1983

'UHA>

198

NOBLESSE OBLIGE

Development & Alumni Office





To Mary, our Blessed Mother, upon whom we will have accomplished this year, in our daily life
build our faith, and the Knoll from which our and activities, we offer them to you. Please help us
ideals strive: We ask you, dear Mother, to guide to achieve our goals, and encourage our spirits to
our sleeping spirits to awaken and blossom with grow. Inspire us to do our best in all that we
the same beauty and truth you possess. All that we endeavor, and in following the ideals of Mary-
knoll.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
4 Foreword

6 Student Life
44 Athletics

76 Faculty
86 Freshmen

96 Sophomores
106 Juniors

116 Seniors
150 Senior Index

154 Conclusion



Foreword .

Ka Moe Uhane — "the sleeping spirit about to be awakened. .
summarizes a special process that characterizes the uniqueness of
MaryknolL

There was a time when each of us was innocent to the impressions
of the world. We were full of wonder in magic and in life, and
believed nothing to be impossible. We were full of the potential to
become and to do ANYTHING.

When we entered Maryknoll as Freshmen, there were many fears,
anxieties, hidden talents, and unrealized dreams within us. There
was a sleeping spirit within us all, waiting to be freed.

As we go through daily experiences at school, and each stage of
high school, parts of the spirit are awakened. It develops and grows
until it becomes a part of what makes us who we are. Our dreams
help guide our spirits to become a part of what we want to be.

As each individual develops and takes on a certain personality, so
does each class. As each year goes by, each division gains a reputa­
tion for the special characteristics that they possess.

We chose special symbols to represent each stage of our develop­
ment as Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The Satyr
depicts the mischievous, playful and carefree spirit in our early
years. The Flaming Horse of Apollo's chariot represents the self-
reliance and confidence possessed by the spirit which is a year older
and wiser. The Winged Centaur has just begun to spread its wings.
It carries greater responsibilities than ever before. The Pegasus
symbolizes a mature, and experienced spirit. It is ready to take flight
— to begin its journey anew.

The Unicorn represents the wisdom and experience our sage fac­
ulty possesses. It also reflects the respect they command from us and
the guidance they give us.

The Phoenix is the ultimate symbol of our sleeping spirit within.
The diminishing stage of the Phoenix is symbolic of the Senior
Class leaving Maryknoll, to be replaced by memories. After the
Phoenix emerges from the flames, reborn again, it is likened to the
spirit of the incoming Freshmen.



STIBE.VT

LIFE

Maryknoll's student life was charac­
terized by an enthusiastic turnout in the
participation of the many activities our
school had to offer. Whether it was a
Spirit Committee, Pep Club, Senate, or
Yearbook meeting or another club, most
of us rarely had a lunch hour without a
meeting or two to attend. Usually there
would be three or four meetings that
were scheduled at the same time. Double
extended periods also served to shorten
our free time during lunch.

There was a deep feeling of school
spirit and dedication among most of our
student body. Evidence of this was that
one almost never found the campus to­
tally empty. There was always some­
thing going on after school and on the
weekends too.

Although school means work to all of
us, there are those times when we also
have fun. From Acquaintance Week, and
monthly dances, to Christmas Aloha and
Winterball, to Homecoming and Prom
night; we do have our share of "good
times" at Maryknoll.



Maryknoll High School Class of 1983

Underclassmen

Are Caught In
Action

▲a Alyson Kau, Lisa Shimogawa and Gwen Hill gaze upon passing
a a►
► activities.
Orphaned Juniors are fully dressed with a smile.
Biology students discover the world of micro organisms.
Dressed up Freshmen view the lunchtime games.

10/Student Life

Students read a Chinese newspaper with
the guidance of Mrs. Lu.
In celebration of St. Francis' feast day,
the Juniors present a para-liturgy with
Mike Among portraying St. Francis of
Assisi.
Stacey Luke displays her beautician ex­
pertise on Diane Madela.
Sophomores as "ninjas" on Field Day.

Student Life/11

Leading

The Way

Leadership plays a key role in the suc­
cess of any institution. Although Mary-
knoll is considered a small school, it has
an immense collection of leaders.

Leadership was evident in our club ad­
visors who used their knowledge and ex­
perience to help guide the students. With
the help of these advisors, the students
were able to reach their highest potential.

Leadership not only existed in our ad­
visors, but in our students through our
Student Senate. These eight young men
and women used their leadership abili­
ties, creativeness, and insight to lead the
student body to a successful and produc­
tive year.

The Student Leaders Organization
(SLO), consisting of all heads, co-heads,
club officers, and division officers acted
as a relay to keep the lines of communi­
cation open between the Senate and or­
ganizations.

Being an officer or head of any group
gave those students a first-hand exper­
ience of the amount of work, time, and
dedication needed to maintain a success­
ful organization. Combining the knowl­
edge and skills of their advisors plus
their own gained experience, these future
leaders led the student body to a dynam­
ic year.

a SENATE: 1st row: Kevin Sullivan, Vice Pres; Shana Campos, Pres. 2nd row: Edgar Dalit, Senior
Sen.; Jennifer Cion, Soph. Sen.; Diane Chang, Fr. Sen.; 3rd row: Mark Conching, Treas.; Camille
Domaloan, Jr. Sen.; Cheryl Sanchez, Sec.

