Yokohama High School - Yo Hi Yearbook (Yokohama, Japan)

Text from Pages 1 - 259 of the 1956 volume:

WN W W f m , X ffm . QV M! QW? I f W 44 ' . My l vnwmc IX i956 UDICUI-IIJITICI JCIDIF-IN FOREWORD We, the class of 1956, present with pride this edition of the Yo-Hi Annual, as a record of the last year of our youth. In it we have tried to include those artiC1CS and pictures which most clearly represent our life at Yo-Hi. May it serve as a m0mC11tO of our years here. V As we depart from these halls of ivy ', may we leave behind us our sincere wish that all of the following graduating classes may have the affection for and loyalty to Yo-Hi that we will always cherish. Avis de Maagd and Pete Orth 1 Co-Editors 2 mania nf Amerira NATIONAL E,'1Ef,iTNAg g ASSOCIATION Japan Branches - SEM QD 51 u Q Q' Q TOKYO QQ YOKOHAMA KOBE OSAKA KYQQ 41:-0 ,U-0 WS gf , X, X1 pr fy VIH Q 'fuk . ,, ,Q 'U5,uA1.9 I............IIIIIIIIIIImlIIllllIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInumIIIIIIII...........aI MILITARY FACILITIES IN JAPAN ..... Ifami Kobe aa Kokuru Afsugi COMPLIMENTS of F. B. YULE I Capital Insurance and Surety Co., Inc. I YOKOHAMA I 'aaa Sosebo Camp Fuiia -aa Sendai Ashiyca A A- Koshien UIIIIIPLIIIIII 'I' III' I I-Iwe I I Izirst National City I I Bank OIC New York I 5 ' if? ,Lf A 41, . W g.. ff. w 4 , .WN , 4 5 GL: 171 ' 1, . .7- .v 1 1- A', W , h, ' Y ,f , W 1 .,.. 1, V J, - Q-Lf, D 26 21, A .4 V .muiografrlzs ' , ivy 5 -1 E L WWW fi v . ' 2 K . ' ' 2- D' 'f- T ' ' f I Nr ' - ,V ,. , Q l ,Q 10 UMD fmt, .. flfwcfsf A if ' k bfmm Q QM f 1 14-WW Q J qJ fdwwwe-W I 0fQ1fg ' MKSEB 1' ,Q 1 'm 44- 3+ M , , , ' , . . w , ' nv H w'-1,1-f,y,,v-,',,,' ,, , l .M . V. ,wp , . 'f -fu ' ' V -MH :fi-ff wwfi'-wfwei . -M' N A . - I ,- ., ' - - N . 4' - I - .. V 'A ' ' V W ' ' ' 1. ,mln ,... .mm. .A M ,, . ,- yr' W ' ., ,, . fe,4!'y ,, X . lf , --'N '-- n-,.' ' 1' -L x M I , A ,U x , .A 151,55 an 'J'f- A M ., , , 1 X. M .am min. ... W. ,fvvf v 1 COIVIPLIMENTS TO THE Senior Class of M-I I 'I956 FROM THE INTERNATIONAL MERGHANDISING CU., LTD. Offices: YOKOHAMA - SASEBO - NAGOYA I . , ff 2 I .':-gzaaaliwigxgg.-1.531 .Sn fy 72 t . 6 Sw- Wfl'h1nnest Waterproof Watch -I ---- - A Sow and Y fm? fhrwshwf 53.15553-15.31 NNW W1 1:32211 the WOI'Id. ,I TLT 'f' I 12222111 f' I ' ': M , ,A F Ig Q I W ? 51 ,I ggi! Sole Agents in Japan: I I I SHRIRO TRADING CO., S.Al Ground Floor, Fukoku Bldg.. Tokyo rv 1' f f ,LT Qongrafulaiions to flue gracluaiing Glass of 1956 WHEREVER YOU GO - - - HOWEVER YOU GO - - YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON QUALITY AND SERVICE AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE ----- - ' STANDARD-VACUUM M0bll0ll A Oll. COMPANY JAPAN olvlsloN I .A7 jf? - Compliments of the Camp Zama NCO OPEN MESS 'ik' 755 COMPLIMENTS of GREAT AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY Yokohama Branch : No 63 4cl me Benten-dori, Naka ku Yokoh m Telephones C25 7858-9 Camp Zama Branch No 4-983 K mtsuruma, Sagamiharashi, Ka gaw Ken Telephone QMachidaD 574 Fukuya Jewelry e Ce., JADE and PEARLS SILVER WARE ff FANCY GOODS No. 25-1 Motomachi St., Yokohama Telephone 12D 3693 Fukuya Photo Service CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES BINOCULARS D. P. E. No. 92-2 Motomachi St., Yokohama Telephone 121 3165 V EKU BO PHOTO A STUDIO L N L e O No. 68, Houmoku, Naka-ku, L YOKOHAMA Telephone C23 9163 Q 4 6444444 Printer of Famous v'-'-A ,'C'vl,'- '-C-415-if ' Wee japanese ' Japan inn TN ll -H ' Inpnncsc and Uricnln1 1 ll- y ' The Inpnnusc XWUQLL-Hlncle I l at YAMAGATA PRINTING CU., LTD. 3, 1-choma, Takashlma-dorl. Nlshl-ku. Yokohama ir '1'Em4:PlIuNl1::-1 C4-J 0105 - 7775! Appreciation fer l'hetegraphs te: Haar Studio Army Photo LAB. x V e e L L X i N 4 -r'-'W' 4 DEDICATION We, the Annual Staff, dedicate this yearbook of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-six to the ideals of good sportsmanship. May our youth of today accept fully the challenge of leadership, as a fair sportsman inevitably accepts the challenge of a game. May they follow the same principles of fair play that guide a sportsman through a difiicult game hard fought. May they know the sportsman's pride of accomplishment in defeat as in success. May they realize the spirit of' the game i' and the spirit of life are one. 3 THQ' ffl fn. .,1., W ,iw ., I, , af' vf lx f. cl! -V x f J x .- In 4' MN! X -N f, -, ,. . V ,T I. , ,ag ZX if . i ' '- -f, 7f,, '? , V. 56 ' 41 I- ' 1 ' 1- lx 1 , ff - 7 Q., X 'X ,, i, ,fry- 1 F is ffl Mi 4 A .hx ., all 15 1 V .MX ., g I5 . Ai x- A' , X I ' ..,. f 9. 9-5 vvv'v f 'Q 71 ' Wiiiirgg-- 124L X, ,4 l if g f a rx! fam Ak M . . uf' ' W ,, M H, , it M' ' il' N, 'LX fldff - , swf' A 1 Y' ' Q' ' 'if f a , in la, ,, W w ' 1 f A aiaii it fy A' ffl il llfl,-LEW., ,QL fV ',:-'NQSN My .2 - x 1 XX l 'KKX XA .1425 .1 1 in ,.,, mg X. -Q ,fit '-fy.. fl ...yy w - lp, , A 5 . x J Q. . Sl ll -S.. .xx TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration ...... High School .....,. Seniors ....... Juniors ......... .. Sophomores ...... Freshmen ............. Junior High ....,..... Activities 8a Feature Music .................... Random ...... Sports .............. , ........ Elementary Schools Negishi Heights .,,.. Nasugbu Beach .... Advertising ........,. r , 1 ......49 -V .....81 ......97 .......123 IW, My .......133 I I ,......141 ...,...167 xi I xmwg X NESS' 'G nf ix W Q , rs, ,N ff A f' Sf 'E' ', , y... I, I I -' ,f fix 'My I, ., -5,1 T f, I Nl X :K f l Rl .......2l1 ' H N .......233 fps i l l A A 'f' N fl 1 X ,flu - 1' ' x ,f HU M 1 4. . 5' ,W V XX , w A Q L' I -.z X ' . lla N Alb u 1 J 'IQ A , 1 gg LW ' 'W It A I mHf:hw?.A Z Y-N5 , J: ' 'is in x X X5 Afvf., fQ,, -if rf, HISTORY OF YOKOHAMA AMERICAN SCHOOLS The Japanese Girls' Commercial College in Yokohama, Japan was re- quisitioned by the Eighth Army in 1946 because of the need for a school for the sons and daughters of American military personnel stationed in the vicinity. Thus began the Yokohama American School, complete with eighteen students and two teachers. In 1947 larger enrollment necessitated the open- ing of a separate elementary school, Nasugbu Beach, and in 1948 a second elementary school, Negishi Heights. As a result ofthe Peace Treaty in 1952 the Commercial College, located on the Bluff, was returned to the Japanese and the high school moved to the Nasugbu Beach Elementary School. Formerly a Japanese school, N asugbu Beach is located on the road between Areas One and Two. Shared by the high school, the Beach School has 41 classrooms, including a library, a music room, a gymnasium-auditorium, a typing room and a dispensary which is supervised by a regular nurse. In addition to the main building, there are four annexes, housing a home economics room, science laboratories and an industrial arts shop. This year the elementary school has had an average enrollment of 460 students with 18 teachers. The high school, which includes grades seven through twelve, has had an average student enrollment of 558 with 24 teachers. The school curricu- lum boasts a number of extracurricular activities including a Pep Club, National Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, Library Club, and a school newspaper and annual. Varsity sports offered are football, basketball, and baseball besides the very active Girls' Athletic Association and supervised sports in gym classes. The Negishi Elementary School is a modern building, two stories high, located in Area X. It is complete with 25 classrooms, and auditorium- gymnasium, a music room, two playgrounds, and an athletic field. This year there has been an average enrollment of 645 students and 27 teachers. Thus in ten short years the school has expanded in many ways, giving the American student in Japan schooling quite similar to that of his own hometown. ' r .. A-mr .A - -- --un- -H V mn , ...na ., Mr. Harry C. Frey Superintendent of Schools Far East Command . . 5 Q ' t-fs , Wuvlei All , 4.1-QA, 4 Dr. Robert B. Patin Director ot' American Dependent Schools Far East Command Mr. Oral Davis Superintendent of Central Command Schools , . 'v V.---.v-........ 7 ' J --.-...........,,.... , it Mg... H ..,A..,.....,...,... ,, A . g ' iff? .'z',y.',i -.-.......,,............. ,3 via? 1 id- -if 1 iw! ........., ...M..,..........,,,.,,,, .....,i..... ......,,, ' W L --.1-......., - V .' A ' iw, ., .. ,..r.r l. 753 - 1 ' ' Mr. William C. Zoellner Administrative Assistant 7 SCHOOL BOARD Standing: Mr. William C. Zoellner, Maj. Enock T. Sparks Seated: Maj. Stephan G. Stone, Mr. Ernest A. Hill, Chairman-e-Lt. Col. Herman M. Farmer, Mrs. Winnifred K. Primm, Lt. Col. Sherbert B. Jones. Sfc. Garland Roberts Mfsgt, Charles Taylor Clerk N Supply X Fm' I 'W fm .Aw 'V' ' - , X' 1 7V 21,-A ff. ' ' 'W ' 'f ' TR , ,, iw' Q-,Tp , - 'SM'-K, ' P 1' Q ,,.,,. A f . ,,.. 4' , A ,, ww Qu 45 at A A. ' ' 1' f, r '1--,nw Lf- - v , ,,..,-r X - K ,, , ff- -'v mn if ,,.. ' V' ' if 'fiafw '3'XfQ,4g'13 ,W ff l :-su , , - , . X - ,h .W-3 1 ..,.,,., v 'uw W .wr 4 ,, 4 '4 'W' ,es ...3f i f1 A f fa' ', W, . e 1 '4 4 A y ,, f ' or f'w'...- ,,,. 'W' 'ns Afxfduf' . V 4 ,.,,dg, ...asv-w 3,4 1 5 ,N- L . Wfv,,,w. -W M MW I n f 1I,,..,w v ' ' ' 4' W .. w..,,f,, Q ' U . ' P' -A .. , ,, ' ,. ' . g.,3+ f M' r iq 41. -4' V . QQ! . 'JN , MI- JM- ,,,,,, Wg,,g::5,,,., rw -.wg-1,-M. 1 A2 ww , , , , . ' 1 'M' WE, nu 7f 33-J .F ' ' ' ' ' ' -nft,c rg, 2 4' ' ' ' ' . ,A ' 1' H 1-. ,A if 741 ., kan f own '-wf M J' , ,., , ,, '- '1 'w' LW 'ww un .P-' , N ' W: ,A 1 L ,.. V , .. a- , 1 M . ,.-., ., ,v lm 3, ,E , A ,. -11 0 -w n3':y1,, ay. ,. v ',, 'f ., - . m vrwx' f - - ,Q , -'.nf 'Vx .W 1 ,M ' l,.,, w .T U,-, 0' 'N,'4'-f'lo W? ' ' ' 1' 1 A - I - 1:1-.. 44 -.W-, fr ' ,ww , ...q, L' I gm .,, W., IM, 'L , M , -1 1 v ' - ,cl p ,-. 'M N ,- ' ' . ' gp. ua, .,!f 4, ., Af X, ,, ' . ,f1,,,wriug,.Z,, vmy,--JF' iw ., -. I O, ' All d W '.. - ' Tw :H ' , ., W 5' , N .og 4wv,,W ' ' 'N X -' A f' A ,.. ' ,M N 1 'zzliw , 1' Hi 1.1, A .Q- J, wr-1 yfvzwr. V-9-. W, W. .,, V , , -3 .rm-s . W, --4 .M- ' xl A Mn. .,. ff f. Nw J., H' N. - W ,gn ' , .,..w 'A . bm 7 M Md , xv V' I 'W7 '.-I , Q.. yd ' , a, , , L Q- ,L ' ' sw--. 5 -ff , ' ,, nw. ' A- 1 -. I zu- .sh :gl-3.1 -f , ,Yr . , J , Q 4-,Z Hhs... f Lp' g , , . ..,. , i f','... ,'..4-.-.. Qi1f,L,iF7 TTQgi:',, f A L .,. x Var' ,,-I .ff -'I-wh iv rr M i,f' ,V 1, f ,fl , . , , ! x v 1 JAP' . 5 .Q 1.-ein,-Q' 1 'I fun r' f K6 An Ab Mr. Ernest A. Hill Principal Mr. Hill, principal of Yokohama High, is a native Nebraskang he attended Peru State Teachers' College in Nebraska and, following the war, completed his education at the University of Missouri. Our principal was a Naval Flyer during World War II and spent much time in Hawaii-the island Paradise. He has traveled a great deal and believes that living in Japan is quite an experience-some thing every student will remember. Last year Mr. Hill served as acting principal for several months. This year, as principal, he has worked diligently to make Yokohama High a better school. 10 Mr. Henry K. Schofer Assistant Principal jackson was Leels right arm, like- wise, Mrs. Harless is an indispensable as- sistant in the high school office. She de- serves credit ior helping in the smooth management of our school. Mrs. Harless is a native of Oklahoma. Here she graduated from Hill's Business University. She then began her foremost career by marrying a Marine. In college, Mrs. Harless sought her first job, the most difficult and exacting job in a lawyerls office which supplied her with valuable training. It is Mrs. Harless's belief that the business courses in high school are the basic foundations for your careerg her advice, take advantage of them. Mr. Schofer, Yokohama High's as- sistant principal, is from Lima, Ohio. He graduated from Wittenberg College and then took his graduate work at Miami University. In addition to former service as a principal, he has taught chemistry, physics and mathematics. His association with high school life has resulted in an intense interest in all competitive sports. He is also a golf en- thusiast. Mr. Schoferls interest and industry have been invaluable to Yokohama High School. Mrs. Marie C. Harless Secretary 11 J. E. Adams Heidelberg College American History 8th Grade, Junior High Basketball Lt. Arlene A. Bohner Catholic University of America School Nurse Mary Jo Cosgrove FACULTY Helen Bohart Oklahoma A. 8: M. English, World History J. J. Buxkemper University of Texas Coach Physical Education Ula Mae Davenport Iowa State Teachers' College University of Nebraska Algebra I, II American History, Typing I Mathematics Social and Economic Problems 12 ' .qw M I YW' . ai x flMZNMi' '. W V. , . 1 , , - Q i My N If Q. ,. 3 ...I '- ffi'-f 7, i 'z',.-' f,g,3J,. 9 Q' 'N Juv ' .' P...-v fi 'if -V f 1 ere: . ,l r 4 ..f 1 'L hp, Q I j li,e.,.3 -fi 3 5, . 1 ,wg , IQ? A W., y , f V L fy 'A if 1 , V. 'q ' l 1 . f' ' Barbara M. Edwards University of South Dakota French I, Ilg Spanish I, II Mrs. Birdie M. Gladney Blue Mountain College 7th Grade Mrs. Agnes E. Grimes University of Michigan .ar FACULTY Margaret L. Elkins George Peabody College 8th Grade A v 'an Merle A. Glasgow Northwestern State College Biology, Physics, Plane Geometry Mrs. Albert A. Helker Westminister College English, Speech 7th Grade 13 Corinne Levin Syracuse University 7th Grade Paul S. Mayerson New England Conservatory of Musicg Band, Glee Club, Jr. High Music Mrs. Jean Pickett Syracuse University FACULTY Pete-san Shigenobu Matsubara Interpreter Imelda B. Merlin Valporaiso University Indiana 7th Grade Helen E. Rodgers University of California Latin, English Librarian 14' It I FACULTY M o I K N L N ' A E H S O M A O T A Solveig E. Sattre Pearl Sheldell Concordia College University of Oklahoma Home Economics, English, TYPi1'1g, 5h01'th21Hd General Science C O O L O E R R G A D O N O i Charles O. T. Swanson Mrs. Mary T0lliVe1' University of Denver University of Oregon Chemistry, Mathematics Sth Grade, Girls' Physical Education O N K E L w A H O O M R A K Y Francis H. Tucker Josephine Ann Wierzbowska Langston, University University of Michigan Algebra I, Industrial Arts Physical Education World History, Guidance eel ..?-i-e----'-gui - Y A Baal 2,2 Q-S? SIM' ...-f-f-f,J YOU should bite your nails! Think ffyour poor geometgz class! 1 wf Four letterman ! . 7 ' i Ummm P lah ff Since when did Liherace teach plytsics P Music soothes the savage beast, but just gypped the Commissaqy out it hasn't reached this one yet! M two baskey'uIs! .e,:.m: .' ,,,, X Eg? 6 ,f4:W,.M,1f'5u.g,11,', f'wy1- n' y P 1.5995 ,rg 4 A xg. nm + W1 I 571551 , v - ' Hi' KI 4.121 v',,,::.m gt? if +1 h 1 ,f 1 . X, .a'.zp2g,,i,,5 ,I L . . 2 ,, 1 ,xr 'I .--,X K ,E 1 . , figs., M5 qrxa., .X .,, 1 ., W. I E iv '- , . 4 . v- m, 6 L ,Q K M L5 ' 1 x .1 . Nw, v 1 ,ban ,.--.H 2 'I .4 l I Q in .F sl In 9 in n es. Cu. 4.... Sl. x W ,,,,fwaQfqg, ' , '-, W X .fb '1 , H ,,,,43I, f'.'ffQfe1g5.figfi33iQ'ff12 'T N 1xfkpX I'-xmx' W- p , .. f-+f,,1 ,MZJQ fzgw-' 1 5 W .ijrw N ,,. IUgLf'95l:Mg? ann.: '.. 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H ily U 'Z , X X 1 QL Y Ax Y , 4 A S tl ,x Q J. 5 A '- 4 . 