1982

Francisco, Anthony
Grant , Kelly
G i b o, Cecelia

Goo , Laurie
Goo , Sharon
Harada, Christie

Heatherly, Lisa
Ho, Vi ncent
Hogarty, Kathleen

I nouye , Colleen
Iseke, Marcy
Ishida, Mara

Jamond , Eli zabeth
Jones, Kekea
Ka 1 a 1 , Doug
Kam, Kathy
Kam, Leonard
Kaneshi ro , Jodi

Kau fma nn , Chris
Keogh, Jodi
Kim, Kevin
Kim, Matthew
Kimura , Carol
Kirihara, Jackie

47

Kowalke, Leah
Laboy, Kim
Lam, Julie
Lam, Nolan
Lee , Judith
Leong, Doreen

Leong, Melanie
Leung , Agnes
Low, Conroy
Lu ke , Mont ca
Lum, Corrine
Matsumoto, Michelle

McAniff, Theresa
Mendes , Kev i n

M i k i, Colleen
Miranda, Aileen

Moreno, Mona
Murray, Jonathon

Nakagawa, Michele

Nishimura, Glenn

Nishimura, Jodi

48

Okada, Rozanna
Olmstead, Charles
Orr, Fred
Ostrowski , Domi ni c
Padilla, Douglas
Pellitier, Mary

Pi nho , Jaymie
Reed, David
Rivera, Johanna
Rosa, Hea ther
Sakamoto, Syd
Sanchez , Cheryl

Sophs

Unite

The unity of the Class of
1984 was evident throughout
the school year. Their abil­
ity to work together in har­
mony was clearly seen. Al­
though there were problems to
be faced in the preparations
for the Freshmen-Sophomore
Dance and the Sophomore-
Senior Brunch, the Sophomores
pulled together to meet these
problems and made these ac­
tivities successful.

Being able to work togeth­
er shows a willingness and
determination to keep going,
and it was this willingness
and determination that in­
spired the teamwork the
Sophomores exhibited this
past year. These classmates
were able to achieve a bond
of friendship with each other
and were able to forget old
grudges that hindered their
uni ty.

49

Santos. Jon
Sato, Jennifer
S a w a 1 , Carolyn
Sa x , Dru
Shor ha, Teresa
Siu, Sandra f .

Siu, Sandra M .
Smith, Christine
Snead, Susan
So, Paul
Sou za , Bonn a
Spnits, Jennifer

Stepping

Up Slowly

Some people tend to believe
that the Sophomores have the
roughest year in high school.
In their second year, they are
shouldered with more burdens
mentally, physically, and so­
cially.

As they familiarized them­
selves with people and places,
shyness gradually faded into
the background. The Class of
1984 became more outgoing and
involved with school-wide ac­
tivities. Of course, becoming
more involved meant days fill­
ed with meetings during lunch,
practices after school, and
helping out on weekends.

U.S. History, Short Stories,
Poetry, Geometry, and Biology
are among the many classes that
the Sophomores were faced with.
But since it was their second
year, these Sophomores were
not afraid to approach the var­
ious teachers for help.

All in all, the Sophomores
gained even more experience
in the way high school life is
run and that will enable them
to be ready for next year.

50

Suen, Jennie
Sullivan, Maurice
Suzuki, Rhonda
Taki , Larry
Tamaoka, Joyce
Tani , Jackie

Tanoura , Thomas
Tom, Jennifer
Tsuda, Michael
Turner, Tony
Valle, Ben
Vierra, Deborah

Vi 11 afuerte, Celia
Wa ta nabe , Reid

Whang, Michele
Wong, Deanna

Wong, Lisa
Wong , Ray 1ene

Yanagawa, Janine
Yee, Joe

Young, Andrea
You ng , Lorr i n

Yu , Eric
Zachodni, Christine

51

t

Freshmen Class

■’ n^nnnNH,l,?;r,nP’ -VICE-PRESIDENT- OwteitB -PI SC I PL I HF BOARD
-™ESIPFNI- Renee Chinen -SECRETARY- -TREASURER- -SENATOR- Jennifer Cion
Sheri Ron Susan Cast.anha Tanya Campos Wade Yamada

Abe, Norman
Abella, Alisa
Akana , Toni-Ann

Anderson, Bryant
Arakawa, Kenneth
Auyong, Michelle

Baraquio, Jerome
Boehning, Alyce
Brosnan, Ann

Byrne, Cathy
Cachero, Jane
Campos, Tanya

Carrier, Beverly
Castanha, Susan
Chai, Kim
Chang, Giffard
Chang, Kai
Chee, Clifford

Cherry, Karen
Chinen, Renee
Chong, Eric
Chun, Alan
Chun, Jacque1i ne
Chun, Jon-David

54

Debut

During the week of Sept­
ember 24 - October 1, the
Freshmen officers were elect­
ed by their class to lead
them to a year that would be
both learning and filled with
excitement. Those elected,
Sheri-Lynn, Renee, Susan,
Tanya, Wade, and Jennifer,
were all expertly advised by
Lianne Kimura.

The officers vigorously
and energetically prepared
for the Thanksgiving Basket,
Christmas Aloha, Homecoming,
Senior Week, and the Fresh-
men-Sophomore Dance.

Together as a team, these
leaders of the Class of 1985
guided their fellow class­
mates through a very fact-
finding year. Although inex­
perienced at first, they
quickly grasped the respon­
sibilities of their respec­
tive jobs. They weren't
afraid to get involved and
ask questions. By the end of
the year, they showed pro­
mise for the future of this

class.