12/Student Life

Jennifer "E.T." Cion tells the senate
members to take her to their leader.
Kevin Sullivan and his senior harem:
Cindy Ramirez, Jill Matsuda, Jackie
Spotts, and Carlynn Fujii.
The Maryknoll High School Student
Leaders Organization.
Camille Domaloan, Johanna Rivera, and
Laurie Chu show that, "you're never ful­
ly dressed without a smile."
Club advisors share time together during
recess.
Wade Yamada tries out his new eye­
lashes.

Student Life/13

The Finer

Qualities

Of Life

The National Honor Society, Math
Club, Science Club, and the Credit
Union, play a small part in our school
and in our community. The Math and
Science clubs promoted interest in their
respective fields, while NHS and the
Credit Union promoted important quali­
ties in a person.

Each year, NHS strives to uphold the
four ideals of scholarship, leadership,
service, and character in their projects
such as tutoring, beautifying the cam­
pus, and helping with the Special Olym­
pics. NHS sponsored many fun activiies
such as Trump and Backgammon tour­
naments and attended monthly Quiz
Bowls with other National Honor Soci­
eties. Newly inducted members were:
Jennifer Cion, Vicki Cyr, Camille Doma-
loan, Janice Fong, Edward Hoo, Alicia
Mark, Tino Sellitto, Patricia Sullivan,
Rhonda Suzuki, Wade Yamada, and An­
drea Yoshino.

The Science Club was also involved in
many fun-filled activities. Each Wednes­
day, the Science Club met to have labs,
puzzle games, science films, and excur­
sions to places such as the Planetarium
and the police crime lab.

Through afternoon practices, the
MHS Mathemagicians strove to perfec­
tion in monthly Oahu Mathematics
League meets. Combining their talents
and efforts, they attempted to reach the
rank of one of the top three schools in
the OML.

The Maryknoll Student Credit Union,
active for just two years, has risen to
among the top three student credit un­
ions in the nation. Through the Credit
Union, students were able to learn re­
sponsibility as well as money manage­
ment.

NHS (Current Members) 1st row: C. Villafuerte, S. Hiu, M. Soong, V.P.; L.
Nakamura, Pres.; S. Chun, Treas.; S. Wong, Sec. 2nd row: L. Chu, M. Leong,
S. Loftus, K. McCarthy, J. Lee, H. Chunn, Mrs. Williams, Advisor. 3rd row:
J. Yen, G. Chang, K. Sullivan, M. Acoba, L. Kam.

MATH CLUB 1st row: Mr. Wong, Advisor; D. Takamine, K. McCarthy,
pres.; S. Chun, J. Lee, D. Tong, S. Kim, 2nd row: P. So, L. Song, A. Chung,
T. Ignacio, A. Boehning, A. Mark, A. Young, R. Yajima, C. Kim, T. Ching,
H. Chun, C. Villafuerte, W. Yamada. Missing: E. Hoo, J. Yen, J. Luu.

14/Student Life

LI X
■**

<5| £ '

a SCIENCE CLUB 1st row: S. Hiu, D. Wong, M. Chun, L.
Koike, S. Kim, L. Nakamura, C. Yamane, L. Young, H.
Chun, C. Villafuerte, J. Pinho, J. Lee. 2nd row: J. Yen, J.
Tamura, M. Acoba, E. Dalit, C. Baraquio, C. Ching, J.
Chang, T. Ching, C. Ching, D. Tong, K. Sullivan, D.
Kook, K. Chai, A. Young, G. Roletter, A. Low, R. Wong, L.
Chu, C. Harada, J. Suen, D. Morita, Mrs. Rogers, Advisor.
3rd row: J. Kahawai, A. Mark, M. Leong, J. Fong, D.
Leong, J. Morris, C. Kimura, M. Matsumoto, L. Kam, Mr.
Fell, Advisor; A. Chun, M. Minford.

■* •* Michelle Matsumoto and Corrine Yamanae future
Marie Curies???

◄ Mr. Mike "Hyde" Acoba and Dr. Leonard "Jekyl" Kam;
Together Again.

Student Life/15

Troy Furutani and David Chun show their versions of Annie.
Christine Texiera crawls to victory for the Seniors.
Sophomores, Brenda Hiu and Regina Mojica compete in an excit­
ing "lap sit."

16/Student Life

Summer Sensations
Welcome You

"Summer Sensations Welcome You" was the theme of
Acquaintance Week this year. During the week the
Freshmen were dressed in diapers and given baby bottles
and pacifiers as well as special gifts to depict the theme of
the day. Each division sponsored a day: Seniors, Rocky
III; Juniors, Annie; and Sophomores, E.T.

The Senate and Faculty had their share in welcoming
the Freshmen by posing as characters from summer mov­
ies. They stood on the street curb and welcomed all stu­
dents into school.

The highlight and conclusion of the week was Field
Day. This year, students had their choice of participating
in sports or games at Kapiolani Park. Everyone was wel­
comed by various forms of Maryknoll entertainment -
Fire and Stars, ET Express, and Annie skits, Varsity
cheerleaders, and the Student Senate.

Through all these activities the Freshmen were official­
ly welcomed into the Maryknoll family.

