
San Diego, California, USA
Born in San Diego, California, Yoshioka has started her career as an actress in the late 1960s. Following her appearance on Star Trek, she also worked on episodes of Mannix (1970, with John Wheeler), Laugh-In (1972, with Frank Welker), Anna and the King (1972, with Samantha Eggar, Keye Luke, and Brian Tochi), Banacek (1972, with Ned Romero, Kermit Murdock, Louise Sorel, Peter Brocco, and Bob Harks), The Magician (1974, with France Nuyen and Bob Harks and directed by Alexander Singer), Kung Fu (1975, with Keye Luke and Clyde Kusatsu), The Paper Chase (1978, with Earl Boen and Charles Hallahan), and Night Court (1984, with Karen Austin, John Larroquette, John Staible, Juan De Villa, and Tony Rocco). Her appearance from Kung Fu was later re-used in the film version, Kung Fu: The Movie in 1986. Yoshioka had memorable appearances as Suzuki in Gaily, Gaily (1969, with Brian Keith, Harvey Jason, Peter Brocco, and Don Keefer), as Mai-Ling Chan in The Return of Charlie Chan (1973, with Louise Sorel), and as Sunny in Magnum Force (1973, with Mitchell Ryan, David Soul, and Wayne Grace). Other film work include Sweet Charity (1969, with Ricardo Montalban, Ben Vereen, John Wheeler, Jimmy Fields, Lance LeGault, and Buddy Joe Hooker), the television drama They Only Come Out at Night (1975, with Tim O'Connor and Barbara Luna), Swashbuckler (1976, with Genevieve Bujold, Sid Haig, Harry Basch, Henry Kingi, Sr., Anthony De Longis, and Bob Minor), the exercise video Maximum Potential (1987, with Mark DeAlessandro), the television thriller The Perfect Bride (1991, with Marilyn Rockafellow and directed by Terrence O'Hara), the thriller Distant Cousins (1993, with Mary Crosby, Brian Bonsall, and Cyndi Pass), the horror thriller The Nurse (1997, with Jay Underwood and Richard Penn), and the thriller A Table for One (1999, with Mark Rolston). Yoshioka is a founding member and co-chairperson of the Coalition of Asian Pacifics in Entertainment where she also served on the Board of Directors. Other boards she serves on include the Association of Asian Pacific American Artists and East West Players. Yoshioka has held several executive positions at Image Organization, Behaviour Worldwide, CineTel Films, and World International Network.

as Miss Japan

as Kohm Servant (uncredited)
1966

as Miss Hoyo
1967

as Miss Japan
1984

as Self (uncredited)
1968

as Receptionist
1972

as Oriental Girl
1973

as 4th Reporter
1978

as Sunny
1973

as Butri
1972

as Street Entertainer
1976

as Dancer (uncredited)
1969

as Suzuki
1969
as Cashier
1993

as Lab Assistant
1999

as Nurse
1997

as Cashier
1993

as Nurse
1991

as Girl On Bench
1987

as Street Entertainer
1976

as Pharmacy Clerk
1975

as Sunny
1973

as Mai-Ling Chan
1973

as Suzuki
1969

as Dancer (uncredited)
1969
as Miss Japan
1 ep.

as Kohm Servant (uncredited)
1 episodes

as Miss Hoyo
1 episodes

as Miss Japan
1 episodes

as Self (uncredited)
3 episodes

as Receptionist
1 episodes

as Oriental Girl
1 episodes

as 4th Reporter
1 episodes

as Butri
1 episodes

as Po Li
1 episodes
Executive Producer