Chung , Ann
Cion, Jennifer
Conrad, Richard
Cook, Douglas
Cordei ro, Robby
Cutler, Alicia

DeMello, Patrick
Dias, Michele
Donato, Alberta
Dubay, Lizette
Diamond, flanea
Fanciullo, Scott

55

Freitas, Leeann
Fujiwara, Myles

Garcia, Carmen
Gilkey, Vincent

Gomes, Keith
Goo, Robin

Goo, Sheri Lynn
Halvorsen , Ki t

Hill, Gwen
H i u , Brenda

Horner, Mel
Horworth, Rhonda

Ignacio, Tanya
Iser i, Lynne 1
Jang, Richard
Jendraszek, Susan
Jillson, Teresa
Jordan, Jackie

Julian, Kri sti e
Kahale, Draelynn
Kahawa i i , Jason
Kau, Alyson
Kearns, Carrie
Kim, Chi Ae

56

3ntertwining
Link

Being the newest addition

to the Maryknoll family did

not obstruct the unity of the

Freshmen class. Although

strangers to each other at

first, the Class of 1985 soon

learned the meaning of the

word 'fellowship.' They bond­

ed together and worked their

way to a year full of

"Spirited Success."

Their coming together as

a class at each school event

clarified the togetherness

which they built from the

start of the year. On Field

Day, the Freshmen worked up

bursts of spirit that sur­

passed even their own expec­

tations. The eagerness that

went into their Homecoming

float showed them striving

toward a common goal. And,

along with the efforts of the

Sophomore class, the Fresh­

men presented a school dance

that exemplified their com-

radeshi p.

Their ability to work to­

gether made this past year

enjoyable and an assurance

was made for even bigger

success for the Class of

1985 in the coming years.

Kirby, Tom
Koening, Norman
Kozuma , Tracy
Krause, Duane
Lee, Dale
Lee , Michelle

Lee, Scott
Ling, Verna
Lo , Alex
Loo, Dana
Loo, M i1y
Luke, Stacey

57

Luu, James
M a d e 1 a , Diane

Mark, Alicia
Mattos, Christine

Mau, Clinton
Mau, Julie

Minford, Matt
Mojica, Regina

Mori ta , Diane
Morris, James

Nakamoto, Laura
North , Shawn

Ohta , Celeste
Okamoto , Terry
Ono , Patrick
Ost rows k i , Damien
Pahukula, Jocelyn
Pang, Merton

Paresa, Michelle
Paulos, Deborah
Phillips, Rhonda
Query, Kathleen
Quimpo, Alden
Rece1, Myla

58

Electrifying
Vitality

As they first entered
Maryknoll High School, the
Freshmen were confronted with
new classes, new teachers and
meeting new classmates. Hav­
ing their class schedules
prearranged for them didn't
help in the confusion and
anticipation of being the
"babies" of the school. That
tinge of doubt of getting in­
volved in clubs and activi­
ties was evident at the be­
ginning of the year.

As the year went on, the
Freshmen gradually erased
their uncertainties and began
to get actively involved. Ex­
periencing what high school
was all about came when their
subconscious fear had subsid­
ed and their interest began
to show. They started ex­
periencing this active inter­
est with Acquaintance Week
and the first dance of the
year. And, eventually, the
Class of 1985 came to know
one another and the up­
perclassmen .

The first year is always
a learning experience and
for the Freshmen it was no
different. But as the year
wore on, their days of be­
wildering problems changed
into days that were both
learning and enjoyable.

Rittmeister, Ben
Roletter, Mary
Sanchez , Jeffrey
Sanchez, Robert
Santos, Jodie
Santos, Jon

Sch i Jidt, Mike
Schultz , Doug
Sellers, Dav id
Sellitto, Gino
Shimogawa , Lisa
Sho r ba , Lisa

59

Learning
Experience

The lives of the "bewildered" Freshmen (■' ■ ''
have changed dramatically since their I’
first sight of Maryknoll. The once reluc­
tant Frosh are now well-adjusted to high V
school life.

At one time, they may have seemed
afraid or even skeptical, but there is no
sign of this now. The Class of 1985 has
proved to become very much a part of the
Maryknoll family. With their involvement
in clubs and sports, the Freshmen have
shown their school spirit and class
pride. Their participation during the
school-wide activites which included
Acquaintance Week, Christmas Aloha, and
Homecoming had helped to show them that

high school was not just a phase of
serious studying in their lives. There
could be fun, too.

The Class of 1985 made their first
year at Maryknoll enjoyable with the mak­
ing of new friends and getting involved
in extracurricular. They have adjusted
themselves well and are now ready for
the next three years at Maryknoll.