▲ ▲ Juniors and Sophomores battle it out at tug-of-war.
a Senate and Faculty members welcome all to Acquaintance Week.
► Shana Campos charms everyone as our fairy godmother.

A ▲ HUI KOKUA: 1st row: E. Dalit, Head; G.
Nishimura, K. Sullivan, D. Chun, T.
Cambonga, M. Acoba, G. Chang, Sr. Bor­
gia Anne, Advisor; 2nd row: M. Fisher, L.
Koike, K. Lum, J. Jordan, P. Lum, P.
Kim, H. Chun, Co-Head, J. Lee, Co­
Head, L. Tseu-Head, M. Chun, 3rd row:
M. Ching, S. Loftus, R. Mojica, V. Sato,
S. Kim, C. Yamane, C. Lum, D. Morita,
M. Soong, M. Conching, 4th row: D.
Tong, A. Cutler, J. Mau, J. Chun, K.
Cherry, B. Hiu, J. Apolonio, S. Hiu, D.
Wong, L. Nakamura, C. Villafuerte, A.
Chun, 5th row: M. Pang, G. Wong.

A RETREAT TEAM: M. Siracusa, D.
Miyashiro, S. Hiu, L. Nakamura, C. De­
Mello, M. Brosnan, S. Campos, M.
Ishida, Mrs. Napoleon, Advisor.

A ► Judith Lee and Helene Chun wrap up
presents for the Waianae Christmas par­

ty-
► CAP: 1st row: M. Chun-Head, 2nd row:

M. Auyong, L. Fernandez, J. Mau, J.
Chun, R. Glorioso, P. Strona, 3rd row: J.
Morris, M. Carvalho, R. Sanchez, D.
Chun, J. Torres, M. Fisher, R. Boland,
Missing: T. Fernandez, J. Venuro, P.
Gates.
► ► Can Todd Cambonga sell his famous lol-

18/Student Life ''pops at the Waianae Christmas party?

Behind the Scenes

Service to others was the main objective of the Retreat
Team, Hui Kokua, CAP, and Service Committee. Most of
the time their work could be seen, however, they them­
selves could not be seen.

During the school year, a retreat was planned for each
division. Leading these retreats was the job of the Retreat
Team. With the help of these retreat leaders, the students
had a chance to get to know God and themselves better.
Within the Retreat Team was a core group which essen­
tially planned and organized the retreats. They made sure
the retreats ran smoothly.

Hui Kokua was known for its service to the communi­
ty. This committee held events for the needy and less
furtunate such as the UNICEF Drive at Halloween, the
Thanksgiving baskets, the Waianae Christmas Party, and
the HARC dance. Hui Kokua also planned visits to elder­
ly people which helped them to overcome their loneli­
ness.

The Civil Air Patrol, or CAP did small but important
services for the school. They represented Maryknoll at
CAP gatherings and showed their pride through various
activities.

The Service Committee was probably the least seen of
-these four committees. However, their work could be
seen at the assemblies. The members of the committee set
up the sound system for the many assemblies and make
sure each person speaking could be heard.

These committees worked hard to bring service to the
school and community. Many times, their service and
hard work was taken for granted. Their work enabled the
school to function in a more harmonious way. Their only
reward was bringing happiness to someone else.

▼ SERVICE COMMITTEE: 1st row: A. Chun, D. Lee, V. Gilkey, D.
Soares, S. Lee, M. Pang, G. Wong, 2nd row. J. Mau, C. Baraquio, C.
Chee, P. DeMello, M. Wong, J. Chun, A. Lo, J. Morris, R. Sanchez, J.
Lee, H. Chun, 3rd row: Mr. Swift, Advisor; D. Cook.

Student Life/19

Talent at It's Best

Being able to clearly express ideas is an ability desirable to all.
Members of our student body who possessed this talent, be it by
writing or speaking, joined together to benefit themselves and
others.

The Maryknoll High School Speech Society was a talkative,
outgoing group. With the goal of reaching the State Champion­
ships in mind, they worked diligently as they participated in
monthly speech competitions. In February this year, several
members went on an outer island trip and represented Maryk­
noll to the best of their ability.

A well-informed student body is essential to open communica­
tion lines necessary in a school. The staff of the Chi Rho Knoller
worked hard to produce informative and interesting issues.
Combining content, style, and layout in the newspaper.

In every organization there will always be a few members who
really excel in what they do. Those on the Chi Rho Knoller and
Yearbook staffs are part of Quill and Scroll, an organization of
honor students who contributed to student publications and
were in the upper third of their class.

The Literary Magazine is a compilation of the best fiction and
non-fiction from the students of Maryknoll. It is representative
of the high literacy and artistic quality of the work done by the
students.

All of these clubs effectively pooled their talents and efforts to
keep everyone well-informed of school activities and represented
Maryknoll in the literary world.

► A PHOTO CLUB: 1st row: Mr. Swift, Advisor; C. Yamane, J. Suen, Ms. Kimura,
Mrs. Williams, 2nd row: J. Chun, C. Chee.

A SPEECH CLUB: 1st row: C. Yasutake, K. Quinn, T. Ignacio, S. Goo, M. Fisher,
L. Uchima, 2nd row: Mrs. Wong, Advisor; D. Tong, D. Chang, M. Nakagawa,
L. Ng, N. Sowers, J. Chang, Mrs. Morey, Advisor; 3rd row: P. Kim, L. Kam, J.
Raffa, L. Goo, J. Filbert, 4th row: L. Baraquio, V. Cyr, J. Wicklund, S. Goo, L.
Kowalke, Missing: C. Sanchez, R. Yajima, A. Chung, S. Low, R. Sanchez.

