1984

(Left) Dance Committee: (first row) M.

I Robinson, M. Domaloan, S. Luke; (second row)
L. Wong (head), J. Jordan; (third row) M.
Ishida, M. Matsumoto, T. Kozuma, P. Hong, Y.
Tatsumura, E. Sax, D. Madela, L. Song, G.
Hill; (seated in tree) S. Wong, T. Okamoto, L.
Johnsen, D. Lee, S. Loebl, T. Lee, C. Okamoto.
(Above) Assembly Committee: J. Tani, J. Mau,
M. Luke, J. Tamaoka, V. Dias, C. Baraquio
(head), R. Mojica, B. Hiu, D. Napoleon, J.
Jordan, D. Madela, C. Isabelo, M. Fisher.
(Top) Winter Ball Committee: (first row) S.
Sanchez, M. Leong (head), L. Kowalke, J.
Fong, A. Young, Y. Tatsumura, J. Chang;
(second row) V. Ling, D. Napoleon, J. Jordan,
D. Chang, L. Chu, P. Ono, J-D Chun.

(Right) Service Committee: (first row) P. Strona, K. Littlejohn, D. Fong,
A. Low, (second row) J. Morris, J. Chun, M. Minford; (third row) C.

Chee, Mr. S. Swift, M. Pang; (fourth row) D. Lee, M. Wong, A. Chun;
(fifth row) V. Gilkey, J. Baraquio, D. Soares.

(Below) Fr. Jackson says Mass at a sophomore retreat.
(Bottom) Hui Kokua: (Counterclockwise) R. Mojica, K. Meyers, L.
Johnsen, M. Minford, D. Lee, J. Kaneshiro, C. Lum, D. Chang, M.
Fisher, L. Chu, A. Cutler, C. Kim, D. Napoleon, H. Chun, W. Sah, J.
Lee, M. Krukar, L. Uchima, P. Kim, C. Lee, C. Dias, L. Langer, T.
Kirby, G. Wong, A. Chun, M. Ching, B. Hiu, J. Mau, C. Ohta; (center) J.

Chun-(co-head), Sr. Borgia Anne McGee, M. Fisher-(co-head).

(Opposite Page, Top) Peer Counseling: (seated) C.
Sanchez, N. Lam, D. DeMello; (second row) J.
Cion, C. Inouye, A. Boehning, C. Olmstead, M.

Among, D. Soares; (third row) T. Cheung, J. Tom,
L. Kam, L. Goo, C. Baraquio, J. Santos, T. Ching,

J. Chang.
(Opposite Page, Bottom) Retreat Team: (first row)
A. Brosnan, B. Cornette, M. Silva, K. Sullivan, N.
Lam; (second row) A. Fagan, R. Villa, J. Ventura,

J. Santos, J. Rivera, V. Ling, M. Paresa, C.
Isabelo, J. FitzGerald; (third row) J. Baraquio, M.

McLaughlin, V. Gilkey, M. Wong, T. Kirby, J.
Yanagawa.

98

HUI KOKUA
PEER COUNSELING

SERVICE
COMMITTEE
RETREAT TEAM

“Much is expected from whom much has been given.” This
attitude of doing service for others was found throughout
Maryknoll’s student body. Hui Kokua, Peer Counseling, the
Service Committee, and the Retreat Team did much to
promote this ideal.

In October, Hui Kokua held its HARC dance. The annual
Thanksgiving baskets were donated to the needy families, and
all members who participated in the Waianae Christmas party
entertained children with games, prizes, and a Santa Claus.
Under the advisorship of Sr. Borgia Anne McGee and co­
headed by Jackie Chun and Michelle Fisher, Hui Kokua’s
purpose to help special people feel needed and loved was
accomplished.

A new program headed by Mrs. Caren W’alsh, Peer
Counseling consisted of trained students with insight into
goals, values and common “peer” experiences. The counselors
were there anytime a student needed to talk or wanted
someone to listen to them. They also sponsored the Fun Run
at Kapiolani Park on September 23, 1983.

The Service Committee, advised by Mr. Steven Swift, set up
a clear sound system in the A.V. room and Rogers Hall during
assemblies and liturgies. Although they weren’t seen as often as
the other committees, they promoted communication among
student leaders, faculty, and students.

The Retreat Team consisted of many student leaders and
theology teachers. Their aim was to enhance the student’s
relationship with God through group discussions, activities,
prayer, and worship. Retreats were held throughout the year at
St. Stephen’s Seminary in Kaneohe after being carefully
planned by afterschool meetings.

If

99

(Top) Hiking Club: (first row) T. Perreira, M. North, A. Baldanato, D. Fong, J. Muramoto, B. Wong, K. Littlejohn, T. McAniff, K. Chun, J. Geske, M. Gumboc; (second row) S. Kam, S. Fong, L.
Goeler. K. Meyer, J. Gardener, R. Daoang, R. Salondaka, M. Wee, H. Kang, C. Domaloan, K. Lucas, M. Leong, J. Suen, H. Chun, T. Yamada; (third row) E. Gencarelli, J. Chin, C. Kim, L.

Morgan, L. McGrew, S. Aranyos; (fourth row) L. Johnsen, D. Andrews, P. Shiu, M. Mark; (fifth row) R. Chang, C. Wong, D. Kern, J. DeMello, S. Scott, L. Uchima, S. Aranyos, K. Aquino, D.
Goo, J. Lee, J. Chung, C. Matsuda. M. Krukar, S. Goo, L. Kowalke, J. Watson, G. Ballo, R. Pineda, M. Yim, M. Akuna; (sixth row) T. Kirby, J. Fitzgerald, P. Kim, A. Napoleon, J. Baraquio, K.