Silva, Marl a
Soares , Donn
Soares, Stephen

Song, Lisa
Sousa, Mike
Spotts, Janelie

Sue, Gail
Sullivan, Kathleen
Sullivan, Michelle

T a k i , Leslie
Taum , Leah
Teves, Kapu

Tom, Hark
Ventura, Jodie
Villa, Amel a

Wong, Gavin
Wong , Gordon
Wong , Mark

Wri ght, Moon Yun
Yaj i ma , Re i ko
Yamada, Wade

Yama ne , Corinne
Yee, Herman
Young, Adrienne

61



Faculty

\ ft

■MB

-PASTOR- - PR I NC I PAL-
Father Williams Desmond Ja red Kaufmann

-VICE-PRINCIPAL- -VICE-PRINCIPAL-
Andrew Corcoran Anthony Sellitto

Ball, Ed m
Beckler, John
Bel 1 Inger, Fran
Chamizo, El 1iott

64

mediocre

Life

The day to day life of the
faculty members this past year
was consistent and unchanging.
As they arrive in school each
morning, they would rush to
the machine room to get that
last bit of copying done or
they'd join their peers in the
faculty room to relax with a
cup of coffee or a cigarette
before beginning their school
day. As the first bell of the
day rang, the teachers trudged
on up to their designated rooms
to begin another day of
lessons, paperwork, and stu­
dents. Some may have looked
forward to each school day
while many others dreaded the
idea of facing yet another day
of uncorrected tests and un­
finished lessons. When break
and lunch period came, the
faculty, like the students,
looked forward to the end of
another long and grueling day.

As any teacher's life goes,
the day did not really end at
2:20 PM. There were always more
papers to correct and more
assignments and lessons to be
prepared. Even when a teacher
went home, he or she would end
up carrying home piles of books
and other extra things that
were needed to help prepare for
the next day. Eventually though
with no more energy to keep
working, every single teacher
of Maryknoll High School nodded
off to sleep.

Choo, Catherine
Dung, Russel 1
Estomago, Peter
Fabro, Pelagio

65

Fell, Shawn Rew
Ferreira, Lavaina
Horner, Margaret Pedagogues
Howe 11, 1rene
The new faculty are as
Inglis, Wai lace much a part of the freshmen
class in the way that both
Jackson, Father groups are additions to the
family of Maryknoll. The
Jones, Jeffrey newcomers to the adminis­
tration adjusted themselves
Kaahaaina, Bunny to the atmosphere and en­
vironment that surrounded
Kimura, Lianne them. These teachers were
Kupau, Cynthia hounded with groups of stu­
Lacy, Ivy dents and faces to remember
Lee, Charlene and lessons and schedules to
prepare. Any fresh beginning
66 brings on feelings of fear
and anxiety of which the new
faculty experienced. As the
year went on, the new was
not so new after all, and
the once fresh start some
teachers went through in
September slowed to a day to
day life of familiar faces
and situations. The newcom­
ers are all well-adjusted
now and are ready to tackle
another year. The family of
Maryknoll is one of old and
new, but they unite together
to form one body of just
1 pure magic.'

Lee, Diane
Lu, Lily
Martin, Sr. Mercedes
Marshal 1, Leo

Mattos, Frank

McCarthy, Mary

McGarvey, Sr. Anne Maura

McGee, Sr. Borgia Anne

Min, Florence
Morey, Na ta 1 i e
Napoleon, Anona
Ogan, Col. Bill

67

R1 i a s

The age old saying of

" 1001 faces " is a proven

fact of the faculty. Through

the day in times of stress

and craziness, the teachers

let loose and exposed the

weird selves they often hide.

Their eyes, body language,

and many other facial ex­

pressions broke through the

often "hard, serious" teacher

stereotype. Their "mean looks

and crabby faces" turn to ex­

pressions never seen before.

The teachers first ex­

emplified their zanniness

at the Halloween masquerade.

This was the most memorable

event. Their costumes brought

through personalities never

seen in daily teacher/stu-

dent life. The different

behavior exhibited by the

teachers went hand in hand

with their costumes. The

whole atmosphere about the

faculty during the mas­

querade seemed to be one

of total gaiety.

Throughout the whole

year, there were days

when the teachers wanted to

be on the level of students.

Crazy times and often strange

class periods shared by both

students and teachers were

experiences not often seen

but a memory one can not and

will not forget.

Okuda, Julie
Patrick, Frankie

Peer, Yunus
Peterson, Hiromi

Phillips, Lori
Potts, Marsha I 1
Powers, Sr. Mary
Rittmeister, Judy

68

Rochtn, Donna
Rogers, Consuello

Rosso, Sr. Dolores
Sandia, Mary Beth

Silva, Glen
Sohl , Kathe

Stepp, Ted
Sung, Ann

Swift, Steven
Von Treven, Franz
Walsh, Caren
Watson, Jean

Williams, Grace
Wong, Harry
Wong, James
Wong, Wendie

69

IRBEX

BALL, Ed JONES

Band, Glee Club. U.S. History, Sociology, European Hisotry,
Study .
BECKLER, John
KAAHAAI NA Bunny
Algebra 1-1, I - 4 , Algebra 11-2, 11-3, 11-4. Central Accounting Office.

BELLINGER, KAUFMANN Jared

PE I & Adv . , Hea 1 th, Cheerleaders, Varsity Principal
Girls Volleyball & Track.

CHAMIZO, El KIMURA, Liane

Journali sm , BE Rhetoric, Non Fiction, BE Western Civilization, European
Novels, Ch i R ho Kno 1 1e r , Study. , Frosh Advisor, MSEA President.

CHOO, Kathy KU PAU, Cynthia
Theology
& Study.

Hawaiian Culture, Hawaiian Club, May Day Prog ram

CORCORAN, Andy

LACY

Vice-Principal, Adm i Asst., Sen io'

Advisor, C a I c u 1 us, E Modern Western Spanish IV, Spanish Club, Study.

History, Futuristics, Varsity Girls Softball

LEE, Charlene

DUNG, Russel

Business Office, Varsity Girls Basketball, Psychology, Human Development, Intr
Assistant Boys Basketbal Algebra II, Dance Committee, Study.