► Vicki Cyr, Shari Wong, and Kerry McCarthy work hard during period one to
produce the newspaper.

20/Student Life

« LITERARY MAGAZINE: 1st row: C.
Zachodni, K. Lucas, Mrs. Lucas, Ad­
visor; S. Wong, M. Acoba, K. McCar­
thy, S. Goo, C. Inouye, L. Kowalke, C.
Domaloan, T. McAniff, 2nd row: J.
Filbert, L. Goo, C. Baraquio.

▼ QUILL & SCROLL: V. Cyr, L. Naka­
mura, K.. McCarthy, M. Acoba, S.
Wong, S. Hiu. Missing: M. Soong, M.
Conching,A. Yoshino.

▼ ▼ CHI RHO KNOLLER: 1st row: L.
Goo, J. Chang, K. Chock, C. Doma­
loan, Mr. Chamizo, Advisor; 2nd
row: J. Mau, V. Cyr, S. Wong-Editor,
M. Lee, A. Yoshino.

Voices sing
it Out

Music is an essential part of many activities at Maryknoll. The most
important of these activities are the monthly dances, Brown Bags to
Stardom, and last but not least, the annual Christmas Aloha competition.
Each December, Christmas Aloha is held in order to give students an
appreciation of music and give to their respective divisions a sense of
unity.

Each division practiced long hours each week in order to sound their
best on the night of the competition. Each of the divisions prepared four
songs, of which one song, "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing," was manda­
tory.

Judging the contest was not an easy job. It was held on the basis of
total quality, appropriateness on the selection of songs in relation to their
theme, poise, and other criteria concerning the quality of the singing.

Starting the evening's show were the Freshmen. Under the leadership
of Diane Chang, they did very well when one takes into consideration
that being first can be frightening especially when it was their first time.

Led by Jon R. Santos, dressed in a top hat and coat, the experience of
Christmas for everyone was an evident theme of the Sophomore's perfor­
mance. Carrying candles, they were dressed as people of all ages.

Heraldic angels in pure white was the impression the Junior Class
gave. Through the conductoring of Camille Domaloan they harmonized
so angelicly that at the end of the program, they were announced the
winners.

Christmas is never complete without a group of carolers bringing song
and good cheer to everyone. Complete with ski jackets, mittens, snow
caps, and candles, the Seniors, led by Leinani Nakamura, brought enjoy­
ment to everyone.

If there were any memorable events this year, Christmas Aloha must
be one of the top, because the Christmas spirit was spread upon the
entire school.

The Sophomores led by Jon R. Santos, patiently await
their cue to start their next song.
► A Freshmen sing with pride at their first Christmas Aloha.
▲ Sophomores disguised as carolers spread their Christmas
spirit with smiling countenances.
► Camile Domaloan, the Juniors' conductor, with the sup­
port of her division, thanks everyone.

22/Student Life

▼ Juniors stun the audience with their angelic appearance.
▼ ◄ The Seniors' eyes are fixed on their conductor Leinani Nakamura as

they await their signal to begin singing.
With the spirit of Christmas in their eyes, Seniors Michele Chun,
▼ ▼ Kelly Chock, and Loren Manayan concentrate on carolling in har­
mony.

Winter Ball Court

'"Magic Moments"

Queen Leinani Nakamura &
King Mark Conching

24/Student Life

Senior Attendants Junior Attendants

Greg Chang & Monica Domaloan Randall Chong & Noelani Bell

Sophomore Attendants Freshman Attendants

Norman Koenig & Renee Chinen Darryl Chinen & JoVonne Chamizo

Prince Kuhio Hotel

December 22, 1982

Student Life/25

► SPIRIT COMMITTEE: 1st row: C DeMello,
Head; T. Clemens, E. Hayashi, M. Shizuru, H.
▼ Rosa, Mr. Jones, Advisor; B. Thomas, M. Among,
▼ T. Kennedy, S. Lum, M. Brosnan, Head; 2nd row:
D. Tong, J. Tai, L. Gomes, D. DeMello, II. Lau
Kong, J. Cion, M. Fong, D. Wong, C. Miki, J.
Chang, J. Matsuda, T. McAniff, J. Chun, J. Lum,
C. Lucas, C. Texiera, V. Dias. J. Tani, J. Filbert, J.
Pinho, S. Goo, C. Ohta, A. Brosnan, D. Chang, S.
Castanha, D. Souza, D. Vierra, M. Acoba, T. Cam-
bonga, T. Okamoto, M. Chun, S. Kim, 3rd row: R.
Sanchez, W. Yamada, S. Hiu, L. Ng, L. Nakamura,
M. Ching, C. Yamane, C. Yasutake, P. Ono, L.
Shorba, M. Silva, J. Santos, K. Chang, K. Julian, L.
Iseri, L. Manayan, V. Loo, T. Ignacio, B.J. Cor-
nette, R. Suzuki, L. Domondon, C. Garcia, D.
Chun, S. Wong, M. Ishida, K. Sullivan, M. Conch-
ing, L. Goo, E. Dalit, C. Harada, F. Moritsugu, M.
Matsumoto, C. Kimura, R. Wong, J. Fong, L.
Heatherly, D. Leong, J. Fitzgerald, A. Cutler, B.
Hiu, C. Low, J. Pahukula, M. Recel, C. Mattos, D.
Loo, D. Madela, S. Luke.
Susan Chun demonstrates the job of the Pep Club.
The Kazoo Crew "sings along together" at Mary-
knoll's Brown Bags to Stardom Talent Show.
Intrepid rocks their way to 1st place at Mary-
knoll's Brown Bags to Stardom Talent Show.