1' .2 , , 1?,v,' ,f- f-', 55591 U' .gum nge' I if r , Lk ww .Q g .Ld -539 M, V L J' S 4 p if 4 I :QS 5 n Na E X Ti I 'e 1 1 1 Y ?53wf, fiif J . -Q wwf' f 1 V lx ,e f f X. f f 5 ff J gg w 1' ,g ,lv If ' z Pete Orth Gay Fieler Bill Hart PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT vu, I' 4 ' . I. .v Sue Fouts Mrs. Grimes Mrs. Pickett TREASURER SPONSOR SPONSOR SENIOR CLASS HISTORY , This is the year the satellites were launched, that jet planes flew faster than sound that Yvonne Burman dropped a bowling ball on her foot, that SEATO began maneuvers in the Pacific, that Avis DeMaagd and Lynn Lapsley out their hair, that Gayle Burman, Jo Lou Bohart and Lynda Lewis wept bitterly when Roy Busby's ship pulled out, that Princess Margaret gave up Peter Townsend, and this memorable, amazing, historic year of 1956 sends us, the Seniors, jet-propelled into the outer world of space-that wonderful, exciting, exhilarating world of college and jobs. Along about September 13, 1955, a class of sixty-five, minus and adding a few shipfuls leaving and arriving, gathered together at Yokohama High with their two sponsors, Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Pickett. After a few skir- mishes of varying nature, Peter Orth Qthat big onej was elected President. Bill CPinky, of basketball famej Hart was elected Vice-President. Gay Feiler Qdefender of Australiaj was elected Secretary and Sue Fouts Qmambo champj was elected Treasurer. Along about this time there also rolled the Student Council elections. - L I Student Council elections put Tom Hemingway as President, Gary Porier as Vice President, Barbara Fargo, Secretary, and last but far from least Qshe handles the money lj Sheila Marren as Treasurer on the boards. And then-WE WERE OFF! Our senior class will remember our All-japan Champion football team, our Near Tournament-Champs basketball team Chow we all wept over our only defeat--that second game with Okinawa in the finalsj, our Candy Cane Ball at the Golden Dragon-that Christmas fairyland created by those talented Seniors on the decorations committee, Saturdays on Isezaki cho, trips to Kamakura, and Saturday nights at the Neet Nao Club. Some of our number achieved fame during this memorable year. Pat Replogle starred in Finianlv Rainbow at Yokosukag eight Seniors maintained a 4.0 grade average, Judy Bigelow and Karen Curtis starred in Harlequinade and The Browning Version ,' Helen Danielson broke her leg and collected cast autographs, John Haggard played his trombone in a terrific Shake Rattle and Roll in assembly, two Senior boys FINALLY got their driver's licenses Qyou just can't hardly get them kind no more lj and their popularity soared like the Snark, the Rainbow Girls mourned the loss of the Southern Belle, Mary Alice Burch. This year has had its quota of humorous incidents. There was that time when Bill Mikasa, dissecting a squid in biology, found that peculiar blob that he thought was another organism which had been swallowed, only to be squirted with the squid's ink when he tried to pry it out. There was also Pinky Hart at a basketball game, going up to the basket with a complete uniform, but hitting the floor again not quite complete. On one of the trips there was the Case of the Feather Pillow in which exuberance during a pillow fight burst the pillow. It took only two hours for all the feathers to be picked up! There was the frantic bidding at the Slave Sale by Mr. Mayerson for Gary Porier the finally got him lj and the cartel of seven girls who bought Pete Orth. Tom Hemingway brought the unpre- cedented Hgure of j51O.50. The series of earthquakes brought a variety of reactions. It was rumored some Seniors fell out of their seats on the third floor. A . We had our serious moments, too-our solemn National Honor Society Assembly, and our Awards Assembly. And now, on the eve of graduation, we the Seniors feel both exultant fwe have successfully completed that long lirst lapj and sad Qwe wonder if ever again we will have such carefree timesj. But this, our Senior year, this wonderful, hectic, frustrating, exciting year will always be remembered. Hail the Seniors of 1956! M A R Y L A N D Barbara Ann Becker Honest laughter warms the heart of any man. Pep Club Business Manager, Annual Student Council Senior Class Committee Office Stalin M A R Y L A N D 20 Pat Andry But true expression, like the unchanging sun, Clears and improves what'er it shines upon. Girls, Athletic Association Pep Club Captain, Cheerleader Annual Staff Student Council Senior Class Committee Office Staff W A S H I N G T O N Judy Bigelow Rings on her fingers, bells on her toes and she'll make music wherever she goes. Annual Staff Newspaper Stall' Senior Class Committee Jo Lou Bohart The yellow rose of Texas, sparkles like the dewf' ' Pep Club Annual Staff Cheerleader Student Council Senior Class Committee Glee Club National Honor Society I C .1 A L I F O R N I A Lucia Bracamonte To be gentle is the test of a lady. A Glee Club T E X A S Joanne Boyle Deep brown Bonnie brown Pep Club Girls' Athletic Glee Club p . H I L I P P I N E S eyes running over with glee eyes are the eyes for mef, Association 21 Yvonne Burman A lovely maiden garmented in light. Girls, Athletic Association Secretary, Pep Club Newspaper Staff Senior Editor, Annual Senior Class Committee National Honor Society 22 O M Mary Alice Burch Tell me sweet eyes, from what divinest star did ye drink in your liquid melan- choly. C A L I F O R N I A Roy Busby The lad was ever a laughing free. Senior Class Committee Football Lettcrmenls Club De Molay rover, loving and Sharon Butcher As merry as the day is longg always humming a friendly song. Majorette Glee Club C A L I F O R N I A Pat Cossitt Her voice was ever soft and low, an ex- cellent thing in a womanf, Girls' Athletic Association Pep Club Annual Stall' Newspaper Staff Library Assistant K . A N S A S Arlene Chartock Patient of' toil, zealous yet modest, always serenef' Girls, Athletic Association Pep Club Photographer Editor, Annual Glee Club Library Assistant National Honor Society N Y A -s s I2 ' I E lg s w Y O R K 23 Craig Culver A gentleman makes no noise. Band Senior Class Committee., 24 Sue Creighton Felicity is in possession, happiness in anticipationf, C A L I F O R N I A Audrey Cup Choy So of cheerfulness, or a good temperg the more it is spent, the more it remains. Glee Club Karen Curtis Like a star glancing out from the blue of the skyf, ' Girls' Athletic Association Pep Club Cheerleader Annual Staff Newspaper Stall' Melloteens Glee Club Rainbow Girls National Honor Society Senior Class Play C A L I F O R N I A Bob Decker The look of a gentleman is little else than the reflection of the world. Glee Club M I C H I G A N l'pHelen Danielson Coolness and absence of heat indicate fine qualities? C A L I F O R N I A 25 C A L l F O R N I A Avis de Maagd Where the mouth is sweet and the eyes intelligent, there is always the look oi beauty, with a right heart. Pep Club I Co-Editor, Annual Senior Class Committee Glee Club National Honor Society Office Staff P.YV.A., Rainbow Girls . ' T E X A S 26 Carl Decker V Education begins the gentleman, but reading, good company, and reflection must finish himf, Clee Club M I C H I G A N Jim Diesem c'Good-humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Glee Club Clark Dodd F' Young fellows will be young fellows. Band i DeMolay Senior Class Play A L A B A M A Marlene Eccarius A sweet expression is the highest type of female lovelinessf' Glee Club W A S H I N G T O N Pat Dunbar It is true politeness, gentlencss and love for humanity, that constitutes a ladyf' 27 ,..,. ,, , t ., , ,. 1 w l w 1 i i Barbara Fargo A face with gladness ovcr-spread! Soft smiles by human kindness bred! Pep Club Co-Feature Editor, Annual Secretary, Student Council Senior Class Committee Feature Editor, Newspaper National Honor Society W.A.A., Rainbow Girls Senior Class Play 28 Betty Elkins It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Girls' Athletic Association W I S . C O N . S I N Gay Feiler Eyes raised toward heaven are always beautiful. Girls, Athletic Association Pep Club Secretary, Senior Class Newspaper Staff Dick Forde A brave man is clear in his discourse, and keeps close to truthf' Newspaper Stall' Senior Class Committee Rita Goldman A sunny temper gilds the blaekest eloudf, Elementary Editor, Annual Literary Editor, Newspaper Treasurer, Junior Red Cross National Honor Society O K L A H O M A edges of life's H . A W A I Sue Ann Fouts Inner sunshine warms not only the hear of the owner, but all who come in con tact with it. Co-Feature Editor, Annual Treasurer, Senior Class Editor, Newspaper Student Council Senior Class Committee Mclloteens National Honor Society A R K A N S A S 29 Donna Gruenewaldt Patience and gentleness are power. Office Staff 30 Z Harold Greene His eyebrow dark and eye of fire, show ed spirit proud, and prompt to 1re Basketball Football Baseball W I S C O N S I N John Haggard Let each man pass his days in that wh in his skill Annual StaH' Glee Club Band Melloteens Dance Band Senior Class is greatest Play Bill Hart We have here a man, the kind we like to know. S President, Pep Club Secretary, Lettermen's Club Sports Editor, Annual Student Council Vice-President, Senior Class Newspaper Staff Glee Club Senior Class Committee Football Basketball Senior Class Play T E X A S Dave Hoehne Patience is the best remedy for every troublef' N 0 F Tom Hemingway He will succeed, for he believes all he saysf, President, Student Council President, Lettermen's Club Football Basketball National Honor Society Baseball V l R . G I N I A 31 A L A B A M A Craig Jennings A happy mortal! He never iailed to have his jest. Lettermen's Club Basketball A L A B A M A 32 X Dave Holdren To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at firstf' C , A I- l f I l F r l O A R N I A Lula Jones Cheerfulness is an offshot of goodness and of wisdom. Girls' Athletic Association Pep Club Band Mary Louise Kaneko A heaven of dreams in her large lotus eyes, darkly divine. Girls' Athletic Association Pep Club V I R G I N I A Richard Lavery Is there a heart that music cannot melt? Senior Class Committee Dance Band Band Football Baseball J I A P A N Lynn Lapsley A lovely countenance is the fairest of all sightsf, Annual Stafl' Glee Club Rainbow Girls I L L I N O I S if W 33 G E O R G I A Ellen Magnuson The inward fragrance of a young girl's heart is what crystallizes into love. C A L I F O R N I A 34 Lynda Lewis Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. Pep Club Annual Stail Senior Class Committee Cheerleader Glee Club Office Staff Rainbow Girls C A L I F O R N I A Bob McGinley Few mens are so clever as to know all the mischief they do.', Marilyn Mckee For brilliancy no gem compares with the beautiful eyes of a woman. Annual Stafl' Pep Club Cheerleader Glee Club Senior Class Committee P E N N S Y L V A N I A Pat Merten In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyaltyf' C A L I F O R N I A Ray Melchiorre C' He who sings frightens away ills Pep Club l.ctte1'men,s Club Annual Staff Band Glce Club Football W A S H I N G T O N A S H I N G T O N . I , um Sharon Moring Manner not gold, is woman's best adorn- ment. Girls' Athletic Association Annual Staff Assistant Editor, Newspaper Pep Club National Honor Society C A L I F O R N I A 36 Bill Mikasa Man is man, and master of his fate. C O N N E C T I C U T Adie Muirhead A merry heart maketh a cheerful cou nance. Girls' Athletic Association Pep Club Senior Class Committee Rainbow Girls Pat Neuschwanger Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful faceg I Not always smiling, but at least serene? C A L I F O IR N I A Pete Orth He who respects others is respected by themf' Pep Club Co-Editor, Annual President, Senior Class Senior Class Committee Lettermenis Club Football Senior Class Play L O U I S I A N A Molly Nock A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fairf' Student Council Annual Staff Senior Class Committee National Honor Society c AI L I F o Rl NI I A I Gary Porier Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. Vice-President, Student Council I Assistant Editor, Annual National Honor Society Football Melloteens Glee Club De Molay Senior Cla ss Play 38 Betty Poole She has an eye that could speak, though her tongue were silcntf' A R K A N S A S Pat Replogle Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Girls' Athletic Association Annual Staff Junior Red Cross Newspaper Staff' Melloteens Glee Club Pep Club Jim Richardson C' Everyman is the architect of his own fortune. P Football Senior Class Play M I s s o tu R I Dave Sneen He most prevails who nobly dares. Band De Molay Senior Class Play C tt., K , A L I F O P R N I A Carl Silber Men of' few words are the best men Pep Club Glee Club Student Council M I N N E S O T A Carole Trimble Those blue violets, serene. Pep Club Annual Staff Newspaper Staff 40 M A R Y L A N D her eyes, deep and C A L I F O R N I A Judy Stone A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. Girls' Athletic Association Pep Club Annual Staff Sports Editor, Newspaper National Honor Society Melloteens Junior Red Cross A L A B A M A Carol Wardell Expressions alone can invest conquering charms. Girls' Athletic Association Pep Club Cheerleader Annual Staff Newspaper Staff Rainbow Girls Senior Class Play Pat Yott To feel, to love, to suffer, to devote her- self, will be nthe text of the life of a woman. C A L I F O R N I A N , E W Y O R K Bonnie Hollandsworth Life is not so short but she finds time for courtesy. 41 i MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sue and Tom FRIENDLIEST BEST LOOKING Gary and Yvonne Carl and Lynn 4' j Q. 1 H - L' lk f x. X f ., ...W 'ei Y A, ' ,an 'fd f I 'r I lik' MOST POPULAR Pinky and Yvonne MOST RESPECTED BEST DRESSED Pete and Avis Carl and Adie -na- MOST HUMOROUS Pinky and Carol BEST ALL AROUND BEST DANCERS Pinky and Yvonne Jo Lou and Ray 4 MOST ATHLETIC Karen and Tom BEST ACTORS BEST MUSICIANS Karen and Gary Judy and John H .., ,, X -,:?'f' The H 111119 v W anderer Blue llfynday Dim, Du n The Lights 0 5222, Icp ' N6 Jp ' . 9 We I1 - 0 jjxajz 1 J' 115742, Ever 1' B0 5 115 Dream his nal. if I Same Qld Sui 1116109 Nigjzh Class Motto To thine own self ive ffzueu Shakespeare CLASS PRAY ER O God, our Heavenly Father, help us draw near to Thee in sincerity and truth. May our religion be filled with gladness and our hearts with Thy Spirit. Strengthen us in our daily living to live above the common level of lite. Help us always to choose the harder right instead of the easier wrong, and may we never be satisfied with anything less than our best. Give us courage to face the difficult things in life, and a sense of honor and duty to stand up for what we believe to be right. Keep our tongues and minds unsoiled by irreverence For the sacred things of life. May we always be a friend to those who need a friend and an instrument of service when the opportunity comes. Help us, in our work and in our play to keep ourselves physically strong, mentally alert, and morally straight, that we may stand better as the citizens of tomorrow, keeping the honor of our country untarnished, and our duty to Thee before us. We humbly ask in the name of Jesus Christ, who died for us that we might live for him.-Amen. . 48 'A ,6ff,'T' fi , .Q f-A 'hm 'L ,1 W v I I , 4' 'VIK EQZQQIT ' .lizu - ii' 104 'ffm ' I ,Q -' -,J .1 4 ffm .- , ., mu A . 5.- L 1 Xf Hg f-nf. 4 L . . n 1 I 'ff-g 'T fffff 'V -X x 5 .w..-vi ilk f' . Mt... ,uf-73' - Q 'xx f 1 yi r A I I fit: 1- f Q . wf' 1 :X L ' .nw ai- W -A A M, . ',:x.:43 ,,,:y.W, vw.-A , A I ,umm -4: Nd .M-,,1f. L ' ' . , Ng. -.Yff'f,,Q. 15 -,ffkyyyfhg ' ,.l.. in qswfw' a V 'g sp, f-gg -.Af .W -if , . y ' 0 -.qL.Q'. H Q ' 'AWP A 1 w.7',9 ' x tx wslyy l Alf f-' Q ' ' A ,, .1,..,, ,wi 'gig TN. . -:sq - . A 1, T -Q12 ' .'Q3'HrL-1'aHl,i .:.4f !f,p'ef 'w ff ,lx . X .wg .M '4K q.ZM 1 NW l,4'f:.- , .- I war g A ' .WW 1 1' '9. W ff LW' 'I N xx 1 iw ,H ..gyT'.,i,q,y-3,,-.M ., 'Wigs' , Nik V 'H I-Q.fF-Jw . , A . ' as 1' 1 fy , r .li-. ui ' ,v V - .1 A . .' x, fl.. , 9f A , M 'L I ', Guy 'Q , r Q, fr . 'N . -.X , :c- , 5,-.r ,. -c-.g.g :-:IH '- 6:5 .':-f: - ' .g.g,g -:-:1:I'fi:-:-:-.-.. . -zgiziiii , , ,, -1-1-:-55:-:-za-:-:-:':-.-. . -.-:-:-2g:5.:cg.g.g.g.g.g,:, :iam-:5 , .,.,., + WJ- 1. A f------ um f---- a. ---------- mu f'------A- una-ua' jig: 'f3I'Lf,,2jf9y: m:, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY I jfillliililifilllitil i:l5ili2?5i5i'EIi5EQE T his big, exciting year for us, the juniors of 1955- - - 1956, IS finally at its end, but we have wonderful memo- . . ries to cherish for many years to come. We can all remember the excitement and confusion of the opening day of schoolg meet1ng our new teachers and classmates, choosing our lockers, and trying to find '-sf 153.4 1:-:-xg our various rooms. :f:l:f:1:1:1:2 5:5 .............45ga After we got settled we met our sponsors, Mrs. Shelden and Mr. Mayerson, who were both wonderful ,A and very understanding as well as helpful to us through- out the year. Then the suspense of who would be our class officers grew near. Jon Lynn was elected Presi- dent, Marion Choate, Vice-President, Gayle Burman, ' Secretary 5 and last but not least, Pat Fremon, Treasurer. When basketball season came, we started to make ' preparations for the big tournament which was to be held at Fryar Gym. This was our big chance to make money for the prom. Eager people volunteered to make yarn dolls, pins, pom-poms, popcorn, and to sell various B.'l'l'l articles during the games. We make a great deal of ' A money, which helped us to have a memorable Junior- iifllfi' Senior Prom. We chose Lynn Lapsley as our queen, with Avis de Maagd, Yvonne Burman, Jo Lou Bohart as her attendents. The queen was coronated the night Of the Junior-Senior Prom. All in all, it was a wonderful year for us! And T357--Goodbye, Seniors of 1956 and Hail, Seniors of veafziaizie 2a2a.afa2e2:2af:ga ,,., ait. iagggggggaa:1:4 1' fsffffwf ':1 ff :P---' ' -'4 - -- -1-1: s -'- '- '- 1'1: 2 1 50 J on Lynn Marion Choate President Vice-President Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. Mayerson -f Sponsors .f, , -- I, , , X ,. ' 1' , Gayle Burman Pat Fremon Secretary Treasulier John Allgair Margy Avery Betty Bonnett Christine Amato Donald Beardsley Carol Bottomley N E W Y O Joan Brown C A L I N I A1 Gayle Burman A S H I N G T O N Ethel Charles Philip Browning Roger Businius Marion Choate f' 54 L1 ' I c I A I L I L I o R I N I I A Roger Chandler N E W Y O R K Bill Cory I L L I N O I S Dave Degelman I 1 I Bob Cory Nancy Conner Catherine Doherty ' 5.4: . i,,9j?,5A LP If Neal Duncan Patricia Fremon Brad Hardin 'N E John Foster A VV, '15 Judy Frye Nancy Holoviak Inez Howard Patricia Irwin James Houston Jamie Jones Donald Kawamoto Alvin Kazi-Girey Russel Kelly Alice Lappin Thomas Madigan Barbara Kendall Jon Lynn Dolores Mclllaney Sally McGarry Patricia Maxwell Sammy Milwit Sheila Marren Ingrid Meyer Sandy Milwit Virginia Murphy Kathleen Park Frank Hall George Olson Robert Payne Gerald Ramsey Jon Roberts Merrie Jo Seymour Dolly Stidham . jg .xf .' W W A , Ann Santerre Patricia Shelly Margy Stone -rr' A, 'Quim- !zA ' Phyllis Sussman Jewell Thiel Richard Toth N , ,,,-,-. ..., L w .MMU-A .- fa , l C a .K fy , C C A o L L F O 0 R R N A D A o Thomas Tempel W M A l S H C H G I T O G N A D N 9 Marianne Toth M C A L C I H F. O R G N A I N A Judy Waiswilos 61 A I - , Q-. -.