Maryknoll High School - Tribute Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

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Wi!:4I'i'i4i': : :': : :A:w: : A Alvlza 06 8 A411121 5 Ua noho pu Kahaku me oe Pomai kai oe iwaena Ona Wahine a pau. Q Pomaikai Jesu i Kahua 0 kou o pu Malia saneta makua hi ne o ke akua E pule aku oc Ika haku no makou noka poe kina nu I ..4A.A Ikeia manawa Ai ko ma kou. Manawa e make Ai. Amen. :-:-:-:-:-14:-11zfzlzizfgizf:f:5:1:-:f:': 4 5 .......... .rg ......., .inf ...... -. 1 1 : : : : z : : f. . . 4., ,.,.-Q....,...I..,..g.,.,.1.q.:-:::::1:::::::g::.: 2:2z1:1:2:I:1:S1512:ESE1:1:2:IE::51112:1:fi51:1i'?3:2C:1:2:2:f:2:2:f:I:2:2:1:1:g:::::g 5:iz1:1:1:I:Q:5:Zz1:5:5:5:Zz53:I:1:5::Z:551:32285:1212:151511:5:1:1:5:i:2:1:E:1:-:-:-:-: '-''' '3:-:41V1-1-:-:-:':-:42I2f:':-:'Z-I:Z:P'- 'f'-'- '-'45:5:7:3:7:5:1:3:': ' ::3:1:3:3z1:5:5:g:,:g::1:::,::::::.g.g :.:.:-:-:-:-:':-:-:- Z? d katiau Fairest of Mothers, we dedicate this Tribute of 1955 to You, our lovely Queen of Hawaii. The flowering beauties which surround us in our Island home are a living reminder of the virtues which radiated from Your immaculate soul while on earth, enriching the lives of those around You. We beg to share in these virtues that our lives may be pleasing to the Eternal Blossom Whom You bore. Like the Torch Ginger, You are the flaming beacon guiding us to Christ. Like the Hibiscus, sharing its beauty and nobility with rich and poor alike, You are the perfect model of humility. Like the heavily-scented white Pikake, sweetening the air wherever it breathes, Your purity is the world's fairest fragrance, so richly permeating, yet treasured by so few. Like the Cup of Gold, so large, so delicately lined,,Your heart is worldwide in its charity, and sensitively attuned to the needs of the souls and hearts of Your children everywhere. Like the Night-blooming Cereus, You cause new hope and grace to blossom forth in a world made dark by sin and war. We, princes and princesses of so lovely a Queen, desire to be like You, praying that we too, may blossom forth into perfect Christians, inheriting the Kingdom of Your Son. Aloha Oe E Malia. me fs f1ttt tt iiiii , 'al The Most Reverend JAMES J. SWEENEY, D. D., Bishop of Honolulu 'B igllw RoMAN CATHOLIC Diocese OF HoNoLuLu i CHANCERY OFFICE ' l MEX! 11e4 als:-4oP smear x i HONOLULU 13, T. H. 6 v is .-' ' ' ' ,www f ' xi' A-J'-. s' iii E iiillllllleffii 3 v 5? 5 i wif I li? IM I I My dear Seniors: Your graduation is an important day for you, and rightly so. You have spent considerable time in a Catholic school and now you should be ready to move into an adult world. Do not forget the lessons learned at Maryknoll High School. Every subject has had its influence, practical or cultural. Your classes in religion have given meaning to your life, your studies, and your recreation. With this back- ground your life should be happy and successful. Success is not guaranteed simply because you have had a Catholic education. Everything possible has been done to prepare you for your future, but what you make of your life depends on your application and your adherence to principle. May Our Blessed Lady be a guide and intercessor throughout your lives. She has given glory to God by her humble and holy life and will assist you to lead a worthy life. Turn to her regularly in prayers and God will bless you generously. Faithfully yours, JAMES J. SWEENEY Bishop of Honolulu Welll We'll We'll We,ll We'll Our Ma ykmrll uphold your colors by our loyalty, cooperate with you whate'er the cost may be, keep your name above reproach by purity, blaze your name by little acts of courtesy, proudly uphold the traditions of our dear maroon and gold 3 , ,w,i,4, . Q01 QQ A A J i w Q f i QQ in Al l fiff -Fi' . ,Lt ,,., ., .,., , .. ,' 15 V- Us-,iff -3: ,,Vv ,M M rms . ' '2 , l s 5 5 9 5 ' W ill' feta ' , , -ffgff, ,gy V, 'irq . Q9 I f X S 0 5 540 nn NNLX S S ,xxx 9 Cable af Gvutmfs Dedication Pledge Faculty Classes Activities Features Sports Seniors Appreciation Senior Directory Zhu all fender BISHOP JOHN J. SCANLAN newly appoinled Auxiliary lo Honolulu BISHOP RAYMOND LANE OF MARYKNOLL --a visilor enroule from +l1e Orienl REVEREND DANlEl. DEVER THE VERY REVEREND MARTIN E. BURKE. M.M. Superinlendenl of Cafholic Schools Mission Superior of Marylcnoll Falhers in Hawaii ' REVEREND GEORGE C. POWERS, M.M. Pastor of Sacred Heart Church Dear Graduates, At a time when the Queenship of Our Blessed Mother has been recently pro- claimed, I am sure that it is a timely and proper title that you are giving to her, as your own TRIBUTE. OUR LADY OF HAWAII as a title holds such special significance that I wonder why the title was not expressed long, long ago. As you know, Our Blessed Mother has made her lovely presence felt from the earliest missionary days of our Islands. The very first Catholic missioners, priests, Brothers and Sisters were members of the Society of the Sacred Hearts of jesus and Maryg then came the Marianist Brothers and priests, later the priests, Brothers and Sisters of Maryknoll, as also the priests of the Society of Mary. We could go on of course with the list including the Sisters of Notre Dame, etc., but this is to be a short letter. To Jesus through Mary is the motto of our beloved Bishop, and in this little farewell I could not wish you anything better than that your life have that motto as its directive. And so, as we say aloha-God speed to another class, we send you forth under the protective mantle of OUR LADY OF HAWAII. May you always be conscious and attentive to the protective help that she will surely give you. And be assured always that our good wishes, prayers and blessings follow you-that you may serve her Divine Son faithfullyiuntil we all come happily to rejoice in the realm of the Queen of Heaven-Our Lady of Hawaii. Aloha and God bless you. Sincerely yours in Christ, George C. Powers, M.M. Priests i 'Q fm A . gd ,xg N-M R 11 1. BROTHER VERNARD. M.M. FATHER JOSEPH AVERY Maryknoll High School Chaplain FATHER WALTER JOHNSON FATHER JAMES BOGLARSKY C0 'lf5+9ff'llY Dlfeclof A+hle+ic Direclor of Marylmoll High School KVM M-1---H .l7f2i'J'f:Q,,Q , Wwfjffffgddfd 161111411110 ZMWQ ' H4 fm WWWKW 'xg ' iSL-is 22 asiggligii 'iff 2 1,-:sw fss33 g3 Sf W, Lo. -v ' A ' X 'SE T S - 3945 gi N:5NE?wSf 5 ,diiwf . . xi Qiaagiiifsiii i g5S'5.1?'i1f5?3Q32'?N 5 -01'2'Wq3'5b'3 540.3 FA vi J Ai yuan ' 11 SISTER ROSE AGNES z Supervisor of Schools laughl by Marylrnoll Slsfers SISTER MIRIAM THERESE Principal of Marylmoll High School But Senor Francisco, whaf lense is Huis? aslrs Sisfer Joseph Maureen. Sisfer Margarel James lreeps i'l'lE Sisfer Miriam Augusfine llwrows a modern class sfraighf on all angles. lighf on ancienf hisfory. Haculfy Sisfer Maria Rosario admires lhe Auxilium Lafinum frophy won by Sisler Rose Eileen offers 'flowers rare Laureen and Barbara. 'lo Our Lady fair. 3 L.. vm -E Sisfer Marie Pafrice and frosh plan clos- ing of ihe Marian Year. Wind, wind, wind fhe yarn, sings Sisfer Dorofhy Francis fo Emaleen. For you a lei of flowers rare. Happy Feasi Day Sisfer Ana Dolorifas, Aloha, Sisfer Carla Marie. Welcome home. ,-JV' A pleasani wall: begins a pleasanf day for Miss Kohler. Sisfer Celesfine's hisiory class fravels by proxy fo The Old World. I James', All 'fl1is? amuses Sisfer Miriam Elizabeih. lll' ll f Themes, fhemes, and more ihemes can'+ Mrs. Garcia and her defermined scien discourage Sisier Chrisfina Francis Sisfer Francis Clare, librarian, admires Barbara's neaf file. fisf, Andrew. gaculfy l35, check, says Lf. .Clarence Hoe Af' - WS Q ,Ghana A3 Ax 7:35 ,, 7' 'K 'K Mrs. Spencer, keeper of ihe keys. Mrs. Salangsang and Mrs. Baugio, cusrodians. are always smiling. Maiutemzuw Sound mind in a sound body. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Haraga. 