1978

IW0ve through time and space

Move sw iftly yet w/th grace
Move quickly to stay in the race

Vou mustn’t give up the chase

——
fat

Frosh Football

Off To
A Fresh Start

This year the Freshmen of
Maryknoll showed their spirit
as nine promising athletes
turned out for the Pac-5 Frosh
football team. The pride and
competitiveness they displayed
will be an asset in upcoming
Pac-5 seasons.

ABOVE: Pac-Five's offensive line holds off de­
fenders. RIGHT: Frosh Football Team, Left to

right, bottom row: Adrian Lagundimao, John Hor­
ner, Gerald Duarte, Clifford Howe; top row:

Daniel Koike, Dale Gouveia, Bill Russell, Gregg
Larsen, James Gifford.

50

LEFT: Pac-5 quarterback hurls a pass. INSET:
Wolfpack receiver leaps up for a reception.
BELOW: J.V. football player. Jack Rogers.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Two Pac-5 defenders put the
squeeze on their opposition.

JV Football

Competitiveness
- Key to Success

The J.V. football team
faced all of their opponents
with enthusiasm and aggres­
siveness. Combining their in­
dividual energies and talents,
they proved themselves to be
hard-hitting competitors in
the I.L.H. division.

51



Varsity Football

Packers
Pack ’em In

The Pac-5 Varsity Football
Team kept moving on this year
and made their presence known
in the I.L.H. division. Our
talented Maryknoll players
gave the Wolfpack a "one-two"
offensive and defensive punch
that was instrumental in all
of the Pac-5 games. Maryknoll
players, teaming with those
from Mid-Pac, Our Redeemer,
Hawaii Baptist, and University
High, combined to create a
well balanced team which will
definitely be a major conten­
der for I.L.H. laurels in the
years to come.

53

....

■

subdues the
his eyes on

the bail.

•Benton K;

ster Gino: 'avid P u rdy suben D u n a ’
^apob. Purdy
Varsity Football
Mark
Improvements
Mark Progress

Each year, Pac-Five's im­
pressive performances become
stepping stones for greater
seasons to come. A host of
Maryknoll players stabilized
the Varsity lines, while pow­
erhouse running back, Benton
Kam, made bursts up the middle
to keep the Wolfpack moving.
Their versatility and depth
was a key in their thrilling
27-21 victory over Damien.

G irls’ Volleyball ■

Served i
Up Success

Volleyball attracted a
lot of attention this year
as both Maryknoll girls'
teams were in the thick of
things. The girls made
their presence known
against their antagonists.
The J.V. squad added the
Class "A" Championship to
their credit, while the
Varsity romped through
their season and placed
second in the Round Robin..*S

ABOVE: Girls’ J.V. Volleyball Team, Left to right, bottom
row: E. Fontinella, S. McClung (co-captain), F. Chow, C.
Tyau (co-captain), H. Abundo; middle row: T. Tsukazaki,

J. Chow, T. Hee, K. Lum, K. Lee, C. Chow (manager); top row:
Coach Iris Shimabukuro, L. Nishimura, K. Orr, L. Chang, S.

Scott, M. Silva, Assistant coach Susan Thompson. TOP RIGHT:
Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team, Left to right, bottom row:

J. White and L. Russell (managers); second row: L. Candia,
S. Scott (co-captain), L. Kemp (co-captain), K. Fey; third
row: L. Hogarty, A. Lyons, L. Thompson, K. Linn, Coach
Frances Bellinger; top row: L. Omura, J. Stephenson, M.
Chow. RIGHT: "Quick you guys, follow that ball.'"

56

Boys9Volleyball

Spartans Spike
To Victory

Long, hard daily drills
molded the Boys' Varsity and
J.V. Volleyball spikers into
top disciplined contenders.
Displaying great strength
and finesse, both Spartan
teams went on to capture the
Single "A" crown in their
respective divisions.