Jones, L. Kern, S. Kelly, S. Lau, G. Pang, M. Pang, C. Okamoto, T. Lee, C. Lee, T. Stepp, A. Ruperto, R. Suzuki, A. Chun, M. Robinson, M. Ho, L. Mendes, Y. Tatsumura, P. Bustamente.
(Opposite Page, Top) Credit Union: (first row) T. Ching, M. Matsumoto, J. Yanagawa, J. Fong-(asst. manager), L. Kam-(manager); (second row) M Ishida, C. Chung; (third row) A. Young, A.

Mark, D. Chang, M. Mark, A. Young, J. Chang
(Above Center) Civil Air Patrol: (counter clockwise) R. Glorioso, P. Strona, C. Chee, W. Yamada, R. Boland, K. Young, P. Ono, C. Okamoto, D. Chun, C. Matsuda, K. Chang, J. Morris J. Chun-

(squad Commander).
(Opposite Page, Bottom) Pep Committee: (first row) J. Fong, L. Wong, A. Napoleon, J. Chang-(head), M. Kono, R Magno, S. Lee, C. Lum. Ms. L. Philips, M. Ching, C. Lee; (second row) A
Leung, J. Wicklund, M. Fisher. N. Sowers, W. Sah, J. Suen, M. Luke, R. Ruperto, D. Chang; (third row) A. Chun, C. Kimura, D. Napoleon; (fourth row) T. Kirby, .J. Baraquio, S Ono M Pang,

, _. . . ,. n,, , A. Kau, L. Chan.
(Above, Left) Leonard Kam, CU manager, relaxes at the Credit Union conference.

HIKING CLUB
CREDIT UNION
CIVIL AIR PATROL
PEP COMMITTEE

Being actively involved in extra­
curricular activities is an important
part of one’s high school days. The
Hiking Club, Credit Union, Civil Air
Patrol, and Pep Club stimulated
growth in this time of life.

Becoming more familiar with their
geographic surroundings was the goal
of the Hiking Club. Going on
monthly treks did much to improve
the members’ knowledge of the land
around them.

Operation of the Maryknoll
Student Credit Union taught its
officers all the aspects of running a
business.

Members of the Civil Air Patrol
were required to be physically fit.
They were trained in CPR, first-aid
and also learned to deal with many
emergency situations such as locating
downed airplanes.

The Pep Committee played a major
part in publicizing the various events
occuring in and around school. The
combined efforts of the members of
this committee, through painting of
posters, contributed to the success of
numerous activities and events on
campus.

101

QUILL & SCROLL
NHS

MATH CLUB
SCIENCE CLUB

Maintaining high standards, although
not an easy task, was attainable as
shown by the extraordinary students in
Quill & Scroll, the National Honor
Society, Math Club, and Science Club.

Quill & Scroll was comprised of
Seniors in the top third of their class
and who worked on a publication for
at least two years. The National Honor
Society strived to uphold its four ideals
of scholarship, leadership, service, and
character by tutoring other students,
co-ordinating Blood Bank drives, and
fundraising for year-end scholarships.
Maryknoll’s Mathemagicians, while
improving and broadening their math
skills, also attempted to take first place
in competitions sponsored by the Oahu
Math League. Although more
academically oriented, the Science
Club, along with its scientific
endeavors, also promoted leadership.

Janice Fong, Raylene Wong, and Douglas Cook

work on a science project through the Science
Club.

(Top) Math Club: (first row) C. Ching, L. Baraquio, Mr. K. Weber, J. Tamashiro, C. Ching;
(second row) J. Luu, P. Kim, Mr. J. Wong, Al Chung, A. Boehning, T. Ignacio, D. Takamine;
(third row) L. Song, T. Ching, L. Kam, P. So, A. Young, A. Mark, W. Yamada; (fourth row) H.

Chun, J. Lee, C. Villafuerte (president).
(Above) Quill & Scroll: (first row) C. Baraquio, L. Kam, C. Villafuerte, N. Lam; (second row)

J. Chang, C. Domaloan, T. Ching, L. Goo.

102

k

(Top) Science Club: (first row) K. Klabo, M. Gumboc, L. Yamamoto, T. Lee, M. Krukar, J. Lee, V. Gilkey, S. Wong,
M. Robinson; (second row) Mr. S. Kaye, M. Whang, K. Carahasen, B. Cornette, D. Pagador, C. Garcia, J. Fong, J.
Chung, J. Morris, L. Taki, L. Mendes, R. Suzuki; (third row) Mr. Fell, G. Hill, C. Matsuda, R. Wong, R. Suzuki, L.
Goeller, L. Kim, T. Yamada, P. Bustamente.
(Above) National Honor Society; (first row) C. Domaloan, R. Suzuki, J. Lee, L. Chu (president), A. Mark, Mrs. G.
Williams; (second row) S. Wong, J. Cion, W. Yamada, H. Chun, J. Fong, C. Villafuerte, L. Kam.

103

LANGUAGE CLUBS:
FRENCH

MANDARIN
JAPANESE
SPANISH

The foreign language clubs at Maryknoll, through
enthusiastic participation in language festivals,
parades, and contests, gave students the opportunity
to learn more about other cultural backgrounds as
well as their own. Through the French, eJapanese,
Spanish, and Mandarin Clubs, knowledge of past and
present cultures were presented in an enjoyable and
interesting manner. All of these clubs proved that
there was a sense of cultural unity through their
participation in the Foreign Language Fair held on
February 5, 1984 at the East-West Center.