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M Q Q I ' , 60+ I CLASSES F 's.., Nancy is dubious about fellow officers' optimism. Homer, George, and Arnold. ,puni- Wl'1a'f goes up must come down. he hmm ,4 Wherever there was confusion on the campus September l, you could be sure that a freshman was in its midst! But after an eventful Initiation Day, all shyness and bewildermcnt evaporated. Following the Acquaintance Dance, staff of- ficers were commissioned. Installed were: Arnold Kidder, president, George Kruse, vice president: FIRST ROW: G. Kruze, J. De Ponte, E. Finnegan, G. Gouveia, Nancy Okawa, secretary and Homer Combs, treasurer. Present at Student Council meetings in our name were Arnold, George, Homer and Stanley. November conveyed Sister Carla Marie back home to the quarters of Maryknoll, relieving Sister Dorothy Frances of substitute command, K. Aralrami, H. Kauhane, J. Clwir. SECOND ROW: L. Bailey, P. Beftencourl, D. Burnett, A. Clnarlol, M. Chiesleckoff, R. Choclc, M. Chong. THIRD ROW: L. Chang, A. Kidder, K. Kim, T. Goo, M. Farinas, H. Combs. sv ' FIRST ROW: T. Chang, C. Mowat, N. Olrawa, P. Shea, P. Ulrishima, S. Young. SECOND ROW: S. Wong, J. Lauriano, E. Martinez, C. Malta, L. Hee, F. Lee, M. Miyashiro, D. Lum. THIRD ROW: D. Nagata, A. Nebres. L. Neves. D. Pinho, A. Puana, T. Parlr, R. Silva, J. Wong. Sfrcslzman A Examinations over and having attained ranks as cornbaters, we marched joyfully into the second term and celebrated our frosh-soph dance, 'gFlying High. In March we proudly presented The Happy Manu, our class play, which was crowned with success, due to the skillfully organized tactics of the crew. David and Kenneth wonder tor whom Henry is un bagging those vitamins. Representing the class in CYO sports com- petition were jackie De Ponte and Wendall Kaanoi. As June brings our first high school year to a close we find ourselves honorably relieved from active duty and eagerly awaiting, as reserves, our recall in September 1955. Fiesta for two. Mariano, Patricia. ,kos- Ji'-1 'mu A3535 We hmm 16' FIRST ROW: A. Higa, A. Johnsfon, P. KauIaI'1ao, B. Kilanfang, S. Len, P. Lum. SECOND ROW: N. Chang, L. Ahia, E. Cordeiro, C. Crawford, D. Cundiff, D. De Coiio, M. Enos, E. Ganade. THIRD ROW: E. Chong, L. Chinn. F. Chow, E. Enos, A. Kelcahuna, T. Haioka, A. Hung, M. JOIIHSIOD, D. Gomes. FIRST ROW: M Texeira, T. Tong, N. Prados, M. Wong, C. Young, C. Oshiro. SECOND ROW: N. Umi- amaka, E. MarceIIa, C. Miranda, L. Ornellas, J. Salvador, R. Viernes, C. Vierra. THIRD ROW: T. Toner K. Kwak, R. Lyons, C. Melim, F. Mundon, E. Paiaina, E. Rodrigues, R. UIcisI1ima, J. Pascua. Class officers Barbara Kilanfang, Alexander Kekahuna, Mary Texeira, Darlene Cundiff. A hearty welcome by fellow mates was given to us of Company 9B, as our ship dropped anchor in port M,H.S. and we started out on our high school adventure. A week passed, then came our biggest task, Initiation. After a struggling yet successful day, we were rewarded with a Friend- ship Dance that evening. Happy days, weeks, and months passed and soon we were busy gathering canned goods and clothing in large Christmas baskets for a poor family. A special visit by Sister Mary Mercy spurred us to continue our work of helping the poor people of Korea by sending them cartons of clothes and toys. Eddie Fisher's Faithful Fans. 'mm Mercedes, Ralph, Ernest, Leonard, and Laurenfia enioy givinq 'lo Korea's needy. Among the girls selected for the C.Y.O. Volley- ball team was Mary Texeira. We can boast that at least one of us made the team! February brought us the long-awaited Freshman-Sophomore dance, f'Flying High , a night we will always remember. A few weeks later we proudly gave the presentation of Coins for the King to a very appreciative audience. Finally June arrived and with it the end of our first year of High School life. Although we had many ups and downs, we have had a happy year, and as we leave this port, we look forward to the time when we shall return again, a step higher in rank, as Sophomores. OUR Z r 1 l Inferior decorafors at worlr. Mary, Edwina. nn. Q Q i ..,,,,,,,J Musical Merrymalrers. Lionel, Joyce, Patricia, and Barbara. ls, 8:I0 a.m. Larry, Jerry, Russell, and Michael. vphomo Bless mel If Sophomore A wasn,t the best class Ifye ever had to watch over, 1,11 turn in my wings and be grounded for a week! As their Recording Angel, let me relate to you their many deeds so you can judge for yourself. The first recording in my Holy Book of Happenings was the election of Lionel Iseri president, aided by Joyce Kidani, vice presi- dent. Patricia Chu. secretary and Barbara Elias, treasurer. As I look over the section on the Chirstmas season, I see that baskets for a needy family were prepared from foodstuffs, toys and clothes generously brought in. For this the Lord re- warded 'them with the blessings and graces which always accompany gift giving. After the FIRST ROW: A. Correia, B. Elias, L. Felix, M. Fisher, W. Judd, J. Kidani, P. Lindo. SECOND ROW: B. Beiasa. M. Apao, l. Arminglon, M. Azevedo, M. Chong, M. Chang, P. Chu, M. Ho. THIRD ROW: L. Ha- mamoto, G. Beam, E. Bonillo, L. Ahia, A. Broolxs, P. Chinn, E. Ferreira, B. Fulghum, L. Grant. H4 an 4. -Aff-'- UC, -arf? S534 FIRST ROW: A. Salelo, C. Stevenson, N. Tasalca, K. Towa+a, F. Uyeda, M. Wafarai, B. Wong. SECOND ROW: J. Lee, V. Luian, S. Mau, N. Salrihara, V. Shaw, M. Shinnick, L. Shirai. G. Nelson. THIRD ROW L. Iseri, A. Jeremiah, D. Kaili, G. Kalauolralani, S. Kong Kee, J. Rodrigues, R. Silva, K. Thom, E. Young. aphamore Christmas vacation, they combined their efforts with Sophomore B and the Freshman classes to produce a Ne'er-to-forgotten social, l'Flying High on vlan. 7. They were especially proud of Winnie Judd and Sadie Mau as these girls were picked for the CYO volleyball team, Following close in glory were Lance Hamamoto and Paul Chinen Could you find that locus? Inez, Mary, and Merle. who were chosen for the rifle team. As their farewell gift to the seniors, they planned a breakfast and worked hard to make it a success. The last entry in my book was All is well with my ex-Sophomores, now proud Juniors, and I can happily report to my Master the completion of a much enjoyed assignment. Refreshments assembled. George, Mary Ann, and Mildred mfr zfplmmv 5 16' 'Img--. Q FIRST ROW: J. Agena, P. Dwyer, A. Gossen, N. Jeremiah, B. Jones, A. Kane. SECOND ROW: F. Amfsberg, L. Goo, M. Alina, C. Ching, P. De Ponfe, L. Du Ponf, A. Kanno. THIRD ROW: J. Hughes, T. Carvalho, S. Hao, L. Dela Cru1, G. Frafes, F. KaIeiIrau, G. Hale, M. Lee, M. Bolos. FIRST ROW: L. Leong, J. Perreira, J. Salads, L. Miyashiro, P. Smifh, J. Sheefer, R. Young, V. Theodore. SECOND ROW: M. Pe+ers, D. KnoIIman, D. Lariosa, E. Lau, J. Leong, J. Leong, C. Maehara, B. Mann. THIRD ROW: H. Prados, R. Ohira, L Park, G. Nishimura, E. Pfeiffer, G. Tom, A. Wong, T. Yee. I 5:1 1 f f ., mb nf., if ' Q' wif ln l , 'fgfvf all-m win - s, ' 5 '-i f if i is , . t M H 1 y f Q5 M ,.,f.-I 0 - W .feta ,wav V- ...: ,A M - ip 5 Q N f :zz . , wi-'I Q fi fy? M L, ., A, ,bi M .ffl P-, ,V A I UI sl Lv- 4,1 ,r tif? 1 . ,, mv! G' Nq X U , -'u!!'1r.f 5 ' M Q , 1, .J -4- 'fe' '.. Us If ,N if ,-mol Prexy Francis holds outdoor meeting wifh Edwina, Judy and Ronnie f'Seek and you shall find . . . N. We discovered this phrase to be true as we sought and success- fully found our way through, what seemed to us, the most difficult year of High School life. Highlighting our many opportunities for en- joyment and fun were Initiation, the Carnival, our class play, the Military Ball and the Frosh- Soph Dance. The Carnival opened up a wonderful path for generosity, when we decided to have a cookie sale in order to provide some poor boys, friends of Father Avery, with script to enjoy the rides, games and goodies available at the different booths. . ww,- 1 No sales resisfancel Gary, Liberia, and Dolores. Our class presented 'fRoses for Mexicon on December 13, the story of Our Lady of Guadalupe's appearance to Juan Diego, a humble Mexican boy. The Frosh-Soph dance, Flying High found a memorable spot in our social world. while the election to the ASM of Edward Pfeiffer and Pauline Smith gave us an f'inside on the sports world. Mid-terms and Final exams found us first dubious, then diligent and for the most part. delighted at last with the final outcome. All in all, we did have a wonderful, unfor- getable year. Edwine, Judy, and Melvin prepare to Fly High. Firsts in First Aid. sz., xx -. .df if ' YU!! lib' Marie Therese, Beverly, Thomas, Thaddeus watch progress of mauka arterial. if ueen Yvonne shares ioy in prize watch with Rosie, Angie and Bertha. junio ,4 . . . and as we go we love to sing, our knapsack on our backs . . . hummed the happy wanderers as we settled down for a new year. We elected as our student leaders, Thomas Wong, chairman, Beverly Shinnick, vice chair- man, Marie Therese Oshiro, stenographer, and Thaddeus Kwiatkowski, teller. Student Council meetings found our Councilors, Yvonne Barros, Laureen Hong, and Eugene Amorine, in at- tendance. ASM representatives were Betty Manzano and Thomas Wong. Two highlights of our first semester were the crowning of one of our classmates, Yvonne Barros as Queen of the Carnival on October 18, and in December, the preparation of our annual Christmas basket. This year a family of four children was lovingly