1986

Homecoming Committee

Prom Committee

The 1986 Homecoming Committee This year's Prom Committee created
planned all the activities related to
this year's theme. Included was the an aura with their theme. The event
election of the court, the gathering was enjoyed by the seniors and ju­
at courtside for the annual student­ niors with their dates. It was a night of
faculty basketball game, and the fun and memories. The popular event
float competition. The homecoming was held at the Hawaiian Regent Ho­
game concluded the week-long ac­ tel on May 23, 1986. For many cou­
tivities. Heads were seniors Malia ples, this was the highlight of the
McLaughlin and Adrianna Napoleon. year. Senior Dana Goo led commit­
tee members.

Junior Lisa Goeller's topic of conver­
sation must be the Prom.

Prom Committee: (first row) P. Lum, C. Yasutake, D. Goo (head), D. Chang,
(second row) A. Lee, R. Suzuki, K. Carahasen, D. Wong, R. Nakata, Mr. Marshall
(advisor).

omecomlng Committee: (first row) R. Suzuki, (second row)
. Lee, M. McLaughlin, L. Bianchi, S. Sunada (third row) L.
sen, K. Miyashiro, B. Bise, K. Solidum, (fourth row) D. Goo, N.
jwers, J. Oshiro, (fifth row) A. White, C. Chock, M.
Dmaloan, (sixth row) B. Ho, L. Goeller, S. Ono (side wall) M.
cLaughlin (Head), A. Napoleon (Head), M. Bulda, (seventh
>w) S. Goulart, S. Mann, S. Couvillon, B. Gier, J. Ventura, D.

’ong, D. Fong.

Student Life 97

Peer Counselors
Spirit Committee

The Peer Counselors ("P.C.'s") pro­ sor.
vided the students with counseling if The Spirit Committee's main goal was
o student felt he or she hod a prob­ to arouse student interest inside and
lem. They were available any time of outside of school life. The St. Nicholas
the day whether a student needed Day “candy surprise" was sponsored
counseling or just someone to talk to. with their help, as well as pep rallies
Their basic purpose was to teach and other Senate related activities.
others from their acquired exper­ This committee was guided by sen­
iences. Mrs. Caren Walsh was advi­ iors Dayna Perreira and Debi Tulang.

Seniors display “vocal" school spirit.

Peer Counselors: (first row) K. Peltier, M.
Domaloan, (second row) B. Flegal, L. Kern, D.
Fong, D. Goo, P. Smith, G. Pang, K. Silva, (third
row) S. Low, K. Jones, M. Fisher, M. McLaughlin, T.
Benevides, J. Wicklund, (fourth row) M. Tom, T.
Furutani, Mr. Riggs (counselor), D. Mills, P. Low, R.

Kleckner, D. Chang.

Spirit Committee: (first row) D. Teramae, D.
Tulang (Head), D. Perreira, L. Uchima, J. Sherry,
(second row) L. Johnsen, S. Chinen, A. Bueno,
(third row) S. Low, D. Kahale, K. Miyashiro, L. Kern,
T. Pada, S. Scott, K. Meyer, (fourth row) Y. Tripp,
D. Tulang, K. Solidum, M. North, G. Camarillo, R.

Magno, (sixth row) S. Sunada, S. Lovell, L.
Miyashiro, J. Gardner, T. Mikl, P. Shiu, K. Jones, S.

Anderson.

98

Graphic Billboards Committee
Assembly Committee

The Assembly Committee organized The Graphic Billboards Committee
all school assemblies and student was previously known as the Pep
body gatherings. They also hosted Committee, but this year opted for a
"Brown Bags to Stardom", illuminat­ new title. Under the supervision of ju­
ing the stage with decorations. They nior Glen Pang, members produced
offered a touch of finesse and unique designs in signage. Their de­
sparked enthusiasm in all of their pre­ signs, which advertised major up­
sentations. Senior Milani Fisher head­ coming events, were displayed
ed the committee. around campus.

Junior Lori Kern presents "Toga Power"
to her audience.

Assembly Committee: (front to back)
M. Fisher (Head), L. Uchima, J.
Macalutas, P. Kim, J. Sherry, P. Gates, R.
Suzuki, G. Dela Cruz, R. Chun.

Graphic Billboards Committee:
(front) G. Pang (Head), (first row)
K. Chun, D. Goo, S. Lovell, P.
Andrews, S. Scott, R. Chang, D.
Fong, S. Luke, G. Kiyan, M.
Kazunaga (second row) J. Silva,
M. Kono (third row) A. Lo, C.
Tanaka, L. Uchima, S. Toi, L.
Mendes, I. Kaya, L. Baraquio, C
Asato, G. Loftus, P. Kim, D.
Takamine, T. Lee, A. Baldonado
(fourth row) J. Chow, M. Dung, T
Kaeo, E. Gencarelli, M. Akuna. R
Nakata, C. Okumoto, C.
Matsuda, S. Lau (fifth row) D.
Leong, P. Palama, G. Camarillo, N.
Minuto, B. Panee, A. Karratti, C.
Stewart, L. Miyashiro, R. Ono, E.
Sax, C. Dung, C. Goo, M. Bulda,
R. Magno, S. Lee. W. Kishaba.

Student Life 99

Credit Union

Hui Kokua

The hard-working members of the moting relations between MHS stu­
Credit Union gained knowledge and dents and the community. They
valuable experience in business tech­ sponsored the annual Thanksgiving
niques. The MHS Credit Union was baskets and delivered them to
open four times each week at school needy families. The HARC dance
to accommodate both teachers' event provided an enjoyable even­
and students' accounts. Student ing for handicapped citizens in the
manager was senior Celise Chung. community. Senior Mike Robinson
headed the committee.
Hui Kokua was responsible for pro­

Juniors Dana Pagador and Joseph
Shorba present a Thanksgiving basket

for the needy.