(Right) French Club: (left row, top to bottom) Mr. G. Silva, A.
Kau, C. Ching, G. Hill, A. Chung, D. Sullivan (president), N.

Sowers, M. Leung, J. Tamashiro, W. Tanoura, M. Domaloan, K.
Carahasen, M. Fisher; (top row) C. Ching, P. Kim, C. Asato, A.
Napoleon, S. Aranyos, L. Kam; (bottom row) S. Toi, P. Lum, S.

Kim, S. Luke, M. Luke, D. Loo, D. Madela.
(Below) Mandarin Club: (first row) Mrs. L. Lu; (second row) A.

Mark, L. Kam (president); (third row) C. Chung, H. Lam, D.
Chang; (fourth row) S. Goo, M. Ching, L. Chu, S. Lee, C. Ching,
P. Lum; (fifth row) L. Kowalke, A. Young, J. Fong, C. Chang, C.
Ching, D. Leong; (sixth row) C. Chee, S. Wong, P. Ono, P. Hong,
M. Mark, A. Lo; (seventh row) J. Chun, W. Yamada, S. Lau, A.
Lee; (eighth row) A. Chee, K. Chang, E. Chong A. Lo, M. Goo, D.

Fong, E. Kam, S. Wong.

(Left) Spanish Club:

(seated) N. Koenig, D.
Schultz, J. Sanchez, A.

Chee; (second row) L.
McGrew, M. Luke
(president), D. Goo, M.
Fisher; (third row) S.
Aranyos, C. Baraquio, P.

Kim, L. Baraquio, L.
Johnsen, K. Aquino, M.
Tsuda, Ms. I. Lacey; (fourth

row) S. Aranyos, C. Asato,
P. Shiu, J. Spotts, M.
Moreno, C. Sanchez; (fifth
row) L. Langer, M. Fisher,

C. Dias, R. Daoang, J.
Gardner, S. Luke, J. Santos,

S. Wong, J. Pahukula, L.
Taum. G. Hill; (sixth row)
M. Krukar, A. Chun, M.

Ching, C. Garcia; (seventh
row) C. Chee, A. Cutler, J.

Chun, J. Mau, R. Mojica, K.
Query, D. Kahale, T.
Jillson; (eighth row) B.
Anderson, V. Gilkey, D.

Soares, M. Wong, B.
Rittmeister, M. Horner, A.

Fagan, C. Byrne, S. North.
(Below) Japanese Club:
(first row) J. Chun, K.
Chang, W. Yamada, A. Lo,
C. Chee, J. Agena, W. Chun,
A. Chee, D. Chun, Mrs. H.
Peterson, D. Fong; (second
row) L. Yamamoto, L. Kam,
W. Tanoura, S. Toi, S. Goo,

C. Harada, M. Ishida, J.
Fong (president), P. Ono, T.

Okamoto, R. Wong, M.
Matsumoto, C. Kimura;
(third row) J. Pinho, J.
Tamaoka, D. Madela, D.

Loo, L. Taki, J. Yee, C.
Lum, S. Luke, B. Hiu;
(fourth row) M. Kono, J.
Tamashiro, K. Miyamoto,
K. Meyers, M. Ho, V. Ling,
L. Nakamoto, L. Song, A.
Young, C. Yoshikawa, C.

Yasutake.

(Below Center) Members of
the Japanese Club help out
at the Honolulu Marathon.

(Above) Glee Club: (first row) C.
Miki, K. Meyers, B. Cornette, J.
Kaneshiro, C. Query, M. Ito, M.
Domaloan, Mr. E. Ball, (second row)
M. Sullivan, D. Vierra, C. Olmstead,

M. Fields, K. Abamonga.
(Above, Center) Mr. Ed Ball leads
the Band before Christmas Aloha

competition.
(Opposite Page, Top) Band: (first

row) D. Pagador, K. Boehning;
(second row) T. Fernandez, S. Geske;
(third row) Mr. E. Ball, M. Felipe, S.

Kelly.
(Opposite Page, Bottom) Speech Club:

(first row) A. Chung, L. Uchima, C.
Yasutake, D. Chang; (second row) K.

Carahasen, D. Leong, K. Klabo, M.
Gumboc, D. Pagador, J. Lee, A. Lo, J.

Chin; (third row) A. Lee, S. Low, M.
Ching; (fourth row) J. Chung, Mrs. N.
Morey, L. Kam, L. Goo - (president),

C. Sanchez.
(Right) Hawaiian Club: (left, down)
R. Chinen, N. Lam, J. Pahukula, C.

Mattos, L. Nakamura, D. Napoleon,
C. Harada, C. Kimura, R. Wong, M.
Ishida, S. Ah Yuen, J. Mau, V. Ling-
(president); (right, up) M. Fisher, L.
Freitas, A. Villa, T. Pada, S. Goo, J.

Ventura, D. Morita, K. Query, R.
Mojica, J. Chun, A. Fagan, M. Paresa,
J. Santos, A. Kau; (center) C. Lee, T.

Shorba, L. Shorba, D. Kahale, M.
Silva, J. Santos, J. Yanagawa, S.
Castanha.

GLEE CLUB
BAND

SPEECH CLUB
HAWAIIAN
CLUB

Communication and interpersonal
relations are important parts of an
individual’s personality. These
important traits were found in
members of the Glee Club, Hawaiian
Club, Speech Club, and Band.