LEFT: Boys' J.V. Volleyball Team, Left to right,
bottom row: N. Chang, S. Freitas, B. Leong, G.
Koike; middle row: D. Chang (manager), S. Silva,
R. Haas, C. Hong (co-captain), K. Fey, Coach
Ricky Moad; top row: J. Chun, P. Nakagawa, J.
Lam, D. Upchurch (co-captain). TOP LEFT: Boys'
Varsity Volleyball Team, Left to right, bottom
row: M. Lee, R. Budar (co-captain), D. Tsuyemura
(co-captain); J. Kalaukoa, E. Sanidad, L. Shirai,
L. Fabro (manager); top row: S. Fonseca, G. Goo,
M. Owstrowski, D. Munar, F. Soong (manager).
ABOVE: B-O-I-N-K! Miki Owstrowski makes a re­
bound off of his opponent's head.

57

B o y s1 Bowling

High Hopes
Spark Spirit

Spirit was the Boys' Varsi­
ty and J.V. Bowling Teams'
greatest asset in the '77 sea­
son. Their antics on and off
the bowling lanes kept their
hopes high and the balls a-
rolling. The Varsity added
many new members to their
line-up to join experienced
veterans in team play. Mean­
while, the J.V. introduced
fresh new talent to the world
of Interscholastic League play
in their weekly matches
against strong opponents.

ABOVE: Boys' Varsity Bowling Team, Left to right, bottom
row: A. Akamine, H. Tang, G. Lee; middle row: K. Ogomori,
D. Lum, N. Shimabukuro; top row: C. Osaki (captain); miss­
ing: D. Coop. TOP RIGHT: Boys' J.V. Bowling Team, Left to

right, bottom row: S. Sarae; second row: M. Goo, R.
Cornet; third row: Coach Edie Hamabata, B. Kishaba, D.

Nirei, G. Saiki; top row: L. Matsuoka (captain), D.
Ishikawa, S. Pregill, P. Helfridge, M. Chambrella. RIGHT:

"Okay ball...do your stuff!"

LEFT: "Hurry up and take the picture, I can't
pose forever;" BELOW: Girls' J.V. Bowling Team,
Left to right, bottom row: V. Agena, D. Sanchez.
L. Ho, P. Watanabe: middle row: V . Arii, C. Lum,
E. Chung; top row: L. Miyamoto and J. Ishikawa
(co-captains). BOTTOM CENTER: Girls' Varsity
Bowling Team, Left to right, bottom row: K. Wong
P. Relator: middle row: M. Takahama (captain), L
Bolosan; top row: K. Young, R. Ishikawa, J.
Haleamau, A. Wong.

Girls’ Bowling ,
I
Spared No

Strikes

Although they faced
tight competition this
year, the Girls' Varsity
and JV Bowling teams man­
aged to place in the
Round Robin and captured
both Class "A" titles.
The Varsity also quali­
fied for a berth in the
State Tournament. Lead­
ing them in the charge
was new head coach, Mrs.
Edie Hamabata, who also
coached the Boys' Bowl­
ing teams in their regu­
lar season.

59

RIGHT: "Fly, Jimmy, fly!” BELOW: "Go for
it, Gifford!" BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshmen Bas­
ketball Team, Left to right, bottom row: A.

Lagundimao, D. Rittmeister, K. Ramirez, J.
Homer; middle row: G. Larson, A. Wu, L.

Chang, J. Chun, C. Choy; top row: Assistant
coach Mike Rene, B. Russell, K. McGuire, C.
Chun, G. Abbot; missing: Coach Wayne
Peterson.

I

Frosh Basketball

Stand Clear,
We’re Here

This year’s Frosh basketball
team was truly a brand-new

I

team, with fresh talent surging
in from the junior high and two
new coaches Taking charge
over the Frosh team this year
was Wayne Peterson and his as­
sistant Mike Rene, who was an
All-Star Spartan player two
years ago. A joint effort from
both coaches and the players
helped compile a modest record
for the season.