EST0MAG0, Peter LEE, Diane

Cha rman-Guidance Dept., Counselor, Senate Junior Advi Rhetoric, Non Fiction, BE Speech
Ad v sor, Boys JV Basketball, Girls Basket-
MARSHALL, Leo
ba 1 , Activity Coordinator, Winterball Adv.

FABRO, PeI ag io College S Guidance Counselor, PTG Rep.

Groundkeeper. MARTIN, Sr. Mercedes

FELL, Shawn Librarian, Audio-Visual Coo rd i n a to r,
Federal P rog rams.

General Science, Basic Biology, Study. MATTOS, Frank

FERREIRA, Lava i na Chairman-Eng1ish Dept. BE Drama. Novels
Assistant Librarian. Poetry.

HORNER, Margaret McCarthy, Mary
School Nurse, Attendance Office.
English Resource Center Coordinator.
HOWELL, rene
Reg i McGarvey, Sr. Anne Maura

Science Resource Cente
Facu1ty Room Supervise

INGLIS, Wally McGee, Sr. Borgia Anne

Asian History, Government & Politics, U.S. 1 OA (101), Chairperson-Math Dept.,
History, Honors Novels, Chairman-History Dept Soph. Advisor, Geometry II - IV, Algebra
11-1, Math Resource Center Coordinator.
JACKSON, (Rev.) Jim
Chaplain, Campus Ministry, Counselor. MIN, Florence

Study Hall Coordinator.

70

MOREY, Natal ie SELLITTO, Tony

9B (CAP), Sp. Comp., Composition, Short Vice Principal, Athletic Director,
Stories, Speech, Study Hall. Sociology, PE II, Adv. PE, Varsity Boys
B a s ke tba 1 1 .
NAPOLEON, Anona
SILVA, Glenn
9G(204), Theology I 5 II, Retreat Di rector,
Hui Kokua , Study Hall. Chairman-Foreign Language Dept., French l-IV,
Art History, Honors History, French Club.
OGAN, Bill

11E(3O7A), U.S. History, Geography, Disaster SOLH, Kathe

Coordinator, Chair ma n-Disciplinary Board.

Comp., SS, Poetry, Speech, Novels, Study.

OKUDA, Jul ie,

STEPP, Ted

11D(3O9B), Japanese 11-1, 11-2, 11*3, 111-2, Chairman-Theo1ogy Department, Theology 111 S

IV, Study, Japanese Club.

IV, Liturgy.

PATRICK, Frankie

SUNG, Ann

Social Studies Resource Center Coordinator. Central Accounting Office.

PEER, Yunus

SWIFT, Steve

9E(AV-3), PE-II, Adv. PE, Asian History, IAC Chemistry, Gen, Science, Intro. Algebra I
Photography, PA System, Yearbook.
Introduction Western Civilization, Psychology,
Boys Tennis.

PETERSON, Hiromi TAYLOR, T yrone
Assistant Janitor Custodian.
9F(3O6B), Japanese 1-1, 1-2,1-3,111-1,
Vocational Japanese, Study Hall, Japanese WALSH, Caren
Club.

PHILLIPS, Lori Counselor, Assembly Advisor

Crafts, Advance Art, Color, Art is Everything WATSON, Jean
Drawing/Painting.

Biology, Marine Science, Science Fair,

POTTS , Marshall Chairperson-Science Department.

Janitor Custodian WILLIAM, Grace

POWERS, Sr. Mary Pre-Ca 1cu1us, Finite Math, Computer, Nationa
Honor Society.
Administration Assistant Guidance.
RITTMEISTER, Judy WONG, Harry

Secreta ry Ma i ntenence .

ROCHIN, Donna WONG, James

Math for Today I & II, Pre-Ca1cu1us, 9C(203), Algebra 1-2, Algebra 1-3, Drafting,
Trignometry, Analytical Geometry. Probability & Statistics, Geometry I,
Compe t i t i ve Math.

ROGERS, Consuello WONG, Wendie

Science Club, Chem. Study, Physics, BE Non Fiction, BE Poetry, BE Composition
AP Chemistry, Genera] Science. BE Short Stories, Read, Study.

ROSSO, Sr. Dolores

Executive Secretary, Alumni Association.

SANDLA, Mary Beth

2nd Sem. Drama, Honors Drama, Practical
Theatre, School Play.



Organizations

Leaders
To Success

Leadership involves a lot of responsi­
bility, efficiency, cooperation, and
sacrifice. But this is only a small part
of what leadership is all about. Being a
leader is not an easy task: it involves a
lot of time and planning. Ask anyone in
the Senate, SLO, or NHS. These three
groups are prime examples of leadership.
Much can be seen through each member's
active participation.

The Senate, although a 1ittle "crazy"
and a bit "weird" at times, showed
leadership qualities by their organiza-
tion and effectiveness in planning the
school year. They started the year off
by holding their annual Senate Workshop
in August. Here each organiztion was ac­
quainted with the up-coming activities of
the school year and spirit was promoted.
The achievement of their goal, "Spirited
Success," was easily seen through their
"little shows" put on during the year.
Each Senator worked hard to make the year
a successful one.

Another important group is SLO. No,not
as in S-L-O-W or people needing special
help in school, but SLO as in Student
Leaders Organization. Made up of all
heads, co-heads, division, homeroom, and
club officers, they strived to maintain
clear communications with the Senate,
thus creating a more effective student
government.

