1984

Thanks to Mom, Dad I love you!!! Thanks to the ERIC R. YU
Card Gang. Trumps, Gin!! Thanks to Little E and
the “Toy Boy” Thanks to Dom, Vinny, and all
“The Boys”. Thanks Leonard, Jon, Pat for the
good times. All you guys are the best!!!

I

No guts no glory.

-Anonymous

Liturgy 2, Mandarin 3 4, Golf 1 2 3 4.

LORRIN EVE YOUNG . . . We are all the travelers
living in a foreign land
Much love to Mom, Dad, Pony, Seal, Bubbles,
Scruffy, Peaches, Nana, Mars, Suebean, Ju­ Just trying to find our way
nior, Smurfy, Matt, Marcus, Parid, Ms. O, and best as we can
mostly to P D. C. and Charmae Kuuleinani
Simmons-my baby sister and my best of Looking for an answer
friends. Trying to find some love
Though we have journeyed far,
Don’t ever give up your dreams, and never
leave them behind. Find them; make them it’s not quite far enough. . .
yours, and all through your life, cherish them -Seawind
and never let them go.

-Elisa Costanza

Science 3, Theater 4, Paddling 4.

CHRISTINE MARIE ZACHODNI Thank ydu-for making it all possible-Mom
and Dad for being there when I needed you-
Don't be dismayed at goodbyes. Chris, KI, CD, TM, SG, LK, CB “The Buk”,
A farewell is necessary before you can and the rest of “The Gang” for teaching me
meet again. And meeting again after many things-Mr. Mattos.
moments or lifetimes is certain for
those who are friends.

-Richard Bach

Chi Rho Knoller 1 2, Hiking 4, Lit Magazine
Secretary 3 Editor 4, Homeroom Secretary 1 2,
Soccer Vars 3.

47

SENIOR DIVISION OFFICERS

SECRETARY TREASURER APPEALS BOARD

Julie Chang Rhonda Suzuki Conroy Low

48

SENIOR HOSS ELECTIONS

MR. & MISS INTELLECTUAL MR. & MISS ATHLETE

Paul So and Therese Ching Michael Among and Teresa Shorba

MR. & MISS ENAMORATI MR. GQ & MISS VOGUE

Randall Chong and Noelani Bell Todd Fisk and Susan Brown

MISS & MR. PERSONALITY

Carolyn Sawai and Nolan Lam

Have you wondered where your road
will lead you

Maybe to a song that needed singing
Or a summer rain. . .

50



CLASSES

52

Maryknoll Sophomore Class, 1938

53

THE CLASS OF ’85 Jerome Baraquio
Alyce Boehning
Entering what could be termed their best year yet, the junior class
exhibited much exuberance. Through participation in the Haunted House, Ann Brosnan
the revived tradition of Junior Class Day and the Junior Class Ring Cathy Byrne
Ceremony, Christmas Aloha, and Homecoming, they embodied the true Jane Cachero
unified spirit of Maryknoll.

Although this class worked well together, it could only succeed through
the unified effort of its individual members. Like facets of fine crystal, no
two persons were alike, yet each contributed to the beauty of the crystal.
Yet, as crystal must be refined out of lead, so the junior class required one
more step in its quest for perfection, the step of growing into responsible
young men and women, in short, to become seniors. Class Night, the
evening in which the seniors bestowed the leadership of the school to the
juniors was a significant occasion for the Class of 1985. As the flame from
the Maryknoll torch was passed to the juniors, they realized the immensity
of the task before them — the task of becoming the future leaders of
Maryknoll.

SECRETARY
Susan Castanha

TREASURER
Patrick Ono

APPEALS BOARD
Jason Kahawai

54

Michele Lee diligently works on her computer program.

Patrick DeMello

Douglas Cook
Alicia Cutler

Tanya Campos
Kimberly Chai
Gifford Chang
Kai Chang

Clifford Chee

55

Carmen Garcia
Travey Geske

Scott Fanciullo
Lee Ann Freitas

Nanea Dymond
Amy Fagan

Michele Dias

Diane Madela, Cari Smith and Kathleen Query smile beguilingly as they
collect money for UNICEF.