and generously provided for. FIRST ROW: J. Fuiikawa, C. Ganade, Hee, L. Hong, V. Kulrualane. SECOND ROW: J. Alciyama, ,L Barrgs A. Bofelho, B. Chang, R. Crisos+omo, S. Dziadul. THIRD ROW: E. Amorine, A. Gomes. T. Kwiafkowski, B. Lee, G. Maile, N. Mau. Jilaaui FIRST ROW: B. Shinniclr, M. Soares, J. Suenaga, B. Wong, C. Wong. SECOND ROW: F. Lam, J. Lum E. Manzano, M. Oshiro, J. Pang. G. Saito. THIRD ROW: G. Miilre, R. Quon, T. Wong, M. Vios, J. Silva H. Young. flllifd ,4 The Senior Prom, Please Rememberf' held on January 28 at the Ala Wai Clubhouse was enjoyed by every jolly traveler and was fol- lowed by the Valentine Dance, held especially for the Seniors. Our class play Are we Dressing? , which we all enjoyed preparing was presented to the student body on February 28. The big event in which the happy wanderers WlII we really get mercury? wonders Alan, Norman. Jeane'He. achieved hard won success was the Junior Prom Melody of Love'l held on May 20 at the Ala Wai Clubhouse. On May 27, we marched down the aisle for the exchange of the candle and lei on class night at Dillingham Hall. Now that we have gained the title of HMighty Seniorsu, we will try our utmost to be worthy of that name. SH-down for a pick-up. Jene+, Eugene, Burlon. ,gf Q89 yuuiar IK FIRST ROW: P. De Silva, J. Harada, P. Izon, J. Kwock, M. Lee. SECOND ROW: R. Chong, E. Ching N, Burns. G. Bonilla, B. Babcock, G. Au. THIRD ROW: D. Lee, H. Kiyabu, R. Kaneko, P. Amisberg, L Aiwohi, J. Hickey, K. Funakoshi, R. Chang. x I 91 mivwqwf ia? FIRST ROW: A. Shea, F. Tokuda, J. Tanna, M. Tamura, B. Yoseda. J. Lee. SECOND ROW: N. Moni- gomery, P. Nielson, P. Oshima, M. Pasion, W. Pao, K. Prados. THIRD ROW: J. Pang, D. PIacido, R. Sam- son, W. Maffhews, R. Zablan, M. Viernes, W. Tam, S. Skinner. is Wirth.-. r S r if Wi' fx ,Fw s .9 x S , y,LH,,,,M lin X v tiff' K' r A ' 5 Ai' Last minufe briefing for class meeting. Officers Jerry, Roberf, Myrna. Herbert. The election of Joan Kwock and Robert Chang to be the lucky ASM representatives for the year, and being the .first class to reach the S500 quota in Carnival script sales, which entitled us to the school bus for the picnic made September a lucky month for the -Iolly Junior Bees . Come January, the jolliness of Juniors grew dim-the time for mid-terms was near at hand. Three full days in studitude showed the Curiosity didn? lrill these cats! Kenneth, John, Roberf. effects of the first semester's study. The Senior Prom, was followed by Cowboy Daze , our class play, which gave the students a glimpse of the wild and woolly West . As Father Time drew in our year about us, Class Night became the climax of a wonder- ful Junior Year, when we acquired the title which we will carry into the new year, the one we know to be our last beneath the portals of Maryknoll. '.n 1'...- l.--.l- --- L-u-- iL,- ss. n mu n Ln I Loolr! There she is. points Sweeney fo slrepfical Russell, Kewina. Winnie, and David. This and Chat D- M-wv,.,,.....h at ff4?'i' ,,..,-'J' K xi .X x K K P Q '-llif' AI maps ou? a vic+ory. Hafs checked here. Nosinq along Where's +he puck? Adoremus Te Chrisfe. N. 5'3 IEIEIE25252EIS2E2E2S2:I?i2S221E1i z :iziz :11 I I ,izzgzzzii ::::::11::::: J,.,..,d ,ta iflv-1-4' wfwmw' ' JL-adwwwq fum.-1-Lu Z ' ''ais55555555EsSEEQESSESSEQSEESQSQSQSQ: 4 , 0 p 4 A . H1 . fx..4.ng,4J , .,,,,Z,I,Z,:.:,:.:.:.:.,.:.:.:.:,:.:i Q. -23:5:g:g:gIg:5:5:grgzgtgrgrgzgzgigzyzgr :11::11:::::1:2::::i::- 3 Haw fl Nu Jmmm flj' 'A ' T'ff, ff , Z j 'i' dA 7f L M M.'wffJ, 41, M 'pf J 1:11. M-1.44 -4-U ff-4-4'-1' 4107- J' j -2 dw- 2271? M.: an 255 Z'1z5t,i'?,1i',, 5411 Q gi 11, if Jigga df -WM fb' J W' f'1 iw ' ' W ff- 4-1 ' J ?'-W .14 M by-ws, f, x., L, 1 ...iz ' at . fm, I ... ' T1 wi-:if .Xml FIRST ROW: R. Nislwigaya, A. Kidder, R. Ulcishima, H. Combs, H. Kiyabu, P. Domaloan, A. Domdoma. SECOND ROW: F Taparra, J. Hickey, G. Kruze, J. Slender, R. Chong. S. Salomon, P. de Silva. THIRD ROW: F. Chow, T. Wong, W. Judd, M Alina, L. Hong, Y. Barros. FOURTH ROW: B Kilanfang, J. Kidani, J. Wong, J. Karasalri, R. Wong, E. Amorine, A. Chang FIFTH ROW: P. Chu, K. Kwoclr, F. Kaleiltau, F. Mundon, L. Iseri, B. Duignan, E. Pheiffer. fudeuf Hound! Ray Nishigaya and his able fellow officers floor in Rogers' Hall, the Council conceived and . Agnes Domdoma, Paul Domaloan and Herbert executed three attractive bamboo screens. Kiyabu did an excellent job this year of helping . . The picnic at Hanauma Bay, given as a re- to enforce school rules and planning various . . . ward for the reaching of the Carnival quota was activities for the student body. ' planned by the group. As it proved such a suc- In September, the Council welcomed new- comers and oldtimers back with Friendship Week which closed with Initiation Day for the fresh- men and the first dance of the year, the success- ful Acquaintance Dance, held in the evening in Rogers' Hall. The Hallowe'en and Mary-'knoll Day dances met with the equal approbation of the student body. To mark off limits of the dance cess, they decided that another was in orderwon February 12, at Kalama Beach. The officers inaugurated something new this year-Maryknoll Day at Rainbow Roller Land on january 21. As roller skating is popular. the Council feels that this activity should be a must for every year. i Why so grim, Ray? ask Agnes, Paul and Herbert The courf finds you-guilfy . A I A 25.29 L! Behind fhe Bamboo Curfain-Jerrv, Ron, Kenne+h. as charged! :N in fm f. ll IS Fus S r rm rr. N r f ---' R E A D ING .51 ' QJAUQN Nw MQMANCE - r A fi a mamma v 'ffw 3 x 'li Mifjfaey W ' W ..,., 5 Q: Qi fb I QS Staff heads hold round fable discussion lt's so easy with an electric typewriter. Anfonella, Shirley Cribufc Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Georginia Thom, the Tribute staff decided to dedicate their book to g'Our Lady of Hawaii , centering the theme as far as possible around the Paradise of the Pacific . A great deal of research in native arts and language was done. Ernest Aana completed the cover design early in October and when the finished product reached them in January, the staff, despite deadlines still to come, felt that they were Mover the hurdle . The veterans of last year's staff felt as new as the newcomers when, because of the change from a printed to an offset type, they all had to learn new processes in handling the material. Sisters Marie Patrice and Christina Francis acted as faculty advisors. Make-up staff worlrs frantically 'fo meet deadline. t - xr S+anIey, George and James making ends meei. Will Ihis produce Ihe Hawaiian effecI? aslrs Rochelle. Ernesf, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MAKE-UP EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR TYPISTS , ART , BUSINESS . ,,,,,,,. . PHOTOGRAPHY ,, Queency. Crilrufe Georginia Thom , Donna Young, Maxine EcI'1oIs, Georgiamae Mundon, Judy Pang, Gerry Saifo, Laureen Hong, Yvonne Barros Pai' Hopkins AnionielilamciiocIiiilroyoerMoriIravia,HCaroIYnV Wonrig, Franoes Lam, Jean VFuiiIiawa, Janei Airiyama Shirley Salomon, AnIoneIIa CI1ocIc Rochelle Preiean, Ernesi Aana, Marie Therese OsI1iro David Kahawaii, Sfaniey Kurihara, George Correia WI'1a+ capfion can we puf on II1is? , , , James Chun lf ' Si i l Y 1 Hifi-1010 lfmfller g k if l Q Rx Edilor Andrew relaxing wilh +l'1e finished product Neill mon'l'l'1's page will be even beHer promises Cafherine. Edilor-in-chief ...,,... , Andrew Padilla Page Edi+ors.,, ,,,, ,, ., , Merle Wong, Caflwerlne Salado. June Chun, Jarrel' Karasalri Business ,,,, .. Beafrice Lee Typisls ,. , , Barbara Jean Jones, Dorollwy Knollman Jerry's page 'four-lasl buf nol leasl. June slrefches plan 'For a lay out. hi I6 0 Klwllcr The task of producing a newspaper deserving of first honors in the All-Catholic Press Association Critique falls principally on Editor-in-chief, Andrew Padilla and his page editors Merle Wong, Catherine Salado, June Chun, and Jarrett Karasaki. They also Merle and sfaff admire front page spread. aid the Chi-Rho faculty advisor, Sister Miriam Augustine, in teaching the rudi- ments of journalism to the fledgling junior reporters. These juniors-Pauline de Silva, Angeline Botelho, Marlene Soares, and Russell Zablan-put out the last issue which traditionally is dedicated to the seniors. A problem in spacing? Beafrice Lee, Dorothy Knollman Lil '1 Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp. Lf. Col. JarreH Karasairi and his sfaff. Q 5.4 ' 4- G Present Arms. Y 16.0.21 . The secret of success is constancy to purpose. The truth of this statement is personified in Lieutenant Clarence Hoe, our Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics, who, after five years of hard work has finally seen his vision of a military unit realized. What began in l950 as a non-uniformed group of 80 cadets has grown in numbers, organization, leadership and discipline until on October 24, 1954, it was recognized by the Secretary of the Army as an established Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp unit. The unit's peak of perfection was reached this year during the parade in honor of Sister Miriam Theresels feast day. Officers with sabres and rifle- equipped enlisted men showed skill in precision marching, while the sponsors, attractive in their new uniforms, added life to the already color- ful unit. Officers, cadets, sponsors and their guests shared the enjoyment of the annual Military Ball, At Your Command, held December 3, at the Ala Wai Clubhouse. Congratulations and best wishes to all for success in the years ahead! Honorary Cadet Officers and Sponsors .. ,. ,V ' tw, , . .. , ., M -lk.. W V-vp.. . K A in . df 6 5 , . 