=======^

60

J V Basketball

Spartans
In Command

This year, the JV basket­
ball team, coached by Peter
Estomago, displayed stamina
and sportsmanship. The team
practiced hard, mastered in­
tricate moves and created ex­
citing offensive and defensive
plays. Their determination
and team spirit quickly won
the respect of their opponents
and gained the support of par­
ents, boosters and fellow stu­
dents. Each player experi­
enced a season of hard train­
ing in efforts of building a
championship team.

LEFT: "Abracadabra! And it's in the basket!"
TOP LEFT: JV Basketball Team, Left to right, bot­
tom row: P. Nakagawa, D. Upchurch (co-captain);
second row: J. Kalaukoa, K. Ching, J. Rogers;
third row: A. Akamine (co-captain), J. Purdy, J.
Paliracio, fourth row: S. Silva, J. Gifford, R.
Haas; top row: Assistant coaches Pat Kozuma and
Kerry Lam, Coach Peter Estomago. ABOVE: Coach
Peterson gives his team the famous pep talk.

61

CLOCKWISE from right: Kyle Fey discovers he's
forgotten something; The Varsity "A" Basketball
Team, sitting-first row: Jack Rogers, Kyle Fey,
second row: Darrel Yoshino, Edwin Fabro (manag­
er), Fred Soong, Shawn Fonseca, Assistant coach

Darryl Wong; standing: Coach Joe Yasutake,
Charles Chang, Stanley Carreira, Jordan Dung, Doug

Munar, Brian Ahakuelo, Wendell Yuen, Libby Fabro;
An opponent tries to keep Doug Munar on the

ground; Two players square off at center court;
Fred Soong searches for the open man.

62

Varsity “ A” Basketball I

A Promising i
New Team
9
In past years, Maryknoll
High School has had only one
Varsity Boys' Basketball team.
This year another landmark in
Maryknoll athletics was estab­
lished, when the mighty Spar­
tans managed to organize still
another team. Under the sound
coaching of Joe Yasutake, the
members of this new team accu­
mulated much experience and
made this new venture a suc­
cessful one.

63

CLOCKWISE from above: Garret Goo in flight;
Varsity Basketball Team, Left to right: As­
sistant coaches bill Jackson and Russell Dung,

Francis Fletcher and Kevin Ilee (managers),
Steven Yoda, Malcolm Lee, Chris Hong, Brian
Harstad, Damon Fletcher, MikJ Ostrowski, Greg

Hundtoft, Laurence Mau, Doug White, Dean
Tsuyemura, Gary Bailey, Garret Goo, Coach Tony

Sellitto; Miki 0. lays one up from the side;
Maryknoll's tough defense harasses an oppo­
nent; Malcolm Lee goes in uncontested; #15,
Greg Hundtoft elevates for a field goal.

64

I Varsity “ AA” Basketball I

Another Year

On Top

The great success of the
mighty Spartan "AA" Basket­
ball Team was accomplished
through many hours of train­
ing and practice. The
fierce and confident court
play of the Spartans was
first displayed in pre­
season play when they
emerged victorious in the
Farrington, Punahou and Mid-
Pacific Tournaments. They
amassed an impressive record
of 12-2 and that same deter­
mined spirit that motivated
them going in pre-season,
kept them pressing for ex­
cellence all season long.

65

tapstty "AA” Basketball

Spartan mania
Plagues Maryknoll

The Maryknoll Spartans came
alive again in the 1978 ILH
"AA" basketball race. Their
overwhelming performance in
the league proved to everyone
that a small school can be a
major powerhouse. Everyone at
Maryknoll was swept up by
"Spartanmania" as the basket­
ball team whdsked its way
through the season. A tena­
cious defense along with an
aggressive offense carried the
Spartans to a host of victo­
ries. Their polished display
of basketball wizardry reflec­
ted the fine coaching of Tony
Sellitto.

o

H

r

■V

WMf Sr 'Hyfijif 1
m^ WV f l
ijHj
■■

Girls' Basketball >1 f"*~V If I
1* J
Spunk Sparks W 'if& l
1i / jr J
Spartanettes J > * ■— ^

The performance of the Spartan Si
girls in their 1978 ILH season
leaves no doubt that Maryknoll's
"golden touch" in basketball
makes no distinction between the
sexes. With young female talent,
both JV "A" and "B" Teams out­
played their oppositions by using
ball control and strong reboun­
ding. The Varsity Team, with
many returnees from last year's
championship team, proved to be
invincible in the pre-season as
they captured the Harper Tourna­
ment title. All three boasted
impressive talent and records as
they reaffirmed Maryknoll as a
basketball giant in the ILH.

