWA flight 742 to Hong Kong International Airport leaves Okinawa. The cheerleaders, Sarah Brines, Gladys Pogue, Ruth Sullivan, and Julie Henry had a tough schedule. They cheered two games and played one everyday. One of the best things in Hong Kong was the shopping as Tony Serna and Gladys Pogue demonstrate. The chaperons, Mr. Mrs. Zosel and Mr. Mrs, Pound enjoyed relaxmg in the HKIS CAFETERIA. 6. Kowloon City Post Office, Hong Kong. 7. Though the opposition was strong, Ichiro Tada manages to get in a shot. 8. In the midst of three HKIS players, Kiyoshi Sekine tries for two. 9. With everyone wondering where the week went and a little reluctant to leave, the teams prepare to come home. Athletics-57 58-Athletics 7VRSITY CRUSADERS START STRONG With mid-season injuries and a flu ede, demic among its key players, the OCS Crusaders came through another season in the Okinawan— American High School League. The League consisted of four Kubasaki teams, Christ the King, Okinawa Christian School, and the addition of two local high schools, Shuri and Okinawa Tech. School. Enthusiasm grew as speed, penetration, and strength under the boards dominated the earlier games. Speed and shooting filled in the gap of shortage of height during mid-season and led to seven victories. 1. Chung Hou Yam tenses for a free-throw rebound. 2. Going up strong on a drive is Dave Sulhvan. 3. Coach Pound worked hard on Kevin Flach ' s rebounding throughout the season; Kevin ' s ability to jump added needed height to the team. 4. Mitch Frantz goes up high for a rebound against Shuri High School. 5. Getting past Christ the King, Kiyoshi Sekine lays up an easy one against the backboard. 6. 1975 Varsity Crusaders, Standing, L-R; Coach Mark Pound, Tim Wood, Kevin Flach, Mitch Frantz, Dave Sullivan. Kneeling, L— R; Chung Hou Yam, Tony Serna, John Lee. Ichiro Tada, Ricky Agcaoili. 7. Tony Serna leaps to tuck the ball into the basket on a one-man drive. 8. Chung Hou Yam concentrates on his perfect jump shot. Athletics-59 60-Athletics WIN- LOSS RECORD WE THEY PRESEASON TOURNEY 48 Eagles 58 76 Oki-Tech 42 54 Falcons 63 SEASON TOURNEY WIN Oki-Tech FORFEITED 30 Eagles 58 36 Falcons 68 47 Knights 83 WIN Shuri FORFEITED 93 CKS 37 48 Warriors 84 WIN Oki-Teck FORFEITED 41 Eagles 66 55 Falcons 74 49 Knights 54 38 Shuri 53 73 CKS 32 30 Warriors 60 POST -SEASON TOURNEY 68 Oki-Tech 44 56 Warriors 67 50 Falcons 61 1. John Lee goes into the key for a flying, leaping lay-u P- 2 Mitch Frantz leaps high for the tip. 3. Known for his fast, quick, tricky dribbling. Ricky Agcaoili practices to perfect his talent. 4. Mr. Pound works with Mitch Frantz on the best defensive position. 6. Varsity cheerleaders, (L-R): Gladys Pogue, Julie H enry. Bonnie Miao, Susie Leano, Anne Butterf eld. 7. Free throws often win the game; Tim Wood practices so that he can shoot 100% in the next game. 8. Kiyosh Sek ine leaps for the rebound, as Mitch Frantz blocks No. out of the play. Athletics-61 J. V. CRUSADERS TAKE SECOND PLACE Running a set pattern type of offense, the J.V. Crusaders, consist- ing mainly of last year ' s J.J.V. team, came through with another successful campaign. Good height and speed plus outside shooting and rebounding power created an explosive offense, once scoring 70 points against K-9, a rarity in the league. A tough, man-to-man defense forced bad passes which led leading to baskets helping the Crusaders finish the year with a 9-6 record. 1. J.V. Crusaders, L-R; Coach Mark Zosel, George Leano, Don Wilkins, Jim Nichols, Kenny Llanes, Junior Frantz, Ted West, Dan Wood, Robert Pogue, Toshio Shinya, Dan Wiikins, Edward Benito, Benny Zambrano. 2. Robert Rogue ' s dribbling ability was the key to breaking the zone press. 3. Scoring well from the top of the key, Kenny Llanes tries for another jump shot. 4. The Crusaders sometimes played zone and in that position they were hard to penetrate. 5. Ted West goes up strong against two Spartan players. 6. Getting reibounds is important but tough; Junior Frantz grabs this one in spite of a little physical contact. 7. Coach Mark Zosel and the bench anxiously watch the players on the floor. 8. Dan Wood puts in an easy lay-up on a fast break. 9. Three of the Varsity Cheerleaders. (L-R) Susie Leano, Gladys Pogue, and Bonnie Miao, helped out by cheering at J.V. games too. WIN- We -LOSS R ECORD They 51 CKS 24 40 Spartans 48 59 Stars 40 70 K-9 53 31 Stars 34 46 Spartans 52 42 CKS 20 39 Spartans 57 64 Stars 63 56 K.9 42 70 CKS TOURNAMENT 40 66 CKS 32 61 Spartans 68 48 K-9 47 35 Spartans 72 i ' i« !t 62-Athletics Athletics -63 1. Daniel Wood starts the game off with the opening tipoff, while the rest a wait the out- come. 2. Danny Wilkins adds two points to the Crusa- ders ' score. 3. George Leano passes his man for a layup. 4. Kenny Llanes takes a freethrow shot for two points while Robert Pogue watches. 5. Ted West, the Pounds, and the Jeromes cheer wildly as the JV ties up the score in a tense tournament game. 6. In pregame warm-ups James Nichols shoots to prepare himself for the game. 7. Coach Zosel and the Crusader bench study the game intently. 8. Joe Gibson takes a jump shot. 9. While warming up before the game, Edward Benito lays it up as Junior Frantz awaits the rebound, 10. Don Wilkers perfects his 20-foot jumpers. 11. Junior Frantz takes a jump shot against two defenders. 64-Athletics 11 Athletics-65 Playing bigger opponents, the J.J. V. Crusaders utilized speed, good ball handling, and outside shooting plus a tough zone defense to come through with another successful season. The team, compiled of one returnee and a group of newcomers, advanced early in the season by remaining unde- feated until their ninth game. The Crusaders, disciplined well, ran plays successfully leading to baskets. They finished up the season with a tournament and an Army vs. Air Force All-Star game. 1. Gene Kennard gets to the baseline on his man for a two-point lay up. 2. Steve Duke hustles on a fast break. 3. J.J.V. Crusaders: (Standing, L-R) Coach Mike Cressetelli, Bill Williams, Thomas Pogue, Frank Gibson, Steve Duke, Shiuh Ming Shaiu. (Kneeling, L-R) Gene Kennard, Richard Gibson, Allen Wilkins. 4. Forward Frank Gibson tries for two points while Thomas Pogue (21) positions himself for the possible rebound. 5. Allen Wilkins concentrates on the basket while setting position to shoot. 6. J.J.V. Cheerleaders: (L— R) Lisa Terre, Hinako Schroeter, Erisa Teruya, Melanie Duke, Naomi Wood, and mascot Lori Duke. J.J.V.CRUSADERS CAPTURE ARMY CHAMPIONSHIP 7. Thomas Pogue leaps up and gets the the Cru aders. WIN LOSS RECORD WE TH 40 Colonels 10 26 Lakers 25 56 Squires 14 13 Pacers 12 35 Stars 27 60 Hawks 18 32 Naha 26 37 Nets 25 25 Bulls 27 28 Bullets 40 50 Rockets 23 28 Naha 21 33 Nets 29 50 Rockets 23 24 Rockets 21 28 Nets 23 20 Lakers 19 26 Bulls 31 27 Pacers 25 33 Bulls 38 All-Star Game: Army - 39 Air Force 36 66-Athletics — 1 r-rr- Athletics-67 68-Athletics SOPHOMORE TEAM DEVELOPS SKILL IN GAME SITUATIONS Reaping another undefeated sea- son was the goal of this year ' s sophomore team. However, having last year ' s starters and many of its key players either leave for the States or advance to a higher league, they soon realized that their dream was to be shattered. Coach Mike Rudy expressed plea- sure in the development of skill which the team showed throughout the season. A real first for the team was competition against girls who played for some of the other teams. The sophomore team has developed a real foundation for future years in basketball. 