Credit Union: (first row) C. Tanaka, J.
Macalutas, M. Kono, C. Chung (Manager),

L. Wong (Asst. Manager), M. Chong, R.
Suzuki, (second row) A. Young, J. Agena,
K. Chang, D. Chang, C. Yasutake, S. Toi, S.

Chee, Mr. Dung (Advisor), (third row) L.
Chan, D. Loo, R. Chun, R. Chang, P. Kim, J.

Chow, K. Wong

Hui Kokua: (first row) S. Ching, C. Hoshino, M.
Robinson (Head), L. Kim, M. Fisher, (second

row) Sr. Borgia (Advisor), K. Wong, J. Garma,
S. Nitta, C. Saker, L. Uchima, P. Kim (third row)
M. Krukar, C. Matsuda, N. Sowers, A. Young, R.

Nakata, M. Fisher, T. Kaeo, L. Morgan (fourth
row) B. Secuya, T. Kaaihue, J. Chung, G. Dela
Cruz, A. Chun, D. Sakanoi, J. Agena, G. Loftus,

D. Goo. C. Yasutake, (fifth row) M. Goo, B.
Goo, L. Chan. J. Macalutas, C. Chung.

100

Liturgy Committee
MGS Retreat Team

The Liturgy Committee provided recognized for its contributions to
musical talent during school Masses grade school retreats. They were
related to the Liturgy Committee,
and liturgies. This committee
stimulated the minds and hearts of but required much more time
planning for the grade school
all its members as well as spread students. This year, they decided to
spritual joy among the student be on the giving end of a retreat,
body. Senior Malia McLaughlin rather than the receiving end.
Senior Diane Chang led the MGS
guided the committee this year.
Retreat Team.
This MGS Retreat Team was

Liturgical musicians perform at Mass.

Liturgy Committee: M.
Robinson, K. Peltier, K.
Peltier, S. Ching, E.
Carey, M. McLaughlin
(Head), A. Napoleon, Mr.
Stepp (Advisor), M.
Domaloan, M. Fisher, D.
Sullivan, G. Loftus, L.
Baraquio, I. Kaya, C.
Isabelo, M. Felipe.

MGS Retreat Team: (first
row) G. Pang, M.
Domaloan, D. Tulang, J.
Hayselden, J. Ching. S.
Sunada (second row) M.
Mark, P. Andrews. L.
Baraquio, J. Campos, D.
Chang (Head), J. Agena, D.
Kern, G. Dela Cruz, S.
Couvillon, M. Newman, L.
Ramos. R. Suzuki.

Student Life 101

Spanish Club

Mandarin Club

The Spanish Club participated Mandarin Club officers pro­
in activities which reflected its
Latin culture. They held fun­ vided its large club with the
draisers throughout the year to opportunity to participate in
help defray costs for an end of Chinese cultural activities.
the year luncheon at Com-
padres. This group was head­ These included the Narcissus
Festival and a magazine sub­
ed by senior Antoinette Bueno. scription drive. All benefited by
learning the beautiful customs

of the Chinese. The club was
headed by senior Diane
Chang.

Mandarin club members play a
traditional Chinese game.

Spanish Club: (first row) f\.
White. S. Fong, K. Murphy, K.
Peltier, S. Chee. C. Bueno, J.
McKenzie, N. Sowers, M. Fisher,

K. Aquino, (second row)
Senorita Lacy (advisor), R.
Abel. E. Carey, S. Pinkson, J.
Wassel, L. Costa. T. Neves, J.
Gardner, M. Krukar, M. Fisher,

R. Pineda, (third row) S.
Goulart. K. Schultz, A. Bueno

(president), L. Johnson, K.
Jones, C. Bueno, M.

McLaughlin, L. Baraquio. (fourth
row) A. Baldonado, E.
Villafuerte, R. Kleckner.

Mandarin Club: (first
row) L. Lu (advisor) D.
Chang (president), S.
Lee, M. Kono, C. Chung,
M Goo second row) C.
Lum, S. Ting, S. Toi, R.
Chang, S. Low, M. Mark,
D Sullivan, J. Macalutas,

L. Chan, B. Goo, K.
Chang, T. Lum, (third
row) C. Chang, S. Lau.
R. Pineda. B. Sarceda,

G. Pang, T. Lee, J.
Agena, D. Sakanoi, A.

Chun, (fourth row) P.
Lum, A. Lee, C.

Okomoto, K. Young, C.
Matsuda, K. Wong, K.
Young, D. Chun, K.

McLeod, R. Nishigaya, P.
Hong. L. Lee, A. Young,
S. Mann, C. Yasutake, K.
Comcowich. C. Goo, J.

Ching. K Naughton, J.
Young, I. Chang, W.
Lum, K. Wong, D.
Chong.

102

Japanese, French,
Hawaiian Clubs

French Club members participated in the Foreign Language Week, providing students
with French gourmet cooking as an activity. They also participated in cultural related
activities with other schools and the community. The French Club was headed by senior
Milani Fisher this year.
The Japanese Club promoted interest of the language and heritage of Japan to its
members. It also provided social events for its members with students from other
schools. Senior Jody Tamashiro was president.
Members of the Hawaiian Club dedicated themselves to acquiring a better under­
standing of Hawaii's heritage. They sponsored the annual May Day program and joined
the Hiking Club in weekend outings. Sophomore Elizabeth Carey headed the group.

Miss Hawaii, Debbie Nakanelua, entertains at a
Hawaiian luau.