Maryknoll’s Band and Glee Club
performed numerous concerts during
the Christmas season and for other
special occasions. They were able to
develop concert experience and gain
first-hand knowledge in the area of
entertainment.

Members of Maryknoll’s Speech
Club participated in festivals and
tournaments sponsored by the Hawaii
Speech League. Attending these
monthly festivals, these orators hoped
to qualify for the State Forensic
Championships held in April.

Although they live in Hawaii, many
people are uninformed of Hawaiian
culture. At Maryknoll, however,
students were able to learn Hawaiiana
through the Hawaiian Club which
also co-ordinated this year’s
107 exceptional May Day program.

((Top) Chi Rho Knoller: (first row) T. McAniff, D. Goo, C. Domaloan-(editor), L. Chu, J. Mau, (second row) Mr.
E. Chamizo, G. Sumida, J. Baraquio, C. Baraquio, L. Goo, J. Chang, N. Lam.

(Opposite Page, Top) Literary Magazine: (first row) L. Kowalke, L. Goo, C. Domaloan, C. Baraquio, K. Lucas, D.
Goo, S. Ono, D. Napolean, C. Yasutake, M. Mark, (second row) T. Ignacio, K. Mendes, S. Goo, K. Inouye, P. Kim,

J. Pinho, T. McAniff, J. Fitzgerald, T. Kozuma, M. Goo, P. Hong, M. Domaloan, K. Carahasen, A. Young, D.
Chang.

(Above) Photo Club: (first row) M. Domaloan, J. Yanigawa, T. McAniff, (second row) R. Sandaka, C. Kim, D.
Fong, Mr. S. Swift, L. Taki.

(Right) The Chi Rho Knoller staff celebrates its fiftieth anniversary.

108

CHI RHO
KNOLLER
LITERARY
MAGAZINE
PHOTO CLUB

Self-expression comes in many
forms. One of the most effective is
the written word. The staffs of the
Chi Rho Knoller newspaper and
the Literary Magazine, through
their publications, encouraged and
supported the literary endeavors of
the Maryknoll student body. The
Chi Rho Knoller celebrating its
50th year of publication, was aided
by the Photo Club. This group of
aspiring photographers spent many
moments trying to capture the true
essence of Maryknoll and many
hours developing their film. Due to
the support of the students and
faculty, these talented people used
thier creative powers to the best of
their ability.

Camille Domaloan edited the Chi
Rho Knoller and Christine
Zachodni the Literary Magazine-
Aegis.

YEARBOOK

When one thinks of working on
the yearbook staff, one’s first
thoughts are of staying at school
until 1:00 in the morning — not so
with this year’s staff. With their
efficiency and organization, they
were able to turn out a quality
yearbook without all the late
nighters. The staffers did, however,
come in on weekends and holidays
to finish off that extra page or two.
They showed through their work
that only through cooperation and
teamwork were they able to be
successful.

This year with Maryknoll’s
fiftieth graduating class, there was
a desire to make this yearbook the
best ever, the ultimate. In essence,
the yearbook this year was what
Maryknoll is all about — working
together for a positive outcome. It
could be said that our motto,
“Noblesse Oblige”, was exemplified
through the efforts of this
outstanding group of students.
Proof of this came at the end of
the school year when The Tribute
made its return to Maryknoll —
for The Tribute had been the
yearbook’s name from 1935 to 1957.
Along with the Junior Ring
Ceremony, this marked another
return to tradition.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADVISOR

Celia Villafuerte Mr. Elliott Chamizo

(Opposite Page, Top) Senior
Section: W. Sah, J. Pinho (editor),
C. Baraquio.
(Opposite Page, Center) Activities
Section: A. Lee. T. Ching (editor),
A. Cutler, P. Hong.

(Top) Classes and Faculty Section: L. Chu, C. Ohta,
L. Kam (editor), B. Hiu. (Center) Sports Section: K.
Aquino, J. Santos, A. Brosnan (editor), J. Yanagawa.
(Left) Photographers: R. Phillips, J. Yanagawa, R.
Watanabe, Mr. S. Swift. (Above) Editors Leonard
Kam and Ann Brosnan busily check over their typed
proofs.



(Opposite Page, Top Left) Dignified Juniors sing merrily throughout their presentation. CHRISTMAS
(Top Center) The unified Seniors vocalize during their last Christmas Aloha performance. ALOHA

! (Top, Right) Freshmen carol with zest as newcomers to Christmas Aloha. The wonderful feeling of Christmas brings a
(Left) The Class of 1984 joyously celebrate their victory. sense of festivity and celebration. A popular
(Above) Jolly Sophomores sing enthusiastically during the competition. way to celebrate is through song, and this year,
Maryknoll High School’s annual Christmas
I Aloha competition provided this element.

113 For this event, each division chose three
songs to sing. They were also given one song,
“Silent Night,” which was the mandatory song
for all divisions. Each division practices many
hours, which demanded spirit, not to mention
time.

The Freshmen started the show. They were
decked in their class shirts, showing unity.
They sang well known carols, and even sang a
Spanish version of “Silent Night.” It was a
great showing for their first time in
competition.

The Juniors were next, showing style in their
semi-formal attire. As this was their third year,
they knew what they had to do. Though their
numbers were small, they sang with great
strength, relaying much feeling when they
harmonized.

The Sophomores were third this year.
Dressed in their class shirts and donned with
green caps, they brought forth the joyous spirit
of Christmas. Singing wholeheartedly with
smiles on their faces, they impressed the
audience with their charm.