1. James Pogue shoots from the corner with- out a defender in sight. 2. Coach IVlil e Rudy gives some careful pre-game instructions to his team. 3. Sophomore team: (Standing, L-R) Jordan Fiach, Scott Nichols, Bill Adams, Stev e Spargur, Bobby Seward. (Kneeling, L-R) Roger Kennard, David Duke, James Pogue. 4. David Dul e gets past a defender for a lay-up. S.Jordan Flach leaps for the tip. 6. Steve Spargur gets the shot off just before the block. 7. Jordan Flach lays it up. We Win-Loss Record They 20 Celtics 18 16 Lakers 21 22 Suns 24 20 Bucks 19 18 Sonics 25 3 76 ' ers 20 22 Royals 21 24 Colonels 26 16 Pacers 28 28 Rockets 13 8 Stars 23 12 Squires 15 18 Lakers 10 30 Colonels 7 8 Stars 13 30 Squires 14 8 Celtics 16 28 Bucks 36 12 Lakers 15 Athletics-69 CRUSADERS COMPETE IN VOLLEYBALL 70-Athletics JKm m 1 ' 7 - w I w i H , i; ' - lill an A V B it r ■ i r iri r 1 • r i 1 n As the basketball season came to a close, volleyball fever began to deve- lop around school. Everyone from elementary to high school was play- ing volleyball. A large number of boys tried out to play on the volleyball team. Since there were enough for two teams and Kubasaki wanted to start a J.V. league, both a Varsity and Junior Varsity were formed. Both teams worked on setting, serving, spiking, and digging under the direction of Mr. Pound and Mr. Zosel. With hard work and consistent play, the teams concentrated on forcing the other team to make the mistakes. They were certainly league conten- ders. Getting the serves in is half the battle in volleyball, so Eddie Gaerlan concentrates on that serve. As George Roach gets prepared to hit the ball, Tom Chen steps in to return the serve. Terry Chi concentrates on bumping the ball accurately. Eddie Gaerlan works on spiking. After a perfect set from Terry Chi, Eddie Gaerlan is well on his way to a successful spike. Volleyball team members. Back Row, L— R; Randy Kawasaki, Jiromi Smith, Eddie Terre, Tsuguya Shimamoto, Tom Chen, Eddie Gaerlan. Gene Kennard. Front Row, L— R: Coach Mark Zosel, Cliff Stetler, George Roach, Kenneth Ning, Paul Kawazoe, James Harris, Terry Chi, Mike Lai. George Roach attempts to spike over a Kubasaki block. Athletics-71 Girls Take Second; Unable To BEAT CKS 72— Athletics Working with only half as many girls as previous years, Mrs. Zosel combined the veterans of last year ' s team and a few new players into one team. Undefeated until they met with Christ the King ' s girls, the Crusaders were defeated by 6 points. Fired with new-found enthusiasm before each CKS game, the girls were only frust- rated by losing by very close margins of two to three points. As with previous years the Kubasaki Teams were not too much of a threat although the girls were beaten twice by the Smiles and finished with a 7—2 record against Kubasaki High School. Faced with unfamiliar inter- national rules and the absence of two first string players, the girls just couldn ' t seem to get it together and therefore lost all their games in the Hong Kong X ' mas Tournaments. Girls ' Basketball Team. Standing, L-R: Coach Sarah Zosel, Kiki Yoshioka, Linda Laxton, Pat O ' Brien, Kiyoko Ogimi, Sachiyo fSIakahara, Susie Leano, Gladys Pogue, Julie Henry. Front row, L-R: Betty Long, Bonnie Miao, Ruth Sullivan, Jenny Tomari, Mary Sullivan. In a game against CKS Ruth Sullivan battles for the rebound. Jenny Tomari shoots in the midst of opposi- tion. In a game against K.H.S. Similes Bonnie Miao fmds herself with an open shot. Despite the threat of two Kubasaki players Gladys Pogue attempts to make a basket Making use of a fast breal Susie Leano scores two points. WIIM-LOSS RECORD we the 17 KHS Suns 8 10 CKS 27 22 KHS Suns 14 29 KHS Smiles 16 22 CKS 25 20 KHS Suns 8 21 KHS Smiles 14 13 CKS 18 30 KHS Suns 23 22 CKS 18 19 KHS Smiles 20 18 CKS 19 27 CKS 29 29 KHS Smiles Hong Kong Tourney 27 11 Manila Int ' l 27 8 HKIS 19 9 Rosary Hill 12 Athletics-73 il i The team bows before beginning the game; L-R: Linda Laxton, Miyuki Oshiro, Ruth Sullivan, Susie Leano, Hinako Schroeter, Mary Moultrie. Coach Sarah Zosel throws a ball across the net to help her team practice returning the ball. Miyuki Oshiro attempts to hit the ball over the net but misses. Volleyball Team Members, Back Row, L-R: Kaoru Tomoyose, Anita Otarra, Lisa Terre, Lillian D ' Amico, Sanae Lee, Erisa Teruya, Melanie Duke, Mary Moultrie, Front row, L-R: Mary Calip, Gladys Pogue, Pat O ' Brien, Linda Laxton, Hinako Schroeter, Kiki Yoshioka, Mary S ullivan, Michiyo Mtyagi, Miyuki Oshiro. Kaoru Tomoyose practices the overhead volley. Susie Leano bumps a hard serve as Miyuki Oshiro steps over for the second hit. 74-Athletics ARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS CONCENTRATE ON DEVELOPING SKILLS l-if • Concentrating on getting their serve over, the girls volleyball team worked to keep the bail deep on the opponent ' s side. On the other end a girl yells, Mine, mine or Oh, no as the ball goes in the wrong direction. The participating teams enjoyed a lot of friendly interchange. Because of the number of players who came out to play, Mrs. Zosel divided the players into a Varsity and J.V. The Varsity had a good foundation in volleyball skills and were league contenders throughout the season. The Junior Varsity, nicknamed the Miracle Squad , performed some fantastic volleyball feats. They played older player s, but stayed in all the games and showed real development of skill. After two rounds of regular season play, the teams, went into a round of co-ed volleyball. Athletlcs-75 The OCS Crusaders, nioknamed the Red Machine , began the season red hot as they rocketed to a 3—0 record, beating CKS, Dodgers and Cubs. Then with tying runs on base in the fourth game, the game was called off by darkness. This upset the coherence of the Red Machine as they couldn ' t record another victory until midway through the season. Contenders until half-way through the season, the team cooled off the rest of the campaign. The team consisted of newcomers with only a few having playing experience in the league. With experience they seek to gain the league crown in 1975. 76-Athletics OC S ' ' RED MACHINE STARTS STRONG BUT FALTERS ,♦;♦?•■ ? •— i£ •- -«T V% T , k ' «it A..J jJhgijAla Winner of 3 games, pitcher Jim Haynes makes sure the pitch is good. Coach Haynes works out the team in a pre-game warm-up, as Robert Serna looks on. Team members; (Back row, L-R) Kiyoshi Sekine, Kingsley Claudy, Jim Haynes, Ted West, Coach Haynes, {Front row, L-R) James Higa, Kenny Llanes, Tony Serna, Ichiro Tada, Ricky Agcaoili, Robert Serna. Crusaders study the opposing team warming up. Ricky Agcaoilipitches as Jim Haynes and Kiyoshi Sekine await the outcome. Tony Serna slides safely into second base to add another steal to the speedy Crusaders. James Higa gains an assist as he com- pletes the double play. Win-Loss Record We They 8 CKS 4 7 Cubs 1 6 Dodgers 4 3 Cards 5 3 Rangers 5 4 Brewers 5 2 Astros 4 9 Twins 2 4 Cards 6 3 Brewers 7 5 Cubs 6 7 Astros 8 3 Mets 5 Athletics-77 PEOPLE ' B m 78-People People-79 HIGH SCHOOL A time to be with friends, and a time to be alone; A time to recieve help, and a time to help others; A time to concentrate, and a time to relax; A time to plan carefully, and a time to be spontaneous. 