1976

Assembly & Service Committees

Togetherness Brings
Awareness

Formerly consisting of only two mem­
bers, the Assembly Committee expanded
to include a number of students. They
brought to Rogers Hall informative,
educational, and enjoyable assemblies
such as the LH Highboard, Peter
Caraggio, and the St. Louis Hawaiian
Choi r.
Working closely with the Assembly
Committee are the three boys who com­
prise the Service Committee. Also
assisting the Social Committee, they
set up the microphones, light fix­
tures, and performed a variety of
odd jobs.

TOP LEFT: ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE, Bottom - Oona Lau,
Lucy Fong (co-head), Sylvia Johnson, Sandra Kam
(co-head), Top - Jan Kaeo, Kari Wilhelm. Missing
George Lee. ABOVE: SERVICE COMMITTEE, Jason
Tsuyemura, Aaron Young, Richard Budar. LEFT:
R i c h a r d an d Aa>-on se t up m u s i c fo r the A l o h a W e e k
Program.

97

I

Interschool

Meeting

Other Schools

Through the Interschool Committee, stu­
dents are given the opportunity to ex­
perience the curricula of other educa­

tional systems, By visiting other schools
and in turn hosting students at Mary-
knoll , ideas are exchanged and inter­
school relations are improved. The

interschool program develops individuals
by exposing them to different people and

si tuati ons.

RIGHT: A v i s i t o r is en te r t a i n e d by the MHS I n t e r ­
school Co mm i t t e e in the se na te room. BELOW:

INTERSCHOOL COMMITTEE, Rachael Dunaway (co-headj,
Roxanne Dunaway (co-head).

98

A30VE: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Lucy Fong (presi­
dent), Terri Hinz (vice-president), Cheryl Domingo
(secretary), Kari Wilhelm (treasurer). LEFT: Sister
Anne Callahan awards Patty Chun her membership card.

National Honor Society

Leaders of
Tomorrow

Students of the Maryknoll Chapter of the
National Honor Society are chosen on the
I basis of scholarship, leadership, ser­
vice, citizenship, and character. To re­
main a member in good standing, students
must maintain a 3.5 grade point average.
One of the achievements of the NHS this
year was the establishment of a tutoring
service.

Civil Air Patrol I

Ogan’s !

Heroes i

To develop their leadership qualities
and learn responsibility, the CAP cadets

trained in the fields of aerospace
science, lying, search and rescue, and
communications. They also found time to

go camping, march in the Aloha Week
Parade, sponsor the Military Ball, and
help out in various community projects.
Civil Air Patrol was made mandatory for

only freshmen boys this year.

RIGHT: Lionel Mew, Cadet Commander, radioes to Wing
Headquarters. BOTTOM LEFT: Col. Bill Ogan, Maryknoll

Squadron Commander.

ABOVE: CAP STAFF, Bottom - Marla Takahama, Henry
Fabro, Pa m Gomez, Ed Thompson, Top - M a r k Sato, Carl

O s a k i , Steven Ho, Larry Allison, Rodney Tom, Norman
Padilla, Dennis Won, Scott Black, Dave Marin, Norman

Eko, Paul Cueroni.

100

A ABOVE: MATH CLUB, Bottom - Milton Wong, Edwina Hoo,
Marla Takahama, Pam Gomez, Ron Chrzanowski. Center -
Mei Chi Ng, Kathy Wong, Cindy Chung, Lucy Fong,
Pearla Relator, James Russell. Top - Carl Osaki , Tom
Hansen. LEFT: Ron works the team problem at Radford
High and scores ten points for Maryknoll.

Math Club

Whiz Kids
Shine

The Math Club tested their computational
skills by competing with other high
schools in the Oahu Math League. Under
the competent coaching of Mrs. Williams
and Mr. Wong, the students gained much
knowledge and experience and the club
itself showed improvement after each
meet. Maryknoll co-sponsored the
December meet at HBA by bringing re­
freshments - cookies and punch.

101

ABOVE: HUI KOKUA, Rose Chang ( c o - h e a d ) L y n n e
Shimabukuro (co-head). ABOVE RIGHT: At the Christmas

party, Mike Lyons helps a little one score two
points.

Hui Kokua

Lending a

i

Helping Hand

Hui Kokua is a group dedicated to help­
ing the community. They sponsored the

UNICEF and Halloween candy drive and the
Thanksgiving basket contest. Candy col­
lected at Halloween was sent to the
Marshall Islands and Thanksgiving food
products were given to needy families.
Hui Kokua also held a Christmas party
for the children in Waianae.

