Damien High School - Kamiano Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Page 76 text:

All Keane's horses and men put KE ALII together again TOP LEFT: Our not-so-camera-shy news- paper staff: BOTTOM ROW: K. Mau, C. Lum, M. McGovern, N. Rodrigues, S. Lui. TOP ROW: P. McBride, G. Wong, W. Ching, D. Brandt, S. Miranda, R. Maunupau, S. Peltier, D. Souza. TOP RIGHT: The KE ALII conducted a survey on the 1976 music scene. Results are be- ing tabulated by Reggie Maunupau and Shawn Peltier. ABOVE: the bionic fingers of Kevin Mau fly to meet last minute deadlines. RIGHT: Brother Keane scans Greg Wong's sports story before the edit- ing process begins. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Wendell Ching works diligently at a story which will be mercifully edited to fit the allotted space. RIGHT: Shawn Peltier patiently awaits for David Souza to put the issue to bed.

Page 75 text:

got it done. OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP LEFT: Craig Tavares, John Tubera, Peter Planas and William Acker thoughtfully consider one of several photos to be placed in the annual by Mike McGovern. BOTTOM LEFT: Stan Lui, Chris Galik, and John Wong took up much of the burden of the typing work required to finish the yearbook. TOP RIGHT: Larry Adres, RalphNakamoto, (SITTING): Stephen Downes, Pat Tacderan and Richard Rodrigues decide on a posed shot for their yearbook photo. THIS PAGE-TOP LEFT: Eric Cabanillas, Jeff Young, (SITTING): Wendell Ching, MarkNakagawa and Ian Bourg met on Wednesdays for several hours to complete various yearbook assign- ments. TOP RIGHT: Greg Sitar and Philip Tapat examine several layouts to formulate creative design ideas. ABOVE: The photocrop- per, an important piece of equipment in Photojournalism, is utilized by Eric Cabanillas to size a photo space. LEFT: Ken Hutchings, Mike Pelham, Gordon Lee, Roland Mau and Tim Reagan gather together to discuss yearbook layouts and photos.

Page 77 text:

Keeping an up-to-date expression of Damien 1976-77 was a constant challenge facing the fourteen members of Brother Keane's News writing Class. After study- ing fundamental journalism theory and techniques during the first quarter, the Publications Room and Room 223 were transformed into a floating press room as student journalists scurried about frantically meeting the ever-present deadlines. The twelfth volume of KE ALII covered every aspect of academic life both on and off campus. It was not uncommon to find the staff remaining after school, finishing page designs and pasting up articles. It is not easy to please all, yet the writers sincerely attempted to cover all aspects of the news. Long hours of researching, interviewing, writing, rewriting, typing and headlining were found to be both gratifying and frustrating. This invalu- able experience of teamwork and shared responsibility was one learned many times over.