80-People i People-81 82-People SENIORS DEVELOP OUTSIDE INTERESTS Lily Liao Seleena Nishi Mike Lai and Jeff Hotta sell goodies at Homecoming to earn funds for the senior trip. Contributing a lot of muscle to the Senior Class during the Homecoming Tug-of-War is Helen Pogue, All seniors are not always serious as Johnny Pyrdol illustrates. The punishment for being tardy was an hour ' s work on the rock pile; Senior John Lee proves that seniors work as hard as anyone else on the rock pile. The Senior Class in chapel enjoyed sitting together and having the privilege of leaving first. People-83 Masashi Notani Johnny Pyrdol Mori Shinzato 84-People DO YOU FEEL THAT YOUR G R A DU ATI NG CLASS IS DIFFERENT FROM SENIORS 5-10 YEARS AGO? —Educationally, I feel we now have higher standards which gives us a better chance ... yeah, sure, because we get a better education. WE ' RE smarter! ... yes and no, yes, because of the different styles of clothing and no because we ' re still students. WHAT GOALS DO YOU HAVE FOR YOURSELF? — I want to establish my career as a clothes designer ... I intend to conti- nue my studies at a college in Tokyo ... to go on to a trade school. WHAT ARE YOUR FEELING TOWARD YOUR SCHOOL YEARS? —It ' s been rough, but I enjoyed it and will miss this school when I graduate ... it was worthwhile, I wish I had another year. Esther Wood Senior Class Officers, L-R: Dave Sullivan- President: John Lee-V. President; Lily Liao- Secretary; Mori Shinzato-Treasurer. Esther Wood contemplates the future. Mike Lai plays the messenger boy in the Final Dress Rehearsal. Judy Wright Lily Liao and Tina Ninon sell drinks at Home- coming. Tina Ninon, Dave Sullivan, and Helen Pogue discuss fund-raising projects to pay for the Senior Trip. Hing Chee Cheung studies in the library. People-85 WHAT SPECIAL ACTIVITIES WAS YOUR CLASS INVOLVED IN? — One Saturday night we had a Spagh- etti Supper in the gym. A lot of people showed up, more than we had expected. Then we had a Slave Sale where we worked for various people for a dollar an hour. We also planned the Junior-Senior Banquet towards the end of the year. Keren Allen — We had two good-bye parties for Bonnie Miao. One was held at Chung Hou Yam ' s home. It really was his birthday party. The other party was held at Ruth Sullivan ' s house. Not many people came to the party but we all had fun playing Bonnie ' s favor- ite Korean game. The result was that Bonnie ' s leaving for the States was postponed. Susie Leano 86-People ACTIVE JUNIORS INVOLVED IN ALL ACTIVITIES S?-- Etsuko Miyagi and Michiko Akee have a short conversation before their English class. Familiar Junior gang; Tom Chen, Boon Lun Li, Terry Chi, Eddie Gaerlan, and Jack Lai have their meeting during 6th period study halL Eddie Gaerlan turns to confer with his class- mates during homeroom Don Wilkins and Gladys Pogue share a happy moment during lunch. Junior Class Officers: Left-Linda Laxton, Vice- President; Center-Kiyoshi Sekine, President; Right-Susie Leano, Secretary-Treasurer. Julie Henry advertizes the delicious spaghetti made by the Junior class in their fund-raising dinner. 7. Mark DeCausmeaker samples a cake. People-87 Yoko Ohama Joe Gibson and Ruth Sullivan sell another cake for the Junior-sponsored Spaghetti Sup- per. Betty Long and Esther Wood work on Year- book together. Kiyoshi Sekine focuses his camera to take a picture for the Yearbook class. 4. Left to Right; Mark DeCausmeaker Kiyoshi Sekine, Bonnie Miao, Hyo-il Kim, Junior class members, participate on the O.C.S. Scholar- ship Bowl team. Boon Lun Li and Terry Chi, our futu to perform another experiment to known gas. 88-People WHAT DO YOU LOOK FORWARD TO FOR YOUR SENIOR YEAR? It being my final year in high school, 1 look forward to having a prosperous year, preparing myself for college. I especially look forward to becoming the ' privileged ' and tor- turing the freshmen. Kiyoshi Sekine Yoko Ohama asks Hyo-ll Kim for emergency help in Algebra-Trig. 7. Julie Henry enjoys watching the action as Keren Allen does the last-minute studying for the Scholarship Bowl game. Susie Leano catches her mistake while doing a floor cheer. People-89 1. Familiar bosom buddies. Randy Kawasaki and James Conor, study hard for their history test. 2. In the interest of science, Nathan Rhoden examines Edita Lopena ' s hair. 3. Lisa Stetler shows surprise at the hilarity of the Homecoming. 4. Ricky Agcaoili shows Kiyoshi Sekine a new method of solving an equation. 5. Toshio Wijnekus, Wen Hsing Chan, and Eriko Enos enjoy the view from second floor. 6. Jenny Tomari and Irene Nakamura discuss a serious problem at the lunch table. 7. Sophomore Class Officers: Left-James Conor, President; Center-Cladys Pogue, Vice-President: Right-Kevin Flach, Secretary -Treasurer. 90-People SPIRITED SOPHOMORES LIVEN UP SCHOOL LIFE Sherry Nordenstrom Mika Motoyama (not pictured) People-91 WHAT WAS THE MOST INTEREST- ING THING THAT HAPPENED? — We had a few class parties. One of which was a sayonara (farewell) party during Bible class for James Conor who was our former class, president. This was quite unusual because we usually don ' t give sayonara parties in class but Mr. Pound, our homeroom teacher, was kind-hearted enough to allow one. Just about everyone chipped in to help provide for the party. We had quite a time. Chung-Hou Yam DID YOUR CLASS PARTICIPATE IN ANY ACTIVITIES? — For our school festival we put up a basketball booth, match box game, balance beam, and a few other things. Gladys Pogue Patricia O ' Brien Manuel Otarra Nathan Rhoden Tsuguya Shimamoto Lisa Stetler 92-People 1. Anne Butterfield says Goodmorning. 2. Masamitsu Kiyan and Kozue Browning enjoy their lunch together. 3. Tenth graders relax during homeroom. 4. Mary Wong looks through her new English book. 5. Ricky Agcaoili, alias Grover , peeks out of his favorite trash can. 6. Future commedians, Mitch Frantz and IMathan Rhoden, demonstrate their style. 93-People WHAT IS THE BEST PART OF BEING A FRESHMAN? I think the best part is that they can make their own decisions . . . Masako Shinzato WHAT DO YOU MOST DISLIKE ABOUT BEING A FRESHMAN? Sometimes people tend to look down on freshmen and really look up to the seniors. Its discrimination against grades. Vicky Bell WHAT COULD O.C.S. STUDENTS DO TO HELP MAKE THIS A BETTER SCHOOL? — Get more activities and fund raising. Kenny Llanes FRESHMEN ADJUST TO HIGH SCHOOL Sharon Allen Victoria Bell Priscilla Copeland fS V Mui Hsu Kenny Llanes 94-People irt. ' a V W« i m ■ Lona Blake Susan Butterfield f Diana DeVyner Junior Frantz ' 4. ' - ' ' 4 V ' Poon Wah Li Elly Mayor Kiki Yoshioka Ted West scratches his nose. Mui Hsu talks with his friend from the 2nd floor. Mary Sullivan rehearses her part for a play during Bible. Danny Wood screws in a bolt for the finishing touch. Junior Frantz breaks the monotony of class by making a face. 4 o ' clock . . . .Robert Pogue, Kenny Llanes and Danny Wood finally begin to study so that they can go home. Freshmen Class Officers: Left-Ted West, Pre- sident; Center-Kiki Yoshioka, Secretary- Treasurer; Right-Kenny Llanes, Vice-President. Danny Wood People-95 WHAT SUBJECT DO YOU ENJOY THE MOST? WHY? -■ ' Bible, because we have a very hilarious teacher with a great sense of humor. Mainly though, I like Bible because it helps me to increase my knowledge for the World of God, Lisa Terre - Bible, because we have group work and I really enjoy having races on which group finishes