I

PAAC

Asian

Awareness

The Pacific and Asian Affairs Club gives
students an opportunity to use their
minds creatively in building self-
confidence and international awareness.
Each year the program differs, but there
is always a common goal--to communicate
and learn. This year's club has built
itself up to become one of the most
organized and highly motivated PAAC
clubs in the state.

BELOW: PACIFIC ASIAN AFFAIRS CLUB, Terri Hinz
(president), Deanna Chung (treasurer). BELOW LEFT:
Maryknoll PAAC Club hosts a Christmas party for
members from other schools.

Pep Club

We’ve Got
Spirit...

The Pep Club, whose members make up the
majority of the Maryknoll cheering sec­

tion, is responsible for drumming up
excitement at school games. This year

fans had a lot to cheer about as the
Pac-5 football team scored their first
victory and the Spartan basketball team

defeated school after school. Besides
supporting the teams with noise, the Pep

Club also painted posters. Along with
the Spirit Committee the club shared

responsibility for planning Homecoming

RIGHT: Susan, Laurene, and Lucy paint a poster for
the big game. BELOW: PEP CLUB, Denise Chang (pres­

ident), Lisa Kunimune (vice-president), Luana
Labar (treasurer).

I

ABOVE: SPIRIT COMMITTEE, Doreen Dudoit (co-head),
Kevin Omura (co-head). LEFT: Kim Costa, as a S p ir it
member, emcees the Aloha Week program.

Spirit Committee

...We Are
Spirit

The Spirit Committee is full of enthusi­
astic students whose purpose is to pro­
mote the various interschool activities.
They planned and supervised the entire
list of Acquaintance Week activities,
including the freshmen gift giving and
the divisional contests. The Spirit
Committee also organized the Aloha Week
program. Besides coordinating the dan­
cers and the court, members brought in
flowers and foliage to decorate the stage.

Prom Committee

Creativity Makes
Prom Memorable

The Prom Committee spent hours of hard
work and preparation to provide students

with the most momentous occasion of the
year - the Junior-Senior Prome In
addition to this* this select group
planned and presented an enjoyable

etiquette program designed to raise and
solve problems involved in going to a
formal affair.

RIGHT: At the etiquette show, Miss Wrong and her
parents demonstrate "what not to do" when yo u r date

comes to pick you up for the Winter Ball. BOTTOM:
PROM COMMITTEE, Bottom - Denise Chang (co-head),

Lori Ohtani (co-head), Joneive Domingo (co-head).
Top - Denise Noland, Shere Lam, Cheryl Domingo, Lori

Won, Christine Ferreira, Tim Gaud, Cha Lum, Lisa
Kunimune, Bev Dung, Donamay Lau, Bernie Loo.

106

Social Committee

Dances Add

Swinging Flavor

The various dances held at Maryknoll
were promoted by the Social Committee.
Members were expected to sell tickets,
assist with refreshments and gate
admissions, and decorate Rogers Hall
with posters, pumpkins, and valentines
according to the occasion. Along with
this, the committee organized and
sponsored the annual Winter Ball, the
highlight of the Christmas holidays.

LEFT: Donamay and Joneive prepare flower favors for
the Winter Ball. BOTTOM: SOCIAL COMMITTEE, Denise
Chang (co-head), Joneive Domingo (co-head), Lori
Ohtani (co-head).

Le Cercle Francais c

Bring In a Little

Bit of France

The French Club was formed to promote
the language and culture of France.

During Foreign Language Week, they dis­
played Paris fashions, exhibited a

variety of colognes, and sponsored a
cheese tasting contest. The club also
presented a slide show on French archi­

tecture, focusing on castles and the
Eiffel Tower.

RIGHT: Escargot, the Eiffel Tower, cookbooks, and
travel r a g a z i n e s all d e p i c t the French culture.

BELOW: LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, Rose Chang (president),
Sharon Ching (secretary/treasurer).

108

ABOVE: SHIAWASE, James Russell (president), Linda
Saiki (vice-president), Carl Osaki (treasurer).
LEFT: A samurai-figurine decorates the Japanese
classroom.

^ Shiawase

Students Find

“Good Fortune”

This year saw the creation of the Japa­
nese Club, "Shiawase", the club's offi­
cial name, means "good fortune." With
the outstanding guidance of their ad­
visor, Mrs. Livingston, the members par­
ticipated in many activities. During
Foreign Language Week, they decorated
the Japanese classrom and presented ka­
rate and cooking demonstrations. In
order to raise money for their banquet,
they also organized sushi sales and a
car wash.