'V' H 'lf x, Q K X T' 50 wicyl. K -I x -1 226 x Riit .4lf.l9', Maryknoll High School Drill Team. Monkey Drill! Ou Par de Monkey Drill, hut! This is but one of the spectacular performances which our Drill Team has mastered, thanks to the skillful guidance and leadership of David Kahawaii and Russell Zablan. Here, precision, split-second timing, rhythm, and teamwork all combine to make for a smooth performance. We rate our team 'ltops this year in all four! Ready for action. Under the able command of Capt. Ronald Umiamaka, the Drum Corps has shown won- derful progress. The Corps, consisting of six- teen boys, has helped to keep the unit march- ing in time and has added a finishing touch to an already accomplished outfit. Hats off to Maryknoll's Drill Team and Drum Corps for a year of well-earned success. Five-minute break. fe-Hgzgf. iw l l ,, Q 05. f? : i 5 l t .1 ww 'PQVL P will G .. l Maxine and Kenneth pos? schedule 'For intramurals. T-E-A-M, yea team! o o O The Associated Students of Maryknoll met each Thursday afternoon to plan the intramural games for the year. In the fall a series of basketball games for the boys ended with Kenneth Kwock's Grasshoppers as victors. Georgiamae Mundon's HHobos proudly carried the honors in girls' volleyball. For the less athletically inclined, horseshoes and ping pong tournaments were in order. Kenneth Kwock and Maxine Eehols supervised the varied activities-planning pep rallies, taking care of equipment, and refereeing games. Sister Margaret james and Father James Boglarsky acted as faculty moderators for the group. Any nominations for sportsman of the month? aslrs Ken. .mf FIRST ROW: J. Tanna, B. Chang, C. Ganade, E. Ganacle, A. Higa, P. DePon+e, V. Theodore, R. Young, L. Miyashiro, F. Uyeda, M. Alri, L. Leong. SECOND ROW: M. Watari. R. Crisoslomo, B. Wong, J. Alriyama, J. Suenaga, S. Dziadul, C. Wong, S. Mau, J. Perreira, C. Maehara. P. Gilsey, M. Alina, J. Alcahane. THIRD ROW: V. Shaw, C. Stevenson, D. Knollman, M. Fisher, P. DeSilva, P. Oshima, C. Miranda. FOURTH ROW: P. Chu, N. Tasalra, M. Peters, S. Len, C. Crawford, M. Enos, M. Abao. A. Bofelho, J. Leong, E. Ah Hee, M. Medeiros, G. Gillis. FIFTH ROW: B. Shinniclt, D. De Coifo, Y. Barros, L. Hong, F. Lam, K. Towa+a, J. Salvador, B. Wong, L. Du Pont, B. Blalre, J. Cunningham, C. Beam, B. Palmeira. ff ffaufaaaa Cflzaafars Hi-ho, hi-ho, and up to the third floor we go, chant this year's record breaking group of Glee Clubbers-150 of them. Each Thurs- day afternoon Room 305 resounded as the mirthful merrymakers, under the direction of Sister Rose Eileen and Miss Kohler, assisted by Teresita Hilario, pianist, sang The Beauti- ful Blue Danuben, Friml's Sympathy , and Linckeis Glow-Worm . Among the selections practiced for the Spring Festival, Chonita, were the ever popular 'LHi-ya-ho! The River , and '5Cal1 of the Birds . FIRST ROW: K. Kwalt, A. Kanno, R. Viernes, J. Pascua, D. Lee, H. Young. G. Miilre, B. Beian, G. Nelson, A. Wong, J. Rodrigues, S. Kurihara. SECOND ROW: L. Chinn, F. Kaleilrau, N. Mau, E. Amorine, W. Tam, F. Amtsberg, R. Quon, G. Nishimura, L. Ahia, T. Yee, W. Au. THIRD ROW: B. Taparra, J. Karasalri, B. Lee, G. Maile, C. Ferreira, J. Viernes, W. Bannister, W. Mailhews, A. Chun, E. Aaana, G. Tom, R. Ka nelro. .wzwssam:.., .W I H fsf:u,iwssmsxamw',mswmmam vdis' Crnubadors With the majestic strains of Ecce Sacerdosf' sung for the administration of the Sacrament of Confirmation in October, the choir made the first of its public appearances. Rehearsals followed for the singing of the Dixit Dominus Midnight Mass at Bachelot Hall, preceeded by some of our favorite carols HLo, How a Rose E'er Bloomingf' When Christ Was Bornn and Once Long Ago. An original arrangement in five parts of HSilent Night after the Mass was exceptionally beautiful. In February intensive practice for the solemn ceremonies of Holy Week was begun, The music included 'fUbi Caritasf, 'iLitany of the Passionf' f'Reproaches,' and Vexilla Regis. Music for the commencement exercises marked our last appearance for the year. FIRST ROW: B. Lee, S. Salomon, E. Martinez, J. Pang, M. Pasion, M. Lee. N. Saltihara. SECOND ROW: D. Young. A. Check, R. Chong, J. Lee, G. Bonilla, A. M. Gossen, E. Marcella. THIRD ROW: P. Lindo, F. Shirai, J. Agena, J. Streefer, D. Choclt, M. Shinniclt. FOURTH ROW: J. Lauriano, M. Fong, C. Salado, F. Tolruda, B. Yoseda, B. Jones. FIFTH ROW: F. dos Remedies, J. Wong, M. Wong, N. Burns. M. Tamoura. SIXTH ROW: T. Kwiafltowski, M. Vios, S. Resari, P. Boner. Practice makes perfect. Wallace. George, David. A stitch in time saves nine. Betty, Eloise, Susan. Knights and handmaids of the blessed sacrament. amp r 9 2161 ' Exercising to the full the privileges of our office as Knights and Handmaids of the Altar brings us very close to our Sacramental King. The Handmaids are just that, other Marthas,', taking care of the thousand-and-one little tasks which keep God's House arrayed in a manner befitting a King. We enjoy sharing in Mary's role, when, busy mending and ironing and setting up vestments, we think on Him for Whom we work. Our Knights perform their duties of assisting Father at Mass and Benediction with a nobility and dignity becoming a humble knight in the presence of his King. With Emaleen Luning as prefect for the Hand- maids and Fidel Taparra guiding our Knights under Father Avery's supervision, we had a happy, busy and fruitful year. 2 ... - - ll. ff 2 vt is vi 4 Barbara. David, and Penny are proud of their new boolts. Mander Despite the fact that the Library Club is just a year old the members launched out as veterans and totaled up a very successful year. Committees included: book processing, book binding, books, magazines, publicity, program, and advertising. On an excursion to the Star Bulletin office, the members were able to see a big city news- paper in action. Of special interest to the book- are rf' ' N.. June, Jean, Gladys admire Miss Fraser's painting binding committee was the Star l5ulletin's method of binding books. brochures and pamphlets. In February, Catholic Press Month, Dr. jean Charlot. noted artist, spoke to the members on book illustrations. Elected officers for the year were president David Placido, vice-president Penny Nissem and secretary-treasurer Barbara Babcock. Sister Francis Clare is advisor. FIRST ROW: S. Young, J. Chun, J. Yoshida, B. Babcock, L. Hee, P. Shea, G. Morris. SECOND ROW: P. Amtsberg, M Chong, N. Okawa, N. Chang, N. Montgomery, A. Kane, D. Edwards, Hee, A. Shea, J. Pang, G. Saito, M. Wong P. Nissem, J. Maftos. THIRD ROW: S. Skinner, T. Toner, D. Placido, A. Hung, R. Silva. lQx A. Padilla, L. Char, E. Burns, C. Paiana, D. Moniz, A. Chang, R. Mow, R. Nishigaya, P. Domaloan G Hilario, J. Chun, D. Chong. Ure Gourmet If the Home Economic Room could reveal the inside story on the Thursday activity period, we are sure it would be an entertaining and action-packed one! Once a week this room takes on a new atmospheregdefinitely male-as thirteen of our senior boys don aprons, wield pots and pans and attack the science of cooking know-how under the guiding hand of Sister Dorothy Francis. So far we have evidence that future wives will enjoy delicious toll house cookies and juicy blueberry pies, as well as fluffy cakes. Lest you think this diet unbalanced, our accom- plished Hgourmetsn boast of a major achieve- ment-a turkey dinner with all the fixings, including hot biscuits! Among famous 'gfirsts' our Boys, Cooking Club definitely deserves top rating. Too many cooks will not spoil this broth! Dennis, Eugene, Ray is wailing 'For his sample. James, Clement. Lincoln. Q-Jovi Q Lv!,.g kj,,,f,,. J - B H-N1 LN' 3fifj,2TQh,? LMA. , Jgfzmx B42 LLL. - QM. ,.,, M Y' N I K ebb 1, OWL, ,ML1 w L.L :H YNA-N -J'-' CW' fm' M7+lO . LMA., ng own. 4...