their work first. Lai Wa Wong WHICH PARTY OR ACTIVITY DID YOU ENJOY? - Skating, it was great ' We stood for two hours and no one came. We found out that our reliable presi- dent did not reserve the nnk so we went home. That was great! Joy Lansdowne HOW IS -TH GRADE DIFFERENT FROM TH GRADE ' - We get a lot more privileges than when we were in 7th grade, in 8th grade we are considered a little more grown up. Cynthia Miao — ' Seventh grade seems more fun, but it seemed like we were always looked down on by the higher grades Now, we are used to being in Jr. High and also taking exams. Neither do we always have to be looked down on but now the seventh graders look up to up too ' Lisa Terre 96-People o NEW ACTIVITIES INVOLVE EIGHTH GRADERS Allen Wilkins Naomi Wood Eighth grade class officers, L-R: James Harris- V. President; Mayko Oyama -Secretary-Treasurer; Gene Kennard-President. The eighth graders sing for high school chapel. Lisa Terre listens carefully in class. Standing out by the steps and talking is one of Mary Calip ' s favorite occupations. Frank Gibson shoots it up in a J.J.V. basketball game. Lisa Terre and the other J.J.V. cheerleaders perform a cheer to encourage their team. After gobbling his lunch. Allen Wilkins enjoys playing a game of ping-pong during the lunch period. 8. Kerin Fl3ch performs a perfect front lying scale in P.E. People-97 WHAT SUBJECT DO YOU LIKE THE BEST AND WHY? —Bible, because it gives me a closer look of the Bible so that I can enjoy it more when I read it by myself, and it helps to start the day in a better way. Ruth Allen — Math, because the teacher isn ' t boring; he puts excitement into the class. Benny Zambrano WHAT ACTIVITIES HAVE YOU ATTENDED OR PARTICIPATED IN? — Social Committee, J.J.V. cheer-leader. Ha loween Party, Christmas Banquest, Pep Rally and Valentine Party. Hinako Schroeter - Basketball, Volleyball, Christmas Banquet, Re- treat. Benny Zanbrano WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ELE- MENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH ' — Time seems to go faster because the teachers are more interesting, you move around more often and don ' t have the same teacher all the time. You have more responsibilities. Rugh Allen — As we look at the elementary kids, we begin to realize the responsibility and a feeling that we have finished. Hinako Schroeter Ruth Allen - s: Melanie Duke Mark Hotta 1 . Melanie Duke concentrates on her English assignment. 2. J.J.V. team and cheerleaders get in a huddle before their game. 3. Janet Tom studies attentively. 4. The 7th grade did a radio play on tape during English class; Mary Moultrie reads her part to be taped. 5. George Leano practices his hook shot before P.E. starts. 6. 7th grade class officers, L-R: Anita Evans-Vice President; Thomas Pogue-President; Mary Mo ultrie-Secretary -Treasurer. Sanae Lee Roney Lewis 98-People I 7TH GRADERS ACCEPT NEW RESPONSIBILITIES People-99 STUDENTS CONCENTRATE ON CONVERSATION 1! t Marin Benito Bunshiro Endo Takako Gushiken Hatsuko Higa Horiko Higa Yee Ling Ho Etsuko Kikuzato — Tsuyako Koki This year we concentrated on con- versational English but we also studied how to read and write English. Most of us don ' t take any other sub- jects except English. Most of us study English in the mornings and work in the afternoon. Not only did we enjoy learning English, but also enjoyed the parties. We had a birthday party and Christmas party in which we ex- changed gifts. We enjoyed learning to read, speak and understand English. Bunshiro Endo carefully listens to the pro- nunciation of the words. Neil Nozaki, Ella Shie, Ruth Toyama, Sue Hsaio laugh at the teacher ' s joke. Genzo Yamamoto mustering up his talents to imitate the great pianist — BACH!!! Mrs. Kathryn Redd collects money from Kay Hirashiki for speaking Japanese in class. Keiichi Miyagi, Neil Nozaki have a friendly conversation. 100-People s Af People-101 GOAL IS ENGLISH FLUENCY aA Edward Benito Kozue Browning Sayoko Chinen Sueko Goya This year we learned to communi- cate in English. Parts of the American culture were learned along with the language. We sang songs that contri- buted to our language and culture learning. The language lab helped us get good speaking habits by going over the things we studied in class. It also let a few of us catch up on our sleep when the teacher wasn ' t looking! At Halloween we got together for a party in Mr. Stebbins ' classroom with Mrs. Yaeger as our hostess. There were games and cake and ice cream. We ' re on our way to becoming fluent in our second language. 1. Hitomi Yoshimoto performing a perfect V-seat during Pfiysical Education. 2. Tsung May Cliang enjoys Home Economics in addition to the rest of her daily classes. 3. Rita IVlcFretridge explains an assignment to Toshio Shinya. 102-People 1. Edward Benito catches upon his sleep while the rest concentrate on their study. 2. Edward Benito, disturbed by the photo- graphers, grins at the camera. 3. Mr. Stebbins takes interest in what kind of book Kiyoko Ogimi reads for her daily English reading. Kiyoko Ogimi HIromi Ogura 1 1 Sayoko Oyadomori Yu Shar Sher Rumiko Tanaka Kaoru Tomoyose MiEue Tsukishima Hitomi Yoshimoto King Huen Yu People-103 ii ELEMENTARY A time to work, and a time to play; A time to laugh, and a time to cry; A time to be carefree, and a time to assume responsibili- ties; A time to think you know everything, and a time to realize you don ' t. i VT 104-People People-105 SIXTH GRAVERS ENJOY THEIR LAST YEAR Geraldine Anakalea David Anderson ■iiSillMI Rina Arnold A wufjamimmmmmmmMw f . Shirley Cool 4 w Dimi Ehrhardf Jordan Flach w George Hanafusa Takemi Kamizato Nancy Lianes Kumi Mjyagi 106-People f ' . Andrea Stetler Jon Tuesdell III Our last year in elementary school was filled with learning new, interest- ing things. In science we dissected an earthworm, learned geometry in math, and larned about the people around us in social science. From the Bible, we learned all about what prophets did at that time, and I think most students that come to this school will know that Jesus is true, stated George Roach. Our year wasn ' t spent entirely in studying though. We had fun at parties, made things out of paper mache, enjoyed decorating the class bulletin board, learned how to drill and went on a field trip in February. Overall, we enjoyed the year. LQinnkiiiiiiiii George Roach XoYlA ' Cindy Romans Leon Shinzato Twyla Smith Doris Tuttle Shailine Wilkins 1. Scott Nichols and Jordan Flach march sedately down the aisle at the Elementary Christmas Program. 2. Sixth graders shorn varied feelings for music. 3. Forward March, Onei Two! sixth grade girls show their drilling skills at the Homecoming Game. People-107 EARNING NEW THINGS CHALLENGES FIFTH GRADERS . I - ■ It William Adams James Graham In the fith grade we learned many new things. I learned the books of the Bible and good rules and man- ners, stated one student. I learned lots of English!! claimed another, liked drama the best, said James Graham. We also found out about the atmosphere, the water cycle and about the American Wars. We had lots of fun too. We had Halloween and Chritsmas parties. We enjoyed the spelling bees that we had and learned to make things for drama class. We enjoyed the challenges that we were presented with this year. 1 . James Graham concentrates on his book during some spare minutues. 2. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy played by Mina Okuhira and Stephanie Checuras dance around at the Elementary Christmas Program. 3. Bryan Waala draws his brows m concentration over his math work. 4. Bill Adams, Jam es Pogue and James Graham enjoy a painting project. One of the many fun things of the year. 5. Dave Sullivan, teacher ' s aide, instructs fifth graders in math. 108-People .t ' m. m Inaam. fiiiiiiB James Pogue Ken Onaga rs V ;. V ■ M HA iBil Masakazu Shimabukuro Bryan Waala 4 mm Kathleen Weyhe Merry Williams ( Wei Lun Wong People-109 GRADERS ACQUIRE MORE KNOWLEDGE • Tf ■ Roma Daswani Elizabeth Evans Joanna Flach Patrick Flynn Melain Henry Mark Lacanilao Kako Lee This year we spent a lot of time on our schoolwork. We made three dimensional relief maps in Bible. We also made a Land of Jesus Zoo and a Land of Jesus Village. We kept a diary of what we ate for health and wrote to our pen pals in the States. We watched films, wrote book reports and decorated our bulletin board. We also spent some time in making things. For example, we made wreaths for our parents at Christmas. Cooking projects were enjoyed by everyone. This year helped us to broaden our horizons. 1. Katherine Yam, Elizabeth Evans, Patrick Flynn, Doris Nelson discuss their ideas for the daiiv devotions for the class. 2. John Shibata, Patrick Flynn proudly look over the Bible Zoo that they and their classmates have built. 3. Carol Tamashiro, Akemi Kinjo, and Joanna Flach lead Santa played by Stever Sparger in the Christmas Program. 4. Kako Lee hugs her furry little friend. 5. A cheery bulletin board decorates the class- room at Christmas time. 110-People People-111 THIRD GRADERS PLAY, HELP OTHERS, AND LEARN Hien Farmer Donna Hageman This year we learned lots of things that helped widen our knowledge. ,ln social studies we talked about the Indians; in writing we learned cursive and in Bible we had verses that I liked and I was an alphabet block in the Christmas Program, said Brenda Waaia. We also learned more about math. It helps me when I go to the store, stated Tamotsu Kinjo. We did lots of fun things, too. We wrote to pen pals in the states, had a Christmas project of food for the children in a Christian school in India and had an all-elementary field day in the spring. We also had a few parties. I liked them (the parties) because I made some cookies, said Donna Hageman. Our year was a year of learning, helping and playing. g}? 112-People Brenda Waala Marjorie Bray confidently clutches her parasol as she strolls by the photographer at the Christmas Program. (front row) Linda Yamauchi, Donna Hageman, Brenda Waala, Marjorie Bray, Audrey Nakamura, (back row) Thomas Yokoda, Tamotsu Kinjo, Aykaun Okuma, Ronda Anakalea, Caroline Elswick, Catherine Williams, all pause from their work for a moment, IVIiss Russell prepares to help a student with her math problem. Tamotsu Kinjo looks up inquiringly as to why the photographer has interrupted him in the midst of his tasty lunch. Mrs. Olds is shown here helping a student in reading. People-113 f V Henry Carrillo ?r Michael Flynn Philip Grenlnger Richard Seaman Heidi Seidenberg Esissusisaiss 1 r Frances Pogue Missy Rutherford I Telisa Smith Sharon Sullivan 114-People FIRST AND SECOND GRADERS IMPROVE THEIR SKILLS Lawrence Denney Nancy Evans Debbie Hageman George Laxton Elizabeth Patterson David Peng Linda Peng Aya Toyama We filled the year with learning to mprove our skills in reading, math, and spelling. We also learned Bible verses from the book of Luke. I learned to be good and to pray, said Missy Rutherford. We enjoyed the film we saw on the five fingers of health. We also got a science kit for second grade experiments. One day we took a trip to the zoo in Okinawa City and for sports day we went to Schilling Park. We had Hallo- ween, Christmas and Valentines parties. We also made cookies at Miss Witte ' s house and wrote to our pen pals in the States and in Canada. I liked play time the best, claimed Lori Duke. We had a fun time learning. (left to right) Gregory Brown, Lori Duke, Telisa Smith go to work with concentration. Johnny Carrillo, Henry Carrillo enjoy tetherbatl as Patrick Flynn, Tamotsu Kinjo and Thomas Yokoda watch intently. At the Elementary Christmas Program, the first graders sing their Christmas carols. Miss Witte explains a new word to Richard Seaman. iikiiiir Richard Yamauchi People-115 KINDERGARTENERS ENJOY FIRST YEAR OF SCHOOL Bryan Anderson Jason Jerome Sally Lewis Yuriko Yoyozato Akari Yamakawa We had lots of fun in our first year of school. We took a trip to Koza Zoo g with the first and second graders. We also went to the fish store and Central Baptist Church. We got to play with brand-new dolls, trucks, miniature play barns and school houses. We like school. 1. Mrs. Hageman passes out picture puzzles to her students. 2. Linda Aragaki, Toshie Sagami, and Kevin Burke try their best in coloring a mural. 3. Akari Yamakawa takes special interest in the telephone. 4. Bryan Anderson and Yuiko Toyozato have fun playing on the slide. 1 16-People STUDENTS LEARN THE AMERICAN WAY rt ! Kenitch Cahill Iwago Greene Yukari Peavy Betty Peng Siok-Ju Song Toru Tamashiro Li Chun Wang We worked mostly on sentence patterns and learned that English word order is very different from Japanese and Chinese. This made English difficult for some of us. In the language lab, we listened to tapes that went along with our lesson. With our new equipment, our teacher was able to listen to each person individually. We had a Christmas party and ate all kinds of goodies. After lunch, our class went bowling at Daimaru Bowl- ing Center. By studying English, we learned about the culture and the people that speak the language. King Yeung Yu iVIei Lee Yu 1. Picking out a picture to fit the teacl e ' s description helps Shiuh Ching Shaiu learn English, 2. Mrs. Abee encourages one of her students to answer a question. 3. Helping each other is a key to learning English as Susumu Peavy and Toru Tannashiro demon- strate. People-117 FACULTY 118-People A time to comfort, and a time to scold; A time to be lenient, and a time to be strict; A time to think they ' ll never learn, and a time to rejoice when they do; A time to work hard without reward, and a time to see the fruits of your labor. People-119 Seisho Hanashiro- Maintenance Kosho Kiyun— Nobu Matayoshi- Maintenance Maintenance 0h M iyagi-san— Maintenance 7 eruya-san— Maintenance The janitors kept busy working to keep the school clean and com- fortable. Mr. Frantz and his assistants provided up with delicious meals each day for only 200 yen. Mrs. Frantz was the one we went to when we were feeling sick or when we got injured. During Easter vacation a group of Navigator gues painted doors and building, sanded desks, and put in a new sidewalk. All of the staff contributed to make the school year the best pos- sible. 1. Mrs. Matayoshi and Mrs. Teruya clear away the tables dialy to change the cafeteria into gym. 2. Mike Rudy, Don Saxton, and Ray Williamson helped put in a sidewalk; they also livened up the school with water fights and practical jokes. 3. Mrs. Teruya works at keeping the grounds attractive. 4. Hanashiro-san Kiyun-san are the O.C.S. car- pentars. They built two ping pong tables for students use this year. 5. Kotani-san and Oshiro-san prepare the salad for the dialy meal. 6. Mr. Frantz instructs the 6th grade serve rs on just how he wants things done. 7. Don Saxton, borrowed from the Navigators, contributed his skill in electrical wiring. 