Liturgy Committee & Speech Club

Hear
the Word

The Liturgy Committee! in its initial
year, planned the readings and songs for

masses celebrated during the year.
Through their efforts, the Word was

spread to all students.
The spoken word proved important for the

Speech Club which showed a noticeable
improvement in verbal communications
and the interpreting arts. They per­
formed exceptionally well in the

Hawaii Speech League and such contests
as the Dramatic Arts Festival.

RIGHT: LITURGY COMMITTEE, Bottom - Kahiwa Ak i,
Pearla Relator (head), Annabel1e Simon. Top - Kathy

Wong, Sr. Angela (advisor). BOTTOM: SPEECH CLUB,
Bottom - Lia Candia, Pearla Relator, Scherie

Kaneshiro. Top - Elizabeth Russell, Staci Hogan,
Danette Lau, Sheryl Bonilla.

110

Chi Rho Knoller

Press Goes to Print

in Newsroom 205

The Chi Rho Knoller, under the direction
of Mr. Mattos, produced a newspaper
filled with many interesting articles.
Their monthly publication kept students
will informed of Spartan celebrities,
events, and activities. Regular features
included "kerry's korner", contests and
games, and cartoons (the November car­
toon featured Mr. Mattos's head on a
turkey's body).

LEFT: Editors Lauren Gibo and Candace Ishikawa.
BOTTOM: CHI RHO KNOLLER, Bottom - Margie Chow, John
Garrahan, Gloriane Loo. Top - Ricci Keltz, Sue
Scott, Stephanie Dalit, Dolores Grohmann, George
Lee.

One Yearbook =

Practice, Patience
...and Paste

The Bicentennial Year marked several
"firsts" for the Ka Moe1 Uhane staff.
The yearbook moved from its former ex­
tracurricular status to that of full-
credit course. With the added time, the
staff was able to do much of the paste­
up work formerly done at the publishing
plant. The helpful advice of publisher's
representative, Mr. Chuck Klingman, made

this transition relatively painless.

ABOVE: Roberta Lau types copy for one of the many
deadlines. RIGHT: Ka Moe' Uhane workshop. ABOVE

RIGHT: Lynne Soong discusses layouts with Mr. Inglis.

•Mt

TOP: KA MOE' UHANE, Mr. Inglis (advisor), Aimee
Fujihara (co-editor), Kathy Wong (co-editor).
Mi s s i n g - M e l i s s a Bitanga. ABOVE: Mr. Klingman
discusses the book's progress with Aimee Fujihara.

113





The Senior
Class of 1976

f

We Are J
the Children

PRESIDENT - LAURENE MAU
VICE-PRESIDENT - KATHY WDNG
SECRETARY - CRISANTHI CHING

TREASURER - DENISE CHANG

The mighty seniors lived up to their closeness. Looking back at all four
name as the "Spirit of '76", as their years, the seniors are left with an
spirit prevailed in all contests, unforgettable memory of satisfaction
guiding others along and setting an and accomplishment. A broad future
lies ahead for them but they know that
unprecedented example. They partici­ it will only be a further fulfillment
pated in numerous activities during of their lives.
the school year, showing an undivided

113

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Ron Chrzanowski

We are like postage stamps:
Our usefulness consists in the
ability to stick to one thing till
we get there.

Carol Chun

120

If you find something you think you*

When you hit seventy gordon clement
you'll eat better, you'll
sleep sounder, you'll even
feel more active than when
you were thirty. Obviously,
you see what happens
when you have women on your
minds rather than on your knees.

Maurice Chevalier

Matthew E. Chun

KNOW THAT YOUR PLACE IN LIFE
IS WHERE YOU WANT IT TO BE
DON'T LET THEM TELL YOU THAT
YOU OWE IT ALL TO ME
LIVE FOR YOURSELF CAUSE THERE'S NO ONE ELSE
MORE WORTH LIVING FOR
YOU CAN TELL ME THAT I'VE GOT NO CLASS
BUT LOOK AROUND YOU'LL SEE WHO'S LAUGHING LAST
THOUGH I KNOW THEY'VE ALWAYS TAUGHT ME
SELFISHNESS IS WRONG
YET IT WAS FOR ME, NOT YOU
I CAME TO WRITE THIS SONG
I DO THE BEST I CAN
I'M JUST WHAT I AM
I DO THE BEST I CAN
CAUSE I KNOW JUST WHAT I AM

121

Wisdom is giving advice
only when it is asked for,

Expressing opinions without
forcing them,

And sharing compassionately
with those less fortunate.

Ignorance is
the 1ack of wisdom.