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: 1st row: J. Jordan, B
Hiu, Mrs. Walsh- Advisor, J. Chun, R. Mojica,
2nd row: L. Chun, A. Yoshino, L. Goo, J. Chang,
M. Luke, D. Chang, N. Sowers, 3rd row: E. Dalit-
Head, D. Wong, T. Ching, L. Koike, L. Fernandez,
C. Isabelo, C. Baraquio-Co-head, S. Kim, T. Cam-
bonga.

Attention-getters

Maryknoll is renowned for its spirit, liveliness, and enthusi­
asm in both athletic and non-athletic activities. Within Mary­
knoll there are three organizations which promoted this spirit.
They were the Spirit Committee, Assembly Committee, and the
Pep Club.

The Spirit Committee operated out of the "Spirit Headquar­
ters" found in room 305. This was where the committee brain­
stormed to come up with fantastic ideas for their various activi­
ties. Some activities were Acquaintance Week, Homecoming,
Senior Week, and Faculty Day. They made sure Maryknoll was
heard at all tlye games.

Once a school has spirit, it needs events and activities to show
it. Here's where the Assembly Committee came in. The Assem­
bly Committee planned special assemblies for the student body.
They worked to obtain performances by Frank DeLima, Sojourn­
er, and the Krush for the enjoyment of the school. They also
sponsored the Brown Bags to Stardom III talent show.

Now that the school can show spirit, it needs some sort of
system so that it is well-informed of these events. This was the
job of the Pep Club. Although the members were hardly ever
seen, their work was evident all over the school. Brilliantly done
posters announcing games, assemblies, and other school activi­
ties were found around Rogers Hall.

With three interlaced organizations which promote spirit, it
was hard for Maryknoll to go wrong.
▼ PEP COMMII 1 EE: 1st row: M. Fisher, C. Villafuerte, M. Conch-

ing, E. Dalit, J. Chang, M. Soong, 2nd row: Mrs. Bellinger,
Advisor; S. Wong, M. Lee, C. Lum, A. Chun, M. Chun, V. Sato-
Head, 3rd row: S. Chun, 4th row: A. Leung, H. Chun, L. Tseu, J.
Lee, Co-head; J. Heatherly, C. Veatch, 5th row: L. Wong, M.
Luke, G. Fukumitsu, T. Ching, 6th row: M. Acoba, Missing: D.
Chang, A. Napoleon, J. Fong.

Student Life/27

Take The Spartan
Challenge

The students of Maryknoll are known for their competitive
spirit, and that is exactly how Homecoming Week of 1983 went.
The theme was "Take the Spartan Challenge," which is exactly
what everyone did. Throughout the week, one could feel the
excitement and spirit that each student, as well as each division
possessed.

Homecoming is not "Homecoming" without dress-up days
and a game for each lunch period during the week. The first
game was the "Cookie in the Whipped Cream Contest" which
left everyone creamed by the Seniors. The theme for the next day
was "The Nifty-Fifties" and at lunch, the Seniors "out wrinkled"
the other division in the "Raisin Relay." Keeping with tradition,
there was a "Maroon-and-Gold Day", in which the Freshmen
showed that they could "dough knot" everybody in the "Dough­
nut Eating Contest" held during lunch. "Future Day" at Maryk­
noll left everyone in "future shock." Adding to the "shock" was
the noon time game, "Scoop the Marshmellow Out of the Water
with a Spoon Contest" in which the Sophomores showed their
"mellowness" by "out spooning" the other divisions. The last
day was "Twin Day" at which the Student-Faculty Basketball
game was played. The students put up a good fight, but the
Faculty fought just a little harder, giving them a 46 to 30 victory.

In order to add to the spirit, a division clap-off was held, in
which each division choreographed an original clap. Here the
Sophomores set the beat and won the competition.

Following tradition, each division constructed a float. The big
day had finally come and while the divisions were working hard
on last minute details, one could feel the anticipation in the air.
The mystery as to the winner of the float competition ended
when the Sophomores were proclaimed the victors during half­
time at the Homecoming Game.

As a reward for their hard work, all the divisions participated
in a tailage party. This proved to be an excellent chance to
strengthen old friendships and to begin new ones. The resulting
enjoyment and fulfillment could be felt throughout the day. That
night, all of Maryknoll's basketball teams were "challenged."
Most of them emerged victorious and proved that we are number
one.

Sophomores
Wade Yamada, Clifford Chee, and Scott Lee work on some last minute details for their
Homecoming float.
The Freshmen float shows the Spartan attacking the enemy.
The 77" Spartan on the Junior float challenges everyone.
Students line the second floor balcony to observe the Homecoming games during
lunch.
Mr. Sellitto arches backwards in an attempt to intercept the ball during tudent-
faculty basketball game.
Mike Sousa escorts cheerleaders, Derek Sakai, and Gino Sellitto, on Marooi, md-
Gold Day.