(above) Japanese Club: (first row) S. Luke, K.
Sousa, D. Tulang, E. Poscitto, J. Tamashiro, K.
Miyamoto, D. Leong (second row) Sensei Okubo
(advisor), L. Kam, S. Toi, G. Camarillo, L. Yamamoto,
K. Chun, D. Tulang, S. Sera, M. Nakata, H. Kang (third
row) C. Veatch, C. Tanaka, L. Uchima, L. Morgan, R.
Nakata, K. Meyer, K. Silva, C. Chang (fourth row) J.
Silva, A. Low, W. Kishaba, L. Kim, M. Sumida, M.
Kazunaga. S. Lau, K. Odo, G. Kiyan (fifth row) K.
Wong, D. Chun, C. Matsuda, (above left) French
Club: (first row) E. Perlas, S. Gouvillon, M. Domaloan,
M. Fisher, E. Carey, L. Brewer, G. Kiyan, J. Eligio, A.
Allen, N. Sowers (second row) P. Hong, A. Napoleon,
S. Kim. Mr. Silva (advisor), (third row) M. Yim, K.
Walker, M. Dudock, D. Medeiros, A. Bedish, B. Kilmer.
C. Ganal, B. Young, C. Saker, S. Romes, E.
Gencarelli, M. Fisher (fourth row)H. Kang, F. Ahern,
K. Aquino, G. Leighton, B. Bise, S. Nitta, D. Lee, M.
Mark, D. Sullivan (fifth row) R. Loftus, R. Pineda, C.
Wong, K. Littlejohn. T. Reindollar, K. Abomonga, P
Bustamente, K. Carahasen, S. Gardner, P. Kim (sixth
row) S. Bugman, L. Chin.
(left) Hawaiian Club: (first row) M. Chappell (second
row) f\ Bueno, B. Kilmer, E. Carey, S. Sera, K.
Carreiro, L. Uchima. J. Sherry, K. McLure, R. Rolland

third row) D. Kern, R. Koahou, K. Chun, D. Napoleon,
. Sumida, N. Minuto, C. Stewart, C. Isabelo, S.
Anderson, S. Ah Yuen, R. Magno, G. Camarillo.

Student Life 103

Glee Club, Band,
Civil Air Patrol

The Glee Club centered on preparing its members to sing and perform at various
concerts throughout the year such as the annual Christmas concert at Arcadia. The
Glee Club class and activities were under the direction of Mr. Ed Ball.
Composed mostly of accomplished musicians, the Band was given many opportunities
through class time and concerts to express their musical talents and also improve their
skills with various instruments under the supervision of Mr. Ed Ball, advisor.
Requiring members to maintain a good physical and mental regimen, the Civil Air Patrol
introduced its members to a soldier's life by sponsoring a training camp at Hickam Air
Base. MHS Cadets also directed traffic for numerous school functions on campus. The
MHS unit was commanded by senior David Chun.

CAP members, Michelle Kono and Kalford
Young, raise the flag before class.

(right) Glee Club: (first row) K. Solidum, R. Magno, D.
Teramae, D. Ker (second row) J. Stone. D. Napoleon, J.

Chamizo, Mr. Ed Ball (advisor). M. Gumboc, E. Perlas, J.
Young, P. Neilson, W. Chambrella, D. Tulang, L. Johnson

(bottom right) Band: (first row) I. Kaya. G. Loftus, K.
Jillson (second row) Mr. Ed Ball (advisor) L. Armenia, T.

Fernandez. C. Isabelo, T. Benevides, D. Pagador, M.
Felipe

(bottom) Civil Air Patrol: (first row) Commander D.
Chun, (second row) C. Matsuda, K. Young, (third row)
K. Young. H. Horde, (fourth raw) C. Okomoto. M. Kono,

(fifth row) M. Kazunaga, T. Lee

104

Interschool Committee,
Soiling, Hiking Clubs

The Interschool Committee was made up of students from the junior and senior classes
Their main goal was to promote interaction between other Oahu high schools through
campus visits. Senior Gilbert Dela Cruz led this committee.
The Sailing Club, in its first year, proposed many different sailing weekends. Membership
was good and this led to a successful sailing year. The club was organized by seniors
Kevin Comcowich and Paul Strona.
Offering students an alternative to see Hawaii's natural beauty in a fun way, the MHS
Hiking club went on monthly treks. They gained knowledge of Oahu's terrain and flora.
Advisor for this club was Mr. Ted Stepp.

"Aye, Aye sir,'' declares sophomore Maile
McLaughlin, an avid member of the sailing
club (below) Hiking Club Members

(above) Interschool Committee: G. Dela Cruz (head) (first row) C.
Sunada, R. Suzuki, (second row) L. Kern. D. Tulang, K. Miyashiro.
(third row) R. Chang. J. Chamizo. D Kahale. S. Low, (fourth row) S.
Sunada. J. Macalutas (fifth row) J. Wicklund. P. Kim. L. Uchima.
(sixth row) L. Johnson. T. Miki. K. Jones, (seventh row) D. Wong. R
Kleckner. D. Chang. L. Chan, (eighth row) J. Chun. Z. Keolanui.
(ninth row) S. Wong. P. Neilson. C. Sugimura. (tenth row) K
Miyamoto. K. Carahasen. K. Meyer. L. Mendes, (eleventh row) ft
Chun, E. Kam. T. Takamoto.
(left) Salting Club: (first row) L. Uchima. D. Goo (second row) C.
Query, L. Wharton (third row) J. Gutske. A Medeiros. M
McLoughlin. C. Lee (fourth row)V Geske. J. Holt. J. Wassel. L.
Bianchi. M. McLaughlin. P. Gates. M. Domaloan, S. Ono (fifth row) D
Fong. T. Onaga. D. Wong. S. Low. L. Baraquio, P. Corcoran. J.
Kirimitsu. (sixth row) M. Mark, L. Costa. R. Boland, P. Andrews. L
Miyashiro. K. Donegan. J. Ventura. S. Geske. K. Jillson (seventh row)
S. Kam. T. Benevides. J. Gnagy. S. Gardner (eighth row) J Denis.
C. Chock. P. Strona. K. Comcowich (president). C. Gilroy