ABOVE: Lorri Cordeiro moves to the hoop.
RIGHT: JV "B" Basketball Team, Left to right,

bottom row: Coaches Joe Yasutake, Pat Kozuma
and Fred Soong; second row: P. Nakata, L.

Cordeiro, A. Wong; third row: R. Fletcher, S.
Rosecrans, J. Perry; fourth row: K. Lum, S.
Lee, J. Mariani; fifth row: K. Espinda, T.
Young, I. Grohmann; top row: managers G.
Miyagawa, L. Lee and J. Ishikawa.

68

CLOCKWISE from left: The .JV "A" prepares for
their opening game; Russell Dung consults his
team during a time out; Varsity Basketball
Team, Left to right: L. Ilogarty (manager), L.
Omura, J. Stevenson, A. Lyons, K. Fey, L.
Kemp, S. Scott (captain), B. Alexander, K.
Linn, L. Thompson, C. Tyau, S. MoClung, L.
Russell, Coach Russell Dung; JV "A" Basketball
Team, Left to right, bottom row: C. Chow, C.
Lam, H. Abundo, F. Chow, J. Chow; top row: C.
Scharsh, Ra. Dunaway, E. Cashman, Ro. Dunaway
S. Kaanaana, S. Scott, Coach Peter Estomago.
Missing: Assistant coach Iris Shimabukuro.
Kelly Fey wrestles away a rebound.

69

—

Girls' Tennis

Netters
Knock ’em Down

Practicing hard and long,
the Maryknoll netters attended
many rigorous and stamina­
building workouts. With a
fairly large number of return­
ees on both the Varsity and JV
Teams, the girls rallied con­
fidently and powerfully
through their first round of
games. Maintaining their
poise and determination, they
returned with a strong showing
in the second round, winning a
place in the playoffs for the
"A" title.

ABOVE: Girls' JV Tennis Team, Left to right, bot­
tom row: C. Wong, T. Ichiriu, L. Omura; second
row: V. Aril, T. Hee, J. Chun; third row: D.

Tseu, A. Wong, H. Bristol, R . Loui, J. Chow; mis­
sing: T. Le\ RIGHT: Powerhouse, Kathy Young

slams a two-hand backhand to her opponent. TOP
RIGHT: Girls' Varsity Tennis Team, bottom row
A. Hui, L. Mau, C. Tyau; middle row: C. Ching, D.

Ching, L. Lee; top row: J. Lum, K. Young, L.
Tyau; missing: L. Kemp and L. Hogarty.

70

LEFT: ’’Farrah Fawcett here I come!" BELOW:
3oys' Varsity Tennis Team, Left to right, bottom
row: G. Watanabe, K. Hee, R. Auyong, S. Tseu; top
row: R. Yim, L. Shirai, E. Young; Boys' JV Tennis
Team, Lef£ to right, bottom row: J. Lam, I.
Nishimura, T. Acquero; top row: G. Koike, G.
Saiki, D. Ching.

t

Boys Tennis

Team Spirit
Promotes Victory

t

The Boys' JV and Varisty Ten­
nis Teams, under the guidance of
Coach Randy Tom, pulled through
the season with many victories.
The spirited boys' team won
handily over their opponents.
Both teams were well rounded and
possessed depth due to an abun­
dance of returnees.

t.