▲▲▲ Mrs. Bellinger, Mrs. Woods, Ms. Honbo, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Angritt form the
▲▲ "CRAZY" Faculty cheerleaders.
Johanna Rivera, Alex Lo, Jackie Kirihara, and Robert Sanchez wait in anticipation for
A the "Doughnut Eating Contest" to begin.
Seniors center their theme around Pac-Man for their float.

Student Life/29

Homecoming Court

. Spartan Challenge

King Ben Thomas &
Queen Shana Campos

30/Student Life

Senior Attendants

Scott Fernandez &
Andrea Lam

Junior Attendants

Nolan Lam &
Marcy Iseke

Sophomore
Attendants

Patrick Ono &

Kathleen Query

Student Life/31

Creative
Expressions

Although some students chose to express themselves
through writing, others sought to express themselves
through other means, such as music, photography, and theat­
rics. Maryknoll had four clubs that gave students an opportu­
nity to express themselves. They were the band, the Kazoo
Crew, the Art Club, and the Theatre Club.

Music could be heard ringing throughout the halls of
Maryknoll as the band practiced every day during period two.
Although few in number, these musicians were definitely
heard. Under the directorship of Mr. Ed Ball they learned new
techniques and became exposed to various kinds of music.
Their practice paid off as some members performed in Brown
Bags to Stardom III.

Maryknoll was unique in that it could boast of a Kazoo
Crew. Crazy and fantastic are two words that best described
this unusual group of musicians. Requiring a different kind
of musical talent, showmanship, and a certain degree of crazi­
ness, the Kazoo Crew became a school favorite. This dynamic
and one-of-a-kind group successfully performed at various
assemblies throughout the year.

The Art Club, newly formed this year, sponsored the
Brown Bags to Stardom III album cover contest. Made up of
all sorts of students with a common interest in art, they met
to discuss activities related to art.

High on the success of Good-Bye, My Fancy last April, the
theatre club took up a more difficult and challenging task to
top all previous productions. With much talent, stick-to-it-
iveness, and the direction of Mrs. Mary Beth Sandia, the
theatre club produced their first musical, Flower Drum Song,
by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Requiring a much higher de­
gree of rehearsal, organization, cooperation, and hard work,
the theatre club was able to overcome these obstacles and
produce a highly successful musical. The students gained
valuable theatrical experience as actors and actresses worked
with musicans and vice versa. Actors and actreeses had to
learn both their lines and timing plus the music. Their per­
formances on March 24, 25, and 26, at Bachelot Hall were all
very successful and rewarding to both the performers, pro­
duction crews and audience.

A BAND: 1st row: D. Reed, T. Tanoura, S. Henderson, S.
Soares, 2nd row: Mr. Ed Ball, Advisor; K. Boehning, R.
Watanabe.

32/Student Life

◄ ART CLUB: 1st row: C. Choy, K.
Mendes, R. Watanabe, F. Morit-
sugu, R. Sanchez, A. Chung, K.
Chai, 2nd row: T. Cambonga, T.

Okamoto, A. Lo, W. Yamada, P.
Ono, R. Choy, C. Yamane, M. De­
Mattos, M. Acoda, S. Goo, R. Ya-
jima, Mrs. Tseu, Advisor; C. Kim,
3rd row: C. Chee, S. Fanciullo, M.
Tom, D. Krause, S. North, A.
Chun, J. Morris, J. Chun.
▼ KAZOO CREW: M. Among, Mr.
Jones, Advisor; T. Clemens, T.
Kennedy, E. Hayashi, H. Rosa, B.

Thomas, M. Shizuru, S. Lum.
▼ ▼ Joe Raffa and Kevin Sullivan care­

fully apply their make-up before
performing.
▼ < Ann Brosnan, Sheri Goo, and Te­
resa Jillson rehearse their parts
before production.
◄ ◄ Kathleen Sullivan, Lei Nakamura,
Jackie Jordan, and Ann Chung
contribute to a great play.

"Floating on a Fantasy

King Kippy Hewahewa &
Queen Cindy Ramirez

34/Student Life

Junior Attendants
Sandra Correa &

Kevin Boehning
Senior Attendants
Duane Miyashiro &

Liana Domondon

Senior Attendants

Christine Texeira &
Rainier Villa

Junior Attendants

Randy Chinen &
Darlene DeMello

Honolulu International Country Club

April 8, 1983

Student Life/35

•V.' .

Night Life

Although Maryknoll is a small school, it
has many social activities such as dances
each month, the Winter Ball, and the Ju­
nior-Senior Prom. The Winter Ball, Prom,
and Dance Committees promoted these so­
cial activities within the school.

The Winter Ball Committee planned the
school's semi-formal Christmas dinner and
dance held at the Prince Kuhio Hotel Grand
Ballroom. They also sponsored an etiquette
assembly for the Freshmen. They worked
hard towards this night to create a "Magic
Moment" for everyone attending.