Myles Fujiwara
Vincent Gilkey
Keith Gomes
Robin Goo
Kit Halverson
Gwendolyn Hill
Brenda Hiu
Mel Horner

56





Wendy Pe’a
Rhonda Phillips

Diane Morita Fr. Gary Secor, a Maryknoll graduate, commences the ring-turning
James Morris tradition for Verna Ling.
Laura Nakamoto
59
Shawn North
Celeste Ohta



Stephen Soares
Lisa Song
Michael Sousa
Janelie Spotts
Kathleen Sullivan

Leslie Taki
Leah Taum

Juniors solemnly wait to receive their class rings.

Mark Tom Roma Villa
Jody Ventura Gavin Wong
Gordon Wong

61

■u

62

(Top Left) Teresa Jillson, Jon R. Santos and Sheri Goo consult each other
before the Senate Workshop.
(Center Left) Mark Wong, Matt Minford, Gordon Wong and Alan Chun are
slightly amused at the antics of the performers during Acquaintance Week.
(Bottom Left) The unified juniors Wade Yamada, Jon-David Chun, Clifford
Chee, Alicia Mark and Alex Lo respond to remarks made by other divisions
nearby at the Acquaintance Week picnic.
(Center) Amy Fagan and Jody Ventura enjoy a leisurely break.
(Left) Alan Chun, Gordon Wong, Wade Yamada and Alex Lo work to complete
the props for their UNICEF Haunted House.
(Top Right) Mark Tom reluctantly listens to a lecture as Derek Sakai is
distracted.
(Above) Tanya Ignacio, Reiko Yajima, Moon-Yun Wright, Jerome Baraquio,
Duane Krause, Shawn North and Tom Kirby cruise during the Field Day
activities.

63

THE CLASS OF ’86 Sheila Aranyos
Cathy Asato
Having had one year’s experience in high school, the sophomore class
started the year off with much confidence. As the school year progressed, so Todd Benevides
did the sophomores. As their bond of unity strengthened, they became a Raymond Boland
stronger class. Michael Bothelho

The unity of the sophomores was evident in school activities. They put
much effort into everything they did, especially for Acquaintance Week, the
Freshman-Sophomore Dance and the Sophomore-Senior Brunch. Through
all these efforts, they continually found success.

This year the sophomores were faced with academic courses which were
more complicated than what they were accustomed to. But they overcame
these obstacles through hard work and dedication, and despite the heavier
academic work load, they had time to participate in extra-curricular
activities. The sophomores met each new challenge with a deep faith in
themeslves and in one another.

As the sophomores experienced many new and different things, they
gained deeper insights on various subjects as well as a broader
understanding of the world around them. The Class of 1986 has proven
itself to be a group of dedicated, hard-working individuals.

SECRETARY Stacy Anderson
Penelope Kim
TREASURER
Cindy Yasutake
APPEALS BOARD
Celise Chung

64

Christine Ching
Clarisse Ching

Antoinette Bueno
Geralyn Camarillo
Wayne Chambrella
JoVonne Chamizo
Liana Chan

65







Melanie Mark
Malia McLaughlin

Candace Kumura Suelynn Lee, Christine Townsend and Antoinette Bueno enjoy a
Lea Langer relaxing lunch at a retreat.
Denise Lee
Suelynn Lee 69
Marina Leung



Rowena Ruperto
Darrin Sakanoi
Steven Schmidt
JoAnn Sherry
Marshall Silva

Brett Smith
Kathy Sousa

Marina Leung and Nathalie Sowers seek advice from Mr. Kaye on a Biology question.

Jody Tamashiro

Reid Suzuki
Duane Takamine

Chris Sugimura
Greg Sugimura
Debra Sullivan

Nathalie Sowers
Paul Strona

71

Anjanette Young
Justine Young

72

(Top Left) Celise Chung, Diane Chang and Cindy Yasutake discuss points brought up at the Leadership

Workshop.
(Center Left) Twins Clarisse and Christine Ching compare “unidentical” socks.
(Left) Morning brings sophomores together for sharing news.
(Top Center) Kathy Sousa and Angela Medeiros struggle to get the winning edge in the tug-o-war

competition on Field Day.
(Top Right) Cathy Asato, Lucy Baraquio and Adrianna Napoleon practice for their performance during

Field Day.
(Above) Sophomore boys relax during lunch.