Student Life 105

National Honor Society
Quill And Scroll

Consisting of academic achievers, the Quill and Scroll, an international honor or­
National Honor Society strived for scholar­ ganization for high school journalists, wel­
ship, leadership, service, and character. comed students who worked on Maryk-
Throughout the year they tutored stu­ noll's student publications. Its members
dents in various subjects and sponsored were also selected for their academic
the annual Blood Bank Drive. The National and leadership abilities. Publications advi­
Honor Society was presided over by senior sor, Mr. Elliott Chamizo, headed the group.
Diane Chang.

Seniors Dana Goo and Malia McLaughlin
celebrate their induction into Quill and
Scroll.

National Honor Society: (first
row)E. Villafuerte. L. Kern, M.
North, C. Chung, Y. Tatsumura,
(second row) M. Gumboc, D.
Kern, K. Jones, N. Sowers, M.

Fisher. K. Klabo, K. Chun, P.
Bustamente, L. Mendes, D. Chang

(president), (third row) K.
Carahasen, A. Lee, J. Chung, M.

Krukar, M. Goo, C. Veatch, A.
Young, J. Tamashiro, T. Takemoto.

Quill & Scroll: D. Goo, M.
Fisher, L. Baraquio, M. Chong.

D. Chang, M. McLaughlin.

106

Science Club
Math Club

Due to the departure of last year's advi­ The Math Club was dedicated to expand­
sor, the Science Club was newly orga­ ing its members' knowledge of math­
nized by faculty and students interested in ematics. They were encouraged to apply
continuing scientific explorations in the what they learned and to pursue their
fields of natural and physical sciences. This own investigations in the field of math­
revamped Science Club showed promis­ ematics. Members also attended Math
ing signs of growth under its president, League competitions on Oahu. Senior
sophomore Heiji Horde. Lena Kam served as president.

Understanding real numbers is a basic
for Math Club members.

MHS Science Club Members
Math Club: (first row) J. Tamashiro,
P. Lum. L. Kam (president), E.
Villafuerte, B. Flegal, C. Sugimura,
(second row) S. Ching, J. Kakazu, A.
Lee, K. McLeod. Mr. Wong (advisor),
D. Takamine, S. Bugman, J. Stone,
(third row) Y. Tatsumura. J. Chun, H.
Horde, G. Hong, C. Chang, C.
Matsuda, K. Wong. J. Chung, M.
Krukar

Student Life 107

Speech Club

Photo Club

Active in Hawaii Speech League festivals The Photo Club, advised by Mr. Steve
and tournaments, the members of the Swift, allowed its amateur photographers
Speech Club pursued excellence in For­ the opportunity to learn more about the
ensics. Their active participation showed techniques of using light. Taking pictures
they were motivated and interested in for the Chi Rho Knoller as well as the year­
the club's many activities. Senior Lauryl book were means of using these new
Uchima was their club president. methods. They captured both students
and faculty in action.

Ray Boland: Have camera, will shoot!

Speech Club: (first row) J. Soares,
M. Soeda, R. Ueno, J. Stone, T.
Tavares, D. Pagador, L. Uchima

(president), (second row) L. Brewer,
K. McLeod, A. Lee, S. Ching, K.

Klabo, D. Leong, J. Chin, S. Piknson,
M. Conners, B. Ho (third row) K.

Carahasen, P. Pollock, J. Campos.

Photo Club: (first row) M. Kazunaga,
G. Pang, C. Ganal. T. Yap, C. Goo,
K. McLeod, J. Chin, L. Costa, (second
row) C. Lee, P. Murray, R. Boland, Mr.

Swift (advisor).

108

Chi Rho Knoller

Literary Magazine

Chi Rho Knoller, the bi-monthly student The school's Literary Magazine, Aegis.
newspaper, informed students and facul­ published a compilation of the best liter­
ty of current issues within school and the
community. It served as a line of commu­ ary and artistic works of Maryknoll stu­
nication as well as addressing items of dents. Fundraisers, including a Cookie-
concern to its readers. Editor-in-Chief for Gram Day, were held to aid costs of the
the 1985-86 editor of the Chi Rho Knoller publication. Senior Matthew Goo was stu­
was senior Dana Goo. dent editor.

Mr. Chamizo, news staff advisor, tempts
his staff with Christmas treats.

Chi Rho Knoller: (first row) T.
Onaga, L. Baraquio, C. Chock, D.
Goo (editor-in-chief), M. McLaughlin,
G. Sugimura (second row) C. Goo, E.
Carey, P. Hong, A. Napoleon, T.
Fernandez, P. Polock, G. Hong, B.
Vierra, S. Bugman, J. Stone.

Literary Magazine: (front) M. Goo
(editor), (first row) L. Chan, C.
Hoshino, J. Garma, D. Pagador, P.
Lum, K. Carahasen, S. Ching (second
row) M. Dudock, A. Chun, J. Stone,
B. Goo, J. Agena, D. Sakanoi, C.
Lum, J. Tom, K. Solidum, K. Carreiro.