-4-xx M if 'Ce-A W-1 b Mm- K A' 0' .XVMUR f X f-:fx JN -y. 1 L XGA- RWM N V L06 AAA zz Mm Ni X A V-A-AQ - L- H-1lx:.f+,L , L . . K 1 JL 1 nn N-AIA me -Jvv-4 .q R - HSM'-'-'K wk MA x 'NN-elk . KMNJQW' 5 k4 6 .,..x,,45 sk Nj k 124.-in ' D-.., hiya J X .1 A1 Q X N.. w Ar'-X, ,J H., All U-J, XTXNA 2 wa -xr-Vx-:WL H K, . . .4 ' fswvx 'Ln VK Dvds . . -Lg ,,,,Mtk , - S,-54,55 c H M, A- M A' f ax.. A-+fLJ+ - ' X A AP Vs' .mybi is Ak VKX FLA.. 'Q-s.f,,4 Xa,-G4 XXJNAVSI , 0 T M- ww- 5415. x, Iii ' U5 'ki J gg it X X,,t,,,A,-,xq 4. frxiiuda . :: li V aj-Ns x..AdN,Avt,.A-A -. . Liv YK 'Sift g Mx..- LL.4u, ww. I jj' -Ar Sir xx N'F'-SLAB, QM' xf'-'H' S YL bi 0 X R L., JN Q, 'kv-IJ.. XM' Vhbss-5 'My 'B' kbs, .,X?'sa Q-s.fVQ,..'g, k,s.,,L J I. I, jp-bwfs L-Jfakgdxlh vb-L , I Lv-N-A it K-,,,,.,,, A,V.,,-4 i FEATURES Father Eugene Morin, retreat master. A rosary a day lreeps +l1e devil away. And the aufer Wm! 17 I If Christ is to flower and bear fruit in our individual lives, we must have periods of rest in which we can nourish the seed of faith in our souls. The oppor- tunity for this was given us in the prayers, spiritual reading and conferences of our annual three-day retreat, Get. 20- 22. Father Eugene Morin, SS.C.C., retreat master, opened his series of conferences with a plea for the necessity of a spirit of silence during a retreat. Two excellent talks dealth with pertinent subjects, company-keeping and marriage. Father was a fund of mirth producting illustra- tions which nevertheless, drove home his pointf' Each day began with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and closed with Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament. Father Morin mixes laughs with his lectures. Riifn 'g 7 sg 114. 6503, , '61 A daily reminder to keep Chris+'in Christmas. Games-laughter-a gay Christmas Party. ca e an Szzrth During Advent, in preparation for the Christ-Child's coming, we offered extra sacrifices and penances and said special prayers at the individual classroom wreaths of green circled by four lighted candles-one for each of the four weeks of Advent. Classes packed huge Christmas baskets for needy families. Our gift to our parents-our annual novena of Advent antiphons, hymns and prayers- ls there something there for me, Santa? was sung each morning before the outdoor Christmas crib. On December 17, Mass, offered by Father Powers and sung by the faculty as their Christ- mas gift to us, was followed by the Christmas party. Students kicked their way in the congo line, and the gala party began. Cames and carols preceded the arrival of jolly St. Nick, his reindeer and little elves, who brought a sleigh full of presents for all good boys and girls. Santa and his menehunes. 0 9ilnue 1 1 . ttf4 nnw 1 How sweet are remembered hours' Moulin This year's Spring Festival was the operetta, Chonita',, a gypsy romance, with Agnes Domdoma as Chonita and Melvin Vios as Stefan, her lover. Talent was discovered in several of the underclassmen, too, and we are expecting great things of them in the future. Adding liveliness to the festive gypsy camp was our versatile chorus comprised of 60 students, who sang g'Hiyo-ho , g'Soft Call the Birds and many other beautiful melodies. We filled Dillingham Hall to capacity for two evenings and following the Saturday night performance, a party was given for the cast by the faculty in Rogers Hall. In token of appreciation, the faculty and student body extend a hearty thank you to Fred Meyers who directed the operetta with such skill and who proved himself to be a veritable Jack-of-all-trades behind the scenes. His patience and good humor at all times has endeared him to all. Baroness S+anescu introduces her son Konrad to the gypsy, Chonifa. When your love wears golden earrings . . Urrrrl ' -4 fr W M W - - - ssfa.ssm. we me .m.y.M.M0WMM:Msr U: -metwyawwswmzwwwvswwmzfweesempw l mg? 94,32 mfs. ' is...'g ,xg Q .X ,M .Mahi 2 Q il , 'iwuv-L if wi 3 S 1-1, W Q52 Q 5. as 5 .mf .wg lil All loves unife a+ flue final curfain. Grand ball a+1l1e casile of Hue Slanecus. m ::nu'1mlf-nv' A The ideal of our Ideals I6 gina 60 He! Cermc mln all thy thousand images are salute thee. Claim and acclaim on all thy thousand thronesf' December 8, 1954 brought to a close the Marian Year, a year dedicated to Our Lady by Our Holy Father. As we Knollers are very specially Mary's we paid honor to her on each of her feast days by gathering at her shrine for hymns, prayers and a lei-giving ceremony. In May we were privileged to enter, with all the Catholic High Schools, a Marian Year Speech Feistival. A triduum was held in December culminating with the recitation of the Living Rosary. Betty Blake of Senior B and Clement Paiaina of Senior A, voted the Ideal Knollers, represented us in our love, reverence and respect, as they crowned Our Lady, as Queen of all our hearts, on May Day. a Knollers: J. Wong. P. Ulrishima, P. Chinen. P. Chu, T. Wong, B. Shinniclr, C. Paiaina, S. Rowe, B. Blake, A P dll , M. Pasion, R. Chang, E Lau, F. Kaleilrau, B. Kilantang, A. Keltahuna. A rosary a day for world peace. Gerry, Judy, Eloise BBHY and Clemeni l 0n0V H19 Queen Ol MBV in fhe Hawaiian way. The Marian Speech +rophy is added fo lhe collecfion. Frances, Beverly. 7:25 a.m. We will go unfo fhe allar of God si ueen Yvonne and King Herbert are all smiles. What! No girls? William, Dennis, Herbert, Robert. Please Kemfmb r MI wish I may, I wish I might have the wish I wish tonightf' If wishing' wells were not bound by secrecy 'there would be many a tale I could tell you as couples waltzed over to me, dropped their pennies and told me what was nearest to their hearts. It was the night of .Iz1nuaryf28, the place was the Ala Wlai Clubhouse and I was the eenter of attention at the Marylsnoll Senior Prom, L'Please Remember, During intermission I watched King Herbert Kiyabu and Queen Yvonne Barros being crowned. With the Closing theme song L'Please Remember I thought of the familiar saying, All good things must Come to an end, as did this evening, one of the most beautiful in my wishing well memory. I Committees included: Antonella Choek, deeorationsg -Ioyee Morikawa. eoronationg Anton Iseke, refreshmentsg Rochelle Prejean, souvenirs and Raymond Nishigaya, theme. Dennis entertains Joyce, Cathy and Andy al intermission. .umm Last minute touches. Pauline, Frances Royalty performs. Melody af ,Cv 6 Junior Prom! XN'hat an enchanted evening! Beneath a golden moon and glittering stars happy couples danced, starry-eyed, while the Mondernaires made sweet and soft music. This Promenade was held on May 20th at the Ala Wfai Clubhouse. The theme liMelody' of Love was artistically carried through all aspects of the dance by Robert Chang and his hard working assistants. tafosffq-fm-M4-0 44 Crowned King and Queen of the fiesta. Albert Chang and Betty Blake ruled over a colorful court-including Agnes Domdoma, Ray Nishigaya, Doreen Gouveia, William Au, Donna Young and Anton lseke. By unanimous vote, 5'Melody of Lovel' will go down as an important chapter in our book of memories. Loveliest Night of +l'1e Year. WHEELER Welcome to 'flue porlals of our Marylrnoll. Did you lake shorthand, Mrs. Gouveia7 , questions Miss Kohler Op lfl Haus April 22nd, our annual open house day, found us in a great, hut happy confusion. After the 8,o,eloek Mass at Sacred Heart Church, our parents followed us to the high school where they trotted up and down stairs to get a glimpse of us in our classes. We noticed the proud and admiring gleam in their eyes as they looked over the many beautiful projects-reward enough for all the hard work that Went into them! The dismissal bell brought an interesting school day to a close, but there was still one treat left. That evening, mothers daughters, fathers and sons all enjoyed a special dance in honor of the day at the Ala Wai Clubhouse. Mrs. Ultishima and Mrs. Talremura 'Follow in the steps Jusl like the old days . . . almost. Hqeir children, swa.a1 r , W Affljqpif' f-ff W mf 'rw fp mf MM 1- W 'W Q 'QW 'fm' -W4 2w!,Z 'F'l : 72 frrzf fam-1 . ZZ 9, 77' ni mv! fvrry J Hfv 0. .why O' 'W7' 9' 't '1-Q M 1 aa 75,77 7,07 J ,WL OUIVVJO' 'LAW' Lita. ,1 4. ,HML Maw. 