1956

' --- -----4

Development & Alumni Office

Seek not thine, but thee
Such as thou art,
For lo! My banner over thee
Is love.”

Christina Rossetti

mmm







■Dedication

All hail! Queen Most High
Radiant Lady of our earthly realm.
Arm us tor the mighty struggles!
We need the zeal of chivalrous knights,
The sword of valor, too.
While with thy very image in our hears and minds,
We shall triumph victoriously over malice and vice.
To thee, Fairest of the Fair,
We dedicate our Tribute—’56!

2

w

“As one lamp lights
another nor grows

less, so nobleness en­
kindles nobleness.”

M o th e r M a ry Joseph, Foundress o f the M aryknoll Sisters

"Mother”, we called her and a mother she truly to found the organization but only under the condition ?
was. That is why Maryknoll, the world-over, grieved that she place it under the wing of some already firmly
when on October 9, 1955, Mother Mary Joseph Rogers, established order. Mother chose the Dominicans; thus
foundress of the Order, passed away. However, we were they assumed their first title—The Foreign Mission Sisters
comforted in the realization that she was now to receive of St. Dominic. In December, 1954, to Mother’s great
her reward for a life lavishly spent in self-sacrifice and pride and joy, the Holy See declared the organization
love for souls. directly subject to Rome and conferred upon it the title
which they had meanwhile earned for themselves—The Ma­
As head of hundreds of Maryknoll Sisters laboring ryknoll Sisters of St. Dominic.
amid hardships and obstacles in many parts of the world,
she was a constant source of encouragement, counsel and The years spanning Maryknoll’s first acceptance as a
tender love. Even between herself and the students in community and its acquisition'of Pontifical status were full
Maryknoll Schools, most of whom had never met her per­ and fruitful years for Mother. For 43 years she abound­
sonally, Mother strung a bond of prayer and motherly ed in the work of the Lord. Hers had been the exacting
love. work of numberless details in a fast-growing organization.
Hers had been the sensitive work of supervising human
Born in Massachusetts of an active Catholic family, souls in human endeavors. Hers had been the anxious
Mary Rogers was destined to become the "axle” upon work of praying for her imprisioned and tortured Sisters.
which the Maryknoll Sisters’ story would revolve. As a Hers had been the painstaking work of cultivating a spirit
young girl, Mother’s favorite pastime was listening to the for her community, an "esprit de corps” which consolidat­
family’s Chinese cook telling stories of his people. These ed diversified activities, all to the honor and glory of God.
stories nourished within her a growing love of souls.
Adulthood found her teaching at Smith College in North­ Like an open book, her work remains a testament of
ampton, Massachusetts, where she organized a Mission a dedicated soul, a soul rooted and founded in charity.
Club for Catholic girls. Seeking a speaker for the group, Because by nature she was gifted with an energetic and
she visited Father James Walsh, then publisher of a mis­ masterful character, she was and could be clear and earnest
sion magazine, and director of the Propagation of the in her views, precise and firm in her decisions, patient but
Faith. He willingly obliged, but Mother did not have tenacious in the defense of the rights of God. Mother
his office without offering to help him with the tremen­ lived the ideals she set for her spiritual daughters: . . .
dous correspondence she saw stacked on his desk. A dose "I would have her distinguished by Christlike charity, a
friendship developed between Mary Rogers and Father limpid simplicity of soul, heroic generosity, selflessness,
James Walsh, one which was to grow as she assisted him unswerving loyalty, prudent zeal, an orderly mind, gra­
and Father Thomas Price in their crusade for a Foreign cious courtesy, and adaptable disposition, solid piety, and
Mission Society for American boys. the saving grace of a sense of humor.”

While working with these close friends, she realized Burning with Christ's brilliant flame of love, she
what tremendous good a Foreign Mission Society for practiced and exemplified Lowell's couplet, of which she
girls would do. Much prayer, planning and patience form­ was especially fond: "As one lamp lights another nor
ed her undertaking, but Divine aid was at her side and grows less, so nobleness enkindles nobleness.”

she received ecclesiastical permission. She was allowed

4

I n JWemoriam

W V1<)55

2 I M ilita ry Gun Salute given in Mother's
honor.

The M ost Reverend

JAMES J. SWEENEY, D.D.

Bishop of Honolulu

6

Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu

CHANCERY OFFICE

1184 B IS H O P STREET
H O N O L U L U 13. T H

My dear Graduates:
Your entry into the adult world means the acceptance of serious

responsibilities and obligations. Your grammar and high school ed­
ucation has sought to prepare you for these duties. But this Christian
education has considered you primarily as a part of the family of
mankind rather than merely as an individual.

The actions of all of us, whether we wish it or not, affect others.
Our good actions work to the good of others. Our evil actions
work to the evil of others. We, in turn are affected by the good and
evil of others. We must be interested in the welfare of others. We
must cooperate for the common good.

As you graduate, therefore, may I urge you to be aware of the
serious duties you have to others. We must find our human perfec­
tion not in isolation but as a member of the human family. Bring
to your adult life the Christian principles you have learned. These
must be the driving force in your individual life as well as your life
in the community.

May I assure you of my prayers and blessings as you advance
into our complex modern world. May you always harken to God
and His law.