71

CLOCKWISE from above: Wrestling Team, left to right:
M. Silva, W. Mew, L. Ginoza; Kendrick Tom shows off

adept ball handling; Soccer Teams, left to right, bot­
tom row— Varsity Team: M. Stasack, F. Sugano, N. Yoo;

top row— JV Team: K. Watt, R. Fletcher, K. Tom, D.
McPalmer, R. Dang, M. Young, I. Grohmann; Karen Tom
puts her back into it; Swim Team, left to right, bottom

row: K. Tom, D. Flores; middle row: S. Kam, K.
Reitmeier; top row: P. Helfrich; E. Deckman; Track and

Crosscountry Teams, left to right, bottom row: D.
McPalmer, B. Davis, M. Amore; second row: S. Wong, C.

Akau, A. Siu; third row: R. Fletcher, M. Hansen, M.
Shepard; fourth row: K. Hellmann, J. Dias, C.
Carvalho; top row: L. Candia, G. Tom, D. Yee.

72

Pac-Five Team Sports

Spartans Add To
“ Pack” Power

Although they are not as
widely publicized as other
sports, the teams described on
this page are important to the
faithful numbers of spectators
that attend their games. Each
team is affiliated with Pac-
Five, an organization that
permits smaller schools to
compete against larger
schools.

Included in the Pac-Five
field of sports are track and
crosscountry, wrestling, swim­
ming and soccer--the latest
arrival. Track and crosscoun­
try had a terrific season with
individuals performing bril­
liantly in both ILH and State
meets. Seasoned and talented
athletes led Pac-Five to a su­
perb league performance in
wrestling. Though equipped
with young members, both swim­
ming and soccer teams emerged
as tough representatives in
league competition.

73

JV Pep Squad '

Get )
Together... )

Superb overall perform­ I] l
ances and tremendous spirit
characterized this year's
Junior Varsity Pep Squad.
These enthusiastic bunch of
noise makers never let a
dull moment pass them by as
they moved on the court
with as much poise and
skill as the players in the
game. The squad is com­
posed of a well-disciplined
group of girls who do their
job well with careful plan­
ning and expert timing.

TOP RIGHT: "Hey all you Spartan fans, stand
up and start to cheer 1" RIGHT: D-Y-N-O-M-
I-T-E HEY: BELOW: JV Pep Squad, Left to
right, bottom row: T. Tsukazaki, C, Wong,

F. Chow, V. Agena, D. Skimabukuro, coordina­
tor C. Cruze; top row: L. Ho, P. Watanabe,
K. Orr, M. Silva, K. Tateishi.

ii ll

LEFT: Freshmen Pep Squad, Left to right,
bottom row: coordinators V. Arii and M.
Moniz; second row: C. Chow, H. Wond, M.
Arakawa; third row: C. Mattos, E. Freitas,
L. Kunimuni; fourth row: C. Conrad, K.
Abamongi; top row: S. Kaanaana. BELOW:
Spartans stand tail: BOTTOM LEFT:

Spartans are proud, so shout vour name out
loud, SPARTANSI"

Frosh Pep Squad

All
1 Together...

Under the guidance of
Marcie Moniz and Vicki
Arii, the nine girls that
make up the Freshmen Pep
Squad learned the basic
cheering rules and funda­
mentals. They put together
an excellent routine of
splits, kicks and jumps
that kept the fans cheering
and at the edge of their
seats.

75

Varsity “ A” Pep Squad

Let’s Get
Together...

The formation of a new
Varsity "A" Basketball Team
brought additional strength
to Maryknoll's athletic pro­
gram. To complement this
new addition, a Varsity "A"
Pep Squad was organized to
spur the "A" team toward a
strong season. Like their
team, the squad gave their
all as they displayed unlim­
ited energy on the side­
lines. These girls kept
their voices up at a roaring
level and led the crowd in a
number of inspiring cheers.

CLOCKWISE from above: The calm before the
storm; Varsity "A" Pep Squad, Left to right,

bottom row: R. Rittmeister, coordinator M.
Quinn, C. Carvalho, coordinator M. Silva, J.
Haleamau; top row: J. Dias, P. Finnegan, S.
Davis, M. Kempzenski, M. Igoe, C. Miranda, D.