'l U g.f,L1A,fcW4 T 5 ,Jw C ,.zj,....u.,1.47 Jw,-J M, ' ,,,,J.,?:f.J,,.,,J n + '4f-441-4AZa,u QQ! -l is fiif if Ihguh , x .. , W if 5, g ig, ,ffl 5',varfar1ct as With Maxine Miranda as coach, the MHS Girls' CYO volleyball team captured the championship with a clean record. Finishing the season with a 9-won, 0-lost record, the Spartanettes, in flashy new uniforms of yellow shirts with maroon lettering and white pedal pushers, defeated the teams from St. Francis Convent and Star-of-the-Sea. Incidentally, the games were all won in two straight sets which included the round- robin games. Chosen for their ability and skill in the game, our team included Maxine Echols, Jo Stender, Antonella Chock, Georgia Mae Mundon, Barbara Jones, Betty Manzano, Marlene Soares, Liberta du Pont, Winnie Judd, Sadie Mau, Jackie de Pont, Pauline Smith, and Mary Texiera. Shirley Salomon was team manager. During the basketball season, the team, composed of thirteen girls, won against Star-of-the-Sea 47-37, then dropped their next two games to St. Francis A and St. Francis B, 33-22 and 25-24 respectively. Starting each game were Antonella Chock, jackie de Pont, Shirley Salomon as forwards, with Gladys Morris, Gwen Gouveia and Morni Chock, guards. Mr. George Waio- lama ably coached the team through a happy season. MR. WAIOLAMA, Basketball Coach C.Y.O. baske+ball team in action. Up comes the dust and away goes the ball! nllqv ,urge 11 L A I 1 Champion feam in acfion. Anybody's ball! Coach Maxine Miranda wifh manager Shirley and Phyllis. FIRST ROW: G, Mundon, J. DePon+e, P. Smi+h, L. Texeira, C. Maehara, A. Choclr, W. Judd, M. Echols. SECOND ROW: J. Slender, L. DuPon+, E. Manzano, S. Mau, B. Jones, M. Soares, P. Boner, S. Salomon. X WK C lkii . M fi' gil g . .kt 2 ' wk. SQ -ii 5 3 h ai b l .:,,, -if lg I A. . E x h K '.,.A, :. l '4 Coach Espinda, the man behind the scenes 60 :mu A strong-looking Spartan quintet under Coach Al Espinda launched the '54 - '55 season by downing Farrington 52 - 50 at Kala- kaua Gym. But our joy was shortlived for we bowed to Kamehameha a few days later. It seemed as if it would be an up and down season for us as we next topped McKinley 55 -48. This victory was followed by a mid- year slump as we lost to Iolani and St. Louis against predictions and to Punahou as ex- pected. Despite George Correia's playing, the Spartans tasted defeat at the hands of Kaimuki and Roosevelt. Our victory over Mid-Pacific Institute and our loss to University High left us with a 3 win, 10 loss season score and near the bottom of the league. Forward Paul Domaloan and center George Correia were the offensive sparks of the team while Jerry Karasaki, Kenneth Kwock, and Benny Taparra played good all-around games. Some of the outstanding rookies were: Stanley Wong, Francis Mundon and Anthony Chun. FIRST ROW: R. Quon. R. Ohira, H. Kiyabu, A. Kelcahuna. P. Domaloan, J. Karasaki, M. Viernes, S. Wong. SECOND ROW: R. Zeblan S. Kong Kee, G. Correia, A. Chun, Fr. J. Boglarslry, B. Taparra, F. Mundon, L. Aiwohi, K. Kwoclt. 1955 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Farrington Kamehameha McKinley Iolani St. Louis Punahou Kaimuki Roosevelt Mid Pacific Univ. High Slarling five- I fx. Y, 50 Mary'knoll 52 48 Maryknoll 45 48 Maryknoll 55 48 Maryknoll 46 57 Maryknoll 31 57 Maryknoll 40 38 Marykrioll 32 44 Maryknoll 39 42 Mary'knoll 52 46 Nlaryknoll 43 Baskelball ballel. Paul, Ben. George, Jerry, Kennefh. l+'s my ball! fl OL 5 I . . ,Y Dfw ina .M- Ia 0,494 W R 1 Z 1fe.ff: M, in g, Q ' fix-'Q i iff 'if ' 1 MQ gi x,iETi1?4igQ,4 lg ' If 44,4 i iijxjwi 5 ,W-ev.. 1 V Q :elf ,sr . ew- ,.,, K ,M sv . 1 1, , - '1 mf -' ' 4. . .F -iff 1 52 W 5' if ' . f 1 i E I t . I .fg::-Ma ,..., - :,.'.,.- -, - A vm N w , 5 ..., :.,,-., M535 :-, , i .1wW.,..., , . 9' ::':'f ,Wai 1- f j-wi ,Mg : 3. .. f -2 ,, I K fjwlgfffig-. .. J ,T ,: ., -E ., ,SM E 55 4 'ggi AQQQN 'V T52 Q 'ffl - Vzigi fw d f ,. ., ,, -.-'f?ii,,l:?g,w.w2 new Dawg, -lv i '-Viiikqke Y ' 2'. i w' 4 ig 751, ' my ds' rev . . 3 , i a: i:+2I.4:' 3 ,, A A Q I gi fl 4 3 Nm fufihlfb 454 ui . A Ll '12 xii Baseball lineup. The warmup. Richard, Willie, Paul. Hlyiug Hgh Larry Martin has returned to the coacher's box to pep and instruct an almost completely new recruit team with the exception of pitcher Paul Domaloan and infielder Herbert Kiyabu. Among the outstanding rookies who com- prised the first string were: outfielders Eugene Amorine, John Viernes, William Aug infielders William Tam, Dennis Chong and catcher Henry Young. Richard Kaneko acted as scorekeeper, and Kenneth Funakoshi and Leonard dela Cruz, were managers. Coach Martin feels that his Junior Varsity will have a successful year even though their rivals of old, St. Louis and Kamehameha, will give them stiff competition in the Junior Inter- scholastic League. FIRST ROW: H. Kiyabu, J. Hickey, G. Frates, R. Marlin, H. Young, J. Pang, K. Kwoclc. SECOND ROW: W. Au, G. Correia J Karasalri, E. Amorine, D. Lee, D Chong, M. Viernes. THIRD ROW: K. Funalroshi. L. Dela Cruz, R. Quon, R. Lyons, P Domaloan, R. Kaneko, L. Marlin, coach. ..42Tst. in. W. , ,M , ,X .xx Keep your eye on the ball, instructs Fr. Boglarsky. A steady hand makes a perfect puff. Kenneth, William, Robert 90 J A new first for Maryknoll's growing list of activities was the emergence of a golf team which played in competition in the Senior League Division. Given the use of the greens at the Ala Wai Golf Course our novices learned the necessity of following through and keeping tab on the ball at all times. Although the Knollers took some bad beatings, Father Boglarsky, director, has great hopes that with the experience of this year, the 1956 team will be one that Maryknoll can really be proud of. Ray Nishigaya captained the tearng Ken- neth Funakoshi acted as caddy. FIRST ROW: T. Yee, D. Kahawaii. E. Yee, P. Domaloan. SECOND ROW: Fr. Boglarslry, J. Chun, D. Chong, R. Samson, R. Nishigaya, L. Char. ii Co cap+ains Jimmy and Ray relax be+ween rounds. lnside 'l'l1e armory. harp hunters Red flag flyingfall beware-firing on the range! This year our boys were able to practice on homeground due to the summer activity of Lt. Hoe and a small group of Knollers who accomplished an almost unbelievable task--4 the building of our regulation size rifle range. The team entered the 1955 Hawaiian Ter- ritorial Rifle Association Match and gave a good account of themselves as they placed second in the Four Position Small Bore Championship. In the National Rifle Association Matches in February, the Knollers took first place in the Scholastic Team-Military-and second place in the Sectional Tournament. In com- petition, with one hundred firers of the N.R.A., Earl Paiaina, a freshman, placed fourth, while his brother Clement placed seventh. Ready on fha lefll Ready on +l'ie righll Fire! .V 'F na ' TF 5 Wm FIRST ROW: R. Silva, L. Hamamoio, D. Naga+a, P. Chinen. SECOND ROW: S. Resari, J. Hrifz, R. Ohira, R. Chang, E. Rodrigues THiRD ROW: E. Painina, D. Mcniz, T. Kwiafkowski, T. Wong, R. Nishigaya, R. Mow. mgr. HH or miss, Lincoln? Aiming for efficiency. Thaddeus, Jarreff, Robert. Punahou Iloosevelt Farrington Kamehameha Sahn Louh Blcliinley 4 .I 1784 1752 1761 1726 1766 1697 h4aryknoH h4aryknoH L4aryknoH BlaryknoH l4aryknoH h4aryknoH 1729 1779 1695 1740 1780 1736 Georgia Mae's Hoboes -champions Rosemarie, Sadie, Edwma Susan, Marilyn. F Qi., Will if come over? flamerdom Kamp te The Intramural Sports Program consisting of basketball, volleyball, ping-pong and horse- shoes began in the fall and carried through to early spring. Boys' basketball, the first featured activity, helped to mold our boys in the ideals of fair play and good sportsmanship. Kenneth Kwockis Grasshoppers,, proved to have the most talent as they copped the penant with a 9-1 won-loss record. The volleyball tournament held in January lnframural champs-the Grasshoppers. y K' na! il ,gay 4 3? A .Q S 2 DQ' ' 4' we tl saw Georgia Mae Mundon's HHoboes victors, with a record of six wins and one loss. A ping-pong tournament, with the partici- pants from each homeroom playing off for champ and finally school champ, followed. An ice cream and cake treat was the reward for the winner and his classmates. At the annual Sports Assembly in May, trophies and medals were given to the out- standing individuals and champion team of each division. Winning 'leam shows form. W' CM ffmwf QLWWZ, WM PM mf Jw WMWM 4412 WW MK M fc W? M1 WW' 0927 www Q WMM fwzwfwfwwwfw 1 1 M4 5 ' 4i 'l 74: f W Yfzif ,Z ,fl ak -bg . f'f 'G 'l'L'f' ff ' 1ln ?S.J ,0 1 f The long and short of if. Braulio, Donald. Only malre-believe. Betty, Janice, Amy, Eloise. Some of our finest at the Military Ball. cuior This was our year! Sometimes happy, some- times sad, but all in all the best we'ye had. Scpt.AW'e donned the title of mighty seniorsw and put it to use on Initiation Day. The Hfreshiesw proved their ability to be true Knollers. Oct.