Faithfully yours,
JAMES J. SWEENEY
Bishop of Honolulu

ear sons ani

" G o d bless you r every day, M aryknoll, our MarylcnoN"

-f

FOLLOW THE GLEAM

To the knights in the days of old And we who would serve the king and
Keeping watch on the mountain height loyally him obey
Came a vision of Holy Grail and a voice
In the consecrate silence bring
thru the waiting night That the challenge still holds today
Follow, follow, follow the gleam Follow, follow, follow the gleam
Banners unfurled o’er all the world Standards of worth, o’er all the earth
Follow, follow, follow the gleam Follow, follow, follow the gleam
Of the chalice that is the grail. Of the light that shall bring the dawn.

8

Table of Contents

Dedication ............... 2

Mother Mary Joseph ............ 4

Theme _____________ 8

Faculty 16

Seniors ..... 24

Classes _________________ 38

Sports ________ _________ ___ ____ — 52

Activities ___ 64

Features ___ 82

Senior Directory 92

BISHOP J O H N J. S C A N L A N
newly appointed Auxiliary to Honolulu

My dear Graduates:
It is fitting that you, students of Maryknoll High School, have

dedicated your year book to Mary, the Mother of God, under whose
mantle you receive your education.

The training which you receive is intended to form you in mind
and character into true children of Mary. The purpose of the Catholic
education you receive is to produce the one who thinks, judges and
acts constantly and consistently in accord with the teachings of the Son
of Mary, and the example which He and His Blessed Mother afforded.
All the noble virtues and graces of womanhood are hers. Blessed among
women, above all women glorified, she stands as the model and exem­
plar for all women who aspire to what is noble, what is pure, what is vir­
tuous. To men she presents her Divine Son, "the Way, the Truth, and
the Life”. She is truly the "gleam of the Light that shall bring the
dawn.”

May you ever follow that gleam all the days of your years. May
your prayer to Our Lady echo the words of Cardinal Newman: "Thy
face and form, dear Mother, speak to us of the eternal, breathing forth
purity, telling of heaven, infusing peace. Lead us still as thou has led
through the dark night, across the bleak wilderness. Guide us to Our
Lord Jesus Guide us home.”

Sincerely yours in Christ,
(Most Reverend) John J. Scanlan, D.D., V.G.
Auxiliary Bishop of Honolulu

10

JKeg JWcn
for

\U > .S .

T H E V ER Y REVE REND M A R T I N E. BURKE, M . M . REVEREND J O H N STANKARD, M .M .
Mission Superior o f M aryknoll Fathers in Hawaii Pastor of Sacred H eart Church

REVEREND D A N IE L DEVER
Superintendent of C ath olic Schools

11

REVEREND JAMES BOGLARSKY
Confraternity Director

REVEREND J O H N G A LLA G H E R
Junior Religion Instructor

REVEREND JAM ES JA C K S O N
A faithful Chaplain

REVEREND JOSEPH AVERY
Sophomore Religion Instructor

12

Famous
Features

Dr. Schwarz — staunch anti-communist
speaker lecturing on in filtra tio n in the
Orient.

Sister Rose Agnes, acco m pan ie d by
Sister Virginia Therese and Lieutenant
Hoe, passes "in re vie w " on her feast
day.

M e e tin g M a yo r Blaisdell on the "Barbara
Bishop Show" is a th rill and a p rivile g e fo r
" o u t s t a n d i n g M a r y k n o l l e r s " B. Shinnick and
T. Kw ai tkow ski.

■wmKwmiltiismi ^&m: /VjSKfvv«
•f

The versatile A ir Force Band singing " A Christmas M edly'
a f t e r p l a y i n g II o u r f a v o r i t e s — classical and b o p .
Congressman Rabaut, proponent of "U n d e r G o d " in the pledge
of allegiance to the flag, visits Maryknoll with Mrs. Rabaut.

A^ 1

j

Keeping Watch on the Mountain Height

\\V \N V

j/ v / ':1j =- / f iJnl l l 'Hl

v/0

w /i

"Nourished by Spiritual Food and armored with Truth
O ur knightly children set out on Life’s Crusade.
Separated from us in body, they must be,
Yet in Christ’s Love there is oneness.
So we ponder, and the wonder of this truth is:
T hat though we be in places distant,
And views from heights will not suffice,
God from Heaven’s Mountaintop
Will through All-Seeing Eyes keep watch.”

SISTER M A R Y ROSE A G N E S I
Supervisor of School

ta u g h t by M aryknoll Sisters

SISTER V I R G I N I A THERESE
Principal of Maryknoll H igh School

"N o r th A m erica sure looks d iffe re n t from
a p o la r p o s itio n ," says M a r c e llo to Sister
Christina Francis.

"Even the wise old owl knows "w ho -o-o"
Pythagoras is," says Sister M a rg a re t
James.

Sister M aria Rosario shows her stu­
dents what they're "La tin" themselves
in for.

Bacultg

The H o ly S pirit sheds some " L ig h t " on M a r y k n o l l ' s f a m e d conductor, Miss Baker ov e r and o u t ! M r . Fong has a
the problem confronting Sister Mercedes Kohler, leads a one-man symphony in message to convey!
Marie, Harold and Viann. many keys.

Pacultg

Cl

Let's hope the results of Sister
Joseph Maureen's Spanish tape
are as b r i g h t as her smile.

The sun shines th r o u g h H aw aii's M a li-
hini daughter, Sister M aria Assunta.

Sister Dorothy Francis explains the
ins and o u t s t o h e r C r a f t - y
student.

18

Facultg

Sister Ana Doloritas is " ra rin ' to g o "
as La uree n strikes i n itia l chords.

" N e w book lists, new book lists,"
chugs Sister Miriam Elizabeth's
mimeograph machine.