Last of all, dressed in their Class Night
attire, the Seniors won the hearts of the
audience. They sang in harmony through many
of their songs, and also sang in Latin for their
first verse of “0 Come All Ye Faithful.” They
once again captured the winners title.

The Christmas Aloha program was successful,
showering the school with Christmas spirit and
enhancing the season.

I Found A Miracle In You”

Queen Susan Brown
and

King Darrin Kaya

114

Senior Attendants Junior Attendants

Johanna Rivera and Derrick Broome Stacey Wong and Jon-David Chun

Sophomore Attendants Freshmen Attendants

Jamie Wicklund and Steven Ono Jill Boyce and Robin Daoang

MARYKNOLL WINTER BALL COURT

Oahu Country Club
December 23, 1983

115

'Return Of The Spartan”

King Charles Olmstead
And

Queen Cheryl Sanchez

116

Junior
Attendants

Christie
Yoshikawa

and
Patrick

Ono

Freshman
Attendants

Laura
Miyashiro

and
Matt
Tom

Senior
Attendants

Camille
Domaloan

and
Nolan
Lam

Sophomore
Attendants

Julie
DeMello

and
Danny
Keyser

MARYKNOLL HOMECOMING COURT
February 18, 1984

117

(Top) The winning Homecoming float, built by the Junior class, rockets a
Spartan into space.

(Top Center) MHS’s version of tourists, Mike Among, Kelly Grant, Dominic
Ostrowski, Ben Valle, Danny Padello, and Damien Ostrowski, show their aloha
spirit during Homecoming Week.
(Above) Yoda and Luke show pride on the Senior float.
(Right) Mrs. Charlene Martin and Mrs. Eran Bellinger show that even teachers
can be “bad".
(Opposite Page, Center), The Ereshman float is off to a colorful start.
(Opposite Page, Right) The Sophomore division float depicts symbols of MHS.

118

HOMECOMING

A long time ago in a high school — not quite so
far away — the stage was set for the. . . “Return
of the Spartan.”

This fun-filled, spirited week started off with
celebration. Throughout the week students were
encouraged to dress up as twins on one day and in
maroon and gold on another. On the last day of
the week, all divisions were encouraged to wear
their class colors. At the student-faculty basketball
game which the faculty won, each class
participated in a cheering competition. The
freshmen emerged victorious.

The day finally came for the judging of the
floats, but most of all the Homecoming game.
During halftime, the Homecoming Court was
presented with much elegance. The winner of the
float competition was also announced with the
Junior division taking top honors. The basketball
game proved to be very exciting as the Varsity
“AA” came back in the final minutes to defeat St.
Louis.

With a winning game, this Homecoming proved
to be a thrilling event. It was indeed the “Return
of the Spartan.”

119

THEATRE

To produce a memorable play is
obviously a difficult task. However,
this year’s spring stage production
was, nevertheless, successful.
Following in the footsteps of last
year’s production of Flower Drum
Song, this year’s entry, Anything
Goes by Cole Porter was another
entertaining musical directed by
Mrs. Mary Beth Sandia.

Contributing to the performing
arts was not an easy task. “Hell
Week”—a time when all the
wrinkles had to be ironed out of
the performance and full dress
rehearsals (including make-up)
were held — was a time that the
discipline and maturity of the cast
and crew exhibited itself.

By curtain time, all who were
involved in the production had
succeeded in perfecting their art.
The talented cast of dancers,
singers and actors and the
dedicated, hard working stage crew
presented a performance of which
they could be proud.

(Opposite Page, Top) Main Cast of Anything
Goes: C. Baraquio, P. Corcoran, M.
McLaughlin, T. Kirby, C. Domaloan, D.
Krause, K. Klabo.
(Opposite Page, Center) Dancers: A. Chung, T.
Ching, J. DeMello, J. Filbert, L. Goo, K. Sousa.
(Left) Alicia Cutler offers a helping hand to
Dana Goo with her stage makeup.

(Opposite Page, Bottom Left) Kate Klabo and Duane Krause act out a
scene from Anything Goes.
(Opposite Page, Bottom Right) Kristi Lucas — stage manager
(Center) Duane Krause, Camille Domaloan, and Pat Corcoran rehearse
another scene from Anything Goes.
(Above) D. Goo and K. Sullivan are “razzle-dazzled” by C. Domaloan, L.
Kowalke, T. Ignacio, C. Zachodni, and M.Y. Wright.
(Left) Pat Corcoran and Malia McLaughlin practice their lines in this
year’s production.

121

PROM COURT Waialae Country Club, April 27, 1984

‘'Silhouettes Au Claire Du Lune”

King Michael Among
And

Queen Colleen Miki

122

Senior Attendants

Ben Valle And Marcy Iseke

Junior Attendants

Mark Wong And Draelyn Kahale

Sr.-Jr. Attendants Celia Villafuerte And
Vince Gilkey

Junior Attendants

Jason Kahawai And Kathleen Query

Senior Attendants

Kelly Grant And Teressa McAniff

''Na Mele O Hawaii” May 4, 1984

MAY DAY COURT

King Michael Among ■
And

Queen Darlene DeMello

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Senior Attendants

Dominic Ostrowski And
Cheryl Sanchez
Janine Yanagawa And
Kelly Grant

Junior Attendants

Patrick DeMello And
Susan Casthana
Jocelyn Pahukula And
Kui Ostrowski

Sophomore Attendants

Troy Furutani And
Julie DeMello
Malia McLaughlin And
Kaleo Keolanui

Freshman Attendants

David Napoleon And
Claudine Wong
Stacey Lovell And
Haku Kahoano

125

SPORTS

126

Maryknoll football team, 1939

127

Varsity, JV, Frosh, Pac-5

CHEERLEADERS

Energy, self discipline, hard work
and the willingness to go that extra
mile are the perfect words to describe
the Maryknoll Cheerleaders. Their
determination to exhibit the true
“Spartan Spirit” was their main goal
this year. This group of highly
spirited individuals made everyone
recognize that Maryknoll’s
cheerleaders were not only different,
but better.

