Kahuku High School - Ke Koolau Yearbook (Oahu, HI)

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KHS Multi-Cultural Club Enjoys An Active Year The Multi -Cultural Club is an or- ganization in which the different eth- nic groups come together to learn about each others' culture. Kahuku High School is unique because of its vast range in ethnic groups. Samoan, Hawaiian, Tongan, Fijian, Tahitian, Filipino,Japanese, Portugese, Chi- 78

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Why Join Clubs? A Joining a club andfor an organization brings forth the leaders of tomorrow and the knowl- edge of yesterday, today, and of the future. There are three types of clubs: service, social, and interest. Maybe there is one you would like to know more about or even join. The following information is to help you know more about clubs that are offered to you. SAE is a state organization that strives for quality education. Jr, Valerie Ferreira is now the state treasurer in her 2nd year in the club. A medical club had just begun to get started for those interested in the health field. Also includ- ed are the FFA for those interested in agricul- ture, Multi-Culture which brings students to- gether to fully understand the races, HUB for the college bound students, and Hawaiian Club which teaches Hawaiian dances and culture. Amity and Vibes are socialfservice clubs. Several schools on Kauai hosted this group dur- ing their visit to that island. Fund raising activi- ties were also held. CCTV opens the student to video communication. Their purpose is to film the sports activities. They must be careful and responsible for they are exposed to costly video equipment. Other organizations include the marching band, energetic cheerleaders, out- standing athletics, and our student leaders in office. National recognition is attained through Quill and Scroll, NHS, and SOAHSS. Quill and Scroll members are usually nominated by the yearbook or school newspaper for those showing outstanding work in journalism. Nomi- nees are first screened by chosen faculty. These students excel in academics, show leadership, display good character, and serve the communi- ty and school. Ifyou're interested in a certain club, or would like to form one ofyour own, see your advisor or Student Activities Coordinator, Ms. Sheridan for more information. The Art Club, headed by Mr. LaGiglia, brings many opportunities to students who want to pursue a field associated in the field of art. The club helps students to improve themselves and also to prepare them for their future. On holidays and special events, the Art Club painted posters for other clubs and organiza- tions. They also provided workshops. The club also held an Art Exhibit at Kahuku. The pur- pose ofthe exhibit was to show their parents and the community the talents which they learned and possessed. F Q l Y 1 l E 4 ,X 'RT 6'L'll'B

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nese, Korean and many other cul- tures are represented in our school's club. Because of this wide range in cultures, the organization was able to partake in many different activi- ties which brought the club and its members closer together. They entertained at luaus, exhibit- ing their diverse talents which would not have been made clear if not for this wide range in ethnic groups. The club also ventured on an outer-island trip to Maui where they enjoyed the beauty of the Valley Island along with the company of other Multi- Cultural Clubs on Maui. Though some of the club members may have had mixed feelings to- wards certain cultures, they have come to understand the other eul- tures and their beliefs as well as their own. ,Z Herbert Tuiaanu,Davis Pule, Lynn Unga, Mary Tanuvasa, Kenneth Kaio, Mary l 11 , ' r'i l s def 'AMW if 4 Stanley Matalcle, Levani Damuni, Vatau Manumaleuna, La Tufaga, Charmaine Kahawaii, Tino Finai. Colleado, Tiana Tuiaana, Janis Niumatalolo, Yvonne Marasco, Damien Ah Quin, Ulu Kamanu.