Mrs. Spencer tees o ff with her
telephone, typewriter and time-
clock.

Thad and Tommy prove that
Lieutenant Clarence Hoe be­
lieves in beginning any dis­
cussion with a smile.

" A d v e n t is a joyous t i m e , " says Sister
M a r i e P atr ice as A r n o l d kids her!

19

fo llo w , I oIIow, Follow the G leam ”

;

■

S e n io r s

“Once more our mighty seniors leave the portals of truth,

Bearing courageously traditions and beliefs

Rooted and nourished in Love.

Within each heart, the rhythmic pattern beats,

Follow, follow, follow the gleam

Which blazes a path to Christ O ur King!” sS^;

Fa th er Sta nka rd bids aloha t o his g r a d u a te s o f '56.

November 30, 1955

Dear Graduates:
As knights and ladies of Our Lady’s Court you have a continuing responsibility

to the Queen of Heaven and to her Divine Son. Your graduation is not the end of
responsibility—it marks your commencement as leaders of tomorrow.

During your years at Maryknoll you have been given a solid foundation of
Christian principles. Because of your Catholic education you are equipped to go
out into the world with considerable apostolic spirit, with a sincere desire to be
of service to God, your country, and your fellow man.

Graduation will be a parting for many of you. However, as Catholic leaders
of tomorrow, your fundamental purpose in life will be the same—to become saints,
as every Christian must to fulfill his eternal destiny.

Since your interests are varied, the paths for fulfilling your destiny will vary.
Some of you will devote your time, interest, and energy to the building of better
family life; others will serve Our Lady by working toward the ideal Christian com­
munity and ultimately a better Christian world. Whatever your vocation—should
it be service through the lay apostolate or through religious life—I am confident
that you Maryknoll graduates will direct your time, effort, and prayer toward
restoring the world to Christ. “So let your light shine before men that they may
see your good works and glorify your Father in Heaven.”

Aloha, knights and ladies of Our Lady’s Court! You are capable of pioneering
a new Christian age in Hawaii Nei.

Sincerely in Christ,
John Stankard, M.M.
Pastor

22

Parties were frequent and we danced our C . O . T. K w aia tk ow ski and Sponsors, B. Shinnick, C . W o n g , and Y.
slippers off at the Junior and Senior Proms! Barros, stand at attention on Sister Virginia Therese's feast day.
And wasn’t “Are We Dressing?” the most
riotous class assembly out?!!

Father Time was in quite a hurry as he
drove us through our Senior Year in his
Hydromatic Mercury! However, he gave us
time to fill Christmas Baskets for the needy,
compete in numerous speech and essay con­
tests, and present our annual Spring Festival
in which many Seniors garnered leading
roles. Class Night found a treasured place
in our hearts and we will never forget the
soaring voices of the choir at Graduation.

Action packed years they were for the
class of ’56! Always in the “swing of things”
we laugh when we recall our unorthodox
attire at Initiation. And wasn’t Larry Aiwohi
the most stunning attraction at the Fashion
Show?!!

The “Greenies” boasted a rosy glow by
Sophomore Year. We remember, how with
our newly acquired feeling of “superiority”
we strutted past the “lowly Freshmen.” But
i soon Caesar was left to his military maneu­
vers and we said Asta La Vista to Spanish!

“Jolly Juniors” we became in every sense
of the term!

“M ay God guide and bless You,” they
sang.

“May God guide and bless, you too, Mary-
knoll, Our Maryknoll!”

As square dancers execute steps called by Sister Virginia
Therese, the turkies loll in the straw.

Theatrical-minded Hayseed Hillbillies take time out for a
pose.

M ELVIN VIOS MARIE THERESE OSHIRO TH O M A S PAUL K. W O N G

Attendance 3; Class Vice-President 4; Attendance 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, Attendance 4; Class President 3, 4;
H onor Roll 3, 4; R.O .T.C. Capt. 4; 3, 4; H onor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Student
Spring Festival 2, 3; Confraternity T ribute 3; Art Editor 4;
Council 3; Vice-President 4;
3; Glee Club 2, 4; Choir 3; Spring Festival 2, 3; Song Leader R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 3; M ajor 4;
Baseball 4; Intram urals 4. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Sodality 1;
A.S.M. 2, 3; Drill Team 1;
C raft Club 4: Intram urals 1, Baseball 1; Intramurals 3;
2, 3, 4; Scholastic Award 1:
Speech Festival 3; Rifle Team 2, 3;
Speech Festival 2, 3. Capt. 4; Rifle Club 2, 3;
President 4.

THADDEUS KWIATKOWSKI

Attendance 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4;
Student Council 2; Honor

Roll 1; R.O .T.C. Lt. Col. 4;
Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4;

Confraternity 3; Glee Club 1, 4;
Choir 2, 3; Speech

Festival 2, 3; Rifle Team 3, 4;
Rifle Club 3; Treasurer 4.

24

ROBERT K. Y. CH A N G FRANCES K. M. TO K UD A KENNETH T. FUNAKOSHI

Attendance 8; Class President 4; Attendance 10; Class President 1; Attendance 4; Class
Class Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 4; Vice-President 4; Student Council 4;

Student Council Treasurer 4; Student Council 1, 2; Spring Festival 1; Stage Crew 3;
Catholic Student Council 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity 3, 4;
T ribute 4; Confraternity 3, 4;
Treasurer 4; R.O.T.C. Major 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Altar
A.S.M. 1, 3; Confraternity 4; Choir 3; Sodality 1; Society 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3;
Sacristy Club 2; Craft Club 4;
Glee Club 4; Altar Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4.
Intram urals 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; C haracter Award 1;
Speech F^^tival 2.
Rifle Club 3; Vice-President 4.