The National Honor Society, NHS, not
only depicts leadership but also service,
character, and scholarship, These quali-
ties are1 evident in all its members
through their eagerness to serve the
school, ।especially in tutoring and the
Roger's IHall Beautification Project. NHS
also ushered at the UH Kennedy Theatre,
held chess and backgammon tournaments,and
participated in monthly quiz bowls.

Leadership plays an important part
for the success of any organization.
Without the Senate to lead us, SLO to
keep the channel of communications clear,
or NHS to serve us, the school would not
be able to function as effectively or as
harmoniously.

w

SENATE
Er. Sen. W. Yamada, So. Sen. C. Sanchez, Jr. Sen. J. Matsuda,
Sr Sen. R. Corpus, Pres. Laura Domondon, V.P. S. Young, Sec.
S. Campos, Treas. K. Sullivan. Missing: Advisor Mr. Estomago.

74

STUDENT LEADERS ORGANIZATION

National Honor Society
1st Row: Sec. S. Hlu, L. Nakamura, L. Young, A. Nguyen, M. Paresa, L. Luke, R. Corpus,
’nd Row: H. Chun, C. Vlllafuerte, L. Kowalke, L. Tseu, Treas. M. Soong, E. Nguyen.
3*d Row: Adv. Mrs. Williams, G. Chang, Pres. M. Na I to, C. Bobay, H. Mau, D. Tong,
S. Chun, L. Low, S. Wong, S. Loftus, L. Kam, M. Leong, L. Chu, L. McCarthy, M. Zeller.
l»th Row: K. McCarthy, J. Leong, S. Chong, S. Young, H. Wong, VP M. Ho, 0. Chang,A. Kim,
C. Uncl ano, J. Yen. Missing: S. Anand, K. Sullivan, P. So, M. Acoba, D. Tong, J. Lee.

75

IHaking itoiV)
3t Et^J ^। i> ■ .«-....

Count -MRI

It has been said that " Numbers make the world - ,^-^ay i>■ *■iw "Rl*

go round." MHS has three clubs in which numbers

play an important part - the Math Club, Science

Club, and the Maryknol1 Student Credit Union. At

the fast rate technology is moving, everything will

soon be numbers. In a way, mathematics is the lan­

guage of science, in turn, science leads to

technology, and finally technology gives us the CREDIT UNION

modern conveniences such as the Credit Union. 1 st Row: Adv. Ms. Rochin, Asst^ Mgr. T.Ueno, C. Bobay, J. Fong,

The Maryknol1 Credit Union, better known as L. Tseu, R. Goo. 2nd Row: VP Board of Dir. L. Pang, T. Arquero,

MSCU, was the newest addition to the school this M. Goo, K. Kubo, M. Robb, V. Cyr. 3rd Row: K. Mendes, Mgr.

past year. Its main goal was in providing an B. Chun, E. Aku, Pres. Board of Dir. Kam, B. Moritsugu.

on-campus bank to service students. Considered

the "richest club>1 " in school, the MSCU proved to be

very convenient for students to deposit, with-

draw and borrow money without ever leaving campus,

After school, most students return home, but one

group of students was still hard at work - the Math

Club. The Mathemagicians, as they were cal led,

made up an intellectual group of students wi th a

talent for math. These students came after school

Monday through Thursday to prepare for the Oahu

Mathematics League meets, held once a month.

The world of science is one filled with mathe-

matical equations and formulas. The Science Club

had fun throughout the year since some activities

included an excursion to the planetarium and, of

course, doing some experiments. This club also

held bake»sales and car washes to raise money for

awards given to outstanding science students and

also to purchase needed science equipment.

The Science Club, Math Club, and the Maryknol1

Student Credit Union are all contributors to the

wide interesting world of numbers in their own

special ways. The members love for mathematics is

the influential factor in keeping these clubs

ali ve.

MATH CLUB

1 st Row: Sec. M. Mau, L . Chu, C. Villafuerte, H. Chun, J. Leong, Pres.

M. Na i to. 2nd Row: c. Unciano, D. Tong, S. Kim, S. Chun, Treas.

K. McCarthy, M. Chun, L . Low, A. Kim, Adv. Mr. Wong. 3rd Row: R. Kaya,
J. Yen, A. Ho, E. Hoo, P. So, S/ Nakagawa, S. Anand. Missing: J . Lee.

76

SCIENCE CLUB
1st Row: Sec. S. Loftus, Treas. E. Hoo, Pres. Y. Kirby, Advisor Mrs. Rogers.
2nd Row: M. Soares,C. Vlllafuerte, H. Chun, J. Hew, S. Kam, D. Chang, A. Nguyen,
D. Tong. 3rd Row: J. Chang, C. Bobay, F. Luke, T. Ueno, C. Watanabe, A. Kim,
M. Chun, M. Nalto. th Row: P. So, S. Hlu, P. Chun, A. Ho, E. Nguyen, S. Anand,
H. Ohta. 5th Row: M. Soong, S. Kim, M. Chun, L. Koike, S. Wong, L. Nakamura,

D. Wong, K. Sullivan, H. Wong, M. Antenorcruz.

77

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
1st Row: S. Luke, M. Luke, D. Leong, L. Goo, A. Nguyen, C. Bobay.

2nd Row: Co-Head V. Cyr, R. Mojica, T. Cheung, S. Kim,
0. Furutani, Head F. Luke. 3rd Row: E. Dalit, T. Cambonga.