Leong; Jumping Jacks--ten times!; Varsity
"AA" Pep Squad, Left to right, bottom row: C.
Akau, J. Goo, drummer D. Tseu, L. Cordeiro, L.

Candia; top row: D. Ching, E. Cashman, R.
Dunaway, coordinator S. Nishii, E. Scharsh, L.

Thompson, L. Man; "Gonna Fly, now!" INSET:
"S-P-I-R-I-T, spirit, Spartan spirit!!!"

Varsity “ AA” Pep Squad

...Right
Now!

No Maryknoll team would
be complete without the sup­
port and vigor of the Varsi­
ty "AA" Pep Squad. At every
game their loud roars and
fancy footwork led the crowd
in song and cheer to encour­
age a Spartan victory.
Their unique rhythm and
style added a new dimension
to our sports scene. It is
another way of showing Spar­
tan spirit in STYLE, COLOR,
EXCITEMENT, ENERGY, ENTHUSI­
ASM, and SPIRIT! They
really know how to say "R-0-
W-D-I-E"!

77



Booster Club

Boosters Boast
The Best

Were you wondering wno rnose
grown-ups dressed in white shirts
holding maroon and gold pompoms
at the Spartans' sports events
were? Well, they are Maryknoll’s
very own Booster Club! The mem­
bers of the Booster Club donate
much time and energy to support
the sports program at Maryknoll.
In addition to attending games
and meetings, the Boosters organ­
ize many fund-raising projects.
This includes their annual luau
which was once again very suc­
cessful. With the donations re­
ceived, they were able to provide
the high school with another van.

79

mm.I \I
8111

I

^4

*

\

Help... fat

Help when it's time to share

Help when it ’s time to prepare

Help when you're needed there

Go and show that you care

M ur 7



Student Body Senate

Striving

l For Unity

E

i The 1977-78 Maryknoll Stu-
j dent Senate had an unprece-
| dented year of accomplishment

I in student leadership. Out­
fitted with intelligence,
inspiration, a sense of humor
and a decent wardrobe, they
served as an open channel of
communication between the stu­
dents and the administration.
The Senate kept us informed
throughout the year with their
perkey daily announcements.
They also accepted the compli-
: cated challenge of managing
= numerous school activities.

V

CLOCKWISE from below: The Student Leaders Organi­
zation: "Ummm... yeah... well..."; Aleta Lyons' on
the ball!; the Student Senate, Left to right, bot­
tom row: Sr. Senator Aleta Lyons, Frosh Senator
Andrea Chang, V. Pres. Margie Chow, Jr. Senator
Lori Thompson; top row: Soph. Senator Francene
Chow, Treas. Carl Osaki, Sec. Cynthia Ferreira,
Pres. Richard Budar; "Gee, Margie, you're swell!"

I

SLO

Making
It Happen

The Student Leaders
Organization is the com­
bined efforts of the
bright young leaders of
Maryknoll High. Members
include homeroom and di­
vision officers and com­
mittee heads who work
under the supervision of
the Student Senate.
Through the merging of
different minds and the
sharing of fresh new
ideas, these students
pieced together what was
to become an exciting
school year.

83

CLOCKWISE from right: "What kind of sys­
tem is this?"; the Interschool Committee
with chairperson Kathy Wong and advisor

I Ms. Diane Lee; NHS president, Pearla
h Relator, pins a proud new member; the
: National Honor Society with president
i Pearla Relator and advisor Mrs. Grace

Williams; visitors from Mililani High
school enjoy the sights of Maryknoll.

1

NHS

The Studious Side
Of Maryknoll

The National Honor Society
is a nation-wide organization
consisting of students who
have attained scholastic
achievements. Membership is
not limited to just the aca­
demically inclined, but also
takes into consideration the
students' leadership qualities
and involvement in school and
community activities. This
past year, NHS members partic­
ipated in different fund­
raising events to contribute
to their scholarship fund.