ROBERT SAMSON

Attendance 3; Class Treasurer 4;
R.O .T.C. 2nd Lt. 4; Stage Crew 3;

Confraternity 3, 4;
Drill Team 2, 3;

H aw aiian Club 4; Golf 3;
Intram urals 2, 3, 4;
C haracter Award 3.

**'•**~

25

LAWRENCE AIWOHI

Attendance 5;
Chi Rho Knoller 4;
R.O.T.C. 2nd. Lt. 4;
Glee Club 1; Drill Team 2;
H aw aiian Club 4; Basketball 2, 3.

EU G EN E M. AM ORINE

Attendance 4; Student Council 3;
R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 3; M ajor 4;
A.S.M. President 4;

Confraternity 3; Glee Club 2, 3;
Drill Team 1; Football 1;
Baseball' 1, 3, 4;
Intramurals 3, 4;
Speech Festival 3.

JANET K. AKIYAMA

Attendance 5; H onor Roll 3;
T ribute 3, 4: Stage Crew 1;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Craft Club 4.

G W EN D O LY N H. G. AU

Attendance 12; Chi Rho Knoller 4;
Glee Club 2, 3;

Dramatics 1; C raft Club 4.

|H |

BARBARA ANN BABGOCK

Attendance 10; Chi Rho Knoller 3;
Editor 4; Spring Festival 3;
Confraternity 3; Glee
Club 1, 2, 4; Library Club 3.

PATRICK AMTSBERG

Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 4;
R.O.T.C. Major 4; Spring
Festival 2; Stage Crew 2;
Glee Club 1; Choir 2;
Library Club 3;

Speech Festival 3; Press Club 4.

26

GLORIA BONILLA 1, 3;

Attendance 11; Spring Festival
Confraternity 3, 4;
Glee Club 2, 4;

Choir 3; Dramatics 1;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

WILLIAM BANNISTER

Attendance 2; Glee Club 3;
Hawaiian Club President 4;

Intramurals 3, 4.

ANGELINE BOTELHO Y VONNE B. BARROS

Attendance 12; Honor Roll 1; Attendance 12; Student Council 2,
Chi R ho Knoller 3; Page 3, 4; O ahu Youth Council
Editor 4; Stage Crew 1; 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,,4;
Confraternity 3; Glee Tribute 3, 4;
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.Y.O.
R.O.T.C. Hon. Lt. Col. 3, 4;
Sports 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Festival 3; Stage Crew 1;

Confraternity 3; Glee Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4;

Speech Festival 2, 3.

NANCY ANN BURNS

Attendance 12;
Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4;
Confraternity 3; Glee Club

1, 2, 4; Choir 3.

BERTHA C. M. CH AN G

Attendance 3; Honor Roll
2, 3, 4; Chi Rho Knoller 4;

Confraternity 3, 4; Glee
Club 3, 4; Dancing 2;
L ibrary Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 3;

Speech Festival 3.

27

TERRY F. CHUCK

Attendance 2; H onor Roll 1;
Chi Rho Knoller Business Manager

4; Spring Festival 4;
Glee Club 1, 4; Dramatics 1.

EVANGELINE CHING

Attendance 6: C onfraternity 3;
L ibrary Club 3; Craft Club 4.

RO W EN A Y. L. C H O N G

Attendance 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2;
Student Council 1, 3, 4;

H onor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; T ribute 1;
Chi Rho Knoller 4; A.S.M. 4;
Confraternity 3;
Song Leader 2; Glee Club 2;
Choir 3; Dramatics 1;
Intram urals 1, 2, 3, 4.

ST E P H A N IE M. DZIADUL

Attendance 4; H onor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4;
Spring Festival 2; Stage

Crew 1; Confraternity 3, 4;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;

Dramatics 1; Speech Festival 2.

PA U LIN E M. L. de SILVA

Attendance 12; Class 3;
Secretary 1, 2; Student

Council 1, 2, 3, 4;
Honor Roll 2; Chi Rho Knoller

Page Editor 4; Spring
Festival 3; Confraternity 3;

Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Speech Festival 3.

JEAN T. FUJIKAWA

Attendance 6; H onor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4;
T ribute 3; Head Typist 4;
Spring Festival 3;
Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 1;
Dramatics 1; Craft Club 4;
Intram urals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Speech Festival 2, 3.

28

CONCHITA GANADE

Attendance 3; Spring Festival 3, 4;
Glee Club 3, 4; Dancing 2.

JUDY M. L. HARADA

Attendance 12; Confraternity 3;
Glee Club 2, 3; Sodality 1;

Craft Club 4 ; Speech Festival 2.

ALLAN G. GOMES

Attendance 4; Tribute 4;
Spring Festival 2;

Confraternity 3; Glee Club 3;
Choir 1; Dramatics 1; Craft
Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

LAUREEN W. L. H O N G

Attendance 10; Student Council 1,
2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4;
T ribute 3, Editor-tn-Chief 4;

Spring Festival 3; Stage Crew 1;
Confraternity 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,

3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Scholastic Award 3;
Speech Festival 2, 3.

PATRICIA A. M. IZON

Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 4;
Spring Festival 1; Confraternity. 3;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3:
Dancing 1; Library Club 4.