Leo J. Collas

E ku'u mau makua,
Mahalo ia ‘olua no ko

'olua lokomaika'i ame
aloha no'u.

Ua 'ae mai 'olua i ko'u
hele i ke kula k i 1eki'e
'o Maryknoll. Ua ahonui
no 'olua mea'u no keaia
eha makahiki i hala.

Aloha pumehana no wau
ia 'olua.

Mahalo nui loa,
Mai ia
Kim Costa

IT IS A FACT THAT ALL GOOD
THINGS MUST COME TO AN END.
BUT THERE IS NO TELLING HOW
LONG THEY'LL LAST.

PAUL CUERONI

122

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To The Friends I Admire Most:
"A True Friend is one
that doesn't put on a
show for you, but it is
the one who understands
you!"
Me Ke Aloha Pumehana,
Haunani Doane

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Cheryl Domingo

123

Whey you smile your way )
Wpugq cloudy aays

fey !1 never
get tile best ot you!

Jorieive Arfte ■Don^irjgo

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124

With everlasting love
and affection

Until we meet
again...

Roxanne Kehaulani Dunaway

...and don't t t always 6e.m to go
th a t you don 't know what you got
t i l t I t ' 6 gone.."
S B e w Q)\untjp

Love is a blend of love for self and for others.
Without love of self, love of others escapes;
Without love of others, love of self is withdrawal.
Alone, love of self turns into defensiveness;
Alone, love of others turns into manipulation.

Henry L. Fabro
Spirit of '76

125

I liked Maryknol1 very much. 1

Scott Fike )

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4& uhu- m a t ouwtkiA adArtsituAju
in thi& ytu nfy ckdd'A m in d .

JCuv3'lxtchJv

Memories of times we've shared
Will follow us long after we part
For they have found a place
Within each of our hearts

Robin

Lucy Fong

126

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/5standing tallin thesunlight,
JJt is reachingfora dream,
a star,
Jt islooking up a mountain,
a n d not bdmg afraid toclimb
So live...andremember that
it is not thegears inuour life
but the lift m uour gears
that counts.

-Anita hag non

127

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^ J o h n J ja rra h a n

128

And as we go our separate ways,
We will always remember those
happy school days.

Even though some days were
filled with blues,
We treasured the happy ones
filled with AWOO'S iilii

Toni Heffner
"HEF"

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129

V C t V P i 'U.ICXX. Mike Hoi ten

130

Take time
to.. .

...pray it is the greatest power on earth.
...laugh it is the music of the soul.
...play it is the secret of perpetual youth.

Sylvia Rina Keliinowela Johnson

To Be at Peace with yourself*
To Know you've earned your way,
To Be Content...is to be happy.
....The Records show

I took the blows
And with your help,
I did it my way.

...thanks
Mom and Dad.

Jan Kaeo

I keia po eia au me'oe
Keia po ua ho'i mau au
He loa ka hele'na ma ke ala hele
E huli i wahi ma keia ao
Maopopo wau u a 1ike au
Ka home i loko o ku'u pu'uwai
Ua ho'i mai au, ke'ike nei au
'A'ole au e'auwana hou
Ke maopopo, He Hawaii au.

Donald Kalaukoa

131

i 1ve laid my life on a silver platter
that everyday there is less

of what there will be left after
c.c.

Sandra Kalaukoa

_ uj not ou m a tte r c fchance,
it (Ja, m atter ofcfovce\
q% id ncrt a ih tn a to be (MattedJor)
it id a tkin ^^to be adm ired.

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htcanl Co (ft

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132

If a t a s k is o n c e b e g u n
N e v e r l e a v e it till i t ’s d o n e ;
B e the labor great or small
D o it w e l l o r n o t a t all.
— Unknown

Kerry Duane Lam

133

KoJion Lee

what you are is God's gift
to you

what you make of yourself is
your gift to God
bernie loo
134

No bird soars too high if he
soars with his own wings.

Susan Look

SomettveA oua thought tuAn back towaAd a
coKneA tn a {oneAtt ok the end ofi a bankt
ok an oKchaAd poMdeKed Mtth tfZoweAA1 -teen but a
Atngte tim e on Aome hay dayt y e t Kematntng
tn oua heaKtA and leavtng tn Aout and body
an unappeaAed deAtAe whtch tA not to be
6oKgotten, a Meeting th a t Me have juAt Kubbed
etboMA wtth happtneAA.

- Guy de MaupaAAant-

BKenda Lum

135

You're a shining star,
. no matter who you are .,.!!!