THE CLASS OF ’87 Patricia Andrews
Sandra Aranyos
Being the “youngsters” in a school again was not the easiest position to Kristina Aquino
fill, as the freshman class soon realized. But the freshmen did not take long Anthony Baldanado
to adapt very well to school life here at Maryknoll.
Glenn Ballo
The abounding strength and determination of the freshmen shone
through as they readily accepted the numerous challenges which were
presented to them, such as learning each others’ names, finding out where
the classrooms were located, learning how to get to class on time, and
adjusting to their academic work loads. They also did well in following the
new dress code.

As the freshmen got to know each other as individuals, they were able to
interact smoothly within their division. Thus, they became organized and
unified. The freshmen proved this by designing and receiving their class
shirts in the first quarter of the school year. This was an accomplishment
to be proud of.

Although they made mistakes, they refused to give up. They simply
picked themselves up and learned from their experiences. The class of 1987
gained much poise and self-confidence. They began to realize there are
pains as well as joys on the path towards maturity.

SECRETARY
Tina Reindollar

TREASURER
Marie Gumboc

APPEALS BOARD
Robin Daoang

74



Michelle Dung

Melissa Domaloan
Mark Dudock
Cheryl Dung

Lisa Dandurant

Preston Dela Cuesta
Carlotta Dias

Spirit-filled freshmen await the Acquaintance Week festivities.

'S*

Michael Fagan
Marcus Fields
Michael Filipe

Todd Fisher

Bruce Flegal
David Fong
Sandra Fong
Hugh Friedson

76

Joann Gardener
Elizabeth Gencarelli
Julie Geske
Lisa Goeler
Wendy Harney

Costumed frosh busily catch up with last-minute homework during lunch.

Tricia Kaeo
Haku Kahoano
Ho Jin Kang

77

78

Trisha Miki

Laura Miyashiro Travis Morishige
Jaqueline Moreno John Muramoto
Laura Morgan

1

Reyna Nakata

John Muramoto and Nancy Minuto read the Chi Rho Knoller during homeroom.

Chelcy Mineshima

Nancy Minuto
Kris Miyamoto

Stacey Lovell
Craig Matsuda
Lise McGrew

Lisa Mendes
Kimberley Meyer

79

80

81

Claudine Wong
Traci Yamada
Liane Yamamoto

Mario Yim
Kalbert Young

82

(Top Left) After school, Claudine Wong and Jill Boyce are
instructed in the essentials of paddling.
(Center Left) Freshmen amuse themselves during class.
(Far Left) Mark Cherry, Elizabeth Gencarelli and Robin Pineda
kick back during a break.

(Center) The freshmen anxiously await the outcome of an
Acquaintance Week game.
(Left) Cheryl and Michelle Dung share a lunch during Field Day.
(Top Right) Yvonne Tatsumura concentrates on reading the Chi
Rho Knoller during her free time.
(Above) David Fong, Troy Sato and Derek Wong are spectators in
the weekly football crowd.

FACULTY

84

A Maryknoll sister gives a piano lesson, 1936

85

FACULTY

Much credit for making this school
year a success must go to the least
recognized group of individuals on
campus — the faculty. We have
grown and matured under the
protective wings of the faculty. With
their patience and willingness to
share their knowledge with us, we
have developed into the individuals
we are today.

Such a thankless job a teacher has.
The school day does not end at 2:20
p.m. as is the popular belief. Instead,
our teachers work continuously,
devoting most of their free time to
correcting papers, preparing lesson
plans, advising student organizations
and chaperoning student social
functions. Still they are often the
unlucky targets of various complaints
from “dissatisfied” students. Little do
we realize the devotion and
dedication it takes to be a true
educator. Little do we appreciate how
much our teachers do for us.
Especially during this period of our
lives, our teachers are some of the
most influential forces in our
development. It is the values and
knowledge they instill in us that will
be with us all our lives.

Mr. Wong explains the Distributive Property to students.

REV. WILLIAM DESMOND MR. JARED KAUFMANN
Pastor Principal

Students take "mask’’ revenge on Ms. Phillips.