-.,,.v:- f L Frank Wandel Bob Williams Robln Yott F,--.1-.-Lf, W 1 V v-H. X Bob Webster Ronald Wilks Nancy Ruehlow .HJ V I t I R O G I W N I A A Christine Steere Carol Wittmaack TEXAS Betty Woodrow x Junior-Senior Prom Lynn Lapgley Qstzmcliugj prom queen ol' 1956 :md her 2lttCl'1d2ll1tSflCI't to 1-ightj Jo Lou Bohart, Avis deMaagd, and Yvonne Burman czrcntcd :L pretty picture For our prom. . ,ox V... ' .adoylfo -.x m 'V Q - Il,- .ng A-- l 'QQ' u ai? ,C Ji' ',4i . O F-.U on Af L ' ' . 5 '- lnlx ' 1 ' R . K '9 A. Q. f, 2 ' mr., I x fm . iw- .wgmififf-11f1..s -far, ' ff-',?,+3 s fjgvi ww fi ,X , vi. , I ' , 'I .. -' 0, 4 I,H.h.U3KIn. 4'. 'vs ', 'f Qb' W, QI . K U .Y + 1. 4. Rip'-H ,fa 4. ' . 1 u--'!,, , E Ax .yfgg ' 1, , .J .,,4,ag,.w6Ig3' .5 ffl-M,-M... V -Q r I l -44- . f , ' k '7'i4,wfQ1 A7g1A w W ' 1. f 3, Y. f, 'f my fvQ.sQ? gm-, 4 ,,. , yum: fb . 1 4 x , 'M R, . -. N L., v, U' ,t st. ' I 20 ' W 'f Q - 'Hgig Y ' ,BHK Nl. U A Tj.. uv Qu ' . . ... N. ....,, .VNLX .,,,,'. X ,M . , 4, -.1 ,. 'V ,. ,.. M wr I 16 , . I-fh - . A . -H -. Miss Cosgrove Mr. Swanson Sponsor Sponsor Dear Sophomores, I've been asking around and have found some facts to make you really proud. I went to quite a few of the football and basketball games and couldn't help noticing that a fellow Sophomore of ours Brenda Kneese was doing her part for Yo-Hi by being on the cheerleading squad. I also saw two of our class officers Jim Crank, who we were sorry to see leave, and Jim Bohart cheering away in the stands. Our secretary-treasurer Dan Lavery was on the team and even got a letter. Speaking of letters, the Sophomore Class is well represented by lettermen. Besides the players Jim Carver, Ron Cherry, Jim Crank, Jim Bohart, and David Edwards on the football team, both the managers Dave Sweet and Mike Fujimoto were Sophomores. Dan Lavery and Jim Lavigne, as players, and Henry Colby, as manager, represented our class in basketball. The girls honored the class by being G.A.A. volleyball champions. It has been said that it's hard to get a 4.0 average in Yo-Hi, but nine Sophomores did it! Jerry Park, Jay Feather- stone, and Fran Haggard dominated their geometry class, while Mildred Amy, Pat Elkins, Gail Fleming, and Phil Axelrod really knew their English. Zona Powell not only got an A average, but also had a lead in H.M.S. PINAFORE. Sophomores, donit forget the past year. You have a lot to be proud of. I Yours truly, Sally Sophomore Jim Bohart Jim Crank I Dan Lavery Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer 66 Top row: Philip Axelrod, Elwood Arbo, Sam Barker, Jim Bohart. Bottom row: Patsy Baker, Ruth Ancira, Mildred Amy, Patricia Beson, Betty Bertolet, Joan Bolster, Marjorie Berry. Top row: Jimmy Crank, James Carver, George Casey Middle row: Harold Charles, Ronald Cherry, Carol Briggs, Henry Colby. Bottom row: Lynda Dahlen, Rita Bracamonte, Patricia Curtis. Top row: David Edwards, Ronald Forde, Raymond Dillon. Middle row: Jay Featherstone, Rudy Diokno, Jim Farmer, Harold Eubanks. Bottom row: Jill David, Pat Elkins. Top row: Richard Hanks, Frank Goriup, Philip High, Michael Fujimoto, Wayne Turman, Tom Fry. Bottom row: Frances Haggard, Ann Horsman, Janis Hodge, Miriam Frazier Top row: Victor Keppel, Dan Lavery, James Jacobson, Chris Johnson. George Kaneko, Peter Keilman, Kenny Jackson, John Killen Bottom row: Brenda Kneese, Charlyn Kelleran, Sue Jacobson. Top row: David Nock, Malcom Neuschwanger, Jean Maxwell, James Lavigne. Bottom row: Emlynn Millson, Nancy McGee, Jeanne Lehman, Anne McDermott. Top row: Richard Payne, Jon Orth, Duane Olson, Oscar Parsons, Dennis Post, Shirley Owen, Jerome Park. Bottom row: Mary Anne Parkhurst, Nancy Proehl, Barbara 0'Hara, Zona Powell. Top row: Robert Richardson, Jack Purdum, Daniel Standaart, David Sweet. Bottom row: Donna Stitt, Billene Stevens, Jan Shurtliff, Louise Smith, Carol Stone, Louise Simon. L Mary Tempel, Jean Wilder, Sara Anne Whitely, Patricia Webb, Louise Vorlander Dianne Willey. Standing: Carol Magnuson, Trevor Phillips, Lynn Millson, Richard May, David Shapiro, Keiichi Abe, Linda Faulkner, Jackie Gorman Seated: Sue Sober, Jackie Nielson Wlziskers ff Where F? ,' Marbles, anyone P ', Can you figure out Latin P ' ,, .. .Q Spring, when a young mans Fang turns . . . It doesn't pay to be ignorant ! ', ' ' 154 , .ww1 r 1 I' 3? ff ww W 1 , 1391 -,',.l',p' .4 ,', m.L'. 1 ff XSVVQLQNJ' ' ! 1 V ' F. N' N . W. nf' iw 15, A i f 1 1 5 .if 5? V1 'N 'fn .5 E I f if , M M W' ' M r y v 4+ ' I 1 M . FQ! ,.,f Sv, .5 N 'fiiamk WL?-'I1 LjE f ', -gg 'Z Jw-1-. 'X 'xl -...-'lt1ME 1:l Sk, A ew,-I , ,, , K , - -.wr , ,ww-11 '15:1.w' 4 ', '-'fm-gg' , 4 '-',.-',J! .,:,u:1-Ivy ... '.', WJ: ,. NM ,f, -'N-A W, V -M my N, .1 1 , , A , 4 4, ,.,, .w h -X iw -wmv,,, , PRES!-IMEN Vice President President Secretary Linda Davis Jerry Cohen Randi Coates ODE T0 THE FRESHMEN The boy was all bearded, so white was his hair. The year passed on quickly. Now gather round, children, Such crises we met. I'l1 tell you my tale. By Easter we were all tired and sickly! When I was Freshman, my hair was so fair! Vacation! But it rained and rained My face was all ruddy, and-got wet! not Wrmkled and pale' Then back to the grind, all fun now was ended. At school they sure told me We worked with our teachers what to wear the next time! far into the night. Two different shoes and As slowly and surely our faults my hair in pin curls. were all mended, They said I'd be expected to toe the line. And thus we progressed Even bow down, and propose to the girls! as the year set us right. Semester exams, gosh, what a grind. And now as this year draws to a close, I looked in my books and let out a wail. We're old and gray-budding Sophomores. How could I get so far behind? And d'ya know something nobody knows? What'll I tell mom and pop, if I fail? Next year Freshmen for US hold the doors! Mr- Bllxkempel' Mrs. Davenport Sponsor . Sponsor 74 Back row: Tom Washington, Melvin Wilenzick, Sam Ziemann, Marshall White Front row: Paula Webber, Sandra Ziemann, Faye Wilder, Katherine Yamada, Lynn White. Back row: Rufus Taylor, Richard Steere, Philip Stitt, Bob Ward, Stephen Towner, Carl Swearingen. Front row: Sally Taylor, Linda Thompson, Alice Tomlin, Louise Sullivan. Back row: John Hosford, Brewer Heggie, Richard Jewett, Jay Gutenkauf, Spencer Johnson, Craig Goldman. Front row: Lynn Harnett, Margaret Hopper, Verlee Hull, Jeanne Gallagher, Barbara Fujimoto, Anne Irwin. Back row: Robert Mitchell, Johnny Mortensen, Phillip Marsden, Ken Miyamoto, Robert Myers, Jay Morris. Front row: Marion Mueller, Joyce McCarthy, Joyce Miller, Elaine Miyamoto Carol Nelson. A Back row: Stuart Sibitzky, John Stroud, Robin Ruzek, Nick Stanco, Tom Rigby, Leo Santerre. Front row: Emeline Saito, Deborah Standish, Dianne Shellabarger, Daniel Robertson, Judy Rawie, Linda Shoemaker. Back row: Sally Corbitt, Bill Crowe, Jerry Cohen, David Culver, Carol Coggin. Front row: Jean Burrowes, Randi Coates, Sharon Coutts, Betty Casey, Elizabeth Cook. ...ff Back row: Nancy Douglas, James Francis, Lorna Donaldson, Jean Dowd, Marilyn Elliott. Front row: Sonja Davis, Gail Ela, Linda Davis, Darlene Cutler, Sylvia Fox Yvonne Fittz. Back row: Denison Parker, Bill Pinard, Allen Prudhomme, Van Phillips, Lenace Prudhomme, Dennis O'Brien. Front row: Kathie Quint, Judy Parkhurst, Bill Powell, Gaye Stromgren, Janice Norden, Jean Nichols, Mike Ciopryna, Alan Peters. Back row: Keith Kaneko, James Kenderdine, Robert Lapsley. Middle row: Judy Knighton, Bernice McDonald, Gladys Kawashima, Thayer Lee, Judy Lefeber, Carolyn Keglovits. Front row: Valerie Laery, Carolyn Lusby. Back Row: Cheryl Allgair, Diana Andry, Jon Armstrong, Evonne Brown, Dorothy Berger. Middle Row: Sandy Baker, Barbara Burman, Ricky Berry, Rita Aycock, Thelma Aguas. Front row: Ted Best, Prudencio Aguas, David Bell. Back row: Bob Keen, Pat Sallee, Jell' Hutson Pat Hogue Front row: Jaydene Kievit, Ana Hogue, Lantie Marquardt .mutografalzs ' .9 ,1 N ,.f..-w- ' N HN wgsws Vg. ' we-N 4? . .. N -' x, , , NNI ,ff ,M ' -, N n'Lf - 'Y ,QU ' Jw-AQQXM , ' , x ww. 1- .N L 'Nuff-X '. im ,A ,A 1' R xi 1 1 CLASS OFFICERS Back Row: Don Scelatto, Judy Ray, Sally Bolster, Mr. Adams, Mrs. Toliver, Miss Elkins, Evelyn Holoviak, Tom Harrison Front Row: Russell Bloodgood, Nancy Peale, Doug Burch, Bonnie Watson, Prudy Prudhomme, Naomi Nao EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY The Eighth Grade expanded from two rooms to three this year with large enroll- ments in each class. Two new teachers were added to the teaching staff. They were Mrs. Mary Toliver and Mr. J. E. Adams. In the winter Mr. Adams organized and coached a junior high school basketball team. They played both Japanese and American teams, Tom Harrison was the high- point scoring player for the season, and Richard Lewis was their manager. The junior high school cheer leaders enthusiastically led the fans in supporting the team. At an assembly program for the entire junior high school Miss Elkins' class presented The Snow Witch by Constance Mackay and pantomimed Ogden Nash's Adventures of Isabel while a choral group read the poem. The Sojourners offered prizes to the junior high school students forthe best essays on the subject How I Can Best Represent America While In japan. The first prize, a typewriter, was won by Gail Gordon, and Judy Ray won the second prize, a fitted traveling case. All the classes decorated their rooms and enjoyed parties at Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. - 82 . ' - 1.544- Back Row: Richard Lewis, Glenn Martin, David Mateer, Ronald Long, David Lyon, Joseph Marphis Front Row: Karen Martin, Judy Laughery, Glenda Langham, Jean Magnuson Back Row: Greg Gagnon, Tom Harrison, Kent Hailey, Clarence Horne Front Row: Evelyn Holoviak, Linda Hitcheock, Carol Ann George, Heidi Hurt, Charlotte Hutto, Gail Gordon Back Row: Douglas Burch, Roger Brown, David Clark, Kenneth Carlton, David Borelli, Allen Clem Front Row: Sally Bolster, Suzanne Haney, Patricia Brown, Leslie Bucks, Wray Britton Back Row: Russell Bloodgood, Carmen Boix, Gilda Bernard, James Arnold, Kenneth Antill Front Row: Lars Barker, David Albright, Ben Ancira, Bill Beauchemin, Lloyd Adams ' Back Row: David Fiest, Gary Decker, Larry Farmer, Nevin Douglas, Linda Crowder Front Row: Carolyn Davis, Pat Clyburn, Sharon Davis, Carol Ann Foster, Gloria Elliot Back Row: Mike Taggart, Frank Sromoski, Pete Van Atta, Underwood Trimble Q Jack Stansill, Wallace Sommers Front Row: Lydia Tyson, Geraldine Stiltner, Beverly Towzey 1 J : x J V lyfmf' -I' Q up I I ll Back Row: Nancy Peale, Judy Ray, Anne Sneen, Peggy Popplewell Front Row: Polly Phillips, Prudy Prudhomme, Don Scellato, Bill Poteat Back Row: Naomi Nao, Mary Nock, Shelby Patterson, Diane Parker Front Row: Kenneth Pace, Wesley Maxwell, Curtis Morgan, Bill Parson Back Row: Bonnie Watson, Ann Ziegler, Phyllis Warner, Judy White, Sharon Widdencamp Front Row: Terry Walker, Alton Willoughby, Don Washington Back Row: Carolyn Jacobson, Colleen Kay Johnson, Margo Jackson, Loretta Jones, Ilene Keck, Loma Jackson Front Row: Nyles Johnson, Oliver Jones, Ronald Knighton ff - lvlgsanx. I J Back Row: Loring Probst, Karl Robinson, John Foren, James Franklin, Frank Thomas SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE NEWCOMERS Back Row: John Thomas, Teresa Probst, Phyllis Brader, Susan Doyle, Carolyn Myers, Ellen Johnson, Elva Potter Front Row: Linda Barbo, Sue Hogue, Nancy Grube, Kathy Thomas, Molly Bagnell, Ann Manger - v A k Ju ba ff 1' 43f hQ, fi'- L. W ffl W Mlm, A 35 'Ml :Q 3. EQ- ., ' '4-, - ,li :gi-5 vi V , 'jf2 :1xfwg if A 3' grgxg? A S4 vkT'i- 5- L' '50 A W . ' ' ' 1' fi X iv 'Y . M ' - wx N' fx If, R4 1. 2 lu, g : ,fg. :,,g112fg , V ., W qv W 1 44 . ' K ITN, qv i wi -g-, , .pax 32' A 4 N kmmwz ,X Q: 'W 194- I in x- R ffl . , K Q , , , Us' K tv' -.K 5 1 if Z' ,wgyk 1' ua K 4 X ' lily, ' I ' M 'A ' .' H .f yp. C , iff, 15 gif,-T W-t , X rl-X s-'L'. sl. v iJ.gjA3Mi .I ifqx WJ J 'HN pi e A 3 A f Y ll pi th: Sir GK X K N gf x ' V.-. g fb .444 ly' S 0 - x -X? 3 , -x ' H ,vi X ll Y , I ' I. - . C 4 . . I - I , v . , . . Q Q X , C. f 'Q 'J . ' I' s V. ' 1 K 732 . .. . A fl 32? X-2 1 l , 4-f .,.,f 11245 4, ,N 1 1 CLASS OFFICERS Top Left: Lee Martin, Mrs. Levin, Paula Mains, Wendy Chartock Top Right: Charles Anderson, Leslie Brouse, Mrs. Gladney, Connie Baker, Nicholas Dobos Bottom Left: Jack Tidwell, Spencer Shaw, Mrs. Merlin, Robert Schneider Bottom Right: Norma Briggs, Leslie Kelly, Mrs. Helker, John Gordon SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The Seventh Grade of Yokohama Junior High School consists of 47 boys and 56 girls, divided into four classrooms. Besides the regular schoolwork the classes have gone on various interesting Held trips to such places as the Yokohama Fruit and Vegetable Market and the Special Services Library. Of' course, the usual holiday parties were given. Debates and skits were also performed to make the studies interesting and pleasant. The Seventh boasts of many members in the glee club, the band and on the basket- ball team. 90 .4-01' 6 1 fl Back Row: Roberta Acock, Beverly Baker, Maryland Bertolet, Connie Baker, Patty Becker, Norma Briggs Front Row: Charles Anderson, Michael Andry, Thomas Barker, Francis Benson, Bruce Bauman Back Row: Diane Romane, Susan Pentecost, Mary Scaplen, Elizabeth Parsons, Ceri Quesnell Front Row: Allen Parker, Cheron Ruzek, Linette Prudhomme, Terry Riley 1 ,Pwr . Back Row: Shaen Magan, Lee Martin, Carlton Johnson, Alex Kazi-Girey Front Row: Andra Lawrence, Paula Mains, Jan Ketcham, Leslie Kelly, Nikki Maack Back Row: James Thompson, John Walker, Richard Surles, Jack Tidwell, Harry Sober Front Row: Betty Stevens, Barbara Skipper, Barbara Spurlin, Jean Thompson Faye Taylor u Back Row: Marlen Cashill, Dianeges-Clark, Wendy Chartock, Leslie Brouse, Lorian Choate, Shirley Blair Front Row: Kenneth Casson, Robert Bullard, Trevor Best Back Row: David Milkowski, John Owen, Chuck Newman, James Murphy, , Bill Metheny Front Row : Barbara Paluscsak, Marilyn Miller, Barbara McDermott, Grace Nao, Barbara Miller Back Row: George Simmons, Robert Schneider, David Simmons, Spencer Shaw Front Row: Alice Sitler, Joan Sieber, Emilie Scellato, Sue Sherrill Back Row: Claudia Fremon, June Edmunds, Judy Farley, Mickey Erle, Diane Freeman Front Row: Fay Foster, Earl Fornes, Jim Fittz, Eddie Fernandez, Delorse Ellington . MV. ,md .,..,,.. ' ' Back Row: John Gordon, James Hicks, Wally Groves, Kay Hustad Front Row: Melvin Hockaday, Thomas Hawkins, Larry Hadley, William Herzke Back Row: Thomas Diamante, John Dirck, Nick Dobos, Tom Dallas, . Ronnie Crouch Front Row: Jerry Davis, Pat Crowder, Cherry Dean, Elena Dur, Philip Dur Back Row: Charles Wheeler, George West, James Webster, Mike Wisniewski Front Row: Claudia Goldman, Carolyn Witt, Janice Jones .muzfogrqfmlls It J Lxf, I X 4 QDLLQ, 1, ,ss . We e.,,,, , rr , fi l We-Cjf9fLJLfLJQ, fr-f I, , gal e eff 'cf ,zfpp l Q, ff! ff l K I, X lf 5' KZ A f ff! 1 f - J AZ W 96 ,.. ' gr 5 -4 Ws ?'f f f s ' mf M,wL.:+': . ': L' . gf - V, , L4 ff :- qq, .- 1 ' Q, .1 ' ,X PM V ' :- k , A .1 , Q, 5' , . ,. wwifzf, ' N -1 'f Plum vi Nw 'in Q W ' rw N f' ' M Wx M' ,, I ' .fn ' 35,1 A' 1 1 A ul A H , . M. M4 Q me ' 4 x , bg' C' 1 I vs WY 4 v l! 1 M, 4 of v . gm f 3 , 1. . 5 A Flaw? -.' I .. ,A . ., -.H-of M, wflm, K 'Q K an flue sluaoow of 'mounf ?uji, gizmos out scltool so Beam qolzolmma High fofzevefz., ging we louo emo cleat. wioe ana fab flcouglz we max, wonoefz as flze xieafzs go lui, Om love foo flzee will nevefz falfefz ll olzolzama Higlz. Center clockwise: Hawaii, Japan, Germany, Scotland, Korea, Panama, England, Western U.S., Northern U.S., Eastern U.S., Southern, U.S., Australia, Puerto Rico, Philippines THE SCHOOL WITH AN INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR p E of .,, O it li ani:--E NW 415' il..-:Ea v'v ,.-:.-- 4.5 A ? 'V 2.- Adding spice to small talk this year were students from all over the globe. We who made up the student body at Yo-Hi can feel truly fortunate to have known these people and their friendship, for what a lesson in geography we had when representatives from forty-three states and eleven countries got together!! 99 A ' I ff '21 YO-HI CALENDAR 1955-1956 A .Jr . We will have these moments to remember SEPTEMBER 12 Echiol' starts...Back to the 21 Fi1'St PTA meeting 00 S- 23 First football game!... 16 Freshman Initiation... Yo-Hi VS. Nihon Oh, the agony! 5 V- OCTOBER 6 wk . 4 Election of Student Council 17 Election of class officers- members Seniors chose Orth! Narcotics Assembly... Beware ! 7 Football Yo-Hi vs. Gakushuin 14 Yo-I-li vs. Narimasu... Cwe smeared 'em li NOVEMBER 1 Student Council meeting... Plans and ideas... 2 Report cards...l should have gotten an A! 3 IQ and achievement tests... What on earth is a syzygy ?? 4 Yo-Hi vs. Narimasu...Our cheer- leaders are best! - DECEMBER 4 International Music Contest Did we or didn't We come home with Hrst prize ?? 9 Freshman Sock-Hop...Ummm Fun! 10 Senior Candy Cane Ball... Now that was a dance! JANUARY 3 School starts again... What a letdown after... 6 Basketball season!... Yo-Hi vs. Rikkyo Yo-Hi vs. Aoyama 17 Yo-Hi vs. Meiji Keep up the good work, 10 boys ! 100 ff f Wf ff, ! ,lf iff I IA w e F u . ff H i d! ' X IE' ' , 4 S -by . A gi 26 Salk innoculations... Sit down? Who me ?? 