JO H N H. K. HIGKEY

Attendance 4; Student Council 1,
2, 4; Tribute 4; R.O .T.C. Capt. 4;

A.S.M. 3; Stage Crew 2, 3;
Glee' Club 4; Choir 3;

Drill Team 1 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4;
Intram urals 2, 3, 4; C haracter

A wa rd 1.

29

RICHARD KANEKO

Attendance 4: Stage Crew 3;
Glee Club 1, 3; Hawaiian Club 4;

Intram urals 2, 3, 4.

VELMA KUKUALANI HERBERT H. KIYABU

Attendance 7; Spring Festival 3, 4; Attendance 4; Class President 2, 3;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Vice-President 1;

Student Council 2; Treasurer 3;
President 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, ’
3, 4; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 3;
Capt. 4: Stage Crew 3;
Glee Club 4; Choir 1;

Altar Society 4; Var. Basketball 4;
Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; ‘Baseball 2, 3;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Scholastic Award 1.

BURTON E. S. LEE

Attendance 12; R.O .T.C. 1st Lt. 4;
Confraternity 3; Glee Club 3, 4;
Speech Festival 2, 3;
D rum Corps 1, 2.

D EN N IS G. LEE

Attendance 12; Honor Roll 1, 2,
3, 4; Chi Rho Knoller 4;
Spring Festival 1, 3; Stage

Crew 3; Confraternity 3, 4;
Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Altar

Society 1, 4; Baseball 3, 4;
Intramurals 2.

FRANCES L. LAM

Attendance 12; Honor Roll 1, 2,
3, 4; Tribute 3; Business

M anager 4; Spring Festival 2, 3, 4;
Stage Crew 1; Confraternity 3;

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals
2 4; Speech Festival 2, 3.

W

JANICE S. Y. LEONG

Attendance 3; Tribute 4;
Stage Crew 1; Choir 1:

Library Club 2 ; Craft Club 4.

JOYCE G. Y. LEE

Attendance 8; Honor Roll 1, 2'
Chi Rho Knoller 4;

Confraternity 3; Glee Club 2;
Choir 3; Dramatics 1;
Intramurals 1, 2, 4.

M AXINE S. H. LEE

Attendance 3; Glee Club 2;
Choir 3; Library Club 4;

Intramurals 2 , 3, 4.

GEORGE W. MAILE

Attendance 12; Chi Rho Knoller 1-
Glee Club 1, 2, 3;

Hawaiian Club 4 ; Intramurals 1, 2.

JE A N E T T E M. LUM

Attendance 12; Honor Roll 4;
T ribute 4; Spring Festival 3;
Confraternity 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ,2 ;
Library Club 3; Craft Club 4;

Intram urals 4.

ELIZABETH MANZANO

Attendance 10; A.S.M. 3;
Secretary 4; Confraternity 3;
Glee Club 2; C.Y.O. Sports 3, 4;

Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

31

WILLIAM H. MATHEWS GILBERT M. MIIKE

Attendance 12; Chi R ho Knoller 4; Attendance 2; Glee Club 3, 4;
R.O .T.C. 2nd Lt. 4; A.S.M. 4; Intram urals 4.
Spring Festival 1; Stage
Crew 3; Glee Club 1, 3; PATRICIA K. OSHIMA

A ltar Society 2; Intram urals 3, Attendance 8; Confraternity 3;
Speech Festival 3; Choir 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3;

NORM AN K. F. MAU Craft Club 4; Intramurals 4;
Speech Festival 2.
Attendance 5; Class Treasurer 2;
Student Council 1; H onor Roll 1;

T ribute 4; R.O.T.C. 1st Lt. 4;
Glee Club 3, 4; Intram urals 4;

Speech Festival 2; Drum
Corps 1, 2 ; Rifle Club 2.

RAYM OND M. OHARA

Attendance 3; Class President 2;
Class Treasurer 1; Student

Council 2; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 4;
Drill Team 1, 2; Craft Club 4;

Football 1; Baseball 1;
Intram urals 1; C haracter

Award 1.

NORMA JEANNE

MONTGOMERY

Attendance 3; Tribute 4;
Confraternity 3; L ibrary Club 2, 3;

Craft Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 2;
Speech Festival 2.

32

JERRY K. C. PANG

Attendance 5; Class T reasurer 3;
R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 4; Glee Club 4;

Altar Society 4;
Baseball 3, 4; Intram urals 3, 4;

Speech Festival 3.

JUDY PANG

Attendance 12; Honor Roll 1, 2,
3, 4; T ribute 3; Make-up

Editor 4; A.S.M. 2; Stage
Crew 1; Confraternity 3;
Glee Club 1; Library Club
Vice-President 3; Craft Club 4;

Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

MARCELLO PAO

Attendance 3; Chi Rho Knoller 4;
Glee Club 4; D rum Corp 1, 2.

MYRNA L. PASION K EW IN A L. PRADOS

Attendance 3; Class Secretary 3; Attendance 11; Honor Roll 1, 2,
Student Council Secretary 4; 3, 4; Tribute Literary
Honor Roll 2, 3, 4;
Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4; Editor 4; Spring Festival 1, 3;
Confraternity 3; Glee Club 2; Confraternity 2, 4;
Choir 3; Intramurals 2, 4;
Scholastic Award 3; Sacristy Club 3; Dramatics 1;
C haracter Award 2; Libra, y Club 2;
Speech Festival 3.
Craft Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 4;
W IN IFR ED G. R. PAO Intramurals 4;

Attendance 5; Glee Club 2; Speech Festival 2, 3.
Choir 3; Dramatics 1;

Craft Club 4; Intram urals 1, 2, 3, 4.