86

KARL BALDWIN FRAN BELLINGER
Theology III, IV Health, Physical Education

ED BALL ELLIOTT CHAMIZO
Band, Glee Club Director of Development &
Alumni Relations, Journalism, Chi
Rho Knoller, Yearbook

JOHN BECKLER ANDREW CORCORAN
Algebra I, Geometry Vice-Principal, Student Services,
Calculus, Modern Western
History, Futuristics

ROSEYN DEVLIN SHAWN FELL
Librarian General Science, Geology

RUSSELL DUNG LAVAINA FERREIRA
High School Accountant Assistant Librarian, AV
JAMES EAKMAN Coordinator
European History, Theology I, II
MARGARET HORNER
87 Health Coordinator, Attendance

REV. JAMES JACKSON L1ANE KIMURA
Chaplain Introduction to Western
Civilization, European History
JEFF JONES
Dean of Students CYNTHIA KUPAU
Hawaiian Culture

IRENE HOWELL STEVEN KAYE
Registrar Biology, Basic Biology

LILY LU CHARLENE MARTIN
Mandarin Chinese Psychology, Human Development,
Introduction to Algebra II

IVY LACY FRANKIE LUCAS
Spanish 1, II. HL IV Composition/Short Stories, Basic
English Non-Fiction, Basic
DIANE LEE English Poetry, Basic English
Rhetoric, Non-Fiction, Speech, Novels, Basic English Drama
Honors Rhetoric
CENIE LUCAS
Theology I, IV

88

SR. ANNE MAURA McGARVEY NATALIE MOREY BILL OGAN
Science Resource Center Composition, Short Stories, Basic Social Studies Department
Coordinator English, Speech, Honors Speech, Chairperson, Honors U.S. History.
Rhetoric Introduction to Western
SR. BORGIA ANNE McGEE Civilizations, U.S. History
Mathematics Department LISA NAKATA
Chairperson, Geometry II, Algebra Japanese I, II YUNUS PEER
I, II Counselor, Physical Education
89

HIROMI PETERSON KATIE RAMIREZ
Japanese II, III, IV Career, Vocational, and College
Counselor
LORI PHILLIPS
Exploratory Art, Crafts, Drawing JUDITH RITTMEISTER
& Painting, Rendering Art Secretary

SR. MARY POWERS

Administrative Assistant-Student
Services

MARY BETH SANDLA
English and Humanities

Department Chairperson, Drama,
Honors Drama, Practical Theatre,
Speech

ANTHONY SELLITTO
Vice-Principal, Community Affairs,
Athletic Director, Sociology,
Physical Education

GLENN SILVA Mr. Kaufmann, Sr. Borgia, Mr. Peer and Mr. Beckler take in group
Foreign Language Department discussions during the Leadership Workshop.
Chairperson, French I, II, III, IV,
Art History, Modern European an
History

TED STEPP FERNANDO URGELLES
Theology Department Chairperson, Theology II, III
Theology I, II, Spanish I, II
CAREN WALSH
CHARLOTTE SULLIVAN Guidance Department
English Resource Center Chairperson, Counselor
Coordinator

STEVE SWIFT JEAN WATSON
Asian History, Economics, Science Department Chairperson.
Consumer Economics I, II Biology, Marine Science

JAMES WONG
Algebra I, II, Drafting, Geometry I

KENNETH WEBER WENDIE WONG
Algebra I, III, Trigonometry, Basic English Composition/Short
Probability & Statistics Stories, Composition/Short Stories,
GRACE WILLIAMS Basic English Non-Fiction. Honors
Pre-Calculus, Computer I, II Non-Fiction, Non-Fiction

91 JEAN WOODS
Social Studies Resource Center
Coordinator

ACTIVITIES

92

Maryknoll Girl Scout troop, 1937

93

(Above) SLO: (first row) V. Ling, S. Goo,
S. Castanha, M. Loo, J. Chun, J. Mau;
(second row) A. Mark, A. Young, J.
Kong, C. Villafuerte, M. Luke, L. Chu,
M. Leong, T. Ching, R. Mojica; (third

row) L. Baraquio, C. Yasutake, J. Jordan,
L. Wong; (fourth row) M. Mark, S. Lee,
C. Chung, P. Kim, A. Napoleon, 1).
Chang, J. Santos, J. Kirihara, R. Suzuki,
J. Chang, C. Baraquio, C. Mattos; (fifth
row) P. Ono, T. Okamoto, A. Lo, L.
Kam, D. Schultz, C. Low, C. Sanchez;
(sixth row) J. Chun, J. Morris, W.
Yamada, C. Domaloan, N. Lam, J. Cion,
C. Choy, T. Fisk.
(Right, top to bottom) Committee
Chairs: C. Sanchez, Homecoming; C.
Mattos, Senior Week; L. Chu, Faculty
Day; T. McAniff, Acquaintance Week.