Cha Lum

Colin Lum i
As soon as you have done a thing better
than you have ever done it before, you
are becoming great; as soon as you have
done a thing better than it has ever been
done before, you have become great.

there may be
more beautiful
times: but this

one is ours,
sartre

kristen lum

136

"falling in Love for the very
first time can be a

revelation of a new world
of caring, warmth
and most of all,
Happiness."
Jasmine Lai Han Ma

137

M e m ic jh t be a v e ry c le v e r m a n

b y n a tu re /fo r a l l J know , B ut

t i t ( a i d 60 m a n y b o o ks ty jo n

b is h e a d th a t b is b r a in A u

c o u ld n o t m ove i

RobertM a ll

)

138

«

139

140

XLl, hJJVLicu cl/ au

cu p a l e foi

Ucu kcincu i*u d/fcu.

to./ 'ot,

A/ohp Ka ^ ^ vi^

Debbie Nakanelua

***Desiderata

O PI ACIDLY A M ID TH E NOISE N either be cynical ab o u t love; for in the face of all
aridity an d disenchantm ent, it is as perennial as the
A N D THE HASTE, AND REMEMBER grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years,
gracefuEy surrendering the things of youth. N urture
W H A T PEA C E THERE M AY BE strength of spirit to shield y o u in sudden
misfortune. But do not distress yourself with dark
EM S IL E N C E .^ 3 a AS FAR A S POSSIBLE, imaginings. M any fears are bom of fatigue and
loneliness. Beyond a w holesom e discipline, be
w ithout surrender, be on good terms with gentle w ith yourself. ***58 You are a child of the
universe n o less th an the trees an d the stars; you
all persons. Speak your truth quietly and have a right to be here. A nd w hether or not
it is clear to y ou, no d o u b t the universe is unfolding
clearly; and listen to others, even to the dull and as it should. Therefore be at peace w ith G od,
w hatever you conceive Him to be.**Qi A nd
ignorant; they too have their story. A void w hatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy
confusion of life, keep peace in y o u r soul.X^&
loud and aggressive persons; they are vexatious to W ith all its sham , dru d g ery an d b ro k en dream s,
it is still a beautiful w orld. Be cheerful.
the s p irit JHfe If y o u com pare yourself w ith Strive to be happy.

others, you m ay become vain or bitter, for always John Noland

there will be greater an d lesser persons than

yourself. ***51 Enjoy y o u r achievem ents as well as

y our plans. K eep interested in yo u r ow n career,

h o w ever hum ble; it is a real possession in the

changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in

y o u r business affairs, for the w orld is full of

trickery. But let this n o t blind you to w h at virtue

there is; m a n y persons strive for high ideals,

an d everyw here life is full of heroism . Be

yourself. Especially do not feign affection.

WHEN THE WAYS OF MAN

SHALL PLEASE THE LORD,
HE WILL CONVERT
EVEN HIS ENEMIES
TO PEACE.

ROBBIE-JEAN

LILINOE IKALIKO LEHUA 0 PANAEWA
OSTROWSKI

41

The mystery of the night! )
I
And our own mystery! Who

knows what we are? No science

has yet grasped us.

The moon - The beautiful, mystical

moon - playing nightly

to empty seats! Michael Rene

Fun grows
with happiness, sunshine
and laughter
and lives as a smile
in my heart ever after.

B. Clark

ROZ
Rosslyn Robinson

142

Delia J. Sanidad

I recognized that whatever God does
will endure forever;
There is no adding to it,
or taking from it.
Thus has God done that he may be revered.

What now is
has already been,

What is to be
already is;

And God restores what would otherwise be displaced,

Ecclesiates 5:14-15

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Aim for a starl
Look up and away,
and follow Its beckoning beam.
Make each tomorrow a better today-
and don’t be afraid to dream.

Lynn Shirai

143

pt

Mark Stoermer

e of

HEHR\ .

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The world is like
a fruitcake,

It wouldn't be complete
without NUTS!

Cathy Thompson

Rodney Tom

Did you know that
some people have been

known to lose
their minds completely

or become totally
schizophrenic

through hynotic experiences?
MHS

145

"Fa o f f l i n e S o - n s k / u £

Hang Tran

Cathy Uhrig

"Dream what you
dare to dream,

Go where you
want to go,

Be what you want to be...
want to be...
LIVE! "

Jonathan Livingston Seagull

ExpeAtenceA make a peAAon. Be awam.
and tknough tk m udtZy, fan by
dodng 4o youn U f a wdJJL be n ld ieA.

Ja4on T&uymuAa

146