Maryknoll has been fortunate enough to
be the only high school which holds a
monthly dance. Planning and organizing
this monthly event was the duty of the
Dance Committee. Members of this group
made arrangements for the disc jockey and
sound system, publicized the dance
through posters, prepared Rogers Hall, and
manned the gate and purse room.

A special part of high school life is the
Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom Committee,
made up of a select group of Juniors and
Seniors, started planning the prom in Octo­
ber to ensure that it would be a special
evening. The committee worked to correlate
the bids, centerpieces and colors to the
theme of "Floating on a Fantasy". This
year's prom, held at the Honolulu Interna­
tional Country Club was truly a memorable
night.

▼ PROM COMMITTEE: 1st row: L. Nakamura, S.
Hiu, Head; T. McAniff, Co-Head; C. Villafuerte,
2nd row: Mr. Marshall, Advisor; L. Kam, T.
Shorba, D. Tong, C. Domaloan, S. Kim, G. Chang,
missing: M. Soong.

36/Student Life

▲ ▲ DANCE COMMITTEE: 1st row: S. Goo, J. Jordan, M. Fisher, K. Query, 2nd row: S. Kim, N.
Johnson, Head; D Madela, S. Luke, D. Loo, L. Wong-Co-Head, 3rd row: N. Reed, T.
Cambonga, A. Villa, J. Spotts, J. Santos, L. Koike, V. Ling, C. Martin, Advisor; 4th row: J.
Ventura, L. Shorba, C. Ohta, C. Yamane, M. Loo, J. Santos, Missing: T. Okamoto, P.
Sullivan, J. Ventura.

▲ WINTER BALL COMMITTEE: L. Tseu, Head; L. Nakamura-Head, M. Soong, C. Yamane,
M. Tatsumura, J. Jordan, M. Leong, J. Chang, J. Chun, A. Lo, M. Acoba, Missing: S. Chinen.

▲ 4 Ben Thomas, Liana Domondon, Loren Manayan, Duane Miyashiro, and Jill Matsuda show
how not to act during the Etiquette Show.

◄ Actor Scott Fernandez and Actress Loren Manayan debut at the Etiquette Show.

Student Life/37

Languages of the
Centuries

Being located in a culturally enriched state,
Maryknoll was fortunate to have students of di­
versified backgrounds. The foreign language
clubs in this school helped the students to per­
petuate their own as well as other interesting
cultures.

Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, encour­
aged students' interest in the French culture.
Members participated in the Foreign Language
Parade at Fort DeRussy last November. They
even visited booths manned by other French
Clubs. The club also held picnics and ended the
year with their annual luncheon at a French res­
taurant. Their participation showed that these
activities of cultural enrichment were enjoyable
and profitable to all.

The Spanish Club returned in full force after a
year of silence. Along with the other foreign lan­
guage clubs, this group also participated in the
Foreign Language Parade. They displayed a
colorful banner complete with a Mexican jump­
ing bean in a sombrero and poncho. During the
school year, the Spanish Club held bake sales in
order to pay for an authentic Spanish banquet at
the end of the year.

▼ FRENCH CLUB: 1st row: S. Loftus, D. Tong, S. Kim, D.
Madela, 2nd row: S. Chun, S. Wong, M. Soong, K. Sulli­
van, M. Fisher, L. Kowalke, K. Inouye, S. Goo, K. Lucas,
D. Chang, C. Yasutake, N. Sowers, 3rd row: D. Wong, C.
Ching, D. Sullivan, P. Lum, K. Lum, J. Lee, M. Luke, J.
Tani, C. Domaloan, J. Chang, C. Baraquio, A. Napoleon,
C. Townsend, C. Ching, 4th row: L. Nakamura, L. Koike,
V. Loo, M. Wright, M. Recel, G. Hill, L. Shimogawa, D.
Loo, S. Luke, M. Leung, P. Kim, M. Chun, S. Hiu, missing:
M. Lee, C. Zachodni.

38/Student Life

◄ Members of the French club show that "c'est la vie" (it's the life) in high school.
▼ SPANISH CLUB: 1st row: M. Carvalho, K. Mendez, A. Del Fiero, R. Figgs, T. Kennedy, M. Tsuda,

A. Chee, S. North, A. Chun, S. Fanciullo, R. Sanchez, 2nd row: L. Fernandez, D. Perreira, C. Query,
P. Murray, S. Ayuen, L. Koike, V. Loo, M. Moreno, K. Quinn, L. Langer, M. Luke, M. Leong, 3rd
row: Mrs. Angritt, Advisor; E. Dalit, S. Kim, A. Cutler, R. Mojica, A. Brosnan, A. Fagan, M. Fisher,
L. Baraquio, L. Kearney, R. Yajima, C. Byrne, L. Goo, K. Query, 4th row: J. Koffler, C. Sanchez, D.
Miyashiro, C. Chee, D. Tong, D. Wong, J. Chun, J. Apolonio, C. Garcia, B. Hiu, J. Mau, C. Asato, A.
Bueno, T. Fish, K. Sullivan.
▼ ▼ Ms. Lacy and Monica Luke leaf through some Sapnish magazines.
▼ ▼ ◄ Natalie Sowers shows off her French book.