94

STUDENT SENATE
SLO

COMMITTEE
CHAIRS

INTERSCHOOL

Promoting school spirit and comradery between all
schools as well as between Maryknoll students was the
primary purpose of the Student Leaders Organization,
the Interschool Committee, the Student Senate and its
committee Chairs.

The Student Leaders Organization, commonly called
SLO, served as the link between the students and the
administration. Comprising of club and committee
heads, division officers, and homeroom officers, SLO
met each month to keep everyone informed.

There was much planning involved in the
organization of an exchange between schools as those
involved in the Interschool Committee found out.
Through these exchanges, students were able to
socialize with students from other schools.

The Senate with its committee heads planned many
of the activities that took place throughout the year.
Through these activities, Acquaintance Week,
Homecoming, Faculty Day, and Senior Week,
fellowship and goodwill were promoted and encouraged.

(Top) Interschool: (first row) L.
Kam, Mr. J. Beckler; (second
row) R. Chinen, A. Chee, R.
Watanabe, K. Boehning; (third
row) R. Suzuki (head), S. Goo,
A. Young; (fourth row) D.
Madela, T. Okamoto, R. Wong,
M. Matsumoto, J. Fong, M.
Wright; (fifth row) L. Wong, V.
Ling, T. Cheung, M. Silva, K.
Inouye, J. Cion, A. Chung;
(sixth row) J. Tamaoka, J.
Santos, A. Leung, M. Silva;
(seventh row) K. Kam, L. Song,
V. Dias, T. Ignacio, J. Kirihara;
(eighth row) L. Young, C.
Sanchez, N. Lam, S. Goo, D.
Wong, K. LaBoy; (ninth row)
S. Lee, A. Brosnan, D. Lee, A.
Chun, M. Pang, G. Wong.
(Left) Student Senate: (seated)
C. Domaloan, vice-president; N.
Lam, president; J. Cion,
secretary; L. Kam, treasurer;
(standing) D. Chang,
sophomore senator; J. Santos,
junior senator; J. Kirihara,
senior senator; Ms. L. Kimura,
senate advisor. Missing. Keala
Jones, freshman senator.

95

COMMITTEES:

ASSEMBLY

WINTER BALL

DANCE

PROM

The Prom, Winter Ball, Dance, and
Assembly Committees had been hard at
work since the beginning of the school year
to plan many of Maryknoll’s social
functions.

The success of Christmas Aloha, Brown
Bags To Stardom IV and various other
assemblies was primarily due to the efforts
of Maryknoll’s own Assembly Committee.
This determined group of workers organized
and co-ordinated the entertaining programs
throughout the year on campus.

This year’s Winter Ball theme was "I
Found a Miracle In You." The semi-
formal/floral occasion was held at the Oahu
Country Club on December 23, 1983. It was
a special night for all students because of
the dedication of the Winter Ball
Committee.

The Dance Committee, responsible for
Maryknoll’s monthly dances, provided each
dance with chaperones and made each one a
success.

The Junior-Senior Prom, a formal/floral
event, took place at the Waialae Country
Club on May 5, 1984. The Prom Committee,
through its diligence and hard work, made
this an extra special evening with a live
band and hand-crafted favors and programs.

Through the efforts of these fine
committees, there were many special
moments that will be remembered always.

(Right) Prom Committee:
(first row) M. Iseke, C.

Domaloan, V. Gilkey, A.
Boehning, L. Kam, W.

Yamada; (second row) J.
Jordan, C. Villafuerte, T.
McAniff (head), J. Tamaoka.

J. Tamaoka.
(Top) Jon-David Chun,
Verna Ling, Mike Tsuda
and Leah Kowalke exhibit

proper manners to
underclassmen in the

Ettiquette show.