I ■ illflirin illllM iiW iM W M M M M M M B M —

84

Interschool Committee

Gaining New

Exposure

The Interschool Com­
mittee works to cultivate
a good feeling between
Maryknoll and other high
schools by sharing dif­
ferent opinions and expe­
riences. Throughout the
year, members took turns
hosting and visiting stu­
dents from various
schools. Participants of
interschool activities
were exposed to new
learning and teaching
methods. Because of
their interests and ini­
tiative, the Interschool
Committee has promoted a
deeper understanding
within the educational
system.

I—

I

Math Club

ChalkOneUp,
For Us

If you think math is for
squares, maybe you aren't
looking at it from the right
angle. Equipped with acute
perception, the Math Club
found excitement and adventure
in the complex world of num­
bers. These computists shared
their unique "slant on things"
with their fellow math enthu­
siasts by competing in the
Oahu Math League.

86

■Ji

MHSIn
Command

CAP is an extracurricular
activity that promotes the
growth of the individual by
developing and strengthening
his character. The cadets
hoisted the flag at the begin­
ning of each new day and
drilled in rigid formations on
brisk Thursday mornings. They
also took part in colorful
parades and hosted the annual
Military Ball.

CLOCKWISE from left: The Civil Air Patrol Of­
ficers; Mr. Wong gives Agnes Hui some mathema­
tical aid; members of the Math Team calculate
cunningly; the Math Club with advisors Mrs.
Grace Williams and Mr. James Wong; "Don't look
now but..."; the Civil Air Patrol Drill Team
commanded by Col. Bill Ogan.

87

Chi Rho Knoller

Making

Headlines

The Chi Rho Knoller set
its presses in motion as the
news of the school year
poured through its doors.
Co-editors Steph Dalit and
Fred Soong, along with a
competent staff of reporters,
relentlessly labored over
rough drafts and mounting
boards to keep their readers
informed and entertained.

CLOCKWISE from above: "Steph, how do you
spell Chi Rho?"; the Chi Rho Knoller Staff
with co-editors Fred Soong and Steph Dalit
and advisor Mr. Frank Mattos; the vivacious

Vicki Arii spins a tale of wonder; the
Speech and Drama Club with advisor Mrs. Mary
Beth Sandla; the Liturgy Committee with head

Greta Zerbe and advisor Sr. Angela Brennan;
Joe Moylan on guitar solo.

88

Liturgy & Drama

Stop, Look,
And Listen

The Liturgy Committee was
responsible for planning our
masses and retreats. This de­
voted group made it their goal
to strengthen the spiritual
unity of the student body.
They gave us hope, trust, gui­
dance and understanding
throughout the school year.

This year the eager orators
of Maryknoll's Speech and Dra­
ma Club unleashed their talent
and creativity at various
speech festivals. Gifted
speakers captivated their au­
diences as they brought to
life colorful characters of
fiction. Members also per­
formed original oratories and
impromtu speeches.

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HuiKokua

People
Helping People

Helping and caring for
people is what Hui Kokua
is all about. Members of
this organization showed
their concern for others
by raising funds for var­
ious causes throughout
the year. One of Hui Ko­
kua 's most rewarding
projects was their annual
Christmas party for the
children in Waianae. The
group also participated
in the Walk for Mankind.

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CLOCKWISE from below: "Cion you guys, heave
hoi"; "Here comes Santa Claus, here comes Santa

C^aus,.. Hui Kokua with co-heads Lourdes Lee and
Agnes Hui and advisor Sr. Grace Wilson; Jenella
Stephenson gives moral support to some little

friends; the Service Committee with co-heads Shawn
Fonseca and Libby Fabro and advisor Mr. Son
Flegal.

, Service Committee

iELt " '* flf; Behind
The Scenes
Em.
Working behind the
scenes, the Service Com­
mittee efficiently set
the stage for 1977-78.
These capable students
took the responsibility
for the countless techni-
preparations. The
Service Committee per­
formed their duties com­
petently, which was ap­
parent in the smooth run­
ning of the assemblies of
this past year.