The Varsity girls can only be
described with one word, “Awesome!”
The cheering quality that this squad
possessed was great. They were
fantastic. But what set them apart
from the rest was their ability to keep
getting better.

“Let loose and jam!” The JV and
Freshman cheering squads used this
cheer to guide their actions
throughout the entire year. These two
teams showed the fans of MHS the
true pride of Maryknoll.

During the Pac-5 football season,
four Maryknoll cheerleaders were
selected to represent our school. As
cheerleaders, they expressed the
Wolfpack spirit.

(Opposite Page, Top) The Varsity pep squad
shows that the Spartan spirit is the best.
(Opposite Page, Center) Pac-5 cheerleader

Jackie Kirihara leads the Wolfpack to a
7-3-0 season. (Opposite Page, Bottom)
Varsity Pep Squad: (first row) D. Morita, S.
Goo, C. Miki, J. Kirihara, C. Sanchez;

(second row) J. Rivera, C. Byrne; (third
row) A. Brosnan, T. Jillson, T. Campos.
(Left) JV Pep Squad: (first row) J.
Wicklund, A. Fagan, L. Johnsen; (second
row) P. Murray, G. Fukumitsu, T. Onaga, K.
Miyashiro. (Center, Left) Pac-5 Varsity
Cheerleaders: C. Sanchez, J. Kirihara.
(Center, Right) The Varsity Pep Squad
leads field day activities with a dance
routine from Flashdance. (Bottom Left)
Pac-5 JV Cheerleaders: K. Miyashiro, T.
Onaga. (Bottom Right) Frosh Pep Squad: A.
Sax, C. Lee, L. Myashiro, K. Silva, T.
Takemoto, L. Yamamoto, L. Johnsen, T.
Miki, M. Domaloan, S. Loebl.

Mark Nabarro Todd Fisk Mike Tsuda Danny Padello

Randy Chinen Cornwell Ciacci Doug Padilla Bryant Anderson

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Varsity

PAC-5
FOOTBALL

Pac-5’s season proved to be a
memorable one. At first, it seemed
doubtful that the Wolfpack would be
able to recapture the winning spirit of
1982. The losses, due to graduation of
many key seniors last June and the
injury factor seemed overwhelming.
But the amazing Wolfpack proved
that they were made of stronger fiber
than that — a few setbacks would not
stop them.

A few times the scores were a little
too close for comfort, but usually the
Pac came through to the delight of its
many staunch supporters. They were
always there to support their team.

This past year Maryknoll was
represented by twelve outstanding
athletes, seven who returned to
Varsity football, as well as five who
were brought up from Junior Varsity.

There was a time when critics of
Pac-5 laughed at the idea of putting
young men together who were from
five different schools. Many also felt
that Pac-5 would never succeed. But
as a player put it one day after a
game, “The Wolfpack is like a large
family, they have hard times, and
often they don’t agree, but everyone
helps the other person so that the job
gets done correctly.”

Now that the Wolfpack has been to
the top, no one can take that
“Number One” feeling away.

(Opposite Page, Top) The Pac-5 Varsity
Football Team.
(Top) Quarterback Danny Padello breaks
through the St. Louis line for a first down.
(Left) Mark Nabarro eludes a defender.

Mike Botelho Garret Gabriel Kelly Grant

131

J V, Frosh

PAC-5
FOOTBALL

This past year, the
underclassmen were well
represented on the Pac-5 football
teams. Possessing outstanding
ability and stamina on the field
qualified Maryknoll’s players for
Pac-5.

The freshman team had four
excellent players from Maryknoll.
Despite the fact that this was their
first year in high school football,
the team was able to put together a
terrific season.

The JV had seven exceptional
athletes from Maryknoll. The team
did better than expected, winning 8
out of 10 games and placing third
in the ILH.

After watching and evaluating
these two teams, it is obvious that
they have a bright future to look
forward to. We can say with some
truth: “The Pac is here to stay!”

132

(Opposite Page, Top) A Pac-5 carrier breaks
another tackle. (Opposite Page, Center) MHS Pac-
5 JV players: (first row) S. Schmidt, J. FitzGerald,
S. Geske; (second row) D. Keyser, C. Cho, T.
Geske, K. Jillson. (Opposite Page, Bottom) Pac-5
JV Football Team. (Top) Pac-5 Freshmen and
Intermediate Football Team:, (Above Left) Frosh
Wolfpack set for a play. (Above) In a sea of
opponents, a Pac-5 player makes a catch. (Left)
MHS Pac-5 Freshmen players: J. Littlejohn, E.
Villafuerte, P. Dela Cuesta, T. Morishige.

133

Boys

VOLLEYBALL

“S-P-I-K-E, spike that ball to
victory!” and victorious they were.
The Boys’ Varsity and JV teams
performed magnificently on the
court all year. As their winning
season drew to an end, the
volleyball teams exhibited their
talents with an assurance of
triumph.

