1970’s Photographs
Posted on Nov 8, 2024 in 1970's, HING History
















their Fort Ruger headquarters lost month.
The boys were oriented on the engineer equipment to meet requirements for scout badges. The 227th also demonstrated the equipment during training in Diamond Head Crater. The scouts observed the combat engineer vehicles (above), front loader, bulldozer, rough terrain crane, five ton dump truck and grader. The briefing was coordinated by Ernest King, scout leader and former Guardsman.






The boys were oriented on the engineer equipment to meet requirements for scout badges. The 227th also demonstrated the equipment during training in Diamond Head Crater. The scouts observed the combat engineer vehicles (above), front loader, bulldozer, rough terrain crane, five ton dump truck and grader. The briefing was coordinated by Ernest King, scout leader and former Guardsman.



SGT Louis L. C. Chang

SP4 Melvin M. Mishina

















think it only fair that the Guard return the compliment and look at Linda, Our Fall pinup. Portraits-Hawaii photo by Harold Higashi.



























































automotive engine.






























































President, HNGA



This time she’s really dead


hosted 100 cub scouts and parents at
their Fort Ruger headquarters lost month. The boys were oriented on the engineer equipment to meet requirements for scout badges. The 227th also demonstrated the equipment during training in Diamond Head Crater. The scouts observed the combat engineer vehicles (above), front loader, bulldozer, rough terrain crane, five ton dump truck and grader. The briefing was coordinated by Ernest King, scout leader and former Guardsman.

Eastern Command Chief of Staff Brigadier E. J. H. Howard, formally received a casket containing the ashes, which was escorted from Honolulu by the two men.
In his address to the Guardsmen, Brigadier Howard said, “I would ask you to convey to the Government of the State of Hawaii and the Commander in Chief Pacific, our very deep appreciation for the very gracious act of respect that you have accorded this most distinguished Australian.”

“Diamond Head Road is clean for now,” commented the project officer, as he turned toward the armory. Behind him, a youngster in the backseat of a white ’57 Chevy tossed a Big Mac box into the for-once-clean keawe tree grove near the Hawaiian Telephone motor pool.

hosted 100 cub scouts and parents at
their Fort Ruger headquarters lost month. The boys were oriented on the engineer equipment to meet requirements for scout badges. The 227th also demonstrated the equipment during training in Diamond Head Crater. The scouts observed the combat engineer vehicles (above), front loader, bulldozer, rough terrain crane, five ton dump truck and grader. The briefing was coordinated by Ernest King, scout leader and former Guardsman.

“Diamond Head Road is clean for now,” commented the project officer, as he turned toward the armory. Behind him, a youngster in the backseat of a white ’57 Chevy tossed a Big Mac box into the for-once-clean keawe tree grove near the Hawaiian Telephone motor pool.




















Kauai Guardsman saves two lives






















raise money for hospitals around the world. Part of the 487th’s support included returning tired
walkers to the starting point.



parachutes at the 154th Fighter Group.








The Hawaii Army National Guard’s Officer Candidate School (OCS) was presented with the Follow Me Award recently for academic achievement during 1971. The award designates the Hawaii school as the top OCS among 62 similar academies throughout the Nation.
The Hawaii academy has won the national award for four of the past six years since the award was established. This was also its third consecutive win.




































































the blind.





year.









































You call, we haul

Sergeant Ronald J. Santiago of Company B, 1st Battalion, 299th lnfantry, spent six weeks training in New Zealand. The Kauai Guardsman lives in Lawai. His feathered
friend, a native kiwi bird, is the New Zealand representative for Colonel Sanders.

Darlene Lee. Darlene is a senior at Radford and a model for Patricia Stevens agency.


You call, we haul












You call, we haul








You call, we haul








































































































































MAJ GEN F. W. MAKINNEY
1899-1975
MajGen Makinney, born and raised in Honolulu, attended Punahou Academy, Columbian Preparatory School, Washington D.C. and U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. He served on active duty in the U.S. Army from 1918 to 1946. Upon retiring from the Active Army. MajGen Makinney served as Hawaii’s State Adjutant General from Aug. 4, 1946 until Dec. 2, 1962.



















represent the Guard in the Hawaii State Jaycees “Outstanding Young Men” Contest. SSgt. Kakuda was presented the award by Major General Valentine A. Siefermann, State adjutant general.
























commander 1st Bn 299th Inf, congratulates Capt. Walter Pierson, newly appointed commander of
Company C. Capt. Pierson, a black belt Karate instructor, replaces Capt. Glenn Perry. Maui Army Guard Photo







































































































as essential to training

as essential to training



Hawaii Army National Guard as BrigGen. Schaefer
retired.




specialist.















































Army guardsmen recently underwent a series of shots administered by the 229th Medical Company. Guardsmen are required to keep their shot records up to date. Col. Paul Nakamura, Army Guard chief of staff receive their shots like real troopers.

Army guardsmen recently underwent a series of shots administered by the 229th Medical Company. Guardsmen are required to keep their shot records up to date. SP4 Milton Imada, 117th Public Affairs Detachment receive their shots like real troopers.

Sp4 Ellie Soriana, social worker assistant, 229th Medical Co., 297th Supply and Service Bn. ”From a woman’s standpoint, slimmer men are more attractive. I feel the policy on weight control is good, but can the Guard really enforce it? I see many officers that are overweight. Will they be prevented from being promoted or not allowed to participate in annual training?










































recent community service project.









































SSgt. Lloyd Kura



Ooka.



















raises their first $1000. Anyone wishing to contribute to the HANG canoe club can forward their donation to MSgt. Wayne Soma at the 154th Combat Support Squadron at Hickam.



