91

Glee Club 1w■ im

Singing In <+ / 1 Ini
L v*
Perfect Harmony * J i^ ’ 'Jfir £
' jm
The Glee Club is a collec­ »
tion of exuberant young people
with a wide range of voices. wj* Jm ■* J W V K F i yT
These talented students spread
their joy and energy by per­
forming for the aged at the
Arcadia. The Glee Club also
demonstrated its musical abil­
ities at this year's Battle of
the Choirs.

92

Assembly Committee

The Show
Must Go On

The Assembly Committee
labored diligently to
present the Student Body
of Maryknoll High School
with interesting and in­
formative assemblies.
The productive group mem­
bers skillfully organized
student gatherings.
Working together with
other organizations, the
Assembly Committee aided
student communication and
self-expression.
r■

93

Spirit Committee

Generating
Some Spirit

The Spirit Committee is a
group of animated and energet­
ic characters who eagerly
planned the dynamite activi­
ties for the 1977-78 school
year. Spirit projects such as
Acquaintance Week, Aloha Week
and Homecoming, served to give
Maryknoll's school spirit a
tremendous boost. With their
enthusiasm and ingenuity, the
Spirit Committee created an
action-packed year of fun and
excitement for all to partici­
pate in.

CLOCKWISE from above: Mr. Kaufmann reads the fine
print; the Spirit Committee with co-heads Lia
Candia and Malia Igoe and advisor Sr. Fran

Calcaterra; the Pep Club with co-heads Cynthia
Ferreira and Lourdes Lee and advisor Sr. Fran

Calcaterra; Sheri Chinen paints a poster full of
pep; "OK, now here's the plan..."

94

iml* 0i
1

Pep Club

Yes
We Gan!

This year, the Pep Club
inspired everyone with
their unconquerable Spartan
spirit. Involved members
painted rousing posters and
raised money. These stu­
dents were particularly ac­
tive in showing their sup­
port by cheering their
Maryknoll teams on to nu­
merous victories.

95

Social Committee *

Let’s Dance
The Night Away

The Social Committee is a
group of hard-working students
who planned our monthly dances
this past year. Its members
went through the process of
advertising, printing tickets
and hiring super bands. Be­
cause of their efforts, the
dances were exciting events
where music and laughter
filled the night air.

CLOCKWISE from above: 'i'he Social Committee
with co-heads Lydia Bolosan and Cathy Ching

and advisor Mrs. Betsy Gunderson; the Prom
Committee with advisor Mrs. Daryl Koreyasu;
Prom members start advertising for the winter

affair; Social profits pour in; "Yuck, ten
more dance tickets to sell!"

96

Prom Committee

A Touch

Of Glass

Dried strands of maile
and pikake leis are all
that remain to remind us of
the two most memorable
nights in the school year.
Thanks to the thoughtful
and imaginative planning of
the Prom Committee, the
Winter Ball and Junior-
Senior Prom were huge suc­
cesses. The Prom Committee
tackled the mountain of
last minute tasks including
the designing of bids, de­
corations and reservations
to create an evening of de­
light and elegance.

Japanese Club

Meeting the
Rising Sun

Shiawase, this year's Japa­
nese Club, means happiness and
good fortune. Members indeed
brought happiness to many.
The club's Christmas project
was to bring holiday cheer to
the elderly residents of the
Kuikini Home. Besides this,
Shiawase sold candy, baked
goods and sushi in order to
raise money for their Easter
trip to the Big Island.

CLOCKWISE from above: Hawaiian students keep
the beat: the Japanese Club, Shiawase, with

president Gerianne Watnnabe and advisor Mrs.
JoAnn Livingston: the alert Eri Shibata stands

guard over the sushi: the Hui 0 Kahalaopuna
with president Kahiwa Aki and advisor Mrs.

Betsv Gunderson; "Great resemblance, don't you
think?"

98