Missing: Head M. Robb, Advisor Mrs. Walsh.

SPIRIT
1st Row: 0. Tong, E. Dalit, L. Shlmabukuro, T. Koztana, V. Sato, K. Sullivan, V. Loo, Co-Head S. Wong,
L. Tseu, D. Madelia, J. Hew, A. Kim, L. Young, Head R. Corpus. 2nd. Row: L. Koike, S. Hlu, D. Kalal,
B. Fabro, L. Low, 0. Loul, K. Cherry, T, Ignacio, C. Mattos, G. Chang, C. Uncl ano, F. Luke, A. Mark,
C. Watanabe, J. Hess, C. Sanchez, Head C. DeMello, S. Kim, M. Brosnan.R. Sanchez, R. Phillips, M. Chun.
3rd Row: J. Fong, R.Wong, R. Choy, M. Conehl ng, R. Suzuki, C. Chee, M. Acoba, T. Cambonga, L. Domondon,
S. Kam, K. Kubo, D. Chang, S. Chun. M. Goo, D. Chun, D. Wong, L. Makamura. Missing: K. Kam, J.TakI,
J. Mau, C. Byrne, Advisor Mr. Jones.

PEP

1st Row: D. Chun, J. Chang, M. Domoloan, J. Hew, K. Kubo, 0. Chang, M. Goo,

S. Chun. 2nd Row. M. Acoba, Advisor Mrs. Bellinger, E. Dalit, L. Young,

A. Yoshlno, K. Chock. 3rd Row: G. Chang, Co-Head V. Sato, Head M. Ho,

M. Conchlng, S. Wong, S. Chun.

Spartan

Animation

Promoting school spirit is what the Assembly and Spirit
Committees, Band and Pep Club is all about. Enthusiasm was
high as these clubs energized the student body with spirit.
Much was due to each member's persistance to stick with it
and their determination to make things work. Each member
put many countless hours into planning, setting up, and
cleaning up as they strived to increase school spirit.

The Assembly Committee planned many assemblies this past
year, but their most memorable were the Aliis and Brown Bags
To Stardom II. The spirit generated through these assemblies
and many others was easily seen by the smiles in the stu­
dents' faces and the high level of cheering and applause.

The Spirit Committee's goals was to energize the students
with unity and pride. This rowdy committee was responsible
for planning those great weeks of fun and excitement -----
Acquaintance Week, Homecoming Week, Faculty Week, and Senior
Week. Each game and contest that went on was carefully
thought up to promote spirit within each division as well
as with each person. Each week of fun helped to take
everyone's mind off school work and unite in friendship.

The Band, although made up of kust four members, played
their hearts out every Period two. The sounds of their in­
struments could always be heard throughout the school.
Their small number didn't stop them from enjoying their
music and expressing their spirit in their own special way.

The Pep Club is one group that made itself indispens­
able this past year. The Pep Club kept the school
informed of upcoming events through their vivacious
looking poster and their monthly school wide calendar.
Without the publicity given by them, the school would
be lost and unknowledgeable about school wide activity.

BAND
Advisor Mr. Ball, K. Boehning, A. Smith, T. Julian, D. Duarte.

79

Encounters

Unlimited

Maryknoll's social clubs, Dance,
Winter Ball, Interschool, and Prom,
motivated its members to socialize with
others and to encourage the Maryknoll
students to actively participate in the
activities planned by these clubs.

The Dance Committee's job was to ef­
fectively plan each dance so that every­
thing ”an smoothly and the enjoyment of
the students that came to these dances
was unhampered by problems of any kind.
The Committee's organization was so
effective that Maryknoll gained the rep­
utation of having some of the best
dances.

This past year's Winter Ball, "A
Dream Come True," was planned by none
other than the Winter Ball Committee,

hey worked diligently in the preceding
months before the Ball to make Decem­
ber 23, 1981 at the Hawaiian Regent a
night to remember.

The Interschool Committee almost
didn t come into existence this past
year. But through the interests of the
students that became the members of this
committee, it was revived. In this way,
Maryknoll students were able to meet
students from other schools.

The Prom Committee, made up of six
members each from the Junior and Senior
classses, had the select duty of arrang­
ing the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom. Titled,

L Amour A La Chandelle," or "Love by
Candlelight," the prom on April 17 at
the Waialae Country Club was a success.

Encouraging the students of Maryknoll
to actively participate was the aim of
all of these clubs and it can be said
without doubt that they have succeeded.

DANCE
1st Row: M. Luke, R. Goo, R. Corpus, Head L. Shimabukuro, L. Yamada, L. Min,
A. Lam, G. Mendes. 2nd Row: T. Ueno, J. Tani, L. Low, D. Loui, L. Lam,
S. Correa, L. Wong, N. Johnson, F. Luke, V. Ling. 3rd Row: Advisor Ms. Lee,
S. Kam, D. Chang, C. Unciano, E. Dalit, T. Cambonga, G. Hill, M. Paresa,
R. Chinen, Co-Head J. Spotts, C. Fujii, L. Luke. Missing: C. Kearns, N. Reed,

K. Sullivan.

80

81



The Perfect Gift

Serving others was the main goal of

the Liturgy Committee, Retreat Team, and

Hui Kokua. In their own way, each group

worked hard at making Maryknoll a better

school. Although much of their work was

often overlooked, the rewards were enough

to keep them going.