8. Kotani-san and JOhn Frantz enjoy a laugh in the kitchen. 9. Mrs. Frantz takes Susan Ivey ' s temperature to see is she ' s really ill. 120-People STAFF KEEPS SCHOOL HEALTHY, CLEAN, AND WELL-FED Haruko Oshiro— Kitchen Helper People-121 ADMINISTRATION WORKS TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF EDUCATION r 1 ' S ' ... , V a . I f I m I Norman Brines-Principal K Donald Hageman-Business Manager 1 i Edd King-Director of Promotions Mark Zosel-Vice Principal 122-People w s Hiroshi Matayoshi-Ass ' t Satoko Ishimine-Secretary Business Manager Toshiko Miyazato- Bookkeeper Lea Pound-Secretary Hiroko Teruya-Secretary Yen Chu Wong-Secretary Mr. Brines, OCS principal, worked hard throughout the year to improve the quality of education at OCS. He and his wife went to the EARCOS conference to learn how other schools in the Far East cope with various problems. Mr. Hageman headed up the financial area of the school. Trying to stretch the budget to meet as many needs as possible was his challenging task. Matayoshi-san, Toshiko-san and Hiroko-san assisted Mr. Hageman in keeping track of finances. Mr. Zosel filled the position of high school vice principal. He supervised numerous work projects after school for people who were tardy or rowdy. Satoko- san and Mrs. Lea Pound helped Mr. Brines and Mrs. Zosel in the office. A new position this year was filled by Col. Edd King. He became direc- tor of promotion and helpd to promote OCS work in the US and on the island. 1. Mel Duke, President, and Gary Wood, Sec- retary, along with Bill Quisenberry and other members of the Board of Education make major decisions for O.C.S. 2. Mr. Brines pauses from his work to smile for the camera. 3. The cameraman finally catches Mr. Hageman in his office. 4. Mrs. Lea Pound checks the time to fill in on Linda Laxton ' s tardy excuse. 5. Hiroko Teruya finally has time to enjoy Mr. Frantz ' s delicious lunch. 6. Satoko Ishimine types up some material for Mr. Brines. 7. The soroban is still faster according to O.C.S. bookkeeper Toshiko Miyazato. People-123 Teacher, teacher is the elemen- tary students usual cry. A teacher to them is a nurse, a counselor, a friend, a playmate, a judge, and a leader. The elementary teachers work long hours in a variety of areas. They must teach Math, Science, English, reading, writing, penmanship, etc. The stu- dents ' progress makes the work worthwhile. 1. Miss Witte directs her students at a game of bail. 2. Mrs. Hoberg participates witin her sixth graders in P.E. 3. The faculty women prepare to win the game at the Homecoming. 4. The scene pasted on the window creates an interesting effect in the lights of Miss Pedde ' s room. 5. Miss Russelll takes a pause from teaching and looks at the camera. Donna Russell- V. Prin.,3rd grade Joan Ferguson- 4th grade Willa Witte- 1st 2nd grade ELEMENTARY TEACHERS PLAY MANY ROLES 124-People Each class at O.C.S. studies the Bible. The elementary classes study Bible stories, the life of Elijah, Bible times and places, and other subjects related to the Bible. The 7-12th grad- ers have Bible first period every mor- ning. The goal of the Bible classes is to have each student learn to apply Bible lessons to everyday living. 1. Catherine Yam, Maria Likovitch, John Shibata, and Mark Lacanilao work on their clay zoo of Bible animals. 2. Students in grades 9-12 learned about the Bible through this textbook. Ninth graders, Elly Mayor, Junior Frantz, Lona Blake, and Sharon Allen work on their Bible assignment. The eighth grade constructed newspapers, diaries, maps and sketches dealing with Old Testament events. Mr. Daugherty concentrates on remembering just the right words to teach his Bible class. STUDENTS LEARN TO APPLY BIBLE TO DAILY LIFE People-125 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT FORMED 1 A new Industrial Arts department was formed this year. Classes in- cluded Auto Mechanics and Me- chanical Drawing. The Auto Me- chanics class studies how an engine works, and then put one toghether using parts from several cars. The Mechanical Drawing class was one of the most popular courses offered as students learned to draw and design machine parts. 1. Cory Blake hands a tool to an Auto Mechanics student who is hard at worl . 2. Mr. Daugherty also advised the student store in addition to teaching Industrial Arts classes. 3. Mechanical Drawing requires specialized tools. 4. Daniel Wood and Junior Frantz work on an engine. 126-People STUDENTS LEARN JAPANESE, SPANISH, AND FRENCH Kiyoshi Sekine uses the classic foreign language gesture to say, I don ' t know. ' Bonnie Miao gets ready to tune into French in the language lab. The Japanese class studies a little less than diligently. Mrs. Seidenberg grades Spanish dications. Mr. Kannio enunciates so that his class can get the correct pronunciation. Students can learn Japanese, French, and Spanish at O.C.S. In Japanese, Mr. Kamio entertains his class by reading stories which most have difficulty understanding. Stu- dents pore over hiragana, katakana, and kanji in an attempt to extract meaning. French classes enjoy dialogues, dictation quizzes, and language lab work. They ask one another questions in French and hope their partners can understand the question. The Spanish class is kept on its toes by a daily quiz. Tuesdays,May Moats teaches the class and on Fridays, they play games in Spanish. People-127 BOYS JOIN HOME Laurette Brines — Sible, English Boys were active participants in the Home Eg. department this year. Cooking students studied salads, vegetables, breads and Oriental foods. Then they put knowledge into action by making foods in each area. One high-light was making their own noodles from scratch. The sewing class studied holiday crafts during the Christmas season and decorated windows in their classroom. In the spring, they made beach outfits and banners to deco- rate the chapel. Only Typing I and II were offered in the Business department this year. Classes worked to improve to type letters and checks and also to type from dictation. One special method used to improve their typing was to type to music. 1 . Mrs. Brines enjoys a jol e during lunch. 2. The cooking class shows off their Sally Salad . 3. Hiroko Miyagi works on her beach outfit. 4. Mrs. Hartman tries out the exercise which she plans to assign to her students. Evelyn Hartman — Lang. Lab, Typing LEARNING TO TYPE CHALLENGES STUDENTS 128-People OCIAL STUDIES STUDENTS AND RESEARCH Ik Darrel Parr— Social Studies J- : 1. Mr. Parr explains some facts to his World History students. 2. George China points out Guiana during Social Studies class. Mr. Zosel contemplates good strategy for his J.V, players before a game. Mr. Zosel answers some questions asked by his curious 7th graders during Social Studies. The Social Studies students studied other periods of history, peoples, and cultures. In World History the stu- dents were assigned nine hundred pages of outside reading per semester and the U.S. History students were assigned eight hundred pages of reading. Every three weeks the World Geography class turned in reviews of National Geographic articles. The students in International Relations wrote two research papers during the course of one semester. The eighth graders had two lively debates on the Revolutionary War and slavery. The seventh grade had a barter day and did research projects on the cities and governments of the world. People-129 LANGUAGE LAB IMPROVES BASIC ENGLISH PROGRAM Mildred Abee-Elementary B.E. fZ Frances Yaegar-High School Basic English The Basic English department ' s job is to teach students with no know- ledge of English enough of the language to function in the regular classrooms. Students do a great deal of oral work concentrating on con- structing their own sentences. A new language lab donated by the Air Force made a great improvement in the department. Students spent time everyday in the lab working on pronunciation, intonation patterns and fluency in English. 