33

-ft

G ER A LD IN E Y. SAITO

Attendance 4; H onor Roll 1, 3;
T ribute 3; Stage Crew 1;
C onfraternity 3, 4;
Glee Club 1, 2;

L ibrary Club 3; C raft Club 4.

AUDREY SHEA BEVERLY ANN SHINNICK

Attendance 4; H onor Roll 1, 2, 3, Attendance 5; Class Vice-President
4; Sacristy Club 2; 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4;
Dramatics 1; Library H onor Roll 3, 4; T ribute 1;
R.O.T.C. Hon. M ajor 4;
Club 3; C raft Club 4. Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4;

Stage Crew 1; Confraternity 3, 4;
Song Leader 1, 2, 3, 4;

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1;
Intram urals 2, 3, 4;
C haracter Award 3;
Speech Festival 2.

M ARLENE M. SOARES

Attendance 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4;
Chi Rho Knoller 3; Page

Editor 4; Spring Festival 3;
C onfraternity 3;

Glee Club 2, 3, 4; C.Y.O.
Sports 3, 4; Intram urals 2, 3, 4;

Scholastic Award 2.

JEROME A. SILVA

Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 4;
R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 4;

C onfraternity 3; Glee Club 1;
Craft Club 4; Intramurals
3, 4; D ru m Corps 1, 2.

.34

W ILLIAM S. TAM M ARIANO A. VIERNES

Attendance 2; Stage Crew 3; Attendance 4; Tribute 4;
Confraternity 3; Spring Festival 1;
Glee Club 3;
Glee Club 1; Drill Team 2;
Hawaiian Club 4; Hawaiian Club 4;
Golf 3; Intram urals 3, 4. Var. Basketball 4;

Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 3, 4.

JUDY K. TA N N A

Attendance 3; Confraternity 3;
Song Leader 2, 3, 4;
Glee Club 2, 3; Craft

Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

CAROLYN J. W O N G

Attendance 12; Honor Roll 1, 2,
3, 4; Tribute 3, 4; R.O.T.C.
Hon. Capt. 3, Maj. 4;
Spring Festival 3;

Stage Crew 1; Confraternity 3:
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Intramurals 2, 3, 4;
Speech Festival 2, 3.

BARBARA S. C. W O N G

Attendance 7; Glee Club 3, 4;
Choir 1; Dramatics 1;
Speech Festival 3.

BARBARA K. YOSEDA

Attendance 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4;
Tribute 4; Confraternity 3;
Glee Club 2; Choir 3;
Sodality 1; Craft Club 4;
Jr. Red Cross 4;
Speech Festival 2.

35

RUSSELL R. ZABLAN

Attendance 12; Chi Rho Knoller 3;
Page Editor 4; R.O.T.C.

2nd Lt. 4; Spring Festival 3;
Stage Crew 2, 3; Confraternity 3;

Drill T eam 1, 2, 3;
Hawaiian Club 4; Var.
Basketball 4; Basketball 3;
Intram urals 1, 2, 3, 4.

H ENRY J. YOUNG

Attendance 4; Student Council 4,
H onor Roll 2, 3; R.O .T.C.
Capt. 4; Confraternity 3;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;

Baseball 1, 3, 4; Intram urals 4;
C haracter Award 2;
Speech Festival 2, 3.

A n g ie and Terry exchange Senior m em ory
cards.

S enior boys be g in a new c h a p te r in th e ir lives w ith th e ir best to o t fo rw a rd .

36

lime ; 5-8 M

BcuheU Hail

MJU’VCUU 5

T h a d d y "a irs his views. unseen M echanical A dvan tage
Please, folks, we need th e m oney
Seniors give "F u -fu " c o m p e titio n M y boy, Flat-Top.
M o o n lig h t Maneuvers.
N o t V irg in ia , Laureen reeling



Vigil Light,
Glowing in the darkness,
Witness the pledge we make

Our King!
And through the night
Your faithful message beam:
“Stay with Him, lover of the noble life,
for strength of mind and soul and body
ne’er is wanting if the Source be Him—

OUR WAY.”

Curtains going up on a new year for the "Jolly mas dinner, including a large turkey, overflowed the
Juniors of 209” ! They elected as their directors: Mi­ already 'gift-jammed” boxes.
chael Ho, president; Paul Chinen, vice-president; Pat­
ricia Chu, secretary; and Joyce Kidani, treasurer. Act­ 11-A’s queen candidate for the annual Carnival
ing as councilors were Naomi Sakihara, Kenneth Thom, was Mary Apao. Going all out to reach their $700
and Joyce Kidani. carnival quota, they went way over the top and were
rewarded not only with a check, which greatly aided
These talented Juniors helped to wish Sister Vir­ their treasury, but also with a school-day picnic at Ha-
ginia Therese "a happy feast day” by the presentation nauma Bay. Such fu n !
of "The Pest” starring Ronald Young. December found
them fixing a Christmas basket for their special family. The first report cards brought joy to many—al­
Sugar and spice and everything that makes a tasty Christ­ most a third of the class had a 90% average, thus mak­
ing the coveted "Honor Roll”. At a special assembly,

LA S T R O W : D. K a ili, G . K a la u o k a la n i, S. K o n g K ee, J. Lee, Y. M . Lee. S E C O N D R O W : G . N e lso n , J.
R o d rig u e s , S. M a u , N . S akihara, M . A . S h in n ick, S. S kinner, K. Th om . FIRST R O W : E. Y o u n g , L. S h lra i,
C . S teven son, N . Tasaka, F. U y e d a . M . W a ta r a i, B. W o n g , R. Y o u n g .