Student Life 109

Yearbook Staff

The 1985-86 Yearbook Staff consisted of five editors, all class members, and an
enthusiastic group of interested individuals who contributed their talents as an extra­
curricular activity. These diligent workers sacrificed numerous hours outside of class
time to share and evaluate ideas and finally develop them into a special edition of
Tribute. Many pressure-packed moments were spent writing and then proofreading
bodycopy, typing copy sheets, drawing layouts and cropping photos.
This was the second consecutive year that the seniors were produced in color
portraits and the "mini magazine" was inserted. The “Images" theme was carried
throughout the book portraying class life, extra-curricular activities, and world
events. Tribute 1986 was created to provide a vivid remembrance of life at Mary­
knoll.

Advisor Mr. Elliott Chamizo

(above right)
Photographers: Ray

"Bushboy" Boland
and Glen Pang
(above) Ray

"Bushboy" Boland
aims for action during

Field Day. (far right)
Editor Michelle Fisher

looks over senior
section proofs as
curious journalists

peer on. (right)
Melissa Chong assists
Kelly Miyashiro with a

difficult layout.

110

(left) Editorin-Chief Michelle Fisher (above) Sports Editor Kelly Miyashiro and Senior
Editor Melissa Chong

Copy Writers: Jay Stone, Pam
Hong, Nathalie Sowers
Frosh Staffers: Aarron Leong,
Tessa Yap. Linda Tom, Joy
Soares, Kathleen Mcleod,
Sophia Wong, Brandon Ho

Student Life 111

Theatre Group

The Maryknoll Theatre Group decided this year they would be differ­
ent by having the play in November rather than in March. The cast
and crew started .working on the play "Harvey" in mid-September.
Striving for perfect performances, they worked hard every day after
school until there was perfection. During the three day run, the cast
and crew of "Harvey" received rave reviews. The fall production was
directed by Mrs. Mary Beth Sandia.

Mrs. Mary Beth Sandia assembles
director's notes.

(above) Kevin Comcowich gets into
character through concentration.

(center) Steven Ono and Kate Klabo show
concern over Nathalie Sowers

(right) Noel Lee applies make-up to cast
member Lucy Baraquio.

112

(top left) Malia McLaughlin and Todd Benivides
have an intense conversation with disagreement.
(top right) Pat Corcoran's concern over
"Harvey" is visually seen.
(center) A distraught Nathalie Sowers is
comforted by Kate Klabo.
(above) Kevin Comcowich and Kate Klabo have
a person-to-person chat.
(left) Todd Benevides. Malia McLaughlin and Pat
Corcoran set a plan to seek out "Harvey".

Student Life 113

Christmas Aloha

This Christmas, the Senate Christmas Aloha program was a bit differ­
ent from previous years. Instead of having one overall winner, this year
there were new categories added to reduce the competitive as­
pect. The Freshmen presented "Froshville" an Orphan Christmas Story,
while the Sophomores showed us their spirit with a Hawaiian Christmas.
The Joyous Junior Christmas was a beautiful presentation. The Seniors
warmed the audience with their Modern Day Shepards presentation.
The Seniors won four category awards. They captured the conductor,
accompanists, vocal presentation and overall prizes, while the Juniors
took the best theme award. The Freshmen took the participation
award.

Proudly displaying their division's awards
are seniors Lucy Baraquio and Malia
McLaughlin.

(above) Representatives from
each of the four divisions wait in

anticipation during the
presentation of awards, (center)
Christmas Aloha judges intensely

mark their ballots, (right) The
senior class presents its modern

day version of Christmas.

114

(top left) The Juniors proclaim a
“joyous" Christmas, (center) The
Sophomores exhibit their uniqueness with
their Hawaiian version of Christmas.
(left) “Froshville" was a delightful
presentation by the Freshman division.
(top right) Kate Klabo, a junior, performs
a ballet as her classmates look on.
(above) The orphans of “Froshville"
express their longing for a family.

Student Life 115

MarykrwWinter Ball Court

Freshman Attendants )more Attendants '(••Attendants
Cy Hirota srek Wong
Mike Moody a Reindollar
Sandra Matsusaka
Kirsten Smyth .

116

Student Life 117

Senior Attendants King Jon Torres
Gilbert Dela Cruz and
Dayna Perreira
Queen Julie DeMello

Maryknoll Homecoming Court

118

nmuinll

Junior Attendants Sophomore Attendants Freshman Attendants
Lisa Johnsen Michelle Ratcliffe Remy Dung
Shannon Luke
Robert Kleckner Charles Souza

"Honk If You Love The Spartans"
February 1, 1986

Student Life 119

Homecoming Week

Homecoming was a fun-filled week for all four divisions. Beginning with the annual
Student-Faculty Basketball Game, (won by the students for the first time) the week
got better. Students and faculty alike arrived to school in an array of colors corre­
sponding to the day's theme such as "Your Favorite Sport Day" and “Class Color
Day." Winning the float competition was the junior class and capturing the “Spirit"
title was the senior class. The highlight of the week was a Spartan victory over the St.
Louis Crusaders at the Homecoming game and the presentation of the Homecom­
ing court.

“Creamed" Michelle Ratcliffe, enjoys a
Homecoming activity.

(above) Mr. Jones and senior
Wesley Chun fight for possession

of the ball at the start of the
student-faculty basketball game.

(center) John Lactaoen, Tim
Mattos. David Mills, David Kea,

Brandon Sarceda, Theolonius
Freitas, Brad Goo, Pat Corcoran.

Kevin Comcowich, and Bruce
Flegal wait in anticipation for the

announcement of Homecoming
"entertainment" Queen, (right)
Mary Ho, Colleen Chock, Jody

Oshiro, Collette Ho, Christina
Hamada, Jodi Kakazu, Ann White,

and Clifford Nakaoka let the
student body know that “Spartan

Honkers" are “in" during
Homecoming Week.