-Father Eugene Morin, SS.C.C., retreat master, impressed on us the necessity of broadening the foundation of our spiritual life. Senior B was awarded 51310 at carnival time for having the best decorated booth. Nov.-Senior A dug out the black grease paint from the make-up kit and presented an original minstrel show. On November 25, Sim- plico Resari and Agnes Domdoma performed in the Annual Talent Show taking third prize for their duet Tell Me VVhy.', Dec.-Senior B was not to be outdone in the dramatic aspect. Betty Blake, Shirley Salomon, Antonella Chock and Pat Hopkins worked to- gether on writing a 3-act play, the comedy. 'gliittle YVomen? -Ian.+YVe will always remember our S'Please Rememberf' the Senior Prom held at the Ala Wai on January 28. We thought our decorations 5 marins unique and very beautiful. Feb.-Nearly half of our class took the en- trance exams to the University of Hawaii. Many of us were making indefinite post-graduation plans. Mar.-Spring Festival Time! uChonita a gypsy operetta saw many of our class members in the cast. Agnes Domdoma played the title role, supported by Chad Resari and Betty Blake. April-Maryknoll Day. As our parents visited our classes with us during the day we realized again-we had only a month. May-This was the busiest of all the months -finakexamshthe Sports Banquet-the Junior Prom at which Albert Chang and Betty Blake reigned, and practice squeezed in each day for the big events of Class Night and Graduation. On May 28 we marched down the aisle ,neath the crown flower leis to perform our last official act as Seniors of Maryknoll High School-the giving of our flaming torches to be held aloft by the new seniors. Two days later we became the 'ggraduatedn Class of 1955. Aloha! 'LWe'll love you then as now we do, Maryknoll our Maryknoll. ls she coming? Chilca Chilca Boom Boom Chick Chick Chick Time oul' for a spin. 1 ALBERT K. K. CHANG Attendance 63 Class President 1, 2, 45 Class Vice-President 3: Student Council 1, 2, 4, R.O.T.C. Major 4g Tribute lg Drill Team 1, 2, Rifle Team 35 Rifle Club Vice-President 4, Altar Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cooking 4. ANTON ISEKE Attendance 43 Class President 35 Class Vice-President 1, 2, 4g Student Council 3, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 25 Capt. 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Choir 1, Drill Team l, 23 Honor Roll 1. mid Lf. HJ .mga M miar EMALEEN M. LUNING Attendance 125 Class Secretary 1, 4 Student Council 2, R.O.T.C. Hon. 2nd Lt. 2, 3, Tribute 2, Glee Club 1 Sacristy Club 3, 4, President 3, 4. JAMES Y. T. CHUN Attendance 9g Class Treasurer 2, 4, Tribute 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2. Offer 5 PAUL DOMALOAN Attendance 35 Vice-President 3, 45 Student Council Treasurer 35 Vice- President 45 R.O.T.C. Capt. 45 Tribute 35 Drill Team 25 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Scholastic Award 25 Altar Society 3, 45 Boys' Cooking 4. ELOISE UYEDA Attendance 125 Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Scholastic Award 1, 35 Sacristv Club 45 Chi Rho Knoller 2. I FIDEL TAPARRA Attendance 45 Class President 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C 2nd Lt.5 A.S.M. 25 Drill Team 15 Catholic Student Council 35 Treasurer 45 Altar Society 3, 4. BETTY YONEDA Attendance 105 Treasurer 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Sacristy Club 45 Chi Rho Knoller 2. ERNEST AANA Attendance 45 Tribute Art Co- Editor 41 Glee Club 1 2: A.S.M. 3. WILLIAM AU Attendance 25 Glee Club 3, 4. Mx ELIZABETH M. AH HEE Attendance 103 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics I, 2. MARY CATHERINE Attendance lg Glen- Club 4g Chi Rho Knoller 4. K. Q19 X. -N5 N x JUNEAKAHANE Attvndance 61 Glee Club l, 2, 4 Honor Roll lg Library Club 3. BETTY Attendance 2, Glee Club 4, Dramiitics 35 Chi Rho Knoller 3 PHYLLIS BONER Attendance 12, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports C.Y.O. 1, 4. LINCOLN CHAR Attendance 75 Glee Club lg Choir 2, Drill Team lg Boys' Cooking 4, Library Club 3. ' EDWARD BURNS Attendance 7, Boys' Cooking 4. ANTONELLA K. CHOCK Attendance 12, Tribute 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 1, 45 A.S.M. 1, 33 Sports C.Y.O. 1, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Jiassnz CHANG Attendance 3g Glee Club 2, 35 Sacristy Club 4. DONNA CHOCK Attendance 125 Glee Club lg Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1 Sports C.Y.O. 1. fl' 'YL QKJ 1 DENNIS CHONG Attendance 12g Drill Team 1, 2 Baseball 3g Altar Society 3g Boys' Cooking 4. JUDIE CUNNINGHAM Attendance 2g Glee Club 4g Spring Festival 3. f e9- .,e X kv fi JUNECHUN Attendance 115 Sodality 1, 2g Glee Club 15 Choir 3g Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 2g Scholastic Award 35 Chi Rho Knoller 2, 4g Library Club 4. AGNES L. DOMDOMA Attendance 6g Class Treasurer 1g Class Secretary 33 Student Council Secretary 4g R.O.T.C. Hon. Capt. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g choir 4. N. ff fl! N . H X ilfgf if we A I GEORGE CORREIA Attendance 4g Tribute 4g Glee Club 3g Dramatics 25 A.S.M. 2, 3g Basketball 3. FLORITA dos REMEDIOS Attendance 43 Glee Club 1g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Sports C.Y.O. 1. -0 MAXINE P. ECHOLS Attendance 7, Tribute 4, blee Club l, 25 Choir 1, 3g Dramatics 1g A.S.M. Secretary 45 Sports C.Y.O. 1, 4. W gym, 1223 2-. - 1 BERNARD DUIGNAN Attendance 43 Student Council 4g R.O.T.C. lst Lt. 4g Drarnatics 1, 25 A.S.M. 25 Rifle Team 3g Football 1, 2. DIANE EDWARDS .Attendance 25 Library Club 3, 4 if ANNA ENRIGHT Attendance 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 35 Sports C.Y.O. 1g Honor Roll 1. CLIFFORD F ERREIRA Attendance 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM M. FONG Attendance 12g Glee Club 25 Choir 1, 4g Chi Rho Knoller 1, 2g Library Club 3. GERALDINE M. GILLIS Attendance fig Glee Club 2, 4g Choir 35 Chi Rho Knollcr 4. GEORGE Attendance lg R.O.T.C. Capt. 4g Altar Society 45 Boys' Cooking 4. w ,ff Fi' DORINNE GOUVEIA Attendance 8g R.O.T.C. Hon. Capt. 4g Sodality lg Dramatics 2g Sacristy Club 3, 4: Chi Rho Knollcr 1. TERESITA HILARIO Attendance 4g Sodality 1, QQ Glce Club 4g Library Club 3. WALLACE A. GOUVEIA Attendance 45 Glee Club lg Altar Society 3, 4. AMY HIROMOTO Attendance llg Sodality l, 2g Honor Roll 1, .2, 35 Scholastic Award 2, 3g Chi Rho Knoller l, 2g Library Club PATRICK HO Attendance 4, Glee Club 2, 4g A,S.M. 3, Drill Team l. BARBARA JEAN JONES Attendance 12, Tribute 2g Glee Club 4, Choir l: A.S.M. 2, 3: Sports C.Y.O. l, 45 Chi,'Rho Knoller 3, 4. II u X 'N 4 1 ' , 4 .r 1 5 , V7 , I J PATRICIA E. HOPKINS Attendance 5, Tribute 2, 35 Literary Editor 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Chi Rho Knoller 4. f ,Q I it JAMES HRITZ .Attendance 2, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. 4 Rifle Team 3, 45 Library Club 3 DAVID K. KAHAWAII Attendace 12, R.O.T.C. lst Lt 4: Tribute 1, 3g Business Manager 4, Drill Team l, 2, 3, Drill Master 4' Altar Society l, 2, 3, 4. 3 AMY KAYAHARA Attendance 125 Treasurer lg Student Council 33 Sodality 2 Glee Club 3, Choir 2. F QV E' 1 5 o JARRETT KARASAKI Attendance 45 Student Council 45 R.O.T.C. Lt. Col 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Choir 25 Drill Team 2, 35 Rifle Team 31 Football 1, 25 Basketball 2, 45 Chi Rho Knoller 4. STANLEY T. KURIHARA Attendance 12,5 Tribute 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH C. w. KWOCK Attendance 115 Student Council 4 R.O.T.C. lst Lt. 45 A.S.M. President 45 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Rifle Team 35 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 45 Chi Rho Knoller 2, BEATRICE S. S. LEE Attendance 35 Glee Club 25 Choir y Club 35 Chi Knoller 4. 4-QQM' JEANETTE MATTOS Attendance 125 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 25 Library Club 45 Chi Rho Knoller 1. MARLENE C. MEDEIROS Attendance 75 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Library Club 3. vi NANCY S. MINAMI .Attendance 12: Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Sacristy Club 4: Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4. GLADYS MORRIS Attendance 125 Choir lg Sports C.Y.O. lg Library Club 3, 4. 