The Liturgy Committee served the

school by planning the school's monthly

liturgies and para 1iturgies . They worked

to make each mass a little more special

through their creative banners and in the

mass itself. They used their talents to

add to the masses and helped the students

get into the right mood to truly parti ci-

pa te .

Another group serving the school was

the Retreat Team, Made up of twelve mem -

RETREAT bers, they planned and led the retreats
Esmeralda, S. Nakagawa, P. Chun, 0. Relator, 0. Kozuma, K. Kubo
S. Chun, C. Ferreira, S. Hiu, L. Nakamura, M. Ohta, M. Naito, for each division, These members went on

L. Domondon, J. Leong, M. Chun, Advisor Mrs. Napoleon. their own retreat to help them see where

they were at, in order to better help

other students and share their experi-

ences. Through special planned activities

and leadership, they tried to help others

gain an unforgettable experience.

Maryknoll's community service group,

Hui Kokua, sponsored various projects to

help give a little happiness the less

fortunate. Hard work and determination

went into each project 1 order to make

it a success. Through the Halloween

Candy Drive Thanksgiving Basket, Waianae

Christmas party, and the HARC da nee , each

member gave someone else a special gift -

the gift of themselves,

Serving others needs no reward. Just

the thought of the giving of oneself to

someone else is enough. Sometimes

smile, sparkling eyes, or that last

glance as they walk out the door that

makes it all worthwhile, Al though these
rewards aren't physical they're worth

the effort because one gets a good f ee 1 -

ing inside and wishes to experience
one more time.

nut roruA
1st. Row: M. Ishida. R. Hlu, ,1. Chun, k. lum, n. Mang, A. Cutler, t,. Chu, C. VIHqCuer Ip
C . Glho, 0. long, I . NI akamura, Head J. Ilpw. 2nd Row: R. Wong, C. Rolefler, I . I sou
F. lagawa, J. tpong, S. ram, S. Chun, H. Ho, 0. Iponq, C. Haiada, C Kimura, S. tortus
J. Tong. 3rd Row: .11Mau, R. Mojica, C. Yamanp, A tin, R. Chun, H Soong, F Halit
J. Matsuda, K. Sullivani. H. Chun. M. Matin, I. Wong, I. lam, R. Suzuki, H. Chun, s rim
t.. Koike, KM. .MMcaCtasrutmhyo,to,IHI. Young. 4th Row: M. HpHattns, G. Chang. I. Camhnnqa. H. Chun
H Wnnq, Conrhlng. Hissing: E. Esmeralda, H. Hau, H. A< oha , .1 Tamura
J. toe, J. .Iordan

84

Ambitious

Deeds

The Service Committee, CAP, Chi Rho Knoller,

Speech and Debate teams are five clubs that

initiated stupendous efforts and enthusiasm

through the year. The time consuming activi­

ties they participated in exhibited a true

sense of cooperation and team work.

The Service Committee, like little mene-

hunes, went about their jobs unnoticed. Set­

ting up the PA systems for all the masses and

assemblies throughout the year was their main

objective and responsibility. They made cer­

tain that the entire system was intact so

SERVICE that each speaker could be heard. Their
1st Row: D. Krauss, F. Luke.
2nd Row: M. Soong, J. Chun, S. Kim, J. Morris, A. Nguyen. group was a necessity for the school

Missing: Head S. Nakagawa. assembli es.

CAP, or Civil Air Patrol, much like the

Service Committee, was hardly seen around

school. Their members met every Friday after

school to learn and promote aerospace ed­

ucation. They directed parking for school

functions and raised the flag every morning.

These were some of the unnoticed services

that did much to inspire what nationalism

is in the school.

The Chi Rho Knoller worked hard all year

to catch the inside scoops of daily student

life at Maryknoll. They skillfully reported

to our school newspaper about these topics

and made for a more aware and informed campus.

The members of the Speech and Debate team

used their speaking talents to represent

Maryknoll in monthly speech competitions.

Many weeks of practice went into preparing

for these competitions. The pride and effort

were evident through the enthusiasum that

each member contributed. This produced a

team with great potentials and driving

force.

2nd Row: J. CHI RHO KNOLLER
E. Hogarty, 1st Row: L. Kawalke, J. Sullivan.
Chang, L. Goo, C. Zachodni, K. Julian, T. Jillson,
Advisor Mr. Chamizo. Missing: Editor Lisa Erb.

rHeeting Place • *4

Maryknoll is unique in that for a MANDARIN CLUB
school its size, it offers five different 1st Row: VP A. Lo, Sec. M. Silva, Pres. M. Soong, Treas. A. Mark,
languages, four of which have clubs. K. Chang, Advisor Mrs. Lu. 2nd Row: V. Ling, S. Goo, A. Young,
These clubs encouraged their members to K . Chai, E. Chong, T. Kirby. 3rd Row: S. Lee, K. Lum. D. Lee,
become more culturally orientated. E. Hoo, A. Ho, C. Mau. Missing: J. Lau, M. Loo, R. Jang.

The Mandarin Club, the newest club and
newest language that was offered this
past year, was off to a good start. They
had two classes, one for beginners and
one for advanced students. The members of
the club learned not only the language,
but also some of the Chinese customs and
traditions.

Hawaiian Club, or Ka'kou Na Kumulipo,
"We are the Source of Life," gave Mary­
knoll a taste of Hawaiiana with their
May Day program. Members had the option
of taking hula and other Hawaiian dance
lessons. Through these and other activi­
ties, they were able to learn a lot about
the Hawaiian culture.