120

SPIRIT (left) The juniors won the float competition with their
LIMIT creative depiction of the Homecoming theme

(center left) Juniors Stacey Lovell, Bridget Panee.
Kristie Botelho and Nancy Minuto have a bite to eat
during the student-faculty basketball game, (bottom
left) The class of ’89 proudly displays its entry on

stage, (center right) Spartan fans attend the
Homecoming game against St. Louis, (bottom right)
The sophomores present an "aquatic" Homecoming
production (below) Seniors present the Spartan

Student Life 121

MARYKNOLL MAY DAY COURT

"Hau'oli La Hanau, e Kalakaua"

122

Rogers Holl May 2, 1986

Junior Attendants Senior Attendants
Lori Kern, Chris Lupenui Cassandra Veatch, Patrick
Renee Ono, Keith Char
Neilson
Freshman Attendants Antoinette Bueno, Troy
Dee-Ann Crowder, James
Furutani
Armstrong
Dodi Tulang, Tony Amiglio Sophomore Attendants
Elizabeth Carey, David Kea
Celeste Stewart, Mark Soeda

MARYKNOLL PROM COURT

"Bring On The Night"

Hawaiian Regent Ballroom May 23, 1986

King Troy Furutani and Queen Jamie Wicklund

124

Senior Attendants Rebecca Chang and Steven Wong

Junior Attendants Stacey Lovell and David Fong

Student Life 125

ATHLETICS

Athletics 127

Varsity, JV, Frosh
Cheerleaders

"We're Rowdy and Ready to Go!" were the exact words of
the Cheerleading Squads. Maryknoll was well represented
by squads of cheerleader talent, creativity, and spirit at
major athletic events. The Varsity and Junior Varsity squads
had ten members while the Freshmen had nine.
MHS' Varsity squad entered several competitions in which
they gained experience and improved routines. Each
squad proved to have true Spartan Spirit.

(top) Jennifer Zachodni, Lorelei Romos, Cherl Ganal,
Angie Yoon show their enthusiasm during a cheer.

(center left) Kim Yamasaki, Jennifer Zachodni, Donna
Gaud, Angie Yoon, and Lorelei Ramos display their style

in a routine, (center right) Freshman Cheerleaders:
(first row) J. Zachodni, K. McClead, C. Ganai. D. Jillson,
(second row) K. Yamasaki, D. Gaud, C. Cruz, L. Ramos,
A. Yoon, (above) Laura Miyashiro, Stacy Lovell, Melissa
Domaloan and Dayna Pagador cheer with pride, (right)

The Varsity cheerleaders exhibit style, grace and
confidence.

128

(top left) Varsity Cheerleaders: (left to right) T. Miki, K.
Miyashiro, P. Andrews, L. Miyashiro, P. Shiu, S. Chinen, S. Lovell, D.
Pagador, M. Domaloan, T. Takamoto. (top right) Stacy Lovell
leaps for a victory, (center) Pac-FIve Cheerleaders (MHS
representatives): S. Chinen (Vars.), K. Morris (JV), N. Marietti
(JV), P. Shiu (Vars.) (above) Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: (first
row) M. Recarte, M. Chao, (second row) K. Wong, K. Morris, T.
Benevides, (third row) S. Couvillon, M. Kim, N. Marietti, T. Tavares,
D. Souza, (left) The JV cheerleaders get helpful pointers from
their coordinator, Ann Brosnan.

Athletics 129

Varsity Football—

ILHZ Prep Champs

This year the Pac-Five football team did better than the
pre-season polls predicted. Picked to be third in the league,
the Wolfpack stormed through to a 10-1 record. Led by
quaterback Garrett Gabriel, they took both the first and
second half Interschlolastic League of Honolulu titles. The ILH
title earned them a spot in the Prep Bowl against Wainae.
The Wolfpack went into the game as seven point favorites.
There hard work paid off as they mauled Wainae 56-7, in
the most dominating Prep Bowl victory, to become State
Champions!

(top right) Two teammates help to carry senior Jon Torres off the field after
an injury.

(above) Quarterback Garrett Gabriel looks back after he completes a
successful pass against the lolani Red Raiders.

(center) Offensive lineman Tim Mattos, reflects after the offense destroys
another team's defensive series.

Pedrlc Arrisgado Wil Cordes Garrett Gabriel David Kea

(above) The Pac-FIve Varsity
Football Team.
(right) Garrett Gabriel
completes another pass.

Haku Kahoano

Tim Mattos Kimo Padello Jon Torres Pio Sagapolutele Athletics 131

Junior Varsity,
Frosh Football

This year Maryknoli was well represented on Pac-Five
Junior Varsity and Freshman football teams with sixteen
players from our school. Through hard work and determi­
nation both teams showed they were contenders in their
respective divisions.
The Freshman football team finished the season with a 2-
3 record while the Junior Varsity team ended their season
with a 3-5 record. Although both teams didn't do as well
as expected it was a good learning experience which
enabled them to look forward to a better season next
year.

(top right) Cy Hirota evades a tackle and executes another successful
play, while pitching to Guy Garcia.

(above) Guy Garcia rolls out for a successful touchdown run.
(center) MHS Pac-Five Freshmen: (first row) C. Hirota, J. Armstrong, K.

Luritol, G. Garcia (second row) G. Padilla, C. Souza, B. Ho.
(right) Cy Hirota pitches to a running back to gain yardage for another

first down.