1 DONALD II. MONIZ Attendance 12g R.O.T.C. Maj. 45 Tribute 2: Choir lg Dramatics 2, 31 Rifle Team 3, 45 Rifle Club Secretary 4g Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Boys, Cooking 4. f K Q .gil RAYMOND MOW Attendance 4g R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3g Boys' Cooking 4. Q. JOYCE A. MORIKAWA Attendance 45 Sodality lg Tribute 4 Honor Roll 2, 3g Saeristy Club 3, 4 Chi Rho Knoller l, 2. yin if GEORGIAMAE L. MUNDUN Attendance 9g Tribute 4g Choir 1, 2, 3g A.S.M. 4g Sports C.Y.O. l, 4. W N RAYMOND H. NISHIGAYA Attendance 43 President 25 Vice-President 15 Student Council 1, 2, 35 President 45 R.O.T.C. Maj. 4g Tribute 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 3: Rifle Team 35 Capt. 45 Rifle Club President 45 Altar Society 45 Boys' Cooking 4. ANDREW PADILLA Attendance 105 R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 3 Maj. 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Scholastic Award 2, 3 Chi Rho Knoller 35 Editor-in-Chief 4. K M v I PENNY L. NISSEM Attendance 4: Dramatics 25 Library Club 3, 45 Chi Rho Knoller 1. if i A CLEMENT D. PAIAINA .Attendance 45 R.O.T.C. Capt. 45 Dramatics 15 Drill Team 1, 25 Rifle Team 35 Rifle Club Treasurer 45 Boys, Cooking 4. MURIEL U. O'SULLIVAN .Attendance 35 Sodality 25 Sacristy Club 45 Library Club 3. aw BARBARA PALMEIRA Attendance 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Chi Rho Knoller 1. ROCHELLE W. PREJEAN Attendance 12g Student Council 1, 2, Tribute Art Co-Editor 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, A.S.M. 15 Sports C.Y.O. 1. JANICE W. J. PANjG Attendance 5, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. SIMPLICIO RESARI Attendance 1, Choir 4. SUSAN R. ROWE Attendance 2: Honor Roll 3, Sacristy Club 4g Chi Rho Knoller 3: Library Club 3. 1 ,ya ' uv CATHERINE SALADO Attendance 4g Secretary 25 Student Council 3g R.O.T.C. Hon. 2nd Lt. 2, Hon. Capt. 3, Choir 43 Dramatics 1, 2, Honor Roll lg Sacristy Club 35 Chi Rho Knoller 1, 2, 4. SHIRLEY ANN SALOMON Attendance 123 Student Council 3, 4 Tribute 35 Typing Head 45 Choir 1 2, 3, 43 Sports C.Y.O. 1, 4. I I7 ' ! . X JOSEPHINE SANTOS Attendance 45 Glee Club 15 Dramatics 25 Library Club 3, 4. CLARENCE TAKEMURA Attendance 75 Tribute 15 Drum Corps 3, 4. VERNON SOUZA Attendance 45 Drum Corps 3, 45 Glee Club 3. JOSEPHINE STENDER Attendance 125 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 A.S.M. 25 Sports C.Y.O. 1, 4. BENJAMIN TAPARRA Attendance 15 Glee Club 4. 4 GEORCINIA L, Y. THOM Attendance 115 Student Council 15 Tribute 2, 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Honor Roll lg Library Club 4. 1 l f, CHARLOTTE P. UKISHIMA Attendance 12: Student Council 25 Sodality 15 Dramatics 15 Sacristy Club 3, 4. H1 'rl if RONALD UMIAMAKA ance 125 Student Council 35 T.C. Capt. 45 Drill Team 15 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. JUDY WONG Attendance 125 R.O.T.C. Hon. 2nd Lt. 2, 3, Capt. 45 Glee Club 35 Choir 45 Dramaties 2: Chi Rho Knoller 1, 2. .J MERLE M. WONG Attendance 45 Choir 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Chi Rho Knoller 3, 45 Library 3. W JOHN VIERNES Attendance 45 Glee'Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Drill Team 2. RONALD WONG Attendance 125 Student Council 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Drill Team' 25 Altar Society 1, 2, 3, 4 .s. fz . 22, 5 I EUGENE YEE Attendance 45 Glee Club 2g Choir 1, 35 Boys, Cooking 4. JEAN s. YOSHIDA Attendance 83 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll lg Chi Rho Knoller 2g Library Club 4. We'll love you +l1en as now we do. DONNA A. YOUNG Attendance l2g Treasurer 25 Tribute 2, 3, Make-up Editor 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3g Choir 43 Sports C.Y.O. 1. ' 9111 hh cks fu in rf WW Dry Bones as in+erperfed by Senior A L+. Col. Jerry issues a command, E ' I nloy yourse ves. Sunshine and Mr. Bones Tif for +a+ t. 'NZ' .M of 1 f 3 , - gif J, . - A 5,57 ,J.Q3'.' . ev 1' Q y . i FV M145 NY Deep gratitude is expressed by the staff V all 'whohave helped in the productionl of tliEi,1fregtbook'. s f ' Q , , ,, - Q .yt GQ! To Snster Mane Patrice and S1stexfkChr1st1na Franc1s,Aqur-afdmsers, for A their understanding and patience. f 71, I To Fisher Corporation Ltd. to Mr. Ball and Mr.-l.Akarnine for To Evan Chox of Mary campus shots. To S. K. Smith Company, B111 .Snrnth COVCTS. To Mrs. Virginia Ransburg and 'McKinley's Dait5QHHfiai0n.f0fwhgt.:ew+ '-,' A cellent basketball photos. s , Q To our patrons Taisho Printing Chi Rho Knoller, Uyeda Men's' Shop, 'Gobdwear and Mary Margah's Studio for their financial aid. To these 'and countless otliers who helped, The Tribute I tosay.... 'C n C t A , ix.. Mgrkglo Nui Loa . We M21 Sw ., with , i M wth sxmawx 'X , 1 . -vw .- , ,, . 4 wa Jil-cu Dfiimvtxax p.,p LQCLQQQ L 'VNA I V iQ.wcm awk. '- 'f4+'.tvu yt- 5-,E -115,1 . .. 11fi'u573DtfsrQ.t.fFa!l4tASf:pi.,:-.:s...x.:r,1fzc W Nw , ,t 5- - . 5 ,K t YJ, --a z, mia Direcfary Aana, Ernest-333 Mokauea Street--88084 Ah Hee, Elizabeth-P.O. Box 52 Waimanalo-257123 Akahane, June-151 Kilohana Place-50676 Au, William-2629 Lawrey Avenue-97408 Beam, Catherine-126 Niuiki Circle-30380 Blake, Betty-1735 Wilder Avenue-998342 Boner, Phyllis-737-E Apt. 3 Olokele Street-73844 Burns, Edward-1830 Punahou Street-92241 Chang, Albert-1251 Nehoa Street-511681 Chang, Jessie-218 Azores Street-66340 Char, Lincoln-2259 Dole Street-921743 Chock, Antonella-1738 Nanea Street-94657 Chock, Donna-2408 Myrtle Street-793003 Chong, Dennis-2038 S. Beretania Street-998493 Chun, James-45-712 Puohala Street Kaneohe-242833 Chun, June-2651 Aaliamanu Place-91047 Correia, George-1721 Monte Street-84159 Cunningham, Judie-1060 Spencer Street-538061 Domaloan, Paul-1253-B Hall Street-851595 Domdoma, Agnes-522 H Road Damon Tract-40838 Dos Remedios, Florita-3127-A Brokaw Street-745149 Duignan, Bernard-165-D Kealohilani-960472 Echols, Maxine-1331 Middle Street-89231 Edwards, Diane-4711 Kolohalo-743167 Enright, Anna-3016 Libert Street-745385 Ferreira, Clifford-2455-E Pacific Heights-66382 Fong, Miriam-1122 Alohi Way-59368 Gillis, Geraldine-350 Lunalilo Home Road-30950 Gouveia, Dorinne-1012 Akoko Lane-52893 Gouveia, Wallace-533 Kihapai, Lanikai-256385 Hilario, George-1304 Glen Ave-Wah 6125 Hilario, Teresita-1304 Glen Ave-Wah 6125 Hiromoto, Amy-1754 Young Street-991786 Ho, Patrick-1504 Kalonaiki Walk-866474 Hopkins, Patricia-2060 Makiki Street 961412 Hritz, James-Box 528i:pLanikai-4711 Ext. 72343 Iseke, Anton-586 J Road Damon Tract-88122 Jones, Barbara-366 Kuliouou Road Kahawaii, David-1821 Young Street-998570 Karasaki, Jarrett-3438 Kepuhi Street-77879 Kayahara, Amy-1462 Kinau Street-94216 Kurihara, Stanley-3411 Campbell Street-79856 Kwock, Kenneth-1743 Malanai Street 944824 Lee, Beatrice-709-B North Vineyard Street?863165 Luning, Emaleen-1306 Artesian Street-998376 Mattos, Jeannette-1532 Artesian Way-997321 Medeiros, Marlene-3011 Kaina-743526 Moniz, Donald-637 Judd Street--67458 Morikawa, Joyce-1281 S, King Street-55087 Morris, Gladys-1011-12th Avenue-744593 Mow, Raymond-805 Iholena Place Mundon, Georgiamae-1299 Elizabeth Street-75106 Nishigaya, Raymond-1519 Piikoi Street-546012 Nissem, Penny-5368 Papai Street-32961 O'Sullivan, Muriel-1354 Alewa Drive-80879 Padilla, Andrew-1116-ioth Avenue-77065 Paiania, Clement-3455 Campbell Avenue-739363 Palmeira, Barbara-Waipahu, Oahu-2B23l Pang, Janice-2067 Clement Street-997065 Prejean, Rochelle-2004-C Kalawahine-576154 Resari, 'Simplicio-481-A C Rd. Damon Tract-40885 Rowe, Susan-46274 Haiku Road Kaneohe-244387 Salado, Catherine-45-568 Kamehameha Highway-- 244345 Salomon, Shirley-1237 Hall Street-535101 Santos, Josephine--45-521 Luluku Road-243609 Souza, Vernon-2680 E. Manoa Road-990337 Stender, Josephinee2123 Anianiku Street-542815 Takemura, Clarence-1661 Paula Drive-73092 Taparra, Benjamin-2190 Makanani Drive-826542 Taparra, Fidel-2190 Makanani Drive-826542 Thom, Georginia-2345 Coyne Street-961425 Ukishima, Charlotte-2339 Date Street-93757 Umiamaka, Ronald-1685-G 'Kalauokalani Way-6' 94649 Uyeda, Eloise-1812 Citron Street-991592 Viernes, John-1857 Homerule Street-837761 Wong, Judy-1480 Kinau Street-992583 Wong, Merle-45-634 Kamehameha Highway-243239 Wong, Ronald-1480 Kinau Street-992583 Yee, Eugene-1557 Kaka Drive Yoneda, Betty-1737 S. King Street-924271 Yoshida, Jean-1488 Dillingham BoulevardA+83319 Young, Donna-3818 Kilauea Avenue-716664 N 1-uv-eu-nynv:-T mu, M'M 4ff ff J1J,4fzfffWr:a'ph f 7i s' , A, , fy,-J' Q A7.uJ fda! l M Q M' WML1? ,ff z4..,f.0,f+.,...v?72,,.073 , 0 if . . Af7wewo7J ML 75-Q? L.4w.HJ xx..,. 1-M :'., 254, an-biyb E, E . u,,fl. ',,. ? ,..!L2?.,, ,.f2 b'2 ,Q.,., Z. J,.,..4,1 wi r-4.0-u-A-J 7 -CA-o-if-J My 'fl-w'f40'bf4fv7 ,1L,.e,. 01.4 4. y..0.,wn,.,-,..,j 4 'f' ff -fy ,,,:,4..4,.,:.,Jy. fm' .7 WCA i M4,e4.J gf M . ' 145.544, . 1 6 ,QL gg ,,' 4f, ,,., .'Ju . 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