Student Life/39

May Day Court

Rhythm of the Islands

King Brad Watson & Queen's Attendants
Queen Libby Gomes
Phyllis Freitas
4O/Student Life Janine Hazelden
Jodi Tai

Senior Attendants Junior Attendants
Ben Thomas & Ben Valle &

Sabrina Huihui Kim Laboy
Hailama Rosa & Randall Chong &

Daune Judd Noelani Bell

Sophomore Attendants Freshman Attendants
Donovan Neves &
Jason Kahawai &
Draelyn Kahale Dionne Kahale
Gilbert Dela Cruz &
Danny Padello &
Jody Ventura JoVonne Chamizo

Student Life/41

East Meets West

Hawaii's unique lifestyle can be contributed to
a blending of Eastern and Western cultures. Each
culture exhibits its own traditions and customs
and in the process, everyone learns and grows.
The various language clubs in this school pro­
vide students the opportunity of taking a special
pride in themselves and in their background.

The members of the Japanese club snowed off
their pride early by participating in the Foreign
Language Parade. Also, throughout the school
year, the club participated in many Japanese fes­
tivals.

The Mandarin club, in its second year, did
much to instill interest and pride into its mem­
bers. In fact, all of the students taking Mandarin
were involved with the club.

Once again the Hawaiian club prepared for the
May Day program which introduced last year.
This club also planned excursions to help its
members gain more knowledge of Hawaii and its
culture.

▼ MANDARIN CLUB: 1st row: M. Soong, V. Ling,
2nd row: A. Mark, A. Young, K. Lum, M. Loo, 3rd
row: C. Mau, M. Silva, S. Goo, R. Jang, 4th row: G.
Chang, D. Lee, 5th row: P. Lum, M. Mark, S. Lee, S.
Low, 6th row: S. Lee, M. Goo, D. Chang, P. Hong,
M. Ching, C. Chung, A. Lo, 7th row: E. Chong, L.
Kam, T. Kirby, E. Yu, K. Chang, Missing: K. Chai.

▲▲4 JAPANESE CLUB: 1st row: J. Chun, P. Ono, W. Yamada, A. Lo, 2nd row: V. Loo, C.
Harada, D. Leong, J. Fong, M. Ishida, M. Matsumoto, C. Lum, L, Nakamoto, T.
▲▲ Okamoto, Miss Okuda, Advisor; 3rd row: Mrs. Peterson, Advisor; M. Soong, A.
▲ Chun, L. Koike, J. Pinho, L. Chun, K. Chock, A. Yoshino, J. Chang, H. Lee, 4th row: S.
Chun, L. Nakamura, S. Wong, M. Domaloan.
◄ Miss Okuda helps Michelle Matsumoto with her Japanese work.
HAWAIIAN CLUB: 1st row: D. Judd, P. Gnagy, P. Freitas, N. Lam, T. Clemens, P.
▲ ▲44 Tom, M. Fong, S. Huihui, J. Mau, 2nd row: J. Tai, M. Tsushima, J. Lum, K. Anderson,
R. Mojica, 3rd row: M. Conching, A. Chee, J. Spotts, J. Yanagawa, C. Sanchez, N.
Johnson, G. Mendez, V. Ling, 4th row: D. Chun, E. Chun, J. Denis, S. Goo, M. Silva,
K. Julian, L. Iseri, J. Cion.
Phyllis Freitas, Daune Judd, Pam Gnagy and Libby Gomes surround Mrs. Kupau in
the spirit of "ohana."
Celise Chung, Diane Chang, and Leonard Kam ponder over their Mandarin.

Student Life/43



ATHLETICS

School is primarily for the enrichment of young
and developing minds. It is the concern of the
faculty to educate their students academically, so­
cially, as well as spiritually and physically. One of
the integral parts of the development of a whole
and well-rounded individual is the perfection of
the body.

Athletics was considered sacred by ancient
Greeks, and required much dedication and devo­
tion. It was and still is considered to be an exercise
of the mind to develop control over the body. If an
individual's body and mind are healthy, he or she
usually has a good attitude toward life and spiritu­
al growth. Considering this, there is great concern
for the development of a strong vessel in which
the maturing mind and spirit can safely continue
on its journey.

Throughout the years, Maryknoll has managed
to produce many of the island's finest athletes, and
this year has been no exception. With many of
Maryknoll's teams victorious in various sports,
Maryknoll has had considerable success in it's
philosophy of sound mind and sound body.'

It is important to realize that for each person's
"Sleeping spirit" to be fully awakened, one must
be physically fit, mentally agile and spiritually
aware. All of these traits are included in the scope
of Maryknoll's athletic program. The perfection of
the whole being is achieving a balance between
mind and body. Success then, cannot be achieved
solely by brute strength alone, for there must also
be an equally developed intellect to guide it.

Pac~Men Gobble It was incredible how quickly the Pac-5 image has
Their Way to the changed in the past few years. Two years ago, the Packers
were not one to be reckoned with. Through hard work
Top
and much dedication, Pac-5 has turned their image
around, from underdogs to best in the state in football.

The Pac-5 team was unrelenting in their strive for
perfection. It was through this kind of determination that
success is born, and the Pack has proven this by ending
the season with a record of ten wins, and one draw.

The Pac-5 Wolfpack is a conglomeration of six schools:
Maryknoll, Mid-Pacific Institute, Hawaii Baptist Acade­
my, University High, Our Redeemer Lutheran, and the
Academy of the Pacific. Maryknoll was represented by