132

(top) MHS Pac-FIve JV Players: (first row) J, Dennis # 6, J. Hollenbeck
# 22, (second row) J. Hoban # 7, P. Low # 25, (third row) D. Mills # 88. .
(fourth row) D. Lopez # 69, P. Lurito, (fifth row) K. Aki # 64, R.
Cabana # 74.
(center) After an interception, a Pac-Five player runs down the field in
hopes of a defensive touchdown.
(above Pac-Five's quarterback rolls out to set up for a pass, aiming for
a Wolfpack touchdown.
(left) Jason Hollenbeck evades lolani pursuers to bring the Pack to
victory.

Athletics 133

Boys Varsity,

JV Volleyball

houreeofthpractK o '«tWes'thfe yeo^Sdong^aTd

chnch thAP"A -f P?d Off tremendous|y. Although they didn't
c^cn the A title, it was a vey close match. Through this thev
learned to work even harder for next year. y

coac^ed by Darryl Wong and Powell Valasco,
to perfection din9S °the ILH known' EverV 9ame led them doser

The Junior Varsity team learned that cooperation and hard work
also
were the necessary elements of a winning season. They
showed great potential to become an outstanding team.

(top right) Troy Furutani spikes the ball past Red Raiders.
(above) Kimo Makaula sets up for a slam.

(center right) Donovan Neves shows intense concentration
on his serve.

(right) Boys Varsity Volleyball Team: (first row) M. Tom, D.
Horner, J. Shorba, E. Kam. J. Ventura, (second row) P. Dela

Cuesta, K. Makaula, D. DeMello. T. Furutani, D. Neves. J.
Lactaoen, B. Kleckner.

134

(top left) Dean Demello waits to block a return.
(top right) The Spartan team prepares for a returning ball.
(center left) Troy Furutani dings the ball over to unexpected
defenders.
(above) Boys Junior Varsity Volleyball Team: (bottom to top) D
Horner, B. Giers. C. Pang. B. Vierra, D. Napoleon, Coach Jim
Kalaukoa.
(left) Donovan Neves attempts to slam the ball into the opponents
court.

Athletics 135

Girls Varsity,
JV Volleyball

Cooperation, determination, and hard work were some of the
elements that the girls Varsity Volleyball team learned throughout
their successful season. They also felt a sense of unity, playing long
grueling hours together.
The girls JV team experienced their share of losses, yet learned
that experience was the key factor. Most of the players were
either in their first or second year of play, and will strive for higher
goals next year.
Overall, both teams had enormous potential this past season and
will try their spirited best next year.

(above) Girls Varsity Volleyball Team: (first row) C. Wong, J.
Chun, C. Simmons, L. Whaley, D. Kern, A. Horner (second row) A.

Karratti, K. Sousa, S. Scott, K. Jones, K. Nakoa, T. Pada, L. Kern.
(top right) Kathy Souza sets up for a winning serve.

(center right) With intense concentration, Christine Hamada
serves to bring another Spartan win.

(right) Kanani Nakoa "spikes” between two Priory defenders.

136

I

(top left) Girls Junior Varsity Team: (first row) S. Fong, J. Oshiro, C. Chock
(second row) S. Sumida, M. Ho, (third row) M. Marciel, K. Meyer (fourth row)
C. Stewart, C. Oshiro, C. Ho (fifth row) C. Hamada, Manager: S. Oshiro (sixth
row) Coach: Jamie Psak.
(top right) Michelle Marciel prevents the other team from scoring while
executing a well formed dig.
(center left) Lisa Whaley spikes the ball after it's set up by fellow Spartan
teammates.
(above) Christine Hamada dings the ball over the net for a point.
(left) Spartan players ready themselves to set up another play.

Athletics 137

Varsity, JV
Bowling

The girls Varsity and Junior Varsity Bowling teams did ex­
ceptionally well this year, despite its few members. The
many practices contributed to a winning season. Many of
the Junior Varsity members will move up to Varsity level,
with the result of this year's season as proof.
The boys Varsity and Junior Varsity teams did just as well
as the girls teams. They learned hard work, dedication,
and determination were the key factors to a successful
season. With the absence of last years seniors, the team
strived harder towards its goal.
The teams were coached by Jared and Michelle Kauf­
mann.

(top right) Joe-Ann Gardner goes for a winning strike.
(above) Girls Junior Varsity Bowling Team: (first row) J.
Kaneshiro, K. Solidum, R. Suzuki, (second row) M. Akuna, A.

Anchetz, J. Gardner, A. White.
(right) Girls Varsity Bowling Team: (first row) L. Uchima, K.
Olayn, D. Acain, (second row) C. Morikawa, P. Palama, T.

Neves. A. Napoleon.

138

(top left) Boys Junior Varsity Bowling Team: (first row) K. Kaufmann, B.
Sumida, (second row) P. Pollock, J. Geske, M, Sumida, T. Kaainu.
(top right) Jill Kaneshiro releases the ball with full control.
(center) Ann Marie White warms up before the game.
(above) Boys Varsity Bowling Team: (first row) R. Suzuki, D. Takamine,
K. Kaopua, (second row) S. Chun, J. Kaufmann, C. Nakaoka, J. Chow
(left) Kamomi Solidum shows us the perfect form during a match.

Athletics 139

Girls Varsity, JV;
Boys Varsity Tennis

Not having our own tennis facilities at Maryknoll didn't stop the girls
Varsity and JV tennis teams from hitting their way to victory. Both
teams under head coach Dennis Tulang, showed that MHS was
right up there with the best, Maryknoll was very forunate to have
outstanding, dedicated tennis players. With a very young team,
the future looks very promising for Maryknoll's girls tennis teams.
As for the boys, Maryknoll had four young men who represented us
on the Pac-Five Varsity team. These exceptionally skilled indivi­
duals fought hard, resulting in a credible season.