1. Mrs, Hartman uses the language lab equipment to listen to her students individually. 2. Mildred Abee patiently explains pictures to hei elementary Basic English class. 3. Mrs. Hartman carefully pronounces words to some of the Basic English students. 4. Mr, Stebbins explains stories by showing pictures to the High School Basic English students. 130-People STUDENTS LEARN BY DOING IN ENGLISH mU!tU{J 1«ffl5iaLara aj«iiHTj_ua w Priscilla Copeland organizes the card catalogue for Library Science. ■. iVIrs. Zosel busily checks over her student ' s classwork. Mr. Jerome shows his drama class the importance of speech emphasis. Mr. Jerome listens to his drama students perform a radio play. ;, Mrs. Williamson explains something to May Moats during Expository Writing class. The English department offered an elective system again this year. Drama, Speech, Creative Writing, Poetry, Yearbook and other classes were selected by students. The third quarter Drama class produced a play entitled, Final Dress REhearsal. In Library Science class students helped rs. Brines improve the library. The Poetry class worked hard at learning to interpret poems they had never read before. Yearbook class produced the 1975 Citadel Students learned by doing a variety of activities in English. People-131 SCIENCE STUDENTS STUDY GOD ' S WORLD Almost all students in the junior and senior high school take science. As Christian teachers, Mr. Rutherford and Mr. Seidenberg teach their subject fronn the perspective that it is God ' s creation. In Biology, students drew plants and ecological systems. Each quarter they were required to turn in an original project which could be just about anything. In the spring, a ¥30 reward was given for any flatworms found, since the Biology class was going to dissect them. Chemistry students did a great deal of lab work. Students mentioned that they pray before each class. 132-People ANGLES, PLANES, EQUATIONS MATH ♦Ix Mark Pound-Bible. Math •a Factors, polynomials, equations were the words thrown around by the Algebra I students. They attempted to make sense out of all those terms. Proofs, angles, theorms filled the heads of the Geometry class. They worked to try to prove to Mr. Pound and themselves that they understood all that. Algebra II and Trigonometry students were beyond all that as they concentrated on synthetic divisions, logarithms, and three-dimensional figures. Mr. Seideberg dittos some worksheets for his science class. Mr. Seidenberg looks up to answer a student ' s question. Teachers don ' t just teach; Mr. Rutherford was the first teacher in on the 20-nnile Walkathon. Demonstration is a key to good science teaching; Mr. Rutherford demonstrates the best technique for capturing flying insects. Ichiro Tada experiments with planes for Geometry. A peek into Rm.205 reveals Mr. Pound hard at work. 7th graders in study hall concentrate on their homework under Mr. Pound ' s watchful eye. Taking a break from the academic areas, Kiyoshi Sekine and Ricky Agcaoili study tic- tac-toe. People-133 PHYSICAL FITNESS DEVELOPED IN P.E. I Sarah Zosel-English Mr. Kroeker emphasized physical training in P.E. this year by having exercise sessions twice each weel . Development of fitness was also achieved through soccer, basketball, tumbling, volleyball, and softball. In girls ' P.E., Mrs. Zosel introduced floor exercise for the first time and students performed on the mats and beam at a P.T.F. meeting. The girls also enthusiastically played basket- ball, soccer, volleyball, and softball. 1. Mr. Kroeker referees a volleyball game. 2. Masako Shinzato performs a front lying scale on the beam as Pat O ' Brien spots. 3. Mrs. Zosel enjoys a hot dog at lunch. 4. Boys play volleyball as the girls tumble in the background. 134-People STUDENTS ENRICHED BY MUSIC CLASSES V - The 3rd graders play pop goes the weasel in Music class. Mr. Stebbins receives a present for his part in the program. Mr. Stebbins prepares new songs before the elementary students come in for Music. Mr, Stebbins enjoys playing his autoharp while teaching music class. The 3rd graders are so involved in singing that they do not notice the camera taking their picture. This year a new course in music was offered to the students. The high school music course provided not only a chance to sing in a chorus but also an introduction to the basic elements of vocal production and music theory. The elementary students also en- joyed music once a week, which brought happiness and enrichment. The department was given a pitch pipe and an autoharp by a marine organi- zation. People-135 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 K H r ' 1 f r 136-Ads w .fc.M...4  ii i ? 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Mrs. Lois Waala, Sec. Mrs. Chiyo Pogue, Vice Pres. Mrs. Melvin Duke, Tres. Chaplain Edward Smith SHARE THE LOVE OF GOD BY DECLARING HIS GLORY TO ALL, philippians 4:7 AND THE PEACE OF GOD, WHICH PASSETH ALL UNDERSTANDLXG SHALL KEEP YOUR HEARTS AND MINDS THROUGH JESUS CHRIST;. Best Wishes to the Qass of ' 75 From Your Friends at the Okinaioa bilton P.O.BOX 118 Ginowan, Okinawa Tel: 09893-8- 1777 148-Ads CHRISTIANS IN ACTION MINISTRIES ON OKINAWA CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1975 IRAvllNA LIGHT OF THE WORLD CHURCH K I SHABA COMMUNITY CHURCH (Japanese) Pastor - Rev. Gary Wood Pastor - Rev, Bill Ouisenberry Phone - 098976-2650 Phone - 098976-3479 Ministries: Sunday School House to House Ministries: Sunday School-all ages Street EvangeHsm House to House Evan- Village Evangelism gelism Child Evangelism Street § Coffee Shop Island Evangelism Ev a ng e 1 i sm LIGHT OF THE WORLD COFFEE SHOP LIGHT OF THE WORLD CAMPS (Japanese American) Secretary - Mrs. Elaine Rinnert Phone - office -098937-8584 Phone - 098976-3469 or 3479 RYUKYU BIBLE INSTITUTE MORGAN MANOR COMMUNITY BIBLE (Japanese) Pastor - Rev. Ron Rinnert English Night School Phone - 098976-2824 Registrar - Miss Etsuko Oshiro Phone - 098976-3469 Ministries: Sunday School-All ages House to House Evangelism Soul-winning Seminars Street § Coffee Shop Missionary Training Evangelism Teen Center KADENA CIRCLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Pastor -Rev, Ron Rinnert THE BEST OF CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Phone-098976-2824 (English § Japanese) LIGHT OF THE WORLD BOOKSTORE Ministries: Sunday School-all ages Youth Ministry Manager - Mrs. Mitsuko Arakaki House to House Evangelism Phone - 098937-5349 Street q Coffee Shop Evangelism NAKANISHI LIGHT OF THE IVORLD GOSPEL YOUTH CENTER (Japanese) (Japanese) Director: Rev, Gary Wood. Phone - office 098976-3469 Pastor- Mr. Zenei Arakaki Phone- Office 098937-5349 Ministries: English Classes Ministries: Koza Mission Recreation