Shiawase, the Japanese Club, helped
their members to learn more about the
Japanese culture by organizing them into
clans like those of the samurai era in
Japan. This provided a unique experience
and gave them a feel for the Old Japan.

The French Club, Le Cercle Fran^ais,
met with other French Clubs. They also
raised money by selling French-made can­
dies. They used this money for their
annual end-of-the-year luncheon at a
French restaurant.

These clubs all gave Maryknoll stu­
dents a first hand experience of differ­
ent cultural groups. This helped to give
them insight and perhaps a new out­
look on the traditions of others.

HAMA I I AN CLUB

1st Row: Advisor Mrs. Kupau, M. Wong, S. Huihui, J. Lum, P. Freitas,

0 Judd, M. Fong, R. Wong, J. Fong, P. Gnagy, T. Passas. M. Zablan,

H LauKong, J. Alamillo. 2nd Row: S. Goo, M. Silva, D. Padilla,

J Yanagawa, C. Sawai, N. Bell, L. Tom, M. Conching, J. Pinho,

G Mendes, B. Yuen, R. Dunaway, L. Rapoza , S. Lee. 3rd Row: J. Lions,

R Chinen, T. Shorba. L. Pang, L. Shorba, M. Iseke, C. Sanchez,

J Tamaoka, J. Kirihara, 0. Relator, K. Young, D. Kozuma , K. AhChpy,

D . Wright, K . Lee .

86





Sports

Mary knoll's participation in

the PAC-5 Varsity football pro­

gram this year was excellent. We

contributed fourteen players to

the Wolfpack team. Under the

coaching of Don Botelho,the Pack­

ers went through two hours of

vigorous training six days a

week. The hard work and sweat put

out by these boys helped them i n-

the team's total potential.

During the first half of the

DO season, it took the PAC-5 Varsity

boys time to get accustomed to

the tough competition that faced

them. In the second half, how­

ever, the Packers came back full

force to prove themselves. Blast­

ing Kamehameha 18-0 was a game

that PAC-5 can be proud of. The

victory over Damien 7-0 verified

the comeback of the Wolfpack
team.

The PAC-5 team may have

started slow in the season, but

the vitality created in the se­

cond half surpassed any of the

sluggishness of the first half.

Earle Aku Cornwe11 C i acc i Scott Fernandez Todd Fisk Eddie Hayashi
Defensive End Defensive Back Punter D. B. Wi de Recei ver Running Back

Rodney Paddock Hailama Rosa
Quarterback Defensive End

TT)E PftCK

90

-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-
L. Shimabukuro, L. Gomes

Kippy Hewahewa Tim Kennedy Howard Komine Ricky Leong Stuart Nakata
Defensive Back Running Back Tackle Wi de Recei ver Gua rd

Tino Se11i to Ben Thomas
Quarterback L i nebacke r

91 IS EftCKl 91

JV/FROST? FOOTERL1 JV FOOTBALL
L-R: R. Chinen, K. Boehning, K. Grant, M.Tsuda
Let s Get missing: J. Santos.

Physical

"From rags to riches" is a saying that is used
best in describing the PAC-5 JV and Freshmen fqot-
ba11 teams. Maryknoll contributed a small but very
influential number of players to these football
squads made up of players from six schools.

This past year saw only five students from Mary­
knoll on the JV team, but these players had a
fierce determination to succeed as they demonstated
their own brand of the "Spartan Spirit." They
showed "true grit" as only the most serious athletes
exempli fy.

The nine students from Maryknoll playing on the
Freshmen team were no different. They, too, went
through rigorous work-outs and were called upon to
show their ability and will to succeed. Although,
they were only initiated into high school level
playing this past year, these young players dis­
played a persistance that defined them as true
ath1etes .

Both the JV and Freshmen teams were overshadowed
by the popularity of the Varsity team, but that did
not prevent these players from playing with
physical strength and heart, and this made them
true winners this past year.

FROSH FOOTBALL Anderson,
Top L-R: R.Jang, 0. Sellers, 0. Soares, B. 0. Schultz
K. Gomes. Bottom L-R: R. Cordeiro, M. Wong,
Missing: G. Se11i to.

93

BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL

-VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (BOYS') . Os trows k1
Relator.
Top L-R: M. Candia, M. Among, F. Fletcher,
Bottom L-R: R. Kamahele, D. Kozuma, 0

Spike Attack

"Great things come in small packages." This was
especially true with this past year's JV and Varsity
Boys 1 Volleybal1.

The Varsity Boys Volleyball team was one of ex­
perience as all the players were returnees from the
1980 season. With new coach Robin Goo and special
help from Mandy Relator, these varsity players
brought out the true meaning of teamwork that is so
essential in volleyball. Nicknamed the "Magnificent
Seven," these varsity players set and spiked
throughout the season to live up to that name.

The JV team was no less impressive in their own
season. Although at a slight disadvantage with
only eight players and a little inexperience, these
JV players proved themselves to be worthy opponents
against the other teams in their own league. As
they showed the "Spartan Spirit," these players
developed a close - knit family that became an
asset throughout the season.

95

GJRLS’ VOLLEYBALL

^4

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (GIRLS')
Top L-R: C. Lewis, H. Lau Kong, T. Passas.
Bottom L-R: L. Pang, C. Leong, D. Umiamaka, A. H

96 L. Prestidge. Missing: P. Gnagy, T. Shorba.