(top) Suelynn Lee and Sheryl Ting create strategy
for the game with Coach Dennis Tulang. (above)
Girls Varsity Tennis Team: (first row) J Hayselden,
K. Guerrero, R. Koahou, D, Tulang, J. Tom, (second
row) Coach B. Hayselden, S. Ting, S. Lee, R. Suzuki,
D. Tulang, D. Kahale, Coach D. Tulang. (above right)
A Varsity tennis player executes a perfect serve.
(right) Girls JV Tennis Team: (first row) J. Tom, J.
Hayselden, S. Mann, W. Kishaba. R. Dung, D. Tulang.
(second row) Coach B. Hayselden, Coach G. Young,
Y. Tripp, R. Chang, L. Lee, K. Chun, E. Pisciotta, K.

Guerrero, S. Finkbonker, Coach D. Tulang.

140

(top left) Chris Sugimura puts
"muscle" in the game of
tennis, (top right) Boys Pac-
Five Varsity Tennis (MHS
players): R. Pineda, P. Strona.
C. Sugimura, L. Chinn, (above)
Robin Pineda concentrates on
hitting his forehand, (far left)
Dodi Tulang and Jamie Tom
get set to return a serve, (left)
Lawrence Chinn dares the
opposition to "make his day".

Athletics 141

Boys 'AA' Varsity
Basketball

The Division I basketball team, went through vigorous train­
ing in preparation for a tough season. The "AA” team
practiced several hours every day of the week. This year
the team was picked to once again enter the State Cham­
pionship Tournament as well as win the ILH title. These dedi­
cated athletes were under the strict supervision of Coach
Tony Sellitto.

(top) Shooting for "two", senior Garrett Gabriel gets it. (above)
Garrett Gabriel avoids an opponent as he goes up for a basket.
(center) Coach Tony Sellitto goes over game strategies with his

staff and players, (right) Spartans anticipates a basket.

142

(top) Boys Varsity Basketball Team: (first row) G. Gabriel. T
Furutani, D. Neves, (second row) L. Wong (stats.). K. Padello, D.
DeMello, D. Kea, D. Horner, H. Uohara, J. Lactoen, P. Dela
Cuesta, (third row) P. Herring (Asst. Coach), R. Dung (Asst.
Coach), Coach T. Sellitto, T. Randoph (Asst. Coach), P.
Sagapolutele. (center) Pio Sagapolutele demonstrates perfect
free throw form, (above) Spartans hussle for two points, (left)
Coaches discuss game stradegy with the starting five.

Athletics 143

Boys 'A', JV, Frosh Basketball

The Varsity ’A' Basketball Team, coached by Joe Yasutake started off rather slow but
picked up as the season progressed. They were contenders in the league and went
through long physical practices and games throughout the season.
Consisting entirely of sophomores, the Junior Varsity team practiced daily with the
exception of Sunday, to develop their talents. Hard work and discipline, demanded
by Coach Darryl Matsui and the players themselves, molded the JV team Into an
effective, athletic unit.
The Freshman team, coached by Mr. Jeff Jones, endured a strenuous yet rewarding
training program similar to the JV team. Honing their skills to a fine point, the devoted
freshmen achieved the expectations of their coach and peers.

(top) The Spartan JV basketball team receives a pep talk from
Coach Matsui. (above) Boys "A" Basketball Team: (first row) J.

Chamizo (stats), E. Kam. D. Fong, E. Villafuerte, J. Kurimitsu, C.
Query (stats). Coach S. Fonseca, (second row) K. Keolanui, B.
Flegal, K. Abamonga, S. Wong, G. Sugimura, C. Cho. (center)
David Fong sets up a play for the "A"-Team. (right) David Fong

receives the ball from Elix Villa fuerte to set up for another
Spartan score.

(above) Jason Hollenbeck shoots for a game winning
basket, (top left) Spartan freshmen "hoopsters" display
their enthusiasm before leaving for a game, (left) Boys
Junior Varsity Basketball Team: (first row) J. Hoban, B
Giers, S. O'Neill, (second row) \N. Cordes, P. Low, D.
Lopez, M. Sheedy, D. Mills, H. Uehara, D. Keo. (bottom
left) Number 15, David Mills, battles with a
Kamehameha player for possession of the ball at tip-
off (below) Boys Freshman Basketball Team: (first
row) \N. Lum, J. Armstrong, K. Lurito, J. Lactaoen.
(second row) R. Salmon, R. Loftus, T. Freitas, T. Amiglio,
K. Wong, Coach J. Jones, (third row) B. Sarceda, C
Hirota, R. Cattigay, S. Harney.

Athletics 145

Girls Varsity,
JV Basketball

This year the girls' Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams
showed a great amount of potential
The Varsity team started off the year with some gusto by placing
first in the Scared Hearts Tournament. As the season progressed
they excelled to be one of the top contenders in the ILH. Coach
Joe Yasutake guided the 1986 team.
The JV team consisted mostly of freshmen and a few sophomores.
This team showed skill and talent as they played for recognition in
their league. They were coached by Jamie Psak.

(top) JV player. Kathleen Hale, shoots for the basket while
teammate. Yvonne Browne, anticipates the rebound.

(center left) Hoping to make a basket is JV player, Kathleen
Tom.

(center right) Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team: (first row)
C. Costirio. W Chang. A Cook. Y. Browne. C. Sheedy. (second

row) J. Young. D. Gdbriel. D. Acain. K. Tom. K. Hale. A. Horner.
(above) Kathleen Tom prepares to pass the ball to an open
teammate.
(right) Enjoying practice are JV players Karen Hale. Candace
Costorio. Desilynn Gabriel. Wendy Chang. Denise Acain.

146