University High School - Uniki Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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Feeling the pressure of a press deadline minutes away, Raymond Tadaki hurriedly gives tvpist Fran- ris Oda last minute instruetions, as Melven Yoshi- moto ralmly listens in. Mr. Lee Shoemaker makes some announeernents before distributing the latest edition of the news- paper as editor-in-rhief blames Napier patiently waits to begin the evaluation period. Their Constant Goal Is journalism tearher. Mr. I.ee Shoemaker gives Helen Nakagawa a few pointers on how to organize her feature story. StaH members, Charlotte Koike and Franfis Oda, work after school to meet ropy deadline. journalism students prepare to show their outer- island guests around the sehool.

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FUTURE OMEMAKERS OF AMERICA w I, Left to right: Carolynn ng, Elaine Mizuno. Chris- e Matsumoto, Henriann naka. Row 2: Elaine Na- oto, Norma Pang, Lilli- n Noda, Paula Cathey, Ani- Kunihisa. Row 3' Valerie un, june Nakamura, joan illip, Nancy Iwata, Carol kashima. Row 4: Lorna , Leila Mei Pang, Andrea i, Bunchie Reeves, Bar- ra Lampard. FUTURE OMEMAKERS OF AMERICA w 1, Left to right: Sue n Ching, Sally King, Bar- ra Kong, Row 2: Elsie Vi- ia, Myrna Lee, Gerry 'nn, Diane Sugihara. Row Sheila Hosaka, Sharon Sa- ta, Vivian Honda, Verna ing. Row 4: Gail Everly, bel Masagatani, Eilene hima, Shelle Kam, Car- n Ikehara. l il T!'. 'l 'Q . i Ext: mi! wi--4. ., ,i I . h 95, an P ' lsr ,gen-, 'ks-v .V s H y l 5: ,e.sxM..g 1 If g it 3 L 5 x X lnterest Of Service-Minded The Future Homemakers of America is a ational organization which promotes oppor- tunities for the development of intiative and adeptness in home planning and management. The members of the University High School chapter sponsored a fashion show. The girls modeled their proud creations which they had made under the guidance of their home economics teachers. Several teachers and supervisors were in- vited to a tea held by the Future Homemakers. During this social hour, the girls and their teachers got better acquainted. The profit from selling seeds, sweet bread and candy were used to send delegates Myrna Lee and Leila Mei Pang to the Territorial Future Homemakers' of America conference held on Kauai during spring vacation. ii fl ? -nv? 35

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ww ifr- KE KUPINAI Rou I left to right Shirley Ozakl Phyllis lum Gladys Tanaka Call Okawa Rou 2 Dxcksy Scott Pualani Sakimura Helen Nakagawa Charlotte Koike Row 3 Melven Yoshimoto john jackson Barbara Yee Raymond Tadaki Carol Krauthelm Row 4 Linda Landes Raymond Yang james Napier Newton 7ane Francis Oda Keeping Eager Readers Informed University High School students were well informed on school and community events throughout the school year. Ke Kupinai meaning The Echo was published every other week by a highly qualified and able journalism staff. Members of the staff were: ames Napier editor-in-chief' Charlotte Koike associate edi- tor' Barbara Yee business manager' Francis Oda, page one editorg Helen Nakagawa, edi- torialsg Pualani Sakimura, feature editorg Ray- mond Tadaki, sports editorg Shirley Ozaki, exchange editorg Gail Okawa, circulation: Linda Landes, proof readerg Carol Krautheim, Raymond Yang, john Jackson, Gladys Ta- naka, Melven Yoshimoto, reportersg and New- ton Zane, photographer. At the SCOOP conference held on Febru- ary 21, 1959 at Farrington High School, Ke Kupina'i received top honors in the editorial category. A trophy was awarded the staff for the best editorial written by business manager Shirley Ozaki. Also received was a certificate of merit for having the third best general news written by Pualani Sakimura. The conference ended with a banquet at the Wisteria. ames Napier Francis Oda and Raymond Tadaki led roundtable discussions on editorial writing general news and photography at the SCOOP conference. Charlotte Koike served as secretary for the feature workshop. Several special editions were published dur- ing the year. The Christmas issue was printed in green to emphasize the Yule season and red ink was used to recognize Valentine's day. A page of the April l7, l959 publication bought by the Sophomore Class was printed in their class colors, red and white. Plans were made to have the senior issue of Ke Kupina'i published in blue and white in honor of the graduating Class of '59. First class ratings were received by the previ- ous year's Ke Kupina'i from the Columbia Scholastic Association and the National Schol- astic Press Association.