28 End of first six-weeks Yo-Hi vs. Gakushuin... Keep up the good work! 11 Armistice Day-and a holiday for us! First class meeting... We seniors want PRIVILEGES! Thanksgiving Concert... Our Japanese neighbors can really sing! Thanksgiving vacation... Oh, those extra pounds. 16 23 24 25 I 13 First edition of Echo Our Christmas edition... 14 Report Cards againl... Did I go up or down ?? 16 Football Awards Assembly They were well deserved, too! 23 Christmas vacation starts... Have you got that spirit? 20 Yo-Hi vs. Narimasu C49-385 Guess we showed 'em, ne? 24 No school-It SNOWED !!! 26 Semester exams...I never saw that animal before! 27 Yo-Hi vs. A.S.I.J .... C64-399 31 Yo-Hi vs. Rikkyo X FEBRUARY 3 Yo-Hiivs. Aoyama...What a winning streak! 7 Yo-Hi' vs. Meiji 10 YO-Hi VS. A.S.I.J. 14 Yo-Hi vs. Seigakuin... STILL no losses! MARCH 5 1, 2,73 Basketball Tournament We should have Won! 9 End of fourth six-weeks... over half Way through! 20 Vaccinations Doesn't hurt at all! APRIL 2 Back to School... At last! Spring has sprung! 6 Honor Society Assembly... Studying DOES pay! WNWWW A A I 17 Yo-l-Ii vs. Narimasu...56-37 Q 9 Don't they ever learn? A 22 Washington's Birthday 24 Yo-Hi vs. Rikkyo 'Q' 21 Pinafore Assembly -7 22, 23 H.M.S. Pinafore!! . Ahoy! Set sail into the land . , l of make-believe! 69. Wllne, 23 Easter vacation !...No more school 'till April! ANNUAL goes to press!! f of W 20 Play.Day...It was work, but it certainly was fun! 27 End of fourth six-weeks... Entering the home stretch! . Q M K 1, 'lf-r-7 MAY '57 5 ML- . , ,',' I r .y xo. 1 M D h l'd fr ' ' -01'-J 178:18 Senior Class Play-- soznlle ozgyus? O1 ay 0 3. ',i -w I never knew the 11 Prom-a gay occasion rf Selmotrf had Such for Juniors and Seniors ff Y - N tri? ' tafm ' - alike. ' ev 30 Memor1alDayandahol1- -FJ day for everyone! P ' JUNE 3 Bacca1aureate...The Seniors look to their future... 4, 5, 6 Final exams...Well. if I f10U'f know it now, I never w1ll! 7 Commencement!...The day of reck- oning has arrived! 8 Last day of school... Whoopie!!! ,,, 1 fr X tif! 101 OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Mr. Glasgowg Barbara Fargo, Secretaryg Sheila Marren, Treasurerg Gary Porier, Vice-President: Tom Hemingway, President STUDENT COUNCIL At the beginning of the year the Student Body elected officers and representatives to the Student Council, Yo-Hi's form of student government in which representatives from each home room bring the students' suggestions to be discussed and acted upon by the council. The officers were: Tom Hemingway, Presidentg Gary Porier, Viee-Presi- dent, Barbara Fargo, Secretary, and Sheila Marren, Treasurer. Mr. Glasgow was the faculty advisor. One of the aims of the Student Council this year was to build up much needed school spirit. With this thought in mind a dance and assemblies were planned, and a member was delegated to phone in school news to the Slars and Slrqes. Other activi- ties included a slave sale and a cake sale to raise funds out of which came money to aid the lettermen in buying their letter sweaters and to print handbooks to inform the many new students entering Yo-Hi of our traditions. The Student Council is to be commended for the magnificent job it did despite the many unique problems which faced it. u 102 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Back: Sue Fouts, Newell Jones, Carl Silber, Mike Fujimoto, Jon Lynn, Bill Hart, Pat Becker, Carlton Johnson, Jimmy Thompson Front: Leslie Bucks, Ann Ziegler, Charlotte Hutto, Marilyn Miller, Jean Nichols, Yvonne Burman, Ann McDermott, Zona Powell, Barbara Becker, Brewer Heggie ? ?i,f fun- STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES Back: Kathleen Park, Anne Irwin, Ken Jackson, Lenace U10 Prudhomme, Dick Hanks, Peter Van Atta, Robert Myers, Bruce Bolman, Terry Riley Front: Bill Herske, David Milkowski, Janice Norden, Jo Lou Bohart, Pat Andry, Molly Nock, Greg Gagnon, Richard Lewis Not Pictured: George Casey, John Allgair Co-Editors: Pete Orth, Avis deMaagd ANNUAL STAFF The editors and sponsors of the YoHi Annual have worked diligently and painstakingly to see that the students of Yo-Hi have an attractive and memorable book. Co-Feature Editors: Sue Fouts, Barbara Fargo Sponsors and Editors: Front: Miss Wierzbowska, Miss Sattre Standing: Peter Orth, Avis deMaagd, Gary Porier Casst editorp 104 Photography Editors: Arlene Chartock, Carole Trimble Business Staff: Pat Maxwell, Pat Andry, Barbara Becker CManagerJ an e- X Sports Editors: Karen Curtis, Bill Hart Class Editors: Carol Nelson, Sheila Marren, Marion Mueller, Pat Yott, Yvonne Burman, Pat Beson Feature Staff : Back Row: Carol Wardell, Jo Lou Bohart, Judy Bigelow, Molly Nockg Front Row: Pat Replogle, Judy Stone Art: Pat Cossitt, Diana Andry, Jo Lou Bohart, Lynn Lapsley dist JK 5 , Y Sports Staff: Ray Melchiorre, Lynda Lewis, Marion Choate Elementary Staff: Back: Rita Goldman, Mrs. Strattong Front: Mrs. Ogle, Miss Meskill, Miss Stever, Miss Swift Typists: Lynda Lewis, Marilyn McKee, Pat Andry Photography Staff : George Kaneko, Rolf Lang, John Haggard. Henry Colby 105 Standing: Sue Fouts, Sharon Moring, Arlene Chartock, Yvonne Burman, Gary Porier, Mrs. Bohart-Sponsor, Frank Hall, Barbara Fargo, Tom Hemingway, Pat Fremon, Rita Goldman. Seated: Marjorie Stone, Avis deMaagd, Karen Curtis, Judy Stone, Molly Nock, Jo Lou Bohart. SXUZZ li! Q' Mm Q Q S Q52 is NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was founded to give recognition to deserving high school students. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the qualities possessed by the student selected for the Society. At Yo-Hi only Juniors and Seniors are admitted, and a 3.5 average for the first semester is the scholarship requirement. 106 Back: Barbara Miller, Betty Elkins, Faye Wilder, Norma Briggs, Pat Becker Front: Margie Berry, Judy Stone, Paula Webber, George West Louise Simon, Secretaryg Pat Replogle, Presidentg Mrs. Levin, Sponsor? Pat Maxwell, Vice-Presidentg Rita Goldman, Treasure CNet shown? Not Pictured: Margo Jackson, Sandy Baker, Nancy Peale, Beverly Towzey, Frank Hall, Allan Prudhomme, Philip Dur, Bill Crowe JUNIOR RED CROSS We believe in service for others, for our country, our community, and our sclioolg in health oi' mind and body to fit us for greater scrviceg and for better human relations throughout the world. We have joined the American Junior Red Cross to help achieve its aims by work- ing together with members everywhere in our own and other lands. 107 Arlene Chartock, Pat Cossitt, Miss Rodgers, Betty Elkins, Marion Mueller, Francis Haggard, Nancy Proehl zz- aaa . f 1 W -,fvj':' '- ,,,-nw rg.-5 ,.n- 3.13 -,:qQ,.! A i ' ' -. A L-gi gghw eilix fi vh 0-' gs. 77 mira we ,,, -X H . Q -I, I-1 , Y-IE N W Nw Q ...alas-.. .X V-A-,155 A '.1-'- Q X-j,:: j2x5 wg, -' ' Z: 7 Q .- .,e'2 X' - -'v F F ix ' . .E ,.'.. 4 lis a LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Having assistants in the library is a new project at Yo-Hi, just instituted this year. The girls give one period of their time each day to helping the Librarian, Miss Rogers, in her duties. It is a service activity with no grade. . 108 Pat Andry, Barbara Becker, Pat Maxwell, Avis deMaagd, Lynda Lewis, Donna Gruenwaldt y mart- A - ' ' --we 5: 17 155'51:s-r ,,. 2 ' ' +4 -I ' ' ig-E':1,jQ.,, .?53i5E2?'- '- K 'f 'PYT' ' ,f . 5 Kg-rEj':'E:fEi,, L if --ffff 'Uflfii :tg-Q a is 4 .'9cf,,flfI1fsQ A an .- O0 ' ' 15 55531 , ,. , . . Z , xt Nh. M 1 - . , 5 -1-- A ' fr-gg ri I ,,:12::EiE?i5': '-'-- ' .-1-:33a',:-'xi-. Q. e E ,, - 51:2-stai r? ' OFFICE HELP The oflice is a very busy place, there are many errands and other jobs to be done During their study halls, these girls offer their assistance to Mrs. Harless and Mr. Scholfer While helping others, the girls are gaining valuable experience for themselves. 109 Back row: Marianne Toth, Henry Colby, Merrie Jo Seymour, Judy Stone, Pat Cossitt, Carol Wardell, Bill Hart, Phillip Axelrod, Barbara Fargo, Pat Replegle Front row: Gay Feiler, Betty Bonnett, Carol Trimble, Yvonne Burman, Karen Curtis, Jewel Thiel Mrs. Bohart, Sponsorg Sue Fouts, Editorg Miss Edwards, Sponsorg Sharon Moring, Assistant Editor CNet Picturedb NEWSPAPER STAFF After many complications, the first Yo-Hi Echoes of 1955-56 came off the press and was received by eager students. The paper con- tained write ups on sehool events and Ieztture articles on the students and teachers. Putting out at newspaper is :L large order. We would like to ex- press our thanks to the whole stztfl, and especially to our competent editor Sue Fonts, for their work and their devotion. Seated 1 John Haggard Standing: Carol Wardell, Gary Porier, Bill Hart, Pete Orth, Tom Hemingway Barbara Fargo, Karen Curtis, Jim Richardson SENIOR PLAY The Doctor in Spite of Himself was truly one of the most entertaining projects of the entire school year. The Seniors worked long, diligent hours, especially the last few days, in preparation for this event-an overwhelming success !! Under the very capable and persistent direction of Mrs. Bohart and Student Director, Avis deMaagd, the final achievement was nothing short of magnificent! ,,w,y i il ,t K , t . V Xt, X A iswlh' WM W -,Ni is 'qi lil ' ll e P C I U b if , l xiixlxlllltlll' tllqlt, l 'lt i uifittlll lily l. m- . ii lim '. .ily i i it 1 1' X x i , ' 'lllxww it H lx llll ill -- H. ' iwizvy i Iwi 1 Xiim, .N ' ' N:,lf3Q,. , .X X 'X 'lil , im. 'U' , ww iz X l lliXxlQHIlll'.qw ' -l xnxx w NNW' One of the assets upon which a team depends is support. The rooters are responsible for the outcome of their team's efforts. l ve established in all b the record our boys ia ll As you can see, y ' Cl b has done its job we . the athletic fields this year, our Pep u ' ' - k ,ve been terrific! Giving credit W here credit 1S due than s, you 112 EEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEE HSEEEEHEEE5. E They always rave about a elzeerleadefs jgure ! Arerftyou suppoxe to be selling PEP , Pinlgy? Anzl what talent CPJ have you brought tonight P! Now you buy one rj' our fabulous slaves ....... f J!! We'oe. got a T-E-A-M Valentino croonirzg to the sighing hearts fy' Yo-Hils' women E!! 113 Social life of many Yokohama teenagers centers about the Neet- Nac, which is governed by student officers with the unfailing aid of Mrs. McKee. The monthly bulletin is always full of activities full of fun for everyone!! fi., 1 'o , zml GLUE W TAHO The gay blade from the Zama area need only go to TAHO, located in Sagamiliara, for means of having fun. Events arc planned with thc idca of uniform approval by cvcryoneg thcrc- fore a good time is had by allf, 115 Back: Col. Quint, Col. Tidwell, Mr. Hill, Col. Titus, Mr. Nun, Col. Lyon Front: John Gordon, Linda Schuler, Johnny Thomas, Polly Phillips, Judy Ray, David Mateer, Gail Gordon, Suzanne Haney, Mary Scaplen, Ann Manger The Sojourners' Awards Col. A. W. Lyon, Yokohama Port Commander, presented prizes to the winners of 'm essay contest sponsored by the Yokohama Chapter of the National Sojourners. The Seventh and Eighth Graders writing onfithe subject, How I Can best Represent America While in Japan, competed for the prizes. The first prize, a portable typewriter, was won by Gail Gordon, the second prize, a wrist watch, was won by Johnny Thomas, the third prize, a Htted traveling case, was won by Judy Ray. Seven other Seventh and Eighth Graders were awarded valuable pen and pencil sets. The Hrst three winners read their essays at the assem- bly ibr the Junior High School at the time of the presentation. 116 M7 W 1 lm w,W4m!4'l4llllW sf. 4' 1 ' - -ifx: , I . ,H--------N v ' J. - , as - -cv F gX 'if 'G .Q gas as W , aqgsp, 19459 ae' Sharon Moring, Mr. Harold Oppenheim, Margy Stone, Catherine Doherty, Mrs. Ula Mae Davenport, and Mr. Earl Glines. The Propeller and maintenance The Propeller Club Awards Club, an organization ol' business men whose interest is the promotion ol' an adequate United States Merchant Marine, sponsored locally its annual national essay contest. The subject lin' this year was The United States Merchant Marine- Three Yo-Hi Key to Trade and Defensef, girls were the winners. The first prize, S5100 bond, was won by Catherine Dohertyg second, 3250.00 bond, by Margy Stoneg third, 21525.00 bond, by Sharon Moring. X N' The prizes were presented at the regular monthly M meeting ofthe propeller Club on April Q, 1956. h ii.. .. W --iWiif' Le?. T, 117 I fl. r' N 1 1 -N 'I ., r 54 s , ' , ,..,. :Y , I, F. s I f L? X X 1 . 5 1 Q.-I 'vi U 'I V- -. .id , 1 .L lil' 1' W l ,.: P, .v ...QQ . ' ,A flu H 'fig V ,. 1' , Ira V b 3 , X xl JM J J . ' . '- V A aff' 1'f'f'- . ' ' . f f - ' Q-ffffff 4 - . -'... ,'::f',L . ,,, , 4 1 -' bQ3ica,,.4:L?y54 ' U ' ,L -if ,QL , . 1 . , 360' Bw - as V lyncta !...Where's your Dial they make tires mozlesgz, gal ! bigger, Rita, or...... 4 'Q 'WI 4 Alb, ,.. Q Well, aren't flames nuts! Dorft desjualr, Gagz. 'N Wlzagfs on the other end that camera, Eawnv Changed mitch Molbj jim Richardson ...... Rita Hzgfworth P me sweg 100 kv , Even me , hnger in the mouth ! Well, Fargo, you clon't look too embarrassed ly: the situation ! Started at an earbw age, didrft you, jo Lou P just how long have you been taking ptgfsics, Avis ....... 7 ' f ,V V .V 'T' fkifiiil ' ' 0- '--.. 'Hg v Y . W F 5 x 1 'V A , H 4,4 gp.. AL: J. . K kuqr 4,9 , x -993. I '. -.....-5 ' , ,E . .' .3 .. , ,. ,... ith, Jgscwwr '.,. -121. - 1- r 1.. '-:,' - - . 1 sf, ffiifif-ff l! ,M -r i ,yr K-5' use .w Q- .Q-.sgfiifx . .r.'gw'fgg:g- ., .fl,1., H44 -14 , 'VJ ' 'dx' of-gf-:B 571 f' w W nt+,1qi4 Most likely to succeed at what, Sue Fouls ....... 7 f-ffx And then there were the men rj' the year ...... O Awww, fellows, it reallv was big 'un. IfVe're convinced, Haggard ! I .9 Ve Gay Feiler, ifs obvious that you've always been a ham ...... look at that ?tlZp0.Y6fljf07' pose ! Woula'n't you know it... The onQ1 one with her mouth open is the blonde ! Yvonne... She's obviously heard that line before, fellows g juflv Stone doesn't look im- pressed. HIGH NOON It's amazing l10W one little bell at the right time can cause such mass exhilaration. That bell is the lunch bell. Promptly at 11:36?5 a stream of Yo-Hi students pour from the building and invade the near-by Snack Bar and Teen-age Club. If someone should enter the Nect Nac at l1:39g he would be confronted with the organized confusion of the Qjuke box, pool tables, dancing couples, and the snack counter which has its faithful following from the hungry mob. Nleanwhile, back at the Snack Bar, all peace-loving adults 11ave fled to the safety of their homes until 125342,-, when all good Yokohama students return to their favorite school. Some mob lhe sfzackhar. Com'n, two hamhuqgers, dozo ! H jkzoorile records. How ahoulf, Pu! Down lhe juke- box Gmnma, You're loo Old lo Carry - a Tune. Others run in for pool. Gee you're sloppy Kenrgff, While still others hope lo hear their Ajerwards you can do your home work- Aw Damgv, tha! isfft Tigffllu r But wlgv ,fluffy zolzen-! Wflefl the Slliflif G0 MdT01ling 112 v Well, the fzufs over now as we wait for the door.: to open. No Comment ! N Standing: Elmer CToshio Yamatol, Kojima CDaizo Kojimaj, Tony QTosaburo Ishikawab Seated: Harry QHiroyuki Ichiharab OUR JAPANESE FRIENDS The japanese helpers around school are friendly and co-operative. They always keep our building and grounds neat and attractive. Not only do they do each day's work efficiently and well, but when a small emergency arises, they are there to help. Back row: Danjo, Tezuka, Kawamura, Kojima, Suzuki, Fukai Front row: Shimizu, Iwasaki, Sato, Ishida, Takemasa Nn, 23: 3, :K vw' f PM A 1, 3 ij G AME: g ,q -.J 0 M f ig ' 'f , . .,1 if 'Ari A '3zii,,g7, i KN . , 'Q V iw ffti 1, 1:52 1 ff f p- These are the trophies our school music groups won in the International Music Contest, competing against over 200 entries. The band took first place in the Instrumental Division, and the Melloteens third place in the Choral Division. MUSIC 1955 - 56 Mr. Mayerson, our capable director from New England, directs the Yo-Hi Band, Glee Club, and Melloteens, No one knows better than the members of these musical organizations that he is a person who will tackle jobs that seem impossible, such as the International Music Contest and I-I.M.S. Pinaforef, Mr. Mayerson is the kind of a fellow who, if he puts his mind to a job, will succeed. I Mr. Paul Mayerson First row: V. Keppel, C. Stone, F. Haggard, M. Parkhurst, J. Jacobson. Second row: . Zieman, C. Allgair, R. Toth, B. Ancira, D. Standart, W. Britton, D. Post, Houston, T. Ramsey, D. 0'Brien, S. Towner, C. Culver, C. Lavery, G. Gagnon, FCI! D. Mclllaney. Third row: L. Adams, R. Steere, S. McGar1'y, P. Wintersteeng Cstandingi D. Matteer, D. Sneen, B. Myers, D. Stidham, J. Jones, B. Herzke, R. Melchiorre, Cseatedb C. Dodd, C. Swearingen, D. Culver, S. Zieman, R. Ruzek, M. Fujimoto, J. Haggard. Not shown: G. Fish, P. Neuschwanger, C. Royer, T. Phillips, J. Stamford, C. Newman, D. Sweet, Mr. Mayerson Director. BAND This is the second year that Yo-Hi has had a band, and it is by far the most suc- cessful. Last fall, the band and Mr. Mayerson organized the Thanksgiving Concert at Fryar Gym. japanese high schools were invited to participate. The Thanksgiving Concert was a great success. At Christmas time the band and Glee Club got together to raise money ibr music for both groups by giving a Winter Concert, which really added cheer to the season. During the process of the year, the band put on many assemblies, both comical and classical. The band with its marches did its part in leading the football team to the All-Japan Championship and also supplied spirit and noise for the basketball tournament. One of the nicest things that happened this year was the International Music Contest. The band with its splendid playing and under the direction oi' Mr. Mayerson took Hrst place in the instrumental group. First Chair of America, one of the leading yearbooks ibr the Hnest American bands, will honor us by devoting a few pages to Yo-Hi's band. Congratulations, Band, for an ichiban job this year! 4 Left to right: Mr. Mayerson, director, P. Beson, P. Replogle, J. Stone, S. Jacobson, B. Mikasa, I. Howard, M. Choate, J. Haggard, J. Jacobson, Jim Diesem, John Diesem, B. Bennett, G. Porier, S. Powell, D. Shapiro, F. Haggard, K. Curtis, S. Fouts, M. J. Seymour, Z. Powell, R. Lavery. Not shown: M. A. Burch, C. Steere. MELLOTEENS The Mellotecns, a special singing group started in the fall of 1954, was Iormed again this year. One of the high spots of the year for the group was the International Mtlsic Contest, where they won third place in competition with over Hfty other japanese and American singing groups. The Melloteens' specialty this year has been spirituals. Some of their songs this year have been No Man Is An Islandf' '4Brigadoon,', and On My Journey Horne. In the spring most of the members of the Melloteens started working on H. M. S. Pinafore with the Glec Club. The members of Mellotecns have enjoyed working with each other and it is hoped that the group will form again next year. 126 First row: A. Makakau, A. Cup Choy, E. Charles, C. Lusby, B. Stevens, L. Bracamonte, R. Bracamonte, E. Saito, H. Colby, B. Powell, A. Horsman, K. Yamada, F. Wilder, M. Avery. Second row: R. Aycock, S. Baker, G. Ela, J. Rawie, B. Fujimoto, R. Ancira, A. Irwin, Jim Diesem, J. Haggard, G. Stromgren, S. Powell, C. Johnson, J. Armstrong. Third row: I. Howard, P. Replogle, J. L. Bohart, C. Briggs, P. Fremon, J. Knighton, P. Sussman, J. Francis, A. Chartock, L. Vorlander, B. Bertolet, L. Lewis. Fourth row: B. Kneese, J. Frye, P. Beson, K. Park, Z. Powell, J. Foster, C. Silber, T. Slezak, D. Shapiro, J. Wilder, J. Bolster, L. Lapsley, I. Meyer, A. deMaagd. Fifth row: S. Marren, J. Lehman, C. Amato, J. Waiswilos, D. Willey, B. Hart, John Diesem, G. Porier, R. Melchiorre, M. Choate, K. Curtis, M. J. Seymour, B. Bonnett, S. Butcher, J. Boyle. Director, Mr. Paul S. Mayerson. Not shown: M. A. Burch, M. Chenderoni, M. Berry, M. Conner, N. Conner, B. Decker, C. Decker, M. Eccarius, C. Kelleran, M. Benson, P. Neuschwanger, M. McKee, P. Yott, S. Sober, P. Hogue, R. Kirby. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, Yo-Hi's largest music group, got off to a good start this year. There are about 75 members. Around Thanksgiving they participated in a Thanksgiving Concert at Fryar Gym, along with other American and Japanese music groups from Yokohama. In December they sang in a Winter Concert put on by Yo-Hi. They sang The Night Before Christmas 'i as their main song. One ofthe activities of the Glee Club this year was to enter the International Music Contest, where they sang one of their favorite songs, Lollytoodum. Although they did not win a prize, they got the experience of being in the program and seeing some top Japanese and American musicians. The high point of this year for the Glee Club was their performance ot NH. M. S. Pinaforef' After about two and one half months' work on this Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, they gave a very nice performance, and all the members felt that the work was worth it. H. M. S. Pinafore 'i is an activity that they will never forget. Hereis hoping that next yearis Glee Club will have as much fun as this year's has had. 127 QE, Iginafnre E fx Y g A I f gb N, W . No QQ V9 iw 0579 VJ Q 55 C Vg 34 v A 59:0 C92 My is Nw by W M mfvfq W M MAJORETTES : Center: Gayle Burman, Captain. Left to right: Marilyn Miller, Pattyn Becker, Lynda Dahlen, Sharon Butcher Paula Maines, Margie Berry. Not shown: Sue Perry, Rita Acock, Darlene Cutler. fl L1 K Left to right: Jim Jacobson, Rich Jewett, Sam Zieman, Bob Myers, Ray Melchiorre Robin Ruzek, Mike Fujimoto, Victor Keppel, John Haggard Chip Lavery. Not shown: Tex Ramsey, Dennis' Post DANCE BAND The Yo-Hi Dance Band was organized late in the 1954--1955 school year and made one appearance at the Neet Nac Club for a noon time dance. This year, the group has met at irregular intervals due to a shortage of instruments, particularly drums. The purpose of the band has been to acquaint the more advanced members of the regular band with still another phase of music education. Music has been provided by Special Services section and by the members, themselves. Top row: Qlefl to rzghtj M. Erle, D. Freeman, L. Brouse, C. Fremon, J. Farley, C. A. Foster, A. Clem, C. Morgan, N. Johnson, T. Dallas. Third row: J. Ketcham, C. Baker, M. Jackson, P. Phillips, C. Johnson, K. Antill, S. Shaw, K. Carlton, B. Pesch. Second row: P. Mains, B. Baker, G. Taylor, M. Miller, S. Applegate, L. Martin, R. Bloodgood, C. Newman, J. Stansill, B. Bauman. First row: Miss Bingaman, G. Gordon, K. Hustad, J. Stiltner, C. Ruzek, T. Best, T. Hawkins, L. Hadley, E. Fernandez. Members not shown are: E. Johnson, W. Britton, B. Ancira, S. Haney, and B. McDermott. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB 1 This year the first official Junior High Glee Club was started. It got off to a good start, and in December was invited by the High School Glee Club to sing one or two pieces in their Winter Concert. They sang We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder and The Lord Is My Shepherd? In January there was an election of officers. The following people were elected: President, Chuck Newman, Vice-President, Diane Freeman, Secretary, Gail Gordon: Treasurer, Jan Ketchamg and Librarian, Paula Maines. The Spring Concert, another high point of the year, included the selections Cockles and Musselsf' The Happy Wandererf' and Young America Singsf' The Junior High Glee Club has been very active this year, and it will probably continue to be a leading Junior High group throughout the years. 132 x X ul- A Q 1 Q 9 I fm , 'H , JL Jn , I ' f. ' ,x J f 3.35 : -N, . A ,-.,fcL,, ' , ,, 1 ...M-x...,,,,. .pw--Q f , . H V la 8 gh, l i A . 'L IL, , , L, , ,M-m S ' W '.,, Q ,,1:,f ,-X. . ' ' ..w-W. L ggi . A - fa- 1 ,.4J1- ' M .A XE Y , f 'L V 'W'-Www I I I E-p, si' AQ: opinion ay' the girl situation is .... Oh! Those nasgw referees ! Well, in the beginning, Yohi was an insane asylum. Swing l0w, Sweet chariot. Ah, come on,'ooaoh. Isn't practice almost over? Casanova at work J!! I uxe Loana. Iflflzat do you use? Let it snow, Let it mow .... Me P I 'm going home. P55555 The winning side. Eoeryhoabf laughs when the teacher tells a joke School is such jan !! You're soooo Wrong ! Hola' her, boy. Theyz call it Yokohama Fever. The tourist There is a burglar down there J Never worry, never fear, Superman will soon be there. Who me .9 Up in the air, jr. bird .... men? 4 , 'M' V , ,Q Ji , . , , A A I e N 5-19 Ha Goofl conquers all .9 Mmmmmmm-ner-mp good ga Gee, that wasrft too bad. Come lzere, Babe f l Say kill, where do you come Anal we llzouglzt Zlze male jrom? problem wax bad ! 138 X, Y ' x. I ' Q LJ ON. ff lt 5 .n X. 1 1 f 'w L, D ' Guess who won P ' Could you realb get me a Hairy, Toigz ! Holhzwood contract? X J 7 Where s your Aframe, we J ..- ' A X. Mama-san P And what a'o our average Grinning down a bear. teenagers think P it 139 N r ! vt .wav -551 .ar 5 if af , ,yy fy, Q V 1 I 1 a' K . .gain- A I U' t ' , , ,yy . 5 5 X . at X A native preparing frr the futan. Wlzat does your school do when it snows ??? N P '4 IUPUI -Y 1. W A Ili Coach A f ui -n , M fu I sure hope the bell rings bqore she calls on me. J -1-rn-., A good way to start a good game. R-HI SNAPS :il EFI Wlzat were you doing when pictures were bezng laken??.f' Red Cross reps who have trouble takzng tzme jrom their work. I he Lzne C01 .. , , 1 I She has what is cornrnonbr called the camera hug. ' r vm , A 4- Y 'li , V A N ,...- Illia I I X' In 'z -, W .I f G 1 .,.f-I5 .1 ll A . ., ., , , l ....r'.Q'f' 'Y , ANY' , Y , jjj, .l.'I-'Q- , 5 -Q What am I doing out of class P Quick, laugh! Thfgfre taking a picture. VN. -K ,,- . -wx, .. 0' ng my A 'A . of , .W M 'Er f -V ' , A w ,,' , . K 4 ,K ,w W -1 -M. v , vw Q 1 - I 1 ,Qau ' V 4 m- V ' ? ,mm ' my Y M Qxb Q , -1 fg 3- f. 0, y, L 4, Q 1, s saga if - -,. ,, . S f ,, , H O L .5 MH V l ..., ixh ,In C A .vkk Q ' V1 :,1 U bf. I 'xg K s ,L ' 'Q K5 5 6 A , V ' 1 X J V M . A 19 Q. hi! ' A 5, K A 4 'UV ,, X - ,Y A JW O Q 2 33 hr , , 5 .- xx , - , mA 2' 5. V M 'OM g :gQ,,L-o Liss., i iq V WV bf-JV? 3 T -'5' A 4 .V li x x 1, K f . , M 'wa 1'Q A ' 'V 4 X -N M 2-1-4? . 'V 3 - .0 1 E t in .DXAQXM .X A, ' A' .www N, .-1 W Y W? 2? a ,: Y i . M' , ., , 7.1.2 . 'W N54 . , xv k,:, ,f, 4 0 X' W nfl R Ng' 1 ga I v 1 A 1: , ' 21 - X ., ' W Y I .I M- ..'n, L L ' 0 4 I -X ..'n . ,X 'Q 4 ff ' V Q ,L Q K I N 'Vs K 4 l 4. .. , Q - First Row: J. Crank, T. Madigan, D. Hanks, S. Milwit, S. Milwit, D. Sweet, M. Fujimoto, K. Miyamoto, B. Hardin, R. Melchiorre, C. Lavery, C. Goldman. Second Row: Coach Buxkemper, J. Lynn, P. Orth, J. Carver, J. Richardson, R. Cherry, S. Barker, D. Degelman, D. Kawamoto, N. Browning, T. Rigby, W. Arbo, Coach Swanson. Third Row: R. Busby, G. Porier, P. Hart, M. Choate, A. Prudhomme, T. Hemingway, D. Lavery, J. Foster, H. Greene, B. Heggie, D. Edwards. Winner and still champion. For the second straight year, Yo-Hi has won the All Japan Championship by beating Narimasu the best two out of three series. Leading factors behind Yo-Hi's drive for the champion- ship were hard practice, preparation, strategy, excellent coaches, a co-operative student body, and the team's constant will to win. The team, acting as a car, stalled during the first game, then shifted to low and gained speed constantly during the season. By the end of the season Yo-Hi had a team of steam rollers on offense and stop signs on defense. YO-HI 13-NIHON 21 The Yo-Hi Red Devils opened up their 1955 season by bowing to a strong Nihon University team 21-13. Leading 13-7 at the end of the third quarter, Yo-Hi couldn't stop Nihon in the Hnal stanza. The Devil offense was superb with Lynn scoring on two long runs, but the defense hadn't had time to jell enough to stop Nihon's swift backs. YO-HI 54-GAKUSHUIN 6 Yo-Hi turned loose a herd of hard running backs at Seaside Field as the Devils scored in every quarter to completely outclass Gakushuin 54-6. Six different backs and two ends had a hand in scoring as Yo-Hi racked up its first foot- ball win. Tom Hemingway led the Devils to the lopsided victory by going over for four T.D.'s him- self and setting up many more! YO-HI 33 -NARIMASU 7 Yo-Hi scored two T.D.'s in the first and third quarters to down Narimasu 33-7 and get in the drivers seat as far as the league was concerned. Tom Hemingway and Jon Lynn crashed through the line and swept Narimasu's ends crazy to rack up five touchdowns between them. Yo-Hi's defense, lead by Roy Busby, kept Narimasu under control all the game until the Narimasu Q.B. intercepted a pass and went all the way. YO-HI 26-NARIMASU 0 Yo-Hi ended their 1955 football season by White-Washing Narimasu and winning the All Japan Championship for the second straight year. Leading at halftime 19-0, Yo-Hi just coasted for the rest of the game and substituted freely. Jon Lynn, Dan and Chip Lavery, and Harold Greene knotched up T.D.'s for Yo-Hi. 1 1 COACH BUXKEMPER COACH SWANSON Famous for his I didn't say Coach Swanson's defensive We'd win, I said I E we can line made the opponents back- win, Coach made sure the field adopt the slownesss of the team made him feel good. coach's easy going manner. 4.JlX. ,Q ,Q - DEFENSE First Row: Jim Bohart, Pinky Hart, Jim Carver, Roy Busby, Sandy Milwit, Gary Porier Harold Greene. Back Row: Jon Lynn, Chip Lavery, Dan Lavery, Tom Hemingway. ' . . .,..ui'L1:u. N l. ,2 Mr' -- x 1. fv--5 iv ' T F' 1 'Q f dy... Qegwzi Q. I X I Q We X W ko A P Q , x ,ng XT Q. 1 m Q. X V ix! --,pau-an hm. ,........- fx s f . g.' u , .M-, x 1 f i A, -x -4- , -m..QW V-W ' N-' ' 5 ,Q- A! '-'ff mf? f. 'X 1510 A -ak I3 f J V., v ,.l 1 X 1 4 . -1 V,- x Q, Aa 'WA , L m-'m.. ' w,,,...s---M- ' ' . . WNQ-12305. .sh 1-.avni ' f, :A . - L- :. .- ,. pn' Amr SJ , I ,L---.. :LL I iw - ' Il gg-gym ,x,,r: 4'-LV. V X.,,,,1,LL. , V Ig A. ,, ,, -N, ,h V' g,3f.,,,4,,vf,wH ,f.Lgf,-,q. f 1, X f 'w ,W 'L , .,. 'L , ' j,,, W K , . .. ,M 5 , ,, K A .a v ' V -Q. 7 1 V 1 I. '1 NA , u ,fd .Y fl f X , 2' K., V 1 1 If It It .Q N ' A txy' 1' H xpw N 43 . Eze A H 4 W ' ' ' V f J ,2 ' ., 1 ' Q 0 f x s. Y' fx fa -,L wr 1 ..-... ,, -.,.1...4.-.Q...,-,.,.,-Q .4 V... ' x .li x -. ,J :K M Y?i 3, il 'mK ' iw-:1f'f?':fef:3vfS'5 eN 'W-2e if'f ' 1 V 'f Q ahff-WJWJ l K gf- nw W A .wi I 'TZ' f TMA-. 'fwwrf A, 4 . Sims ' 1, ' 'V' 2-1 Q 6 HAROLD GREENE TOM HEMINGWAY SANDY MILWIT Left End Quarterback CCaptainD Left Tackle PINKY HART GARY PORIER ROY BUSBY Right End Right Tackle Left Guard JIM BOHART JON LYNN CHIP LAVERY Linebacker Right Half A Fullback RON CHERRY F ullback SAM MILWIT Right Guard DAN LAVERY PETE ORTH Quarterback Left Tackle ! JIM CRANK NOD BROWNING Center Right Half Y JIM CARVER Right Guard v JON FOSTER BRAD HARDIN Linebacker Left Half -A YO-HI 53 ALUMNI 49 Yokohama High's basketeers opened up their 1955- 56 season by scoring an impressive victory over a fighting Alumni five. Jon Lynn pumped in 20 points to lead the scoring. Tom Hemingway and Pinky Hart followed with 11 points apiece. YO-HI 55 ALUMNI 38 Seeking victory No. 2, the Devils caught fire and poured it on a helpless Alumni group. Duck Kawa- moto was the big gun for the Devils hitting for 19 points. He was aided by Hart with 16 points. YO-HI 47 KANTO GAKUIN 26 Playing host to the visiting team from Kanto Gaku- in, the Devils easily won victory No. 3. Lynn and Hart were again high scorers with 16 and 14 points respectively. YO-HI 52 RIKKYO 32 Looking for their first league win, the Devils, led by Pinky Hart, with 17 points, jumped into an early lead and ran all over Rikkyo to win game No. 4. Jon Lynn pumped in 11 markers to bring up second place scoring. YO-HI 43 NAGOYA 42 Taking their first road trip, the Devils nipped the then undefeated Nagoya Eagles in an overtime thriller. Jr. Prudhomme took scoring honors with 15 points, followed by Lynn with 10. YO-HI 59 KYOT0 45 Hardly pausing to catch their breaths, the YO-HI cagers visited Kyoto the following day to stop Kyoto's two year winning streak. Lynn had a day of it hitting for 14 points, while Hart hit the nets for 10. YO-HI 70 M EIJI 30 The Devils had a hot night of it as they ran rough shod over an outmanned Meiji quintet. Even though they only played for a half, four YO-HI cagers hit the double figures. They were Lynn, with 13, Hart, with 125 Foster, with 125 and Degelman, with 10. YO-HI 49 NARIMASU 38 Narimasu showed up with tremendous height, but the YO-HI quintet just weren't to be denied. Captain Pinky Hart wound up with 14 points and was closely followed by Degelman with 11. YO-HI 45 SEI GAKUIN 40 A third period slump almost proved fatal to the Devils' high hopes of victory, but the will to win never let down and victory No. 9 was knotched up. Pinky Hart hit for 13 points while Dave Degelman pushed through 9 points for scoring honors. YO-HI 64 A.S.I.J. 39 The YO-HI cagers were off at the first and roared to a tremendous victory over a weak A.S IJ. team. jon Lynn hit for 18 points to lead the YO-HI scorers. Jr. Prudhomme accounted for 11 points to bring up the second place scoring honors. YO-HI 70 GRANT HEIGHTS 49 Grants Heights played on even terms the first half, but YO-HI got hot in the second half to tip the Dons. Again four of the starters hit the double figures. Lynn hit for 20, Foster and Prudhomme hit 12 apiece, while Degelman hit for 11. YO-HI 77 AOYAMA 44 The YO-HI team won league victory No. 7 as they out classed a fighting Aoyama team by 33 points. Lynn, Degelman, and Hart almost outscored the op- ponents by hitting for 43 points between them. YO-HI 68 MEIJI 36 YO-HI clobbered Meiji on the YO-HI home court for victory No. 13 without a defeat. Jon Lynn hit for 21 to lead the scoring and every Devil on the team saw action as YO-HI hit from every angle and com- pletely controlled the game. YO-HI 62 A.S.I.J. 59 Traveling up to A.S.I.J., the Devils were down 12 points at the half 36-24, but they roared back to edge the fighting boys from Megro and won victory No. 14. Dave Degelman ,poured in 18 to lead the scoring. He was aided by Hart, with 15 and Lynn and Prudhomme with 11 apiece. YO-HI 53 SEI GAKUIN 50 The Devils had to go all out in the final quarter to cap league victory No. 9. Even though they were out- scored from the fioor 24-17, the Devils sank 19 free throws to 2 for Sei Gakuin to earn the margin of victory. Hert and Lynn once again led the YO-HI group to victory by hitting for 18 and 13 points re- spectively. YO-HI 56 NARIMASU 37 Taking the road once more, the Yo-Hi Red Devils traveled up to Tokyo and defeated Narimasu on their home fioor to the tune of 56-37. Lynn and Hart lived up to their nicknames as Lynn hit for 15 points from the outside and Hart put in 13 from underneath. YO-HI 58 RIKKYO 36 Yo-Hi outscored Rikkyo in the second half 33-18 to end their regular season undefeated and win the league with a 11-0 record. Three Yo-Hi cagers outscored Rikkyo themselves as Hart hit for 14, Prudhomme for 13, and Lynn had 10. TOURNAMENT YO-HI 42 NARIMASU 37 Holding Narimasu to only 17 during the first half, Yo-Hi just coasted the rest of the way to knotch up the victory. Lynn hit for 14 points to lead the way for Yo-Hi while Hart and Deselman chipped in with 7 apeice. YO-HI 54 OKINAWA 51 Although outscored in the third quarter 18-10, Yo- Hi roared back in the final stanza to edge Okinawa 54-51. Lynn, Degelman and Hart did most of Yo-Hi's scoring as they hit for 14, 12, and 11 points respectively. YO-HI 56 OKINAWA 58 Yo-Hi, looking for it's first F.E.C. Championship, opened up an early lead, but were unable to hold it during the fourth quarter. Jr. Prudhomme led the way for Yo-Hi with 16 points. He was aided by Dave Degelman with 15 and Pinky Hart with 12. YO-HI 55 OKINAWA 63 A fourth period slump, when they were outscored 18-4, proved to be fatal as Okinawa won the F.E.C. Tournament 63-55. Lynn was the whole show as he put in 22 points. Degelman was second with 13. Yokohama was awarded the second place trophy and Hart and Lynn got picked for the tournament team. 96' Q34 Cfmptfun Pinky Hart 'md h1s Never Swy DIC Red Deuls F' Front Row: Rufus1Taylor, Mgr.,-g1Jon Lynn, Jr. Prudhomme, Dave Degelman, Harold Greene, Henry Coby, Mgr. Back Row: Coach Buxkemper, Jon Foster. Pinky Hart, Jim Lavigne, Dan Lavery, Marion Choate. THl0FF'TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON lst PLACE TROPHY lEAGUE 2nd PLACE TROPHY F. E. C. TOURNAMENT LAL - --f-q F-' Lf -44 wr, I ,, 4 L. ,, . -if ' an j3.I4' S 1' y v v. of-fl Pl L I 0A H I W b nl ,X K. 4. .-x , , LL 'V My , Km M 15110 J' .JW u. 1' ml, N' ii E . v ' 'w '. Y , 'www 'P I F X Wg E L, MQ! ,qui -V-qi M1 I 1 ll . ML . -- I . A l l JON LYNN-Mr. Outside All F.E.C.-1956 The playmaker of the team. Has a great future in basketball. A good shooter from outside and excellent driver. The spark plug of the team. DAVE DEGELMAN -The Ref Hater Played a forward position. A good defensive player and was outstanding in agressiveness and alertness. PINKY HART-Mr. Inside All F.E.C.- 1955, 1956 Outstanding pivot man, but also saw action as forward. Out- standing on defense and led team in rebounds. JR. PRUDHOMME -The Playmaker Saw action as guard. Should have three great years ahead in basketball. A JON FOSTER-The Quiet One Played at forward position. Made great improvement this year. Aided Devils immensely with jump shots. MARION CHOATE WfThe Preacher Played a forward slot this year. Always dependable and sincere. CRAIG .IENNINGSMThe Lover Saw action as guard, but was lost during part of the season due to illness. JIM LAVIGNE-The Coach Served as utility at center. Excels with hook shot from either side. WON - 20 LOST - 2 BASKETS - FREE THROWS HAROLD GREENE--The Boy The morale builder. Played a forward position. A very reliable and trustworthy boy. DAN LAVERYP- The Statistics Keeper Played in forward and guard positions. A great asset to team by his faithfullness and spirit. Attamp Made Percent Altump Made Parcent Fouls Polnts -QYQIIHF zaa 110 sa.: 64 O 35 54.1 15 287 - WK1QiinM--'A-V 236 B6 ' 36.5 --E10 52 52.0 5a 240 --SEQEUXAN 170 egg 35.9. 70 imhffiy Mi54T3AA AAAA EI .T5is-sA'M-'- I-PRUISQEAATAE will Hvsvimf-w35A4w 64 ui -'565wVTfVm'T5cTV?--'wa 7?o5i5MFAm 109 i 33. M-30in 40 25 i52.'5wWW26W IEE-MIPWA AUEHVF-W ln y33i 2m Y vvii aiifamwwvfi ii i66 iH'?' n IQAIIIEEN-Km Abba .WE2-7 p3.1lj1Ms- :IQ-:NgY9YM I '30io - -QQ-Wwi61M 'l II 1wE',WM-G? ll uiv. W42.34p 27 Wi4i0i7n Mi-iTw-gf-Twin' meifcffffems MUET- m22.om m' MW IO-M w43.'5m 'M'-Yi7f- ziowviiini 2 I 9.5 I4 I WI6 iiii i42i.9mM i3'd-M10 I I WM Wi. in 'AI iW 'I -TBYEII A TEAM 1,195 414 114.9 h438 1 liIE5TI '?F 5'FT5E liii Mm55l9d -YCSPPOLIENTS -- 362 -- 368 W--M193 47.2 300 912 41.5 - JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Bob Lapsley, Phil Stitt, Ken Miyamoto, Rudy Diokno, Ted Best, George Casey. Back Row: Coach Buxkemper, Sandy Milwit, Mike Fujimoto, Bob Webster, Jerry Cohen, Jack Purdum, Brad Hardin, Sam Milwit. Won - 11 Lost - 2 Team Scorlng Milwit, Sam - 89 SHN' - 89 Cohen -- 57 Webster - 52 Milwit, Sandy -4 45 Purdum - 45 Hardin - 29 Besf - 25 Miyamoto -- 21 Lapsley - 1 7 Cayey M- 'I 7 Kiokno - 3 Fuiimofo -- 4 ,,,, ..., .. 2 1 4 E!!! Ziih SBE! Sill asf!!! me f lf! ' Q. sieaj , x I I x mi 'Lu N3 Q4 1 J, xv 'x.z Alf JL1 x Jvl 5,-.4 X7 . ,1 l Ak l Y - - BASEBALL 1956 ' 4....1L Managers : First Row : Second Row : Third Row: Last Row : John Stroud, Alan Busenius, John Diesem Coach: J. J. Buxkemper, George Casey, Sam Milwit, Jon Lynn, Sandy Milwit, Bill Crowe Ken Miyamoto, Jim Carver, Nod Browning, Bob Lapsley John Tenny, Bob Keen, Harold Greene, Jack Purdom, Jim Lavigne, Brewer Heggie, Dave Degleman, Craig Goldman, Bob Webster, George Kaneko Frank Hall, Jerry Jackson, Dave Edwards, Tom Hemingway, Dan Lavery, Harold Eubanks, Pat Merten, Jerry Cohen, Chip Lavery Mike Fujimoto, Don Beardsly, Oscar Olson, Ron Cherry, Ray Melchiorre, John Foster, Phil Stitt, John Hosford, Brad Hardin Jon Lynn Dave Degelman Dan Lavery Shortstop Catcher Pitcher Harold Greene F Jim Lavigne Sandy Milwit First Base Second Base Third Base Brewer Heggie Sam Milwit Nod Browning Right Field Center Field Left Field Bob Webster Kell Miyamoto Tom Hemingway Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher First Row : Second Row : Third Row: Tom Hemingway President Pinky Hart Secretary Tom Hemingway, Jon Lynn, Ray Melchiorre, Gary Porier, Pete Orth, Craig Jennings, Chip Lavery, Ron Cherry, Harold Greene, Pinky Hart Jim Bohart, John Foster, Sam Milwit, Marion Choate, Nod Browning, Sandy Milwit, Brad Hardin, Dave Degelman, Brewer Heggie Mike Fujimoto, Football Mgr., Dave Sweet, Football Mgr., Dave Edwards, Jr. Prudhomme, Dan Lavery, Jim Lavigne, Jim Carver, Henry Colby, Basketball Mgr., Rufus Taylor, Basket- ball Mgr. lk Jon Lynn Vice-President , . ' Y . , 7 . .I ' O L, '- . X , 1 5 Harold Greene in 7 A 1 , 4' - if Treasurer ,if ' WWW' I., T 4 l 1 Y ' ' G I R L S S P V W 15 G. A. A. Each year an organization called The Girls Atheletic Associa- tion is formed. Under the able direction of Miss Wierzbowska, this has become one of the largest single organizations in the school. It is designed not only to provide recreation for the girls, but to help them learn the value of sportsmanship and good team work. The teams were divided by Miss Wiz, as she is known by the students, so the ability would be distributed equally. The teams then chose a captain and a name for their teams. At the end of the year all the girls who had participated in five of the eight sports available, volleyball, ping-pong, bowling, basketball, tennis, badminton, archery, and softball, and attended all scheduled games received a letter award. We would like to give a vote of thanks to Miss Wiz, our ex- cellent supervisor, without whose help this organization would not have been possible. Managers: Lynn Milson, Wendy Jones, Yvonne Burman, Pat Fremon, Patty Maxwell, Pat Elkins, Alice Lappin, Ethel Charles, Betty Elkins, and Pat Shelley. Front row: C. Doherty, S. Jacobson, J. Brown, G Feiler, M. Toth, D. Stitt, V. Hull, J. Parkhurst, S. Owen. Second row: P. Sussman, L. Marquardt, N. McGee, R. Coates, G. Ela, S. Baker, L. Taylor, J. Rawie, C. Nelson, P. Replogle, S. Manke. Third row: T. Lee, A. Lappin, D. Andry, J. Thiel, S. McGarry, J. Wilder, B. Bonnett, M. Seymour, J. Stone, P. Tackett, L. Dahlen, L. Vorlander, E. Charles. Front row: B. Burmnn, Y. Burman, A. Tomlin, J. Hodge, K. Park, L. White, C. Wardell, P. Curtis, J. Biglow, M. Parkhurst. Second row: S. Fox, N. Holoviak, M. Kaneko, A. Chartock, W. Jones, B. Elkins, C. Amato, J. Waiswilos, M. Tempel, P. Fremon, L. Simon, M. Berry, L. Millson. Third row: L. Sullivan, P. Maxwell, A. Muirhead, J. David, P. Shelley, P. Andry, J. Bolster, K. Curtis, N. Douglas, P. Elkins, M. Brown, M. Frazier, P. Beson, E. Millson. A., VOLLEYBALL y Joan Bolster, Margie Berry, Linda Taylor, Verlee Hull, Gail Ela Nancy McGee, Nancy Holoviak, Mary Brown. Not: pictured: Pat Irwin CCapt.D BASKETBALL Randi Coates CCapt.D, Cathie Doherty, Marianne Toth, Louise Smith, Lantie Marquardt, Verlee Hull, Mary Tempel, Nancy Douglas, Jill David, Pat Andry. Front row : Margie Berry, Linda Taylor, Pat Elkins, Sue Jacobson Louise Simon Linda Dahlen. Second row: Mary Ann Parkhurst, Pat S E N Beson, Joan Bolster, Jill David, Lynn R Millson, Pat Curtis. Louise Vorlander High Single S O Mary Kaneko, Betty Elkins, Carol Wardell, Pat Andry, Karen Curtis, Judy Stone, Wendy Jones, Gay Feiler CCapt.D. VIOLETS Linda Taylor, Diane Andry Not Pictured : Jean Nichols, Darlene Cutler High Team . ,m r Joan Bolster High Average CI IPIBIRIJEADFIRS This year three faculty members and three students selected our nine peppy cheerleaders: Pat Andry QCapt.j, Jo Lou Bohart, Karen Curtis, Brenda Kneese, Lynda Lewis, Patty Maxwell, Marilyn McKee, Virginia Murphy, and Carol Wardell. The girls were judged on their jump, voice, and if they looked the part of a cheerleader. The girls cheered their teams on to a football championship, a basketball championship, and the second place spot in the tourna- ment. Brenda, Marilyn, Lynda, Karen, Patty, Pat, Carol, Jo Lou, Ginny Sm n JUNIOR HIGH b- --s The junior high cheerleaders were chosen by three faculty members and three high school cheerleaders. The peppy six were Maryland Bertolet, Claudia Fremon, Gail Gordon, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Peale, and Ann Ziegler. They cheered their team on to the junior high championship. VOLLEYBALL SPORTS DAY The volleyball sportsday was held at Yokohama High School. Four schools participated, Yo-Hi, Narimasu, A. S. LJ., and Sacred Heart. When they first arrived the girls reported to the registration table where they were assigned to a team. The teams were named after leavesg Elms, Laurcls, Maples, Oaks, Poplars, and Lilacs. There were two girls from each school on each team. A Captain was elected by the members of each team and the round robin tournament which followed was won by the undefeated Elms. After awards were presented, refreshments were served. A good time was had by all. Q o-ap'nw- 1 ., M7 A ' . QE' WWF' sg . A 1 . , . . . , ,., -f A, .5 . .16 ' 'wi 4. h are . .Q , v. K al, K -Q X' ' V5 l rf t' nv' ' U ' A ' '-il. lf i Fff uf' '-Q. +L- -eg ' . ' mf- I ',- u , ., 1 f F ,L V V ' r '91 ' ' A i I xx 'Q X 4 A' QQ. Q Vi.-9' .qx .u ' vf QQ M ,U W Q mf' grin K, M . 1 Ik -., - . iq if :, X, ,I ,vx Q., ' , .L ,N , H .. . .. .. V B A V , .. I , - X J., . M M. , ,W M'1FN5,wu34,uf,-gk , +L:-1 ww ix v ' L, 211 J ' K -QW' ,N sw u H ,L ., - - . 5 ,,,-,um , .. wal? --.--..z.., ini Mrs, Winifred Primm, principal of the two elementary schools in Yokohama, Negishi Heights and Nasugbu Beach, is a native of Tucson, Arizona. She has been with Army and Air Force schools on Okinawa and Japan for nine years. Last year she served as vice-principal of the Yokohama American Dependent Schools. In her present capacity, Mrs. Primm is building a strong link between home and school, furthering the school building program, and realizing and administrating to the child- ren's educational needs. NASUGBU BEACH SCHOOL NEGISHI HEIGHTS SCHOOL 168 5 .ff 9 DULURES ll.SGll0Ll. F n-we lla slavmu Miss Dolores Scholl, acting principal of elementary schools, is a native of Ukiah, California. Her teaching experience includes service in California, Arizona, Alaska, Hawaii, and Japan. The responsibility of keeping child, parent, and teacher happy is maintained by her enthusiastic and sincere devotion to education. Miss Schol1's warm personality helps to span that congenial relationship, needed so much, between home and school. l-p1.. QMA M 1-----. - t ,, K ,.., . Jnami-...-ws.-fuf+'w.l,.'-s N ' er... 1' Mrs. Leah M. Stratton, acting vice-principal in charge of Negishi Heights School, is a native of Salida, Colorado. Mrs. Stratton serves in a dual capacity, heading the elementary schools' orientation and testing program also. Her teaching experience includes 15 years in Colorado and California and two years in Yokohama. ulog..vk,-1, -42: W 3 if ., www!-N., , ,ws gk ' ,Aww v .f--1,--,Mn P -as V,-mv-wnovfl' Mrs. Carol Elgm Negishi Heights Secretary Mrs. Cleora Stiltner Nasugbu Beach Secretary 170 Frances Tanaka Interpreter ORIENTATION ACTIVITIES One of the problems of the Overseas Dependent Schools is the continuous influx and withdrawls in student personnel. To alleviate this condition, the Yokohama Ele- mentary Schools have created a new phase in the administrative section. This is the Orientation Room. Here new children are given Progressive Achievement and Mental Maturity tests. Conferences are held with their parents to enrich the background material available to the new classroom teacher. The child is observed in free play to note special tallents and abilities. His independent work is carefully analyzed. Thus, it is possible to place the newcomer in the classroom whose current projects and activities are nearest to the individual's work level. While in the Orientation Room the child makes friends with other in-coming students, insuring a happier and speedier adjustment to new school experiences. As part of the Orientation Program he learns of the traditions and rules of our schools. He learns what is expected of him on the bus and the playground. During the Orientation period the child's health record is completed with checks to detect possible hearing or vision losses. A program of speech help or guidance is planned for the child with physical or emotional problems. Thanks to the Orientation Program, the child is happily located in the classroom within a few days. 171 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM 'fu O 5 'GSW Q ' ' L Mrs. Donna Sutton heads the Speech Department which carries a double load by handling the bi-lingual children with limited knowledge of English, as well as all children with speech impediments. She is assisted by Pfc. Orley Holtan at Beach School and Pfc. Donald Clopper at Negishi School. Rounding out the Health Program is Captain Hal Borko of the local Child Guidance Clinic. 172 Z -i Lt. Arlene Hohner and her staff of trained aides are on duty during school hours to assist in any emergency. This stall' also handle the immunizations For all the children. Mrs. Donna Sutton Lake Worth, Florida Pfc. Donald Clopper Waynesborough, Pennsylvania fi Pfc. Orley Holtan Billings, Montana 173 kg U. ,, ,wP e 'n11ttH , ,, I ll 5 3 k 2- Agfa 93,5 A ,W mr 7' ' - I 3' , ' - mimi .- :X - ' .3 Neg ,Q 5. '13-sz! EEST F l X 'rl 'T --G' In A v 1.. ' .9 J A-rg' S J l 4 Q I mi- . 'L b ' A X T- 4, King 1 .MWMW 1' ' Q . J ' , .. M , A5 . V ' W Xn' .ri 'E0' X 7- Af , 3 fu Y 3 'I ,. , . Ms ww Q 1 1 2 Q ' if Q. ' ' v 1 M lf' ' ?.5.. 1 . X U... .,,,,,,v- ,vw 1 '.g-3-1 an u . , . ,, X V733 Yap T-J 1' ' 1 2 in GM Z S. , 9 M3 . x , Q , X P x xr- .iw , Q Q K 1 xx 'Zh Q' X, xlrhr M11 ' E- JT' A N MW ,uwwmmM4mnmmmMmWf 1 -mx gq MUSIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dear Boys and Girls: Music and Physical Education in the Elementary Schools work and strive for many of the same goals such as fun, fair play and the development of an appreciation and understanding of Music and Physical Education. Your well-being and happiness is upper most in our thoughts. Com- plete perfection of skills is not our objective. Some of' you may take to singing as naturally as birds while others of you may discover your abilities lie in the Helds of individual or team games, dramatic or rhythmic activities, singing and dancing, play- ing an instrument or creating a mood. These are the activities that will help you fill your 'C storehouse of learning with an understanding, love and appreciation ol' the beauty of living. By providing you with a strong foundation, a security in yourself and the basic principles of both Music and Physical Education, we hope you will enter high school with a new awareness and understand- ing for both fields which can then be developed in a more specialized way. Music and Physical Education is fun! Your Friends, Miss Bingaman and Miss Ewing 1 A 5 f 3 57, A: A f' i Rf Joanne Bingaman Harriet Ewing Latrobe, Pennsylvania West Chester, Pennsylvania - i fi, alxs 11 X N 'wr X 'Y, w1, L LQXX fnlsq 3 '1VX nj' my N 1 41, O x-T . A ,f ,z ZX w- xl . all Q BQ--'Wxzff ' 5, -3fda4..QA R' , R, 1 ' ' ,. ix Q X M' S wr-V sit y .9 v X as M'X'N' , K if ,A AIA!! Af? , .fi Xa. 3 ,M M. v,,, ' M ' 85 M rw l '5 Sli, .A ,: . Q Q . . fy - Q.. , X . , a , - f , , . ., , ,f f . qi! E A F' A. I' fl,M42M Q V v X V V A Vx G Y xl 4 fhw Mb: 'Q 7, h ' M lgbw V X l . '.fgQ:fg' M f 1 I 'f7?i1Q'd 5 by 1 wa. A '1 wg, 'Z'- 1 . ,J I 4 f f' 2 ,, Q 4 4 flaw ' ,SX W Q as 'v .I A if ' ' -c-A ga 4' X I , 414 5 Q Wy? ll If . X fy X. Th .k'?: 5N ' is r 7 - I' '14 w M' V A img Iv Ami ,A , N g2?J.1.. 00,4 ' A X' Y. . av ,L-f ,I ' , MA gi J ' . ' 'Sf ,wif 'lf ' I ,M 1' - 1 I ,AWN wgmww' 4' X JUNIOR RED CROSS VVe Cure L. ZJTT- Lx VVe Shure VVe R Serve The Junior Red Cross has endeavored to have a program of service and international friendship. Representatives attended the international Junior Rep Cross meeting at Tsurumi. Holiday tray covers, nut cups and favors were made for the hospitals. A contribution was made to the National Children's Fund and the Yokohama School for the Blind received ten Braille slates through a bake sale project. JR, REI CRUSS NEGISHI HEIGHTS scH'vL xxz 178 if -6 .ww- - v.,,. , Nfilsw ' . 51332 .aff , .LM . v ,wfeiv , - . .V,v'aggf 5 1 Wm , . mfkw lug' I I TYgsq:?'f'n.H',. ml ' . 1 1-ffm - ,, fv . A . wp' A Mlm ', L91 rw? . . 9 W 'Ir YT 32 ,-,s- . kt ,: V! 1 W ' x i, I 95:1 uf n 'W , -, : 55- , , f Q v iii wa ,.w 1 4 1' ,ux,W,,,, , ,lx .,,w5Q.:.3w 4- f F . xfviigqiikri .j,.Xfgf'fLiif'fmvqakm .443 3i55'51i'f- A ?? 2 . -,'1,4P2Qa,.11'+--3 , , 1'1TJ',' 'iii ,4-X' Y . If 9' i f 15 . ., .N 'vii' - -1 59.-'wg, a wg H fx., - . 1 , H1534 52 X21 iijgiz, -2 .2 LU ' ,5'f-,fee ' QR' -4j'fl,1f U g y, 'Q ,ff , w , 1 f'.w.1-A iksfk' Y R ,aff I FIRST GRADE Back Row 1 Lana Allen, Brian Pace, Frances Schuyler, Terry Margulis, Clifford Knox, Joel Farmer, Maurine Bullard, Harry Sheridan, Mary Walsh, Maxim Dowd. Middle Row: Libby Jane Colen, Karla Lennox, Dick Brechbiel, Sue AnnReese, Stephen Riley, Michael Panuco, Lorna Brown, David Pier, Martha MacDonald, Cherie Gibson. Colin Scholle, Russ, Henrickson, David Johnson, Lynnette Gearhart, Bobby Shumaker, Leslie Hamako, Florence Martin, Jeffrey Collier, Scott Olson, John Horgan. Front Row: Below: Mary Walsh, Kathy Dial, Janice Sarah Williams Boston, Massachusetts 180 Glantz FIRST GRADE Back Row: Charles Roberts, Ronald Pribbenow, Peter Koppes, Cynthia Weber, Joseph Antonio, Masa Koreman, Marion Harris, Jacqueline Dur, Richard Evans, Maureen Ruzek. Middle Row: Sue McConnell, Bruce Banks, John Paterson, Hadley Grande, Edward Kitson, Linda Downs, Charlene Lohn, Shirley Jones, Gloria Ellington. Front Row: Lola Bavis, Ted Field, Phyilis McKinnis, Leonard Privia, Jean Fauson, Patricia Hansen, Sally Jefferies, Ronald Baumann, Patricia Keck, Dennis Duncanson, Sandra Benson. Below : Carol Lenihan. ,f N Elsie Friedlander Cambridge, Massachusetts 181 v I 1 FIRST GRADE Back Row: Willard Stooke, Cary Goodwin, Michael Visger, John Latham, Kathleen Harada, LaVerne Love, Paula Hupp. 2nd Row: Jane Vereen, Mary Jo Arnold, Pamela Fuller, Stanley Enga, Larry Taylor, Cliiford Miyaoi, Tommy Muramoto, Eduardo Aguas. 3rd Row: Karleen Kolstad, Patricia Wright, William Wheeler, Wilber Simmons, Lorraine Manross, Michael Byergo, Billy Pratt, Robert Park. Front Row: Caryn Gedeist, Christine Hayashi, Donald Webb, June Sampson, Gary Metheny, Leonard Howard, Rebecca Perrin. Below: Gary Metheny, John Reing, Winston P mf , Landes, Nancy Sikora, Yutaka Pineo ' ' 'Q 5- .-f , 1, 'L' U 55,:',v'7 .2l i A we Mary Okada Honolulu, Hawaii FIRST GRADE Back Row : Middle Row : Front Row : Otto Perez, Michael Phillips, Clark Bar, Virginia Gomez, Michael Hogan, Eddie Privia, Thomas Parsons, Vincent Giarrantono, Jeanne Hazen. Brian Bartelt, Carolyn Knox, David Crank, Richard McNally, Gerard Simon, Marsha Covington, Linda Elwell, Jere Jaroch. Susan Munday, Robert Wolley, Jonathan Willey, Linda Leichliter, Jimmy Templin, Rick Lee Colbert, Royall Park, Jonathan Fairbanks. Below: Crystal Stokes, Valerie Deyo, Bobby Beltz, Debra Pier, Mike Hogan, Charlene DeVos, Eugene Blosser, Charles Thompson, Robert Smith, Cathy - X KV , . Y Thompson. Ruth A. Farmer Shreveport, Louisiana 183 FIRST GRADE Back Row: Norman Johnson, Wayne Martin, Robert Savo, James McNelly, Craig Lennefelt. 2nd Row: Dorothy Malone, Danny Crouch, Michael Gaskey, Charles Hutto, Kenny Reames, Robert Armstrong, Michael Robinson, Tommy Sue Bell. 3rd Row! Robert Stansill, Susan Fiss, Jill Horner, Trudy Hartzell, Susan Pasquino, Lynda Lee Fudoll, Charlotte Lilly, Leslie Bueschel, Susan Williams, Helen Walker. Front Row: Erik Pratt, Vickie Guinta, James Edwin, Deborah Cureton, Bart Johnson, Thomas Mitchell William Casart, Evelyn Blair. Below: Conrade Iglesias. Kathleen MacLauchlin Gramling, South Carolina 184 .1-nan n 'X Vu. Mrs N.. , IWW' lr mv Ml' y I XM ,or 4 p L f r'wg5'X' . f :gw!fM',f:f,5Xg, 1 ' M i 1 . M - V A . ' s +Q1 ' A ' 5,.Q' W ., , .- ' ij y vm Q15 . xx if -W v M f W1 . Q41 ' A 1 . 1 4 1 ' ' s 1 My 4 - 4' , QQ ,, 4 'f Q IIA . SECOND GRADE Back Row: Robin Eddy, Peggy Myers, Ronnie Meredith, Lawrence Pfaadt, Stephen Holoviak, Gary Ezzell, David Evans, Jimmy Scaplen, Temme Howe. Middle Row: Cathy Berger, Scotty Commons, Deborah Gordon, Katherine McClure, Jerry Stephenson, Paul Mochizuki, Ronnie Gaskey, Corinne Thompson, Bert Betancourt. ' Front Row: Jimmie Johansen, Danny Howell, Rose Mary Benson, Cathy Holt, Sandy Eguchi, Kenneth Murphy, Linda Herndon, Billy Becker, Phyllis Egan, Linda Carter. Below: Winston Rorabaugh, Robert MacLane Peggy Ann Brokow Santa Ana, California 186 SECOND GRADE Back Row 1 2nd Row : 3rd Row : Front Row : Steven Young, Marilyn Rowe, Larry Schreck, Emmy Andry, Billy King, Michael Redding. Ronald Miller, Nancy Jacobs, Lenny Brown, Claudia Keppel, Dana Crocker, Claudia Malone, Rogelio Aguas. Angela Dunning, Barbara Willey, James Reames, Bobby Pribbenow, Cynthia Schick, Dorothy Harris, Barbara Lynn Russell. Shirley Guinta, Herbert Bolin, Pamela Freeman, Danny Bohart, Christine Pratt, Jimmy McCandless. Below: Stacy Hunt, Debbie Gross. V - ' J ' ' 1 Leona Chartock San Francisco, California 187 SECOND GRADE Back Row: Nancy Spratt, Charles Bailey, Eddie Skipper, Toni Kay Burley, Mary Peale, Linda Tucker, Barbara Williams. Middle Row: Gerald Quesnell, Marie Jeanne Farren, Patricia Schuyler, Robert Gregonis, Danny Redding, William Mitchell, Vernon Choate, David Erle. Front Row: William Richards, Curtis Scholle, George Haines, Edward Nagatoshi, Lesley Clark, John LaPorte, Christine Miller, Edgar Maurais. Below: Back Row: Beverly Deyo, Genaro Iglesias, Ann McCormick, Susan McMonagle Front Row: Sharon Johnson, Walter Hilyard, June Coates. Helen Fay San Francisco, California 188 SECOND GRADE Back Row: Jeff Riley, Edith Jacqueline Meredith, Lauly Kolstad, David Sitler, Denise Johnson, Alan Webster, Randy Cureton, Lora Ray Putman. Middle Row: Steven Wittmaack, Jerry Davis, Judith DiFebbo, Anna Riley, David Ward, Bridget Panuco, Sherron Lang, Cheryl Parker. Front Row: Dorothy Anderson, Coleen Wojdak, Julie Harris, Robert Prosperi, Nancy Bourne, Kenneth Raschke, Mary Alice Erickson. Below: Richard Thomas, Sandra Hanson, Caryn Hall, Kay Griffith. Rachel Stokes Nashville, North Carolina 189 SECOND GRADE Back Row: John Herzke, Vallerie McNeal, Tom Martin, Sandra Leichliter, Janice Warner, John Ericsson, Jane Banks, Joyce Fornes. Middle Row: Michael Perry, Patricia Caillouet, Robert Houston, Carole Blair, Bruce Clack, John Sutton, Kathleen Ireland. Front Row: Larry Sato, Jeanne Fuller, Bill Miller, Kim Nevitt, Lisbeth Mosgrove, Patrick Murphy. Below: Michael Thompson, Diann Jackson, Colver Jones, Micheline Bright, Wayne Bagnell, Felicia Brown, Velma Jenkins Pauline L. Ogle Wellington, Nevada 'in fs sl? mg all' ,Very r ig ' v . , g L -7. Q 'mu' f Qlgpgf 355 If WFT? WM ,- V ww Q ,. A2 N ' 'H X W ,,,,A .UIQ W? VE' . u r my, 1 ,, . - , 'V Q . '1 y .1 Myiw. I, , 'W will Jwmil ' 95 . , , rx an V is 3 4, ws. ww 1 ' . KW .f v f f .1174 - 5. 4,1 ' gnu'-W ima ,,,.f--' '31 5:5 ' . ' if - . 'A A sm. ' -' -Q - ' , ,Wa-4' 'f' k'f 541986. 'xr-'. mf- . . , , 'T . ' I -J 'V ., If ' .,. . ,,, ' . . Af ,' 1 'VH ' -1. ,NU in, sf .1 Q A : ' ,541 if' ' . Q , 0 1 L 1 4.55 we 'Q' 'ei 1, . 4,3 ' H 2, gl .5 '9- Xg -2, '-4 THIRD GRADE Back Row: John Cashill, Burma Cavignac, Stanley Dur, David Lowe, Nancy Natland, Kay Long, Linda Houston, Michael Cress, Gerald Johnsen Middle Row: Harriette Nickerson, Penelope Phillips, Daniel Duncanson, Roderick Adams, Christopher Eddy, Margaret Rubel, Nancy Hollis, Wendy Watkins, William Herndon. Front Row: John Norden, Carol Haines, Edward Crouch, Donald Angelina, Suzanne Casebolt, Barbara France, Bruse Kanegai, Donna Sue Shade, Thomas Sullivan. Rose Fromkin New York, New York 192 Below : Gregory Zilnskas, Sandra Handley Steven Park, Mary Lou Susko. THIRD GRADE Back Row: Raymond Crabtree, Bradford Barrows, Dianne Roberts, Cheryl Hazen, Fred Van Atta, Jane Toth, Dennis Jones, Allen Stansbury, Wayne Lennefelt. Middle Row: Connie Ryan, Gregory Bohart, Brandt Crocker, Jennifer Jones, Carmen Dur, James Haubert, Tracy Anderson, Donald Metheny. Front Row: Janice White, Susan Sommers, Loretta Horgan, Edwin Watson, Jeanne Popplewell, Pamela Ruzek, Dianne Brewer, Catherine Perrin, Sharon Casebolt, Barbara Thompson, William McClure, Geoffrey Gordon. Below: Cheryl Waters. .-rw' ' l .,-11' 12, . 1113.3 i A Q ., 1. Jean Blackwell Paris, Tcnnesscc FOURTH GRADE -..gil Back Row: Alan Fox, John Horner, Mark Vincent, Marianna Hancin, John Edmunds, George Corky Gates, Dean Morris, Riley Bland, Conrad Hamako. Front Row: Robert Walker, Judy Ryan, Marquerite White, Veronica Mulcahy, Ronald Stansbury, Charles Chuck Gordon, Diane Lang. Below: Barbara King, Judy Priest, Annetta Corriveau, Arthur Haney, James Hudson Billie Morris Brownwood, Texas - FOURTH GRADE Back Row: George Barrows, Virginia Evans, Richard Wisniewski, Diane Kirby, Donald Hartzell Maxine Willoughby, Richard David, Becky Farley, Russell McCall, Dale Bowers. Middle Row: Candy Clay, Anne Cureton, Lynn Mains, Michael Chirico, Patricia Paiste, Nona Lee Miller, George Deming, Renee Sampson, Jill Swenson. Front Row: Michael Tillotson, Elaine Kanegai, Joyce Riley, William Prosperi, Efrain Zambrana, Gisela Blair, Susan Parker, Stephen Stone, Janet Larson, Fernando Aquas. Below: Ronald Hemingway, Doris Brader, Wade Manke. Germaine Swift Rochester, New York 197 -J-1 l I 1 FOURTH GRADE Back Row: John Savo, George Dallas, Candy Austin, Michael Willoughby, Diane Young, Donald Warner, Joan Schmiedeke, David Steere, Anne Havens, Phil Smith, Donna Chase. Middle Row: Susan Bergmann, Carole Herzke, Daniel Pratt, Catherine Hayashi, Larry Dohy, Judy Jackson, Terrie Thompson, Karen Olson, Jimmy Park, Howard Schmitt. . Front Row: Barbara Newman, Neil Holsopple, Nancy Hickey, Charlotte Hart, Michael Jeffries, Frances Schafer, Ronald Metheny, Rebecca Myers Richard Sommers, Verena Faulkner. , Below: Robert Colvin, Marcia Bailey. Su Kenderdine Midland, Texas i FOURTH GRADE Back Row: Harry Petersen Jr., Nancy Curley, Harris Quesnell, Emory Lynn Sutton, Margo Kolstad, Terry Morre, Verlaine Putman, Ann Goldman, Katherine Rowe, Cheryl Howell. Middle Row: James Elliott, James Natland, Wayne Trussell, Michael Lewis, Roger Dodd, Mark Johnson, Pamela Langham, Andrew McGall. Front Row: John Patrick Magan, Susan Bechan, Barbara King, Annabelle Britton, Mary C. Horgan, Terry Hutto, Susan Leach, Teresa Knox, Carol Ann Ellington, Arthur MacFarlane. Below: Isabelita Iglesias. Stella S. Coulter Catawba, North Carolina wi yy I! 199 ,Ni ,I 'WL 11. 1 A 'V 3 1 1 f, of-'X' i - WW W y, .WN YA FW. I '11 WXXXKXX X , mf 1 WEE' 1-Ay, A' Ffh, XX'-as .L I In 'nrt' A? J X WEN' I YK! 'Ybf1w...g.'Q FIFTH GRADE Back Row: Susan Wallace, Jerry Elliott, Johnnie Casson, Helen Bland, Gerene Thompson, Sharron Craig, Sharon Brown, Bobbie Frye, Ruth Holt, Emily Gordon, Charles Choate. Middle Row: Samuel Coskey, John Crocker, John Johansen, John Corbitt, Howard Lilly, James Blair, Walter McCarthy, Bruce Gordon, Willard Hopper, Victor Penuel. Front Row: Richard Shelley, Merle Pribbenow, Frances Weisberg, Marilyn Mateer, Nancy Miller, Patricia Stark, William Maack, James Taylor. Below: Robie Forde, John Bailey, Jerry Gray, Sara Haney, Billy Beltz, David Harris. William Whalon Fall River, Massachusetts ' 201 FIFTH GRADE Back Row: Jimmy Harris, Bobby Hollis, Robert Davis, Patricia Hopper, Richard Edmunds, John Hauch, John Coggin, Sandy Farley, Patricia Schreck, Harold Rubel, Dick Fiss. Middle Row: Robert Corbitt, Billy Hazen, Donald Parsons, Andrea Johnson, Carolyn Jackson, Annette Steele, Michele Luckwinko, Jimmy Downs, Ronald Eguchi, Jonny Pratt. Front Row: Don Margulis, James Jefferies, Dawn Pinder, Barbara Paterson, Diane McNally, Lee Kallsen, Terri Collier, Cheryl Edwin, Michele Quesnell, Dirk Powell. ...L 7 l3e1ow: David Nevitt, Dennis Sheehan, Ronald Eleanor Morita Honolulu, Hawaii Myers, Aurora Bagnell, Eileen Magnuson FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE ' Back Row: Donna Smith, Terry Hotchkiss, John Cunningham, Jo Ann Brechbiel, Mary Mosgrove, Buddy Scaplen, Eddie Feist, Robert Popplewell, Chuck Bush. Middle Row: Leslie Kresge, Wilimena Hailey, Katherine Wright, Michael Craig, Mike Ireland, Terry Jones, Jim Hart, Kenny Blair. Front Row: Mike Clarke, Patty Moody, Carla Kaplanolf, Gloria DiFebbo, Mary Sheets, Vivian Davis, Portia Holsopple, Jimmy McKinney, Donald Harris. . Below: Charles Ericsson, Diane Hosaka, Henry Corriveau, Michael McFadden, Terry Jones. J Eleanor Alexander Sarasota, Florida SIXTH GRADE Back Row: Lynn Gassert, Sandra McCarthy, David Young, Jon Keppel, Richard Caillouet, William Muirhead, Allen Jackson, Bradford Jones, Andrea Paiste. Middle Row: Garret Sherrill, Gayle Humphries, Richard Baker, James Crumpacker, Fred Howland, Dagmara Prendes, Philip Guinta, Carol Commons, Rocky Patterson. Front Row: Veronica Sommers, Ronald Hamako, Edward Washington, Denice Scoval, Kay Anderson, Cathy Rogers, Margaret Jeffries. Below: Clea Baden Powell, Judy Jones, Buddy Waters. Ruby Smithey Huntsville, Alabama 204 F N l 1:30 SIXTH GRADE ., . -Tu .N....... 6- , '7'r7i.J11:,E 1 1, M! 1- - fu: i w X , ,gg 'Jw if N-5.17.-I... M . Back Row: Kala Uyeoka, Tracy Farmer, Nikki Napoli, Ed Hall, uS Kenderdine, Al Mc Dermott, Larry Hogan, Lee Gassert, Ovicky Perez, Elaine Taylor. Middle Row: Carl Johnson, Howard Steele, Barbara Barker, Janice Cleary, Pat Reing, Barbara Rowe, Marilee Overton, Carol Shoemaker, Paul Maxwell. Front Row: George Hall, Joe Melchiorre, Ken Egan, John Fudold, Jim Craig, Jan Wisniewski, Terry West. Below: Lou Logan, Sheila Hosaka, Jim Willoughby, Mary Ruth McCleary, Bill McMonagle. Marilyn Pfeifer Thornton, Illinois affirm nm .W , M sv, Kawada-san, thc Librarian, lends an oriental cultural influence with her Japanese folklore. T' Miss Mizoi with a piano pupil. xx I -i ' .Mr--M' - T-..-.T.... .,i.., mf'fii.ti1fl5f' PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The Negishi Heights Elementary School is fortunate in having an active, cooperative Parent-Teachers' Association which supports Boy and Girl Scout activities, and sponsors Bus Mothers, fund raising campaigns, Room Mother activities and social functions. BUILDING HELPERS , 'v ,. Back Row: Matsu Takahashi, Kimi Kobayashi, Fumi Kimura, Front Row: Yae Susuki, Yosohachi Yamazaki, Koosaku Toyoda, Motoe Sugiashi Back Row: Yoshii, Maeda, Honma, Azuhata, Oomae, Shin, Takizawa Front Row: Yasuda, Kakuta, Yamada, Yamazawa I S 4 ik X ' 1 I' f.f.,.!' .X ' 4 -x-U-4. ,K 1 f, w- I ww, . 1 . uf- N ,lr ,B 'N , FTW ' ,',.. .VA 'wr ' 1' S' LM it FIRST GRADE L: 4-u QQ ' -,,,,.rJv.4'1N-nv Front Row: Michael Feist, Michael Farmer, Michael Hart, George Hartwig, Dudley Doyle, Ricky Waiswilos, Donald Thompson, Kenneth J Burrow. Center Row: Cristina Bracamente, Shirley Ikehara, Annette Kamahele, Leticia Nicolas, Diane Yamato, Martha Shuler, Valerie Enlow, Mary Ann Roberts, Evelyne Lancaster. Back Row: Joanne Schneider, Douglas Degelman, John Pulaski, Karen Christensen, Harold Blenis, Edward Nisbet, Michaele Webb, Jose Colon, Rocky Swan, Janice Matthews. Mary A. Opfer Berlin Heights, Ohio 212 Below: Diana Cayou, Susan Riggs, Glenna Bray, Cathy Concannon, Carol Campbell Margaret Paez, Edward Pendergrass. FIRST GRADE mr, ,.... . ' 1 ' . .h,.,.,. M, ,,L,.,,.,.,,i..., Y , 1 ' nqn , if i l q ' 'K' Q3 we- A 4 1 1 in if Front Row: Stephen Martin, Thomas Miyaji, Ralph Clark, Cary Ritter, Theodore Davis, Noboru Ausley, Steven Martin, Leslie Mungia. Center Row: Peggy Eaton, Camille Licht, Phyllis Hougland, Stephanie Sakai, Anna Amodo, Dinah Mullins, Jeannie Stewart, Helen Shea, Linda Hadley. Back Row: Linda Kimitsuka, Carmelita Donato, Marc May, Rudolf Williams, Glen Walter, Michael Felde, Michael Warren, John DeWar, Michael Clark, Lynn Jacques. Below: Jimmie Burousas, Sheila Dittrick, Larry Hardwick, Linda Johnson, Erika Bluhm, Robert Ancira, John Hansen. l J. I 'iam' I-It Q, , I Mrs. Elaine Lee Orange Cove, California 213 FIRST GRADE Front Row: Ronald Goto, Melencio Pabalate, Randal Lindsey, Marvin Burge, Donald Scott, Donald Perry, Gene DeLong, William Bailey, George Fisk. Center Row: Bonnie Sue Walters, Freda Baker, Linda Kay, Norma Long, Karen Riley, Natalie Rochon, Carolyn Albertson, Loretta Williams. Back Row: Renee Reinke, Janet Minor, Kathy Fisher, Iris Dennett, Mari Reeves, Phyllis Ann Estes, Maria Hitesman, Merlene Tabora, Eva Stoddard. Below: Oliver Swallows, Mari Reeves, Gary Hadley, Marilyn Shearer, Frank Garrido, Bernadette Palisbo, Melencio Pabalate. Portia Potter Nicholson, Pennsylvania 214 FIRST GRADE Front Row: Eddie Tanno, Robert Martin, Charles Stout, Gary Ritter, Raymond Anderson, Robert Beebe, William Holman, Irvin Miyamoto. Center Row: Lana Barrett, Midori Crochet, Barbara Parkhurst, Roger Vaughn, Allen White, Bertina Au, Elaine Cass, Jane Collins. Back Row: Ione Bolster, Stephanie Patterson, Ed Kneese, George Tinsley, Herbert Kirshrot, George Brown, Yutaka Pineo, Carolyn Wolfe, Deborrah Keller. Below: Jimmie Wilson, John Schmueser, Deborah Keller, James Francomacaro, Marie Rubano, Donald Gibson. Jane Ishikawa Honolulu, Hawaii SECOND GRADE Front Row : Center Row Back Row : Julie Tsuji, Lorraine Wiley, Myron Lowdermilk, Stewart Guffey, Roger Nichols, Patricia McAlpine, Lesmond Au. James Leighton, Jimmy Childers, Velma Jenkins, Gerald Eaton, Taeko Matsumoto, Douglas Neely, Frank Roberson, Robert Kay, Irmgard Parkinson, Roy Ruud. Howard Smith, William Badgley, Henry Lewandowski, William Horton, Elaine Day, Elaine Kashiki, Charles Womack, Terry Harris. ,l l Falk Myrtle King Dallas, Texas Wendy Dugan, Patricia Tomishima Lorraine Wiley. Below: Janice Thomas, Brenda McEachern, SECOND GRADE Front Row 2 Center Row : Back Row : Below: Manuel Brocamonte, John Miller, Kathy Raymond Hutchins, Williams Danner, Garry Griflith, Daniel Choy, Tommy Elgen, Dick Eaton, Robbie Neal, Robbie Thompson. Guy Martin, Emi Koga, Louise Hoyer, Donald Mathews, Annie Fu, Billy Hartsfield, Mary Gourdouras, Nancy Tanaka, Louis Fisher. Jimmy Owen, Donna Cates, Lillian Fittz, Richard Koeberlein, Roberta Smith, Kathy Stewart, Peggy Williams, Marian Mathes. J anzen. sl X QV' rw y, ny 4 ani, .Whit A Mrs. Sally Stack London Bridge, Virginia 217 SECOND GRADE Front Row : Judith Keller, Gail Dwyer, Yoshiro Miller, Charles Ashley, Ernest Gladney, Walter Fritts, DeeAnn Christensen, Tony Grant. Walter Prater, Patrick Conlon, Albert Donato, Charles Bork, Sidsel Arnesen, Danny Thompson, Eric Davis, Center Row : Back Row: Anna Lea Blackman, Larry Milkowski Marroquin, Craig Tansley. Charlotte Kirshrot, Barbara Willmarth, Chris Baker. Billy Harris, Judy Schoonover Ronnie Ayotte, Becky Below z Terry Bray. e , ,i S Gladys Lowe Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 218 Woods, Robert Bruce, Dudley SECOND GRADE Front Row: Tommy Blalock, Jimmy Davis, Kenneth Harris, Jayson Akai, Bobby MacLean, Calvin Nakata, Albert Roberson, William Diamante. Center Row: Sue Ann Davis, Candace Bates, Diane Galloway, Mary Ann Scott, Kathleen Crawford, Susan Lee, Marie Calambro, Barbara Graff. Back Row: Sharon Keller, Donelda Montague, Jimmy Johnson, Mary Kagy, Penny Hosford, Harvey Reisine, Hisako Spencer. Below: Stephen Katayama, Charles Gibson, JoAnn Tamaki. Q Martha Partridge Pickens, South Carolina 219 TT? THIRD GRADE Front Row: Carol Patterson, Kareen Switzer, Stephen Pendergrass, David Knopf, Mary Durnell, Benny Pabalate, Bunny Cass, Charles Suttles Patty McGrail, Steven Lileks, Harriet Jacobson. Center Row: Cristine Fernandez, Mary Shepper, Ronnie Antill, Johnny Mullins, Anthony Orth, Charles Baker, Dennis Decker, Carol Fritts, Daisy Calambro, Frank Bell, Elisea Roberson. Back Row: Alice Prudhomme, Tonya Harris, Glenda Griffith, Mary Ann Stone, George Anderson, Arthur Schaper, Emilie Gooch, Joan Walker, Michael Swilling, Mikelan Albright. wh, , V! , 1 ,'l,y.,.,, 4 - mg., Cora E. Meskill San Antonio, Texas THIRD GRADE Front Row: Eve Palisbo, Dorothy Farmer, Jacklyn Danner, Patricia Holland, Trudy Hill, Suzanne Hockaday, Sharon Bills, Karen Haskins. Center Row: Janet Davis, Carol Spurlin, Darlene DeVos, Nancy Wolfe, Robin Anderson, Rickey Stewart, Howell Parsons, William Lindsey, Tommy Hume, Roland Ray. Back Row: Frank Portusach, Manuel Melliza, Alan Keagy, Peter Comings, Carolyn Pye, Mary Penn, Helen Roberts, Robert Uda, Christine Fink, Lawrence Simpson. Below: Patricia Holland, Janet Barbo, Martin Fisher, Sharon Dunbar. K 'S Harriett Miller Stonington, Connecticut 221 THIRD GRADE V Front Row: Betty Lawson, Marlene Miyaji, Eveline Palisbo, Billy Brisby, Billy White, Suzi Davis, Byron Harris, LeiLani Schoonover, Sheilah Judah, Lyn Childers, Ronal Burris. Center Row: Carl Anthony, Alan Cook, Sherry Ritter, Patricia Knopf, John Tanabe, Gloria Dwyer, Samuel Morris, Betty Jane Collins, Vernon Swick, Allen Olson, Napoleon Tabora. Back Row: Danilo Pabalate, Billy Johnson, Margaret Hans, Gary Baker, Daniele Finan, Carl Sather, Franchon Weiss, Wesley Crowder, Karen Prater, Neil Camp. Below: Betty Lee Hogue, Tomas Garrido Mrs. Marie Hull Nacogdochcs, Texas 222 FOURTH GRADE I i Front Row: Linda Towzey, Roger White, Jane Anne Shuler, Edward McDill, Edwin Clark, Kathleen Stiltner, Johnnie Knighton, Shirley Switzer, Frank Kinslow. Center Row: Billy Fleming, James Haskins, Gail Durnell, Robert Creighton, Patricia Tidwell, Roger Neely, Wayne Merklin, Trudi Davis, Thomas Nichols, Michael Holland. Back Row: Gregory Bloodgood, Mary Baker, John Sharland, Eve Pesch, Patrick Prudhomme, Richard Hestekind, Richard Smith, David Hart, Everett Reisine. Below: JoAnn Kimbrell, Roy Wilson, Xavier Beard, Janet Johnson, Wendy Abbey. we terfield Mrs. Susanna Q I , Antonito, Com ugan 225 FOURTH GRADE Front Row: Center Row: Back Row: Barbara Del Vecchio, Frances Portusach, Claudia Swan, Kathleen Groves, Catherine Lee, James Cook, Kenneth Stiltner. Michael Guifey, John Nolan, Sandra Bates, Kathleen Saito, Laura Potter, Barbara Schaper, Pamela McMillan, James Rorick. Shirley Walker, William Marroquin, Dwight Staten, Mark Petersen, Margaret Estes, Linda Lawson, Martin Koeberlein, Peggy Skill, Glenn Decker, Louis Long. Below: Susan Shaw, Stephen Perry, Richard Hansen, Patrick Concannon, Rodger N acoglen Stever 1, California Bray, Patricia Jones. hs..- FIFTH GRADE WW fc Front Row: Patricia Knight, Sandra Jackson, Eileen Magnuson, Rrbert Buchholz, Mike Hitchcock, Curtis Morris, Jimmy Crowder, Charles Keagy, Elden Tabora. Center Row: Julie Fritts, John Acock, James Molnar, Elaine Thompson, John Fittz, Danny Waiswillos, Judith Badgley, Lynn Galloway, Skipper Crane, Doris Leppert. Back Row: Marty Neil, Mike Clark, Ernest Hill, Dick Best, George Rathkamp, Thelma Portusach, Nancy Davis, John Clyburn. Below: Elona Swick, Carole Sneen, Patsy Thomas, Gregory Fisher, John Dettrich, John Doyle. Mrs. Bernice Butterfield Birmingham, Michigan 225 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE Front Row : Center Row : Back Row : Jon Tamaki, Gordon Switzer, Tadahisa Matsuoka, Nick Gibson, Saundra Dennett, Dorothy Harden, Gaylon Ayotte, Wayne Martin. Dennis Martin, Cheryl Bates, Steven Simon, Brenda Graff, Elke Mclnnes, Norberto Melliza, Luwana Staten, Terry Harris, Patricia Malinosky. Jose Carrera, Taylor Dirck, James Swan, Richard Davis, Eugene Hill, Patricia Swilling, Jacquelyn Jackson, Bill Pye, Pearl Fujimoto Below: Tee Hadley, Carol Mitchell, Bobby Johnson, Gary Hastings. sw ,X Vp, ,Qi r ff' flfb I v 1 f 1 Donald Stalling Lufkin, Texas SIXTH GRADE Front Row: Ronald Enlow, Twila Lewis, Judith Kresson, Sandra Morrison, Richard Towner, Edna Tabora, Judith Carlton, Ken Kishishita. Center Row: Thomas Durnell, Robert Ebbs, James Knighton, James Sylvester, Barry Reisine, Lester Stone, Mitchell Chandler, Mike Pentecost, Joseph Bernard. Back Row: Amy McDill, Judith Sutton, Danelma Hicks, Dale Hitchcock, Carol Ciopryna, Joyce Jones, Marguerite Sparks, Nesta Hawkins, Patsy Eaton, Nancy 0'Brien, Pamela Hosford, Ruth Nao. Below: James Knighton, Bobbie Burousas, Billy Blount, Mary Barbo, Barbara Taylor. Hattie Graves Opelika, Alabama JUNIOR RED CROSS Jacquelyn Jackson, Leonidas Gourdouras, Mr. Stalling, teacher sponser, John Tamaki, Dennis Martin LIBRARY ..:.-- gsm Librarian, Mrs. Hatsuko Jones, Miss Meskill's Third Grade SAFETY PATROL-Fifth Grade Bobby Buchholz, Jimmy Crowder, Mike Clark, Ernest Hill, Captain, Elona Swick, Carole Sneen, Marty Neil. if -f,X .Xf EW 229 , X , 2 N 230 in 517' -1- i . Patron Page - The following parents ond friends of the students extend their best wishes to the graduating Seniors of l956 for every success in the future. 4-iggoogjb Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. Becker Miss Joanne Bingaman Mrs. Bernice Butterfield Lt. Col. and Mrs. Wm. Chartock Mr. and Mrs. R. Davenport Sgt. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Lt. and Mrs. Glenn F. Decker Mr. and Mrs. John C. deMaagd Mr. Claude W. Dillon Miss Barbara M. Edwards Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. Elkins, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Fargo LCDR and Mrs. Vernon Feiler Chief and Mrs. R. P. Forde Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fremon Lt. Col. and Mrs. M. M. Frye Mr. Merle A. Glasgow Mr. Tom Hagiwara M!Sgt. and Mrs. M. Harless Chief and Mrs. William Hart Major and Mrs. W. E. Hemingway i Mr. Ernest A. Hill Mrs. Marie B. Hull Mr. Bill Iwasaki Mr. J. Jackson Chief and Mrs. Lawrence Larson Capt. and Mrs. Earl B. Lewis Miss Gladys Lowe Col. and Mrs. John Marren Mr. Paul S. Mayerson Major James McClanahan Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph Melchiorre Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merlin l CWO and Mrs. Fred W. Merten Miss Cora Meskill i Miss Harriett Miller Mr. Jack Miura Mr. and Mrs. Lachman Mohnani i Mr. George Momohara and Mrs. R. E. O'Brien and Mrs. G. L. Orth Miss Martha Partridge Mr. J Col. Capt. and Mrs. F. E. Payne Lt. Col. and Mrs. George Pinard Mr. and Mrs. Rudy D. Porier Lt. and Mrs. W. C. Replogle Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. G. Rivas Miss Helen Rodgers J Mr. Miki Sakamoto Miss Solveig Sattre Mr. Henry K. Schofer i LCDR and Mrs. E. J. Shurtleff Miss Helen Stever Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Steiniger Capt. and Mrs. Lester Stone p Mr. Charles O. T. Swanson ' Cdr. and Mrs. E. G. Towner i Mrs. W. H. VanAtta Miss Jo A. Wierzbowska l Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zoellner ,. nt ' Sky r E, W Z ..- ,fanfl ' R. fl W g, . , - f ue'-r an M 4 K vd Si -x .4aav '! s vw- ' IQ.. pw-- ', ,b 4 5 fl . 1 xXY,'t...gyg1: 'LY 1, v X Vx? X R? 'x ws. ,. N 5- -' LM , , N I 'R+ g .'xwfi 7!Q -s W .., r --.,, Ti If ' . ff 1 ,.W , Q. TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF TO-MORROW ON ROAD TRACK A major event in the world of sports motoring-a com- pletely new M.G. This fine British sports car has an impeccable pedigree and a brilliant future. DODWELL 6- CO LTD Naka 7th Bldg., Marunouchi Tokyo Tel Q27J 3621 3279 lg Best Wishes to the Class of Sail with the Presidents AMERICAN With Compliments to Yo-Ili and best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1956 w6U'QQD - , ' :Ei n nunn a n --nl-...u. ...- . I 1 . .- UNITED STATES LINES CO. R !'E!,L!t,lTl'!9Ql:ll,N!!'lES Koninlelijlze Java-China-Palzetvaari: Lijnen N. V. Aimisterdalii legular Sailings Witll Comfortable Passenger Vessels To -li- Hongkong Indonesia Brazil Philippine Islands Australia Uruguay Si g por E.-Africa Argentin Pe 1, S.-Africa AGENTS FOR HOLLAND-EAST ASIA LINE CFAR EAST-EUROPE via Suezb Tokyu Yukulmlnn Nngoyu Usakn Kulxc 27-45'l1f4 8-2187f9 54-0664f6 44-7631-4 3-2501f5 Congratulations 'co the Class of IQ56 27 5656 y 27 754Ofl YOKOHAMA: . X 1 2-7443f4 - 2-7392f3 o OSAKA 23 2850 23 2587f8 .Jr My KOBE: 1'gt ,,ZAagjg,-5' 4-53l2f4 SfA C. F. SHARP AND COMPANY TRAVEL DIVISION Your TraVcI Agelurk in The Qrient NOW YUU CAN REAL no extra fore. Ask your Trovel Agent or coll KLM's If d t Wfflfffffffh TOKYO OFFICE: No. 'l, 6-chome, Yaesu, Chuo-ku Telephone 28-2752!-1 LY SEE ! With KLM's new Multi-Stop Ov PI you con e more of Europe for your y than ever b f I Ath R I. d A Terdom, Poris f 1 I 1 y h rh C 1 f f on inen C1 I A ENS EVERETT TRAVEL SERVICE Everett Steamship Corporation SfA TOKYO 2 OSAKA: YUKUHAMA: KUBES Tnkku Bldg., if 108 Kolm Bunk Unuku Bldg., livurclln Bldg., if 13, Moikni Bldg., 232, if 1, 1-cllonm, Mnrunnuclni 3rd Fluor 21, 11-ullouu-, 3-nlxmnv, Knigun-duri, Akualli-numlli, lkulu-ku Tel.Z f20D 0966, 0967, 4394 Dhdllo-mnchi llignulli-ku Nukn-ku 'l'0l.Z Q0 6394-5 Tel.Z C263 4251-2 T6l.2 C21 4171-8 o o 0 Airlines N Ships - Hotels N Tours I SAVE 'IOM Purchase U. S. Domestic f fr AGENTS For: Air Transportation American Mail Line Ltd. Prior To Returning Everett Orient Line. TO THE Z. I. AQ ggi. Everett sfer Line, Q AMERICAN. UNITED ' Eon Corporation f TWA WESTERN . . .----f ' South East Shipping Co.-2'-Ei cgnssl B' ' LQRIUQ 3lq00Z CONSTELLATION ond CONSTELLATION Services i i mlcc nl -alnpovore ut Ilona Kong, ltunqkok, Calcutta. 1 ll I ntl I I uxur nm ' 'o nr -4 ne-ees n n services Contact your travel npusnt or TOKYO: H0 Nikknlsn lnl'l lildg, Tcli 27-9707 Imperial llnlcl Tcl: 59-4761 Airport Tcl . 74-1956 osAliA: 210 Umcdzl Bldg. Tcl ' 36-3519 for the best in world travel make your first call I I Dial your destination anywhere in the world, on SAS . . . the airline that connects five continents. Whatever the nation, whatever the city, your reservations will be made quickly and easily. Travel planning is simple with the SAS system of one booking, one ticket, one airline. Europe U. S. A. Africa Asia South America 3 FLIGHTS WEEKLY ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Call your Irovel Agent or SAS TOKYO OFFICE: Tel: C233 4551 C10 Linesb OSAKA OFFICE: Tel: 1614-5 General Aggntg JAPAN BRANCH .ff4fl'0lfl44lfl,4flf IIRIIWII .mrron ,- ,a 'I Z X X sw W via AIR FRANCES new coNsrELLATioN J.-I 'I , Flights every Wed. I8:30 u.m.J 81 Sat. I5:30 p.m.J Luxurious Sleepers Tourist 8. First Class, IR RANCE S' I TOKYOI Nikkatsu Int'l Bldg. 27-202517 Imperial Hotel 59-3l5l CExt 925, 1624 OSAKA: Malsuzald Bldg., Higaslii-Icu 23-7280 3513311-?li1iiSs IVL TF: LJ xx P TAX FREE FOR TOURISTS ff Ee all? TRADING C0 LTD President: JIMMY E ROKUGAWA lg 5- ,1 . I I -I--c iomu, 0 uwn-c nv, ,ln :xi-.su, I' lj L o .0 mum ,DUAVF Trl: Ynlmlmnm S-4630 -I I V I P4 D-4 bf: xxi lx! -W QI4 I1 . 1 EVIL ' ISI T I' III I I -' I . N Z Y0lJ0,lfl7H!l'S Llffldllilg SOIIITIIIII' Slmp Excellent Colledio 'V of ' ' 1 Hokalo Dolls, Pearl 4' Judes, Cloisonne x Chlnoware, Rattan Furniture aww! . QI I J p se Folk Crufls , 5 2371. I U, O U5 V7 4-1 1 1 I I x I I U, ,, Y l l I I I I I n CO1111-J1i111C11JCS of the YOKOHAMA OFFICERS CPEN MESS I 0 Golden Dragon Branch 0 Bund Hotel Branch 0 Tomioka Branch 0 Calcotc Branch I I CCMPLIMENTS QP THE YOKOHAMA AREA Zebra N C O Qpen Mess Zebra Branch go Seaside Branch gl Port Branch H2 I-lui: Branch 143 Tomioka Branch QI-L Best Wishes to The class of '56 from sf-i l. j W Q fr i EPSI' i A The , fwzxmjgy mx H 15' WQFVQX : ,N ' 1 x Y' : Us Qqnfi i 01A Refreshment of EPSI' Friendship V N' ...' ' x U h -1 ' i I , ir-- ,.,.,. ..,,g, .-f , L 1 trade marks mean lhe .mme flung. Too, Seeks ualit Months of study-Months ofpleasant companionship All of them summarized in this yearbook, a memento to the effort you have put forth to make a success of your school work. It is our hope that Coca-Cola has in some small way made your task easier- contrihuted a friendly pause for refreshment to your work or play. Anywhere, anytime, you will find a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola near-by to help you make any pause 'The Pause That liefreslmesn. 'K t0 K.. 4 The largest fractionating column ever built in Britain for home petroleum refining industry was constructed for the H Shell Refining and Marketing Company's refinery at Stanlow. This gigantic steel cylinder was transported by road from Charlton, London, to Stanlow in Cheshire. lShell, .lapanl We 'take this opportunity to extencl our congratulations and Lest Wishes 'ko the gracluating class and 'ko the faculty of Yoleohalna American School. CALTEX OIL QJAPAND LTD. Q0 Class of 1956 66 For better health BLUEV SEAL DAIRY Pnonucrs fnpnn imnz .S .115122225a5515215Qligggiiliifaiai :4I U .gm enmmw WH ERE YOU N if-2 - , '52 f' A ff . ..,... , SX Z 44? You N EED ' ':?513E3E55i5Q5i323E5i5E -L-::151g:3:2:1rE1:rE1Ez1 ,'-rEr:23E:55f1EE:E5E5Ef? 2. 1i1ELEr:1:111?1:1 13:2-2' :::-QW?W1EiE1i1E1:r:r1 '11:1:z:z:a1waieia:z:::: - G -4:,:::g:g:1z::,:-:gg 3:4,:-5115135335m,,5--:1::::5q1- o --ze,-N1::::::-N . 1 . ,-: . ' e UWB Z xx. , , , . THE NIPPON TIMES, LTD. 1-chome, Uchisaiwai-cho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo' Central P.O. Box 144, 352. 358 Tel: 59-531 U9 YOKOHAMA anANcl-I orrlcs sk Telephone Q85 2061 ,- 2' . we AJ 1 'fx '- '. ' ,Q-,. J . ' Q 'VU ,, 3.- A fl 1-4' M A t x N ' ' KU I Q60 ,lniwn-m MLM Noritake China, Narumi China Fuji China, Kukani China ..... Motomachi Yokohama Tal. C25 2057 XQQQIQQ Q X 1' V f'f52fW'7 ' wx, THE WORLD CALLS FOR FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD. No. 3, 2-chome, Nishi Ginza, f Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Jopcrn. 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Store Open 7 Days a week From 9 A.M. Thru 8 P.M. Main Store : Nippon Odori, Naka-ku, Yokohama l,h0Il0 Mlnuto CSD 6281, 6282 Branch : Branch : Yokosuka Bashamichi, Yokohama Cmefreslzment . agor very ccasion v 'cf' , f f Wi9knison ee., X FEED u lilfeleyy :ww c4g,0,mm l ' N qllilq 1 'l ff . . ' l 0 'f - L 0? ev' if Q nk 9. -l ,,, '-t New? - nfl, SOLD ALL OVER JAPAN Jimmy H. Lee 82 Co. Custom Tailor and Dressmaker Reasonable Prices and Quick Services Uniliorms and Civilian Clothes Made-to-Order All Tallorlng Guaranteed Cashmeres, Camelhairs, Tweeds, Gabardines, Sharkskins, Worsteds, 1-1 Etc. - Importers from Hongkong Cwlzole Csale ancl Qeiai! No. 20, 1-chome, Honcho, Yokosuka Telephone 1634 oimwmzsiflu'-f::omio H 74 Ei IEI ,Hi . For, Best Musical Instruments THE N NNY5 h llllln Motomachi Street Ngnqkq 1 ' ,' QQ ,FZ 'Fw' X 'fd ff 1,2 TEL. 2-8622 192 745 'I if. W 4 f lr 5 ,J 1 ,a' f .41 'N on-ww -Q Hwy. , M,