FIRST R O W : M . C h o n g , P. C h u , A . C o rre ia , B. Elias, L. Felix, M . Fisher, J. K id a n i, P. L in d o , V. Lu ja n. SEC­
O N D R O W : L. H a m a m o to , M . H o , M . A p a o , I. A rm in g to n , M . C h a n g , L. Iseri, A . J e re m ia h . LAST
R O W : L. A h ia , B. Bejasa, E. B onilla , P. C h in n e n , E. F e rre ira , L. G ra n d t.

Joyce Kidani stole the award for having the highest moral support to the players.
scholastic average of that period. Michael Ho fol­ After three days of tackling mid-terms in Physics,
lowed her closely.
Sociology, Algebra II and Typing, they threw aside
With Kay Towata and George Kalauokalani as their books for a while and put on their "best” to at­
their sport-casters from A.S.M., they were given first tend the long awaited Senior Prom, "The World Is
hand information on tournaments, "round robins” and Mine Tonight”. It drew much applause and the Junior
pep rallies. They were proud to see sports-minded Prom was a terrific encore!!
Sammy Kong Kee and Lionel Iseri on the Senior Var­
sity Team, while David Kaili and Albert Jeremiah play­ May brought traditional Class Night, when as
ed on the Junior Varsity Team. On the sidelines, cheer the curtains fell on a happy Junior year, the graduates
leaders and songleaders, Mary Ann Shinnick, Sadie left them, after the exchange of candles and leis, as
Mau, and Mary Apao, led the spectators in giving the Seniors of ’57.

The real A m e ric a n P rofile. M . Fisher, G . N elson, M .
C h o n g , L. H a m a m o to , M . A p a o .

Pres. M . H o , addresses his fe llo w o ffic e rs J. K id ani,
P. C h u , P. C h in e n .

41

L ibe race's Proteges? C . C h in g , G . Tom, J. Salado,
G . Frates.

" H a n d in h a n d , le t's jo in th e b a n d ." O ffic e r s : R.
O h ira , E. Lau, M . A lin a , F. K a lu k a i.

junior 0

The Jolly Junior B class has accomplished many out putting up plenty of fight.
things this year under the guidance and leadership of Viann Theodore was chosen "Ideal Catholic Girl”
their prexy, Francis Kaleikau. Helping him in his of­
fice were Vice-President Marie Alina, Secretary Edwina from Junior B while Mary Aki represented them as
Lau and Ronald Ohira, "Mr. Moneyman’’. queen candidate f'or the annual carnival. The selling
of carnival tickets was hectic but Junior B reached
Junior B was really "tops” in sports even if it the quota of $700 before the dead-line. The picnic—
didn’t take champ’s place. For intramurals basketball a reward after the carnival—was enjoyed by every stu­
the high pointmen were Ronnie Ohira, Stephen Hao, dent.
and Alvin Wong. Stephen, along with Pauline Smith,
was the representative for the A.S.M., while the C.Y.O. The councilors, Teddy Yee, Stephen Hao and
championship team boasted Liberta du Pont and Carol Ronnie Ohira, kept the school rules and regulations
Maehara. Their girls’ intramural volleyball team bow­ well-enforced by reminding their fellow students that
ed to Sophomore A for the championship but not with­ correct uniform did not include unnatural lip color­
ing. The most talented artists of Junior B were Mel-

FIRST R O W : L. D u P o n te , P. D eP onte, P. D w yer, P. G lls e y , A . M . G ossen, N . J e re m ia h , B. Jon es, M . G .
L a B u da, D. L a rio sa . S E C O N D R O W : S. H a o , J . A g e n a , M . A k i, M . A lin a , C . C h in g , J. C h in g , M . C o o ­
p e r, M . K a le ik a u . LA S T R O W : F. A m ts b e rg , M . Bolos, T. C a rv a lh o , L. D ela C ru z, G . Frates, G . H a le .

FIRST R O W : C . M a e h a ra , B. M a n n , L. M iy a s h iro , J. P e rre ira , M . Peters, J. S alado , P. S m ith, V. T h e o d o re , R.
Y o u n g . S E C O N D R O W : H . Prados, G . Tom , E. Lau, J. L e o n g , L. L e ong, A . W o n g , T. Y ee. LAST R O W :
A . K anno, G . N is h im u ra , R. O h ira , L. Park, E. P h e iffe r.

vin Bolos and Gordon Tom who designed many eye­ Mary Grace La Buda and Barbara Jones, her close
catching bulletin boards. Edwina Lau had the plea­ friends, "Agnes" did a lovely ballet number. A spe­
sure of reigning as queen for the Senior Prom entitled, cial group brought the performance to a close with the
"The World Is Mine Tonight". hymn, "Veni Sponsa Christi".

At Christmas time they enjoyed the privilege, On January 27th, the Senior Prom was held at
as in former years, of helping a needy family. Every the Reef Hotel ballroom. What a time—a favorite
student gave willingly and generously so that "their” spot, a favorite night, and of course, a favorite partner!
family might have greater happiness on Christmas Day.
The long awaited class night finally arrived and
On January 20th Junior B was in charge of a the touching scene of lei and candle exchange brought
play for Sister Rose Agnes, Superior of the Maryknoll the sad thought to the Juniors that farewell was upon
Sisters in Hawaii. It was the dramatization of St. them. Yet the event gave the Juniors the coveted title
Agnes’ martyrdom. Playing the leading role was Carolee
Ching, co-starred with Edward Pfeiffer as Fulvius. With of, "Mighty Seniors of "57”.