The Boys’ Varsity Volleyball
Team impressed coaches as well as
spectators alike. With style and
grace they made playing volleyball
as easy as tying your shoes. Their
charming ability to stay under
control provided to be an
advantage and gave these hard
hitting players their first
opportunity to play in the State
Volleyball Tournament.

The Boys’ JV Volleyball Team
also demonstrated that they too
can be a fearful force. Through
hard practices, these athletes
showed their opponents that
teamwork was the biggest asset in
achieving success.

134

(Opposite Page, Top) Donovan Neves spikes the ball, causing an
upset over the MPI Owls. (Opposite Page, Bottom) Boys’ Varsity
Volleyball Team: (first row) R. Goo, M. M. Wong, G. Sellitto, J.
Kahawai; (second row) B. Rittmeister, D. Sakai, M. Among, P.
DeMello, K. Chang. (Top) Boys’ JV Volleyball Team: (first row) D.
Napoleon, J. Shorba, B. Kleckner, A. Char; (second row) D. Chun, D.
Neves, T. Furutani, S. Ono, C. Chock. (Center Left) JV boys listen to
their coach’s plan for the next play. (Center Right) Patrick DeMello
listens to his coach’s instruction from the sideline. (Left) Captain
Mike Among sets the ball for a teammate.

135

(Top): Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team: (first row) J. Cion, D.
Kern, M. Leong, L. Kern, M. Silva, (second row) L. Freitas,
A. Mark, K. Jones, K. Sousa, T. Shorba, S. Scott, T. Pada,

K. Nakoa, L. Shorba.
(Above) Kanani Nakoa makes an awesome spike for victory.

(Right) Draelyn Kahale spikes the ball.
(Opposite Page, Top) Lisa Shorba prepares for the set.

(Opposite Page, Center) MHS. girls fight back.
(Opposite Page, Bottom) MHS. Girls’ JV Volleyball Team:

(first row) C. Simmons, C. Wong, J. Santos, S. Ting, A.
Villa, (second row) Coach P. Kim, P. Palama, C. Isabelo, D.

Kahale, J. DeMello, J. Gardner, S. Sumida, C. Veatch.

136

Girls

VOLLEYBALL

The MHS Varsity and JV wahine
spikers moved ahead in the 1983-84
season. These girls stayed active by
practicing their spikes as well as their
serves. With these skills perfected,
winning was a breeze.

The main driving force for the
Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team was to
struggle for perfection. To do this,
long hours of vigorous training paid
off when their goal was reached. An
outstanding season with a record of
eight wins and four losses proved to
be the winning touch.

Talent and personal dedication
combined with an enthusiatic coach,
the Junior Varsity Girls’ Volleyball
Team strived to be a major threat for
the number one position. Showing
that they had the power to survive,
the JV girls excelled.

Boys, Girls

BOWLING

The Maryknoll Varsity and Junior
Varsity Keglers soared high this year
with the help of Coach Jared
Kaufmann. These bowlers, with the
proper guidance, excelled in their
determination to win. A successful
season and one ILH title would be
the outcome of this powerful
determination.

While knocking down the pins on
the alley, the Varsity bowling teams
proved to be tops. With a lot of hard
work, pain and sacrifice, both teams
qualified to participate in the State
Bowling Tournament on the Big
Island. By winning the ILH first
place trophy, the Varsity girls’ team
gained recognition as being the best
in the ILH.

The JV bowlers this year made a
great effort to become a well
established team. These bowlers
worked hard, gelled together, and
drove to the top. As Junior bowlers,
they learned that togetherness and
comradery made the perfect
combination in establishing a winning
team. The will to be number one will
be an important aspect in the future.

(Top) Boys’ Varsity Bowling
Team: (first row) G. Nishimura,
M. Sullivan, T. Sato; (second row)
E. Chong, C. Mau, N. Abe, J.
Kaufmann.
(Bottom) Boys’ JV Bowling Team:
(first row) A. Lo, D. Fong, K.
Arakawa, G. Chang; (second row)
N. Koening, J. Sanchez, R. Jang,
M. Sousa.

138

(Top) Girls’ Varsity Bowling
Team: (1st row) M. Pelletier, M.
Ishida, C. Morikawa, J. Fong;
(second row) C. Kaufmann, M.
Moreno, M. Whang, C. Yamanae,
R. Suzuki.
(Bottom Left) Girls’ JV Bowling
Team: (first row) L. Uchima, A.
Napoleon; (second row) J.
FitzGerald, N. Sowers, J. Mau.
(Bottom Right) Kenneth Arakawa
bowls a strike.

139

Boys, Girls, PAC-5

TENNIS
GOLF

Maryknollers got into the
“swing” of things this past year
with an excellent turn out in both
tennis and golf. Numerous hours
of long and immense workouts
proved to be the key ingredients
in spicing up these individuals
to become fine young athletes.

Maryknoll had three
exceptional tennis teams this
year. They were the Boys’
Varsity, the Girls’ Junior Varsity
and Varsity Teams. All three
teams vigorously practiced to
make their seasons outstandingly
successful. The players had a
“racquet” of a time and enjoyed
their friendship both on and off
the courts.

Another “swinging” force in
Maryknoll was the PAC-5
golfers. These hard hitting
individuals made golfing a
breeze by swinging the club with
precision and grace. Not much
recognition has been placed on
the golfing circuit in Maryknoll
but these “duffers” have been
making their way up to the top
in amateur standings.

