University High School - Uniki Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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. 91, . ,gs , . f ' 4? Qs G ' ei S i l 9,0 ' wg Q O 9-233: Row I, Left to right: Elaine Mizuno, Carolyn Yang, Henriann Tanaka, David Fong. Wayne Lee, Ed- ward Imada. Craig Kurisu. Row 2: Barry Craig, Barbara Camp, Paula Cathey. Nancy Iwata, Norma Pang, June Nakamura, Carol Nakashima, Melvin Sato. And Buckle Down Ron' 3: Howard Murayama, M'illiam Chee, Bunchie Reeves, Andrea Lai. Raymond Ohta. Ronald Lau, Valerie Chun, Barbara Lampard. Row -I: Allen Young, Vernon Yang, Nicholas Hofmann, William jervey, jr., Alan lane, Joanne Rogers, Virginia Dobbs. To Stud City and County Government headed the units of study for Mr. Larm's spirited freshmen. Covering the basic foundations and various positions of government, this unit was made more interesting and infor- mative with movies, guest speakers and heated panel discussions. Supplementing this study were units on integrating Americas culture, boy- girl relations and literature. Current af- rmd informative. fly. fairs, in association with world problem areas, was also taken up. Conducting class meetings throughout the year were Nick Hormann and Virgi- nia Dobbs, who were eliiciently aided by Edward Imada and Alan Zane. Secretaries were june Nakagawa and Norma Pang, while treasurers were Barry Craig and Elaine Mizuno. Council matters were han- dled by Carol Nakashima and Bill Jervey. and Mr. Ronald Kong and discussions Not so attentive freslzmen seem to be day-dreaming about things other than GE. air 4 H 1 .,.M,,,y f 'L -M x fr? ! i . Ns: JT 4 '

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The unit Integrating Americals Culture gives Chester Salvador, Kathleen Kono, Andrew Hashi- moto and imm Fitzimmons, a chance to re are 6 y. , 3' y a a display on Austria. Solve Weighty Problems, Ninth graders wraek their brains to figure out problems in the Iowa Test which is administered The freshmen of 9-217, under the sup- ervision of Mrs. Naomi St. Denis, began this year's studies with a unit called Inte- grating America's Cultures. This unit, which lasted a whole semester, covered var- ious aspects of many countries, such as religion, architecture, and language. Suc- ceeding units were on Juvenile Delin- quency and Boy-Girl Relations. This class was led by Francis Ito and James Fitzsimmons, presidentsg Allen Tsu- gawa and Myrna Lee, vice-presidents, Verna Ching and Diane Sugihara, secre- tariesg Eilene Oshima and Richard Yap, treasurersg and Student Council represen- tative Geraldine Minn. The leading topic of discussion was a semester party held in January at Verna Ching's home. 9-217: Row 1, Left to right: Ian MacLaren, Lance Lewis, Sue jean Ching, Betty Berkstresser, Sheila Ho- saka, Myrna Lee. Row 2: Dinny Kamins, Diane Sugi- hara, Verna Ching, Elsie Viloria. Geraldine Minn. Lester Wong, Reginald Tanaka. Row 3: David Ko- muro, Robert Kunimitsu, Eilene Oshima, Sharon Sa- kata, Mabel Masagatani, Patricia Collins, Francis Ito, Allen Tsugawa. Row -I: Richard Yap, Alan Tam, Andrew Hashimoto, Loren Lind, Richard Hee, james Fitzsimmons. Chester Salvador. lllissing: Kathleen Kono, Raye-Gene Clevenger. fri x I x an

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Alert Sophs In hopes of acquiring a more united class spirit, this year's sophomores started off their activities with a picnic at Kalama Beach Park. This event, re- quiring much work and cooperation, showed the enthusiasm and vigor of the Class of 61. Resulting from the in- tense planning for this event was a full day of games and swimming. Eager participation was also shown in planning for dances, canteens, and var- ious school functions. Some of these dances were Autumn Leaves, Winter Carousel, Bermuda Bounce, and Rust- ler's Rendezvous, the last two being canteens, Heading the topics of discussion for the sophomores was the welcome assem- bly. This assembly was held on Febru- ary 2 to welcome new students and teachers. The audience responded well to the dynamic directing of Wayne Smith, and entertainment from across Hear Speakers, campus was also provided. On April 17 the sophomores shared their first class day, which included a hoss election and the wearing of the class colors, red and white. The class day culminated with an elaborate ban- quet at M's Ranch House. Their class flower was the red carnation. This occa- sion will be a moment to remember for these up-and-coming underclassmen. Leading the Class of 61 to a united Finish at monthly meetings was Wayne Smith, who was ably assisted by Fulton Takasaki. Their ellicient secretary was Nathan Miyake and their treasurer- sergeant-at-arms was Lloyd Sueda. The pegged units for these hard working sophomores were Consumer Problems, Vocational Explorations and Territorial Government. Coordinating affairs for this class were supervisors Mrs. Margaret Inouye and Mrs. Ruth Wong. A joyful atmosphere prevailed at Kalama Gail McElrath and Wayne Smith tally votes Beach Club when the Sophomore Class as these sophomores exercise their right to went on their picnic. choose the site of their class banquet.