C o u ld R e g in a ld be re a d in g a m a th te x t t o e n th ra lle d E.
M a rtinez and W . Samson?

F ishe rm a n C . M a lta d is p la y s h e r c a tc h , P. B e tte n c o u rt, G .
G ouveia.

jS'ophomorc g t

"Excelsior!” was the cry issuing forth as the "Suf­ gallery and making lovely little plaques and statues to
fering Sophomores” charged into battle in aspiration sell in one of the booths. Lillie Bailey was their can­
of greater heights. Leading the crusade for a bigger didate for Carnival Queen.
and better year than ever before were the class officers,
John Wong, president, Phyllis Shea, vice-president, Nan­ Lastening their plate armor securely, they joust­
cy Okawa, secretary and Paulette Ukishima, treasurer. ed long and hard with Latin, Spanish and Geometry,
Representatives to the Student Council were John Wong, but their dubious minds were put at ease and all fears
Arnold Kidder, Paulette Ukishima and David Lum. allayed when at last they emerged victorious from mid­
term and final exams. They did their share of drama­
The Sophs spurred their noble steeds off to a tics, too, and really enjoyed being part of the Valentine
rousing start at the Carnival by running the shooting Dance and the Hallowe’en square dance put on by the

FIRST R O W : J . W o n g , C . M a lta , E. M a rtin e z , M . M iy a s h iro , N . O ka w a , S. Pao, P. Shea, P. U kishim a, S.
Y o u n g , S. W o n g . S E C O N D R O W : W . Sam son, R. S ilva, S . G o u v e ia , L. H e e , J . L a u ria n o , F. Lee, R. S ilva,
D. F itz g e ra ld . LA S T R O W : D. Lum , R. M assey, D. N a g a ta , A . N e b re s , A . Puana, W . S p e n ce r.

44

FIRST R O W : K. A ra m a k i, T. C h a n g , M . C h is te c k o ff, R. M . C h o c k , M . C h u n g , J. D eP onte, E. F inn ega n,
T. G o o . S E C O N D R O W : W . K a a n o i, A . K id d e r, L. B ailey, P. B e tte n c o u rt, D. B u rn e tt, A . K e liin u i, H .
K auh ane . LA S T R O W : L. C h a n g , C . C h e rry , J . C h ir, H . C o m b s.

Student Council, even if the Sophomores did have Not to be outdone, the boys were represented
the "privilege” of cleaning up afterwards! in the Senior league by Stanley Wong, Anthony Chun,
and Wendall Kaanoi.
This was a year of tournaments, but they man­
aged to hold their own and were rewarded by ranking All of them worked particularly hard to give
in the top three classes for sports. Jackie De Ponte, the Seniors a special "Godspeed” by planning a break­
Gwennie Gouveia and Rosemaire Chock were members fast as their last farewell gift to them. 'Twas fun!
of the C.Y.O. team. The eight girls chosen to repre­
sent them in the Intramural sports were Jackie De And now, drawing in the reins as ex-Sophs, they
Ponte, Rosemarie Chock, Sylvia Young, Gwendolyn stand ready to mount their gallant horses once again
Gouveia, Elaine Martinez, Theodora Chang, Maxine and gallop off on the never-ending quest for the
Chisteckoff, and Lillie Bailey. goal, this time as proud Juniors. "Excelsior!”

R. V ie rn e s cro w n s " D is c Q u e e n " P. Lum as E. Enos
plays c o ro n a tio n music.

Pres. R. U kish im a a n d fe llo w o ffic e r s A . K ekah una , M .
T e ix e ria , F. C h o w squeeze a p a rle y in to th e s c h e d u le .

Sophomore B

Famous at Maryknoll for their contagious smiles Get Acquainted” for the annual Acquaintance Dance,
and wonderful sense of humor, the Sophs began their they were also the creators of the eye-catching decora­
second year well equipped for the long safari into the tions for the same. Their neatly penned invitations
dark and foreboding jungies of Latin, Spanish, and for the Christmas Party pleased the English teachers
Geometry, but lest you think those Jacks and Jills be­ considerably! And who can forget the gracefulness
came dull devoting too much time to study—the ferris of the girls when they danced the "Sicilian Tarantelle”
wheel, crazy cars and various booths at the annual for Sister Rose Agnes’ feast day?
Sacred Heart Carnival proved that they just about
burst with business due to the Soph’s patronage! They Besides "book larnin” and occasional "shindigs”
played Cinderella at the Military Ball, and the magic they engaged in many extra-activities; for instance, the
spell remained not only till midnight but for days "Toys for Tots” drive and the filling of Christmas
afterward! The class first to suggest the theme, "Let's baskets for the needy. They lent generously of their
voices when called upon to sing the High Mass on

FIRST R O W : K. Kwalc, D. C u n d iff, D. D e C o lto , M . Enos, E. G a n a d e , A . H lg a , P. K a u la h a o , R. Lyons.
S E C O N D R O W : T. H a io k a , A . H u n g , L. A h ia , N . C h a n g , E. C o rd e iro , C . C ra w fo rd , M . Jo h n s to n , A .
K eka h u n a . LA S T R O W : J. C a la u s tro , L. C h in n , E. C h o n g , F. C h o w , E. Enos, D. S o m e s .