Seminars . Gospel Folk Concerts House to House Evangelism Student Evangelism Sunday School Ads-149 See Us For Fast. Expert •COLOR PHOTO FINISHING Okinawa Photo Service (Formerly American Photo Services) Photo Laboratory TEL. 0988-77-2326 fiVit tttJ ff ' ic ORIENTAL GARDEN 52 YAMASATO KOZA-CITY OKINAWA JAPAN ;J-ijx ;u - 7= y i+ ffi ft 3 1? Tfj iij M 5 2 S Jd! CABLE ADDRESS • ' ORIGARDEN Tel. 09893-7.3067.2518 SUlSf 904 Ojana Super Market 7 — y h : iM 804 Teen ChaHenge Okinawa MOROMI ST. ACROSS FROM MIKIMOTO PEARLS o 098897-3255 TEL. (09893) 7-0107 Large Selection of Oriental Gift Items • Kimonos , ■ Jewelry • Wood Carvings • Nunchaku •Wooden Swords we accept U.S. $ ' s and credit cards open 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. EAST WEST GIFT SHOP Moromi Street. Okinawa City (Koza) Tel: 098-937-3028 828 ( )m S W M Ja i ' tffin+miiSA.tti ' ) TEL098 9 3(7)3028 ttft4 ±rl tP rff X 1:5568-2071 • 3440 150-Ads I 5l corolla30 iN, lew cars w itn lert nana drive Corolla 1,200 D.X. New Car Sale Corolla l,200cc. 4 door Sedan Corolla 1.200cc. 4 door Van TOYOTA COROLLA OKINAWA K.K. 2111-2 Gusukuma Urasoe- City OKinawa k TEL. 0988-77-2152 Any time, Anywhere Our dependable Service!! SHELL OKINAWA Co. Ltd. OKINAWA BRANCH (5 5)0301. 0630 Service Station Net Work, NAHA ARIA OK. S.S. OK.-CHATAN S.S OK.-KADENAS.S. MIHARAS.S. MAWASHI S. S 0988(33)2 10 1 098897-2346 098976-20I3 0988(32)9064 0988(34)2900 DUNOYAIVIAS.S.0988 57)3490 OK-NAMIHIRAS.S. UCHIMAS.S. 0988(77)8003 lEGIMAS.S. CHIBANAS.S. KITAMI S.S. MISATO S.S. TAIRAGAWAS.S. ISHIKAWAS.S. 098937-483 1 098937-6079 098937-4 I 03 098972-3524 098964-2364 098976-8686 (IE) 224 Ads-151 tlmiiinitfi n ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 152-Friends OKINAWA IRISTIAN HOOL niko Nagayama Hatsuko Nakamotsu Tomi Nakanishi Yatsuko Nakanishi Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols Sadako Nishime ,_... Sachiko Okudair r w ' ' ' Pete and MargaretOtil Lw- ChikoOnaga . • ]i|t!!r. v..Denise Onaga ) rs. Patterson rJohn Ramos Louise Robertson r. and Mrs. Robert Root ikeR Charlie Sabifi Kazuko Sagami Alton Ray Sharpe Donald K. Saxton Mrs. Kimiko Seward Hiroko Shimabukure Yoko Shimabukuro Gary and Maxine Sinclair Ed and Kelsey Smith •a EikoTakara Oto Takara ShoichiTakara Claude Thorton Mrs. MitsukoToma Friends-153 OK SERVICE STATIONS Shell Distributors at KADENA CIRCLE-HAMBY-TOMARI Congratulations to DCS on another successfull year GASOLINE, LUBRICATION, 098976-2013 098897-2346 _ — _ _ _ cccccccccccccccc I M Ij r jT Chen, Wen Hsing 6 90 Um-mm Calip.Mary ' 96 Chen, Tom 31,70,81 Cheung, Hing Ghee 83 Chi, Kent 41, 50,86,92 Chi, Terry 8, 25,32,88, 155 China, George 129 Copeland, Priscilla .... 51,94,129 131,154,159 ddddddddddddddd DeVyner, Diana 48, 159 Daswani, Renu 129 DeCausmeal er, Mark 46, 47, 86, 88 Duke, Melanie 67, 98 Duke, Stephen 36, 42, 66, 81 u ' m eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee k ' Hl Evans, Anita 45, 129 CAR WASH 098833-2101 oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Allen, Keren 32,41,42,44,47,89,137,145 Allen, Ruth 45, 80, 157 Allen, Sharon 80, 90, 125, 127, 159 Agcaoili, Ricky 6,11,15,18,24,40,50,54 59,60,76,90,93,136 Aggravante, Sawako 96 Akee, Michiko 46,79,86 Anderson, Kathy 6,9,11,17,24,27,30,31, 33,35,42,51,81,125,127 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb Bell, Vicky 10,40,42,46,48,129,131,156 Blake, Cory 8,11,126 Blake, Lone 8,40,46,125,156,159 Brines, Sarah 8,38,56 Butterfield, Anne 14,50,51,92,127 Butterfield, Lizzy 98 Butterfield, Susan 31,50,51,81,94,159 154— Index fffffffffffffffff Flach, Keum 5,9,13,15,17,24,26,31,33, 35,39,42,50,51,54,58,59,61,81,91,125,127 Flach, Kerin 21,97 Flynn. Wlarjorie 129 Frantz, Mitch 6,7,13,15,17,19,24,26,30, 34,38,40,50,51,54,58,59,60,93,95 Frantz, Junior 92 gggggggggggggggg Gaerlan, Edward 6,11,25,35,86,125 Gibson, Frank 67, 96 Gibson, Joe 65, 88, 159 Gibson, Richard 6, 67, 96 Gonor, James 90, 92 iSfe- hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Henry, Julie 14,38,40,46,50,51,56,79 87,89,136,137,145 Harris, James 48, 96 Haddock, Harry 2, 96 Higa, Eiko 19,98 Holliday, Sally 92 Hotta, Jeff 10, 48, 85 Hotta, Mark 98 Hsu, Mui 94 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Kawasaki, Randy 90, 92 Kat, Ban Loon 98 Kat, Ban Son 98 Kawazoe, Paul 66, 97 Kennard, Gene 66, 97 Kim, Hyoil 46, 86, 88, 89 Kiyan, Masamitsu 92, 154 lllllllllllllllllllll Lai, Jack 89 Lai, Kazuya 50, 154 Lai, Mike 17, 48, 82 Lansdowne, Joy 36, 97 Liao, Lily 46 Laxton, Linda 38,40,50,51,87,119,123 Leano. George 24,25,31,61,64,66,98,129 Leano, Susie 9,14,17,24,25,27,31,32, 38,40,50,64,65,72,73,81,87,89 Lee, John 15,24,40,59,60,82,83 Lee, Sanae 99 Lewis, Roney 2, 37, 99 Li, Boon Lun 25, 89 Li, Poon Wah 95 Llanes, Kenny ... 24, 25, 62, 64, 66, 76, 94, 134 Long Betty 41 , 42, 81 , 88, 89, 1 36 Lopena, Edita 90 INDEX Index— 155 sssssssssssssssss Schroeter, Hinako 45,67.75,99 Sekine, Kiyoshi . . . 12,15,17,24,40,46,47,50,54, 55,57,58,59,76,87,88,90,93. Serna,Tony .... 6,11,13,15,24,26,56,59,76,77 Shimamoto, Tsuguya 6,1 1,70,90 Sinzato, Clara 97 Stiinzato, Lilika 99 Shinzato, Masako 17,95,132,134 Shinzato, Mori 10,48,85 Smith, Jiromi 40,86,155 mmmmmmmmmmmm Mayor, Elly 16,41,95,125,159 McFetridge, Rita Ann 48, 98, 102 Miao, Bonnie ... 5, 24, 27, 33, 38, 42, 43, 46, 47 50, 60, 64, 65, 72, 73, 88, 127 Miao, Cyntliia 20, 97 Miyagi, Etsuko 46, 79, 86 Miyagi, Michiyo 99 Moats, May 7, 129, 131 Moultrie, Mary 37, 45, 50 Murata, Satomi 89 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Nakannura, Irene 91 Nakayama Hitoshi 101 Nichols, James 16,38,50,64,67,90 Ning, Kenneth 71, 99 Ninon, Tina 9,31,34,36,83,81 Nishi, Seeleena 85 Notani, Masashi 46, 47, 88 Nudo, James 97 oooooooooooooooo O ' Brien, Pat 38, 132, 134 Ohama, Yoko 25, 86, 89 Okumura, Sachie 89 Oshiro, Jerry 8, 1 6, 95 Otarra, Manuel 93 Otarra, Anita 75, 97 pppppppppppppppp Pogue Gladys 5,17,25,29,38,44,50,56,64, 65,73,86,91,155 Pogue, Robert 15,20,25,64,66,95 Pogue, Thomas 67,73,99 Pyrdol, Johnny 10,34,36,42 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Rhoden, Nathan . . . .44,90,92,93,129,131,156 Ryu, Hman Sun 93,125 156-lndex Wiliams, Bill 67,99 Wong, Lai-Wa 97 Wong, Mary 93 Wood, Daniel . . . 58,62,63,65,66,69,94,124,126 Wood, Esther 13,17,24,35,42,51,78,88. Wood, Naonni 67, 97 , Wood, Tim .: 5,15,48,50,51,54,59,61,61, i ' Wright, Judy 8,9,87 vyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Yam, Chung Hou 14,15,21,24,27,33 5,155,56,59,61,80 Yokoi, Mahito 99 Yoshioka, Kiki 27, 38, 46, 94 ZZZZ2ZZZZZZZZZZZ Zambrano, Benny 64, 99, 133 INDEX M1 m 1 ttttttttttttttttt Tada, Ichiro 15,17,24,41,42,50 51,59,76,131,133. Tang, Chin Ming 92 Terra, Eddie 92 Terre, Lisa 20, 67, 75, 96 Teruya, Erisa 67, 75, 99 Toguchi, Ruiko 46, 92 Tom, Janet 48, 99 Tomari, Jenny 2, 11,34,46,50,54, 55,72,73,91. wwwwwwwwvwvwwwwwww West, Ted 8, 16,64,65,67,76,95 Waala, Sharon 90,97 Wijnekus, Toshio 90, 154 Wilkins, Allen 20,21,67,96 Wilkins, Dan 4,36,62,64,66,125,129,131 Wilkins,Don ... 61,64,67,69,86,129,131,134. lndex-157 158-Theme Time is a gift. Each moment, each hour is filled with potential. There is a time for planning, a time for experiencing, and a time for remembering. If time is spent well, the memories will be happy ones. Each hour is important. Each hour is precious. Time is a gift. Theme— 159 x. v .. ( w - ' C r r- ' j ' y ' ' n t , JJzJun U S -v %nict V A ' S dt X- j ' J 6 -i . vAaX%v .. V: