Tuesday, December 30, 2014

Daily Pinion 1976


The Daily Pinion - Wednesday, January 28, 1976

Headlines:
PTA To Discuss MHS Carnival On Thursday
Ma 'n Pa's Stocking Up
CSPA Publication Cites The Daily Pinion
Heads, Palama, Victorious in Boys' Basketball
One Last Plea: Get Involved!
Fall Registration - Home Economics Open to Boys As Well As Girls
Cooperative Education Earns Work Credits


McKinley High School Class of 1977
40th Reunion Summer 2017


Monday, December 29, 2014

Ethnic Groups

The Black and Gold 1976



Ethnic Groups Share Cultural Traditions, Exchange Ideas

 To acculturate the Filipino students at McKinley, the FILIPINO CLUB centralized in Mrs. Fely Serra's room for discussions and meetings. Celebrating with a picnic at Ala Moana Park, the members joined other Filipino clubs from Leilehua, Farrington and Waipahu in October and exchanged ideas. President Alexander Redoble with officers Fatima Agamao, Perlita Cabras, and Fausto Aragon led the club.


 The Japanese Club, WAKAI NAKAMATACHI, began their festive year with a funfilled picnic at Ala Moana Park. Although they were defeated twice in a Korean Club challenge, the fun that they had surpassed the feelings of defeat. The gaily decorated chili and stew booth at the carnival showed the hard work the club had put into it. A bus ride in February with Leilehua's Japanese Club to Byodoin Temple and Spalding House brought both clubs closer to the Japanese cultures and traditions.


 As one of the best organized clubs on campus, the KOREAN CLUB wasted no time in launching plans for the school year. Guided by their adviser Miss Lynette Oshima, they kicked off the year with an initiation picnic and challenged the Japanese Club in volleyball and bowling. A close-knit group, they donated hanging pots and scrolls to the Festival of Trees and food to the Korean Old Folks Home. A sweet bread sale took place in October, and at the February Carnival, the plate lunch sale. The Korean plate proved to be a sellout with barbecue meat, rice, vegetables and kim chee.


 The POLYNESIAN CLUB brought together students of Hawaiian, Samoan and Tongan ethnic backgrounds. Participating in the May Day Program, the club performed the boy's slap dance and the "Sasa." Advised by Francis Afa and Mr. Larry Silva, the group also appeared at elementary and intermediate schools, performing dances and sharing their cultural backgrounds with others.

McKinley High School Class of 1977
40th Reunion Summer 2017

Friday, December 26, 2014

Thursday, December 25, 2014

Daily Pinion 1976

The Daily Pinion - Tuesday, January 27, 1976

Headlines:
Carnival Scrip Sale On Until February 6
Security Aide Joins MHS Staff
Course Description for Fall Registration - Social Studies Electives Open to All Students
Tigers Upset by Kaimuki, 51-41 ~ Jayvees Win, 48-44
Student Council Open Hearing Today
Junior-Sophomore Camp Cancelled


McKinley High School Class of 1977
40th Reunion Summer 2017

Wednesday, December 24, 2014

Daily Pinion 1976

The Daily Pinion - Monday, January 26, 1976

Headlines:
'West Side Story' Features Cast of 41
Wednesday Career Session Cancelled
Wind Ensemble In Winter Concert On Saturday
Seniors May Order Announcements
Ma & Pa's General Store Needs Books
Boys' Basketball Intramural Round Robin Starts Today
Two Enthusiastic UHers Sub In Oral Communications Classes


McKinley High School Class of 1977
40th Reunion Summer 2017

Tuesday, December 23, 2014

Language Associates

The Black and Gold 1976



Language Associates Perpetuate Customs, Culture

 Cultural barriers did not hinder the 16 members of the CHINESE STUDENT CLUB as they tried "to really feel a part of McKinley". Led by President Richard Wong, the club engaged in a variety of activities to benefit the school as well as acculturate themselves. Bursting with joy, their first accomplishment came as their ingeniously designed float won first place for the bicentennial parade. Participating in the May Day program, planning a China Night, undertaking various money-making projects, and sponsoring Christmas and graduation parties all helped these Chinese students feel pride of their own culture as well as their school.

 Projects of the MANDARIN CLUB encouraged study of the Chinese heritage or served the community. In the Chinese spirit, the club presented gifts to the senior citizens at the Palolo Chinese Home, exemplifying their desire to relate to the older generations. Celebrating the Chinese New Year on January 30, the club attempted to give the younger generation an insight into the oriental culture. Beef tomato, Mongolian beef and shoyu chicken topped off the menu of delicious Chinese delights prepared by the club adviser Mr. Alvin Nip for the luncheon. This event was shared with others including some teachers.


 What do you get when you combine the French Club and the Spanish Club together? The result was the FRENCH-SPANISH CLUB, newly formed this year to create more interest and to widen the cultural scope of McKinleyites interested in those languages. Instead of learning about only one culture, students were exposed to both the French and Spanish cultures through related activities such as making pinatas, inviting guest speakers, working at the tacos booth at the carnival, and playing simple games in French and Spanish. The club was inspired and guided by the enthusiastic advisership of Miss Jean Matsuo who met regularly with them.

McKinley High School Class of 1977
40th Reunion Summer 2017

Friday, December 19, 2014