1977

t

Leong, Debbie Ntendonca, Laurie Oshi.ro, Glen
Luke, Nadine Maw, Wendell Pelletier, .Annie
Miranda, Drarmaine Perreira, Bill
bum, Darryl Miyagawa, Ga>'le Pregill, Scott
Machado, Bruce Miyarroto, Lori Quinn, Viki
Madlener, Leslie Moniz, Mancie Rapoza, Kevin
Matsuoka, Lyle Ogomori, Kent Rittmeister, Rosie
hfcCluag, Sharon
47

Sophomore Power

A Little Louder

On the day before Homecoming, the
Sophomores assembled to participate
in the zany events planned in Rogers
Hall. From head to toe, they galloped
about in nylon stockings and hobbled
with their legs bound. The next day
welcomed the annual construction of
the floats. The Soph float consisted
of a giant replica of a tennis shoe

surrounded by smaller footwear. A
spectacular Super Soph sidewalk shoe

sale on wheels! After a brief pro­
cession through the streets, everyone
headed toward the game to support our

Spartans.

RIGHT: Corie Cruze attempts to wiggle on five nylon
stockings all at the same time. MIDDLE: Rose Rittmeister
adds the magic touch to the Sophomores' float. FAR RIOTT:

The Sophomores help the Pep Club spread "determination".

Roach, John Sax, Jan Stevens, Margie Sugg, Sonia Thompson, Lori Tyau, Charlene
Sah, Julia Silva, Mark Stoermer, Chris Tanaka, Karan Tom, Kendrick Uhrig, Margaret
Sarver, Michael Souza, Kathy Suen, Hannah Tang, Horace Tseu, Debbie Upchurch, Darren

48

Walczak, Stacy Watt, Eric Wong, Angela Yim, Laurie Young, Annette Yuen, Wendell
# Watanabe, Gerald Watt, Mary Wong, Lyanne Yong, Daniel Young, F.ric Zweber, Brian
Uf Watanabe, Gerianne Wond, Kimberly Yee, Dana Yong, Suzanne Young, Patrick Ginoza, Lester

JUNIORS

For some reason, there seems to be a lessening of
people telling you what to do and an increase in

responsibilities for you to undertake. Could this
mean that you're going to be on your own?



Aki, Kahiwa Barilla, Sheryl Ching, Cathy
Auyong, Rory Budar, Richard diing, Debbie
Bailey, Gary Candia, Lia Clrow, Margie
Bell, Mark Carreira, Stanley Chrzanowski, Sue
Bolosan, Lydia Chang, diaries Cloyd, Gregg

52

Join the

Junior Jamboree

The Juniors, following the words of our
school motto, "Noblisse Oblige", con­
tinue to leave their mark on Maryknoll.
"Noblisse Oblige", coming from an old
French saying which suggests Trust and
Charity, has become the Juniors' chief
goal. The class of '78, wanting to be
the front runners of the school, are
anxiously awaiting the "seniority" of
next year.

CLOCKWISE'from below: The Class of 1978; Junior Class Officers,
Left to right,'bottom row: discipline Board member Aleta Lyons,
Pres. Marleen Silva; top row: Sec. Lourdes Lee, V. Pres. Liz
Russell, Treas. Carl Osaki; Maryknoll's own girl-watchers associ­
ation with their advisor, Father Michael Simone.

53

I ',I _________________________

Costa, Kathy Fonseca, Shawn Hee, Kevin Ishilcawa, Roxanne Jackson, Jenny Kanesliiro, Scherie Kemp, Laurie
Dalit., Stephanie Goings, Jonnette Ho, Steven Iwai, Kendel Kara, Sandra
Donofrio, Laura Gomez, Pammy Hogan, Kathy Keltz, Ricci Kitayama, Loraine
Dudoit, Deanna Goo, Garret Hogarty, Olga
Fabro, Libby Grohroann, Dolores Hundtoft, Gregory
Ferreira, Cynthia Hansen, Tom Inoshita, Gregg

54

The Symbol

o f'78

The Junior division anxiously waited for
the day when they would receive their
own class rings. Expert jewelers used
their fine craftsmanship to produce for
the class of '78 a token treasure.
There was much enthusiasm to see if the
ordered rings would fit perfectly, while
other Juniors were already examining
each other’s rings, and giving the ring
a twist around the finger as a sign of
good luck. The class ring, a symbol of
unity and spirit was worn proudly, its
brilliance reflected on each satisfied
face.