(Opposite Page, Top) Doug Cook leaps to “serve”.
(Opposite Page, Bottom) Boys’ Varsity Tennis Team: (first
row) L. Taki, P. Strona; (second row) G. Chang, L. Taki, D.
Cook, E. Chong, Coach John Beckler.
(Top) Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team: (first row) L. Ng, D. Kahale,
S. Lee, M. Gumboc, C. Garcia; (second row) Coach Dennis
Tulang, S. Harman, D. Kahale, D. Tulang, Coach Anthony
Chun.
(Above) Dion Kahale carefully executes a backhand swing.
(Above Left) Suzanne Harman fights back with an awesome
defense.
(Left) MHS Golfers: E. Yu, S. Goo.

(Top) “AA” Basketball Team: (first row) G. Sellitto, D. Padello, D.
Sakai, K. Grant; (second row) M. Among, G. Gabriel, B. Valle, K.
Ostrowski, T. Turner, D. Ostrowski, J. Santos (manager), P. DeMello, L.
Wong (stats).
(Above) Tony Turner leaves a Warrior behind as he dribbles to score.
(Right) Coach Tony Sellitto and assistant coach Russel Dung plan their
next play.
(Opposite Page, Top) Kui Ostrowski resists a block from an opponent
and gets two.
(Opposite Page, Center) Tony Turner scores an extra point.
(Opposite Page, Right) Mike Among takes the ball up for an easy two.

142

Boys ‘AA’

BASKETBALL

ILH, State Champions

Looking at the empty basketball courts of
Maryknoll High School, it is hard to believe that
the Spartan “AA” Basketball Team has been a
constant contender for the title of State Champion
for over ten years. But watching these fine young
athletes practicing daily to perfect their skills and
seeing the expert coaching they received, one
could believe that these reasons alone instilled
fear in the other teams of the Interscholastic
League of Honolulu.

Coach Tony Sellitto and his staff of expert
assistants once again produced a successful team.
To add to the others in the history of Maryknoll
as well as in the State of Hawaii, this “AA” team
will be remembered for years to come.

The season ended in celebration with the
Spartans winning the ILH title defeating
University High 60-55 and moving on to the state
tournament. In a thrilling rally before 6,000 fans
at Blaisdell Arena, the team captured the state
basketball championship with a 55-44 win over
upstart Maui High.

143

(Top Left) Maurice Sullivan is up against Kaleo Keolanui.
(Top Right) The “A” team calls it a day after a tough

practice.
(Above) Frosh Haku Kahoano leaves the opponent in the
dust for two.
(Center) “A” Basketball Team: (first row) M. Tom, T. Fisk,
M. Sullivan, M. Wong, Z. Keolanui, J. Kahawai; (second
row) C. Ciacci, D. Soares, B. Anderson, D. Neves, K. Greig,

M. Schmidt.
(Right) Eric Kam guards Robert Glorioso as he attempts

two points.

Boys ‘A’, JV, Frosh
BASKETBALL

Maryknoll has always been
known for its spectatular
basketball teams and this year
was no different than any other.
The Freshman, Junior Varsity,
and the Varsity “A” teams
combined skills, talent, and
determination to create the
“Invincible Shooting Spartans”.

Being the rookies on the court
was not always an enviable
position. People usually thought
that rookies could not work
together. This time, the
Freshman basketball team
proved that a statement like
that was definitely wrong. These
determined young men, with the
superb guidance and supervision
of Coach Jeff Jones, proved to be
very successful on and off the
court.

Because they were a close-knit
team, stamina and determination
worked side by side in molding
the Junior Varsity team. This
group of very talented young
men also became a powerful
driving force during the ILH
season under Coach Bill Jackson.

Accuracy and timing were key
ingredients that helped the
Varsity “A” team to victory.
Combined with hours of long
work-outs on drills and plays,
the dedication that Coach Joe
Yasutake’s team exhibited made
it a team that was feared in the
ILH.

(Top) JV Basketball Team: (first row) R. Glorioso, E. Kam, D.
Keyser, S. Schmidt, C. Cho; (second row) D. Abbot, C. Klaiwiter,
T. Furutani, B. Smith, M. Botelho, J. Kirkmitsu.
(Center) Frosh Basketball Team: (first row) M. Filipe, B. Wong,
K. Littlejohn, E. Villafuerte, C. Sunada, M. Tom; (second row) D.
Fong, S. Abbot, H. Kahoano, Mr. J. Jones (coach), M. Fields, B.
Flegal, P. Dela Cuesta.
(Left) Preston Dela Cuesta outruns his opponent down court.

145

Girls ‘AA’, ‘A’, JV

BASKETBALL

The Boys’ Basketball Teams
have always been expected to be
imposing figures in the ILH, but
the Girls’ Basketball Teams also
lived up to this expectation. So, it
would not be wrong to believe
these exceptional athletes could do
anything just as well or even better
than the boys.

With professional organization
and planning, the “AA” Girls’
Basketball Team made this season
one of its best ever, girls, with
good sportsmanship, pooled
together their own special talents
to make an excellent team.

Another special team was the
“A” Girls’ Basketball Team. These
“super-shooters” worked long and
hard, practicing their lay-ups and
jump shots to make their offense
an intimidating force on the court.
Their strong zone defense also
proved to be outstanding this
season.

Although it was the first time
the girls on the JV Basketball
Team worked with each other, they
showed their fans that they played
their best as a team. Through
patience and practice, the sheer
power of teamwork made itself
known within the team both on
and off the court.

146