Maryknoll School
| Maryknoll School | |
|---|---|
 |
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| Address | |
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1526 Alexander Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 United States |
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| Coordinates | 21°18′5″N 157°50′2″W / 21.30139°N 157.83389°WCoordinates: 21°18′5″N 157°50′2″W / 21.30139°N 157.83389°W |
| Information | |
| Type | Private, Coeducational |
| Motto |
Noblesse oblige (Nobility obligates: To whom much is given, much is expected.) |
| Religious affiliation(s) | Catholic Church (Maryknoll) |
| Established | 1927 |
| President | Perry Martin |
| Principal | Shana Tong |
| Grades | K–12 |
| Color(s) | Maroon and Gold |
| Mascot | Spartans |
| Team name | Spartans |
| Accreditation | Western Association of Schools and Colleges |
| Newspaper | Chi Rho Knoller |
| Yearbook | Tribute |
| Admissions Director | Lori Carlos |
| Dean of Students | Thomas Furtado |
| Director of Institutional Advancement | Yvonne Morris |
| Athletic Director | Ben Valle |
| Director of Marketing and Communications | Keenan Kurihara |
| Director of Special Programs | Dan Nagami |
| Website | http://www.maryknollschool.org |
Maryknoll School is a private, coeducational Catholic Christian school serving children in kindergarten through twelfth grade in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi. The school is located on the island of Oʻahu and is administered by the Diocese of Honolulu in association with its original founders, the Maryknoll Society of brothers and priests and the Maryknoll Congregation, also called the Maryknoll Sisters. The school is the largest Catholic School in the state of Hawaii, and the fifth largest private school in the state.
The school started out as a one-story wood frame building containing four classrooms. It was blessed and dedicated in 1927 and opened with a student body of 93 boys and 77 girls in the lower grade levels. The six Maryknoll Sisters, who had arrived from New York just four days before opening day, comprised the first faculty.
Maryknoll School spent its first few years further refining its mission, vision and purpose. The Maryknoll Sisters believed in education as a choice between different educational styles and should be open to all residents of Hawaiʻi no matter what background or faith tradition. It pioneered Catholic education in the American vision that the Maryknoll Sisters developed, as opposed to the traditional European-based education, such as those at Sacred Hearts Academy and Saint Louis School. They invited all residents of Hawaiʻi to send their children to Maryknoll School for a uniquely American type of Catholic education. In 1931, the Maryknoll Sisters expanded the school to accommodate older students; in 1935, Maryknoll School graduated its first class.
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