LEFT: "How do you get tliis d a m thing open?" FAR LEFT:
Karen Tom takes a turn at a new ring.

Kunimoto, Jamie Leach, Daniel Lee, Gregg Urn, Geralyn Lyons, Aleta McCarthy, John McPalmer, Ken
Lau, Bonnie Lee, George Lee, Lourdes Lura, Janice Man, Laurel McCarthy, Pat Melquiond, Richard

55

3*5*

A Day

of Reflections

A day of personal recollection and reli­
gious awakening best describes the Jun­

ior retreat. This event, planned by Sr.
Angela Brennan and the Liturgy Commit­
tee, was a day set aside from the rou­
tine of school life. Getting the mes­

sage of brotherhood across was cleverly
done through masses, confessions, rap

sessions, and the symbolic "washing of
the hands." The retreat proved that an

event could be both serious and enjoy­
able at the same tine.

RIQ1T: Brenda Otanez helps with the dishes. FAR RIG1T:
Kawika Puidy in one of his more challenging moments.

Moffatt, Troy Nisliii,Stephanie Olmstead, Donny Otanez, Brenda Pang, Heidi Prettyman., 1'illa Quinn, Maryanne
Ng, Met Chi Nobriga, Earleen Ostiki, Carl
Paliracio, Kalin' Panzo, Maluhia Purdy, Kawika Rapoza, Joann

56

Relator, Pearla Rollier, Pat Sanidad, Edward Scharsch, Edith Shimabukuro, Neil Stahl , Msg Toro, Randall
Robinson, Sandra Russell, Liz Sato, Mark Scott, Sue Sliirai, Lance Suen, Albert
Silva, Marleen Takahama, :'aria Tom, Sandra
Simon, Annabelle Tseu, Steven
Siracusa, Louis Tamashiro, Audrey Tsuyeirura, Dean
Soong, Fred Thoms, farcie Tyau, Laurie
Tom, Karen Urata, Sandy

57

Juniors Hit
the High Note

On the night of December 16th, the
traditional Battle of the Choirs took
place and the Class of '78 joined the

other divisions in spreading holiday
cheer. With songs like "Po'o La'ie"
("Silent Night", Hawaiian style) and

"Pupu Hinuhinu", their presentation
had the flavor of Hawaii. Clad in

white, wearing mock orange leis, and
accompanied by ukuleles and ipus, the

Juniors sang their way to a first
place finish. Through everyone's in­
dividual efforts the performance was a

success. The evening was definitely
the highlight of the Juniors' year.

CLOOCWISE from right: Eat your heart out, Hilo Hattie;
The Class of '78 harmonizes; Edward Sanidad plays reveil­

le an his Hawaiian bugle; Karen Tom, Heidi Pang, and
Jenny Jackson await their Broadway debut.

e ft™

58

ST*

Young, Kathy
Young, Tweetry
Zerbe, Greta

White, Jennifer Yee, Jocelyn
Wong, Kathy Yin, Randy
Kong, Lynette Yoda, Stephen
Yanagi, Griffith Yoshino, Darrel

FACULTY

Remember that after the foundation has been laid,
the rest is up to you. Well, not entirely up to
you. Our world is full of people. These people
help shape your character. Some shall teach you
things you need to know to be able to keep deve­
loping yourself.



62

Mrs. Frances Bellinger
Physical Education
Psychology I, II
Ms. Ku'u Lei Bemadino
Hawaiian
Mrs. Ofelia Bitanga
Science Resource Center

Sister Angela Brennan
Math
Theology
Sister Frances Calcaterra
Guidance Director
Mr. Andrew Corcoran
Discipline Board Director
Economics
Futuristics
Math

LEFT: Sr. Frances Calcaterra cleans up after the
Booster Club Luau; ABOVE: Mr. Wallace Inglis tries
out a new teaching aide.

63

Mr. Russell Dung ■» 1 V
Business Manager
&)
Mr. Peter Estomago
Typing

Physical Education

Sister Eugenie
Music Appreciation
Theology Resource Center

\

4

Mr. Ronald Flegal
Science

Mrs. Lavaina Ferreira
Library Assistant

Mrs. Maria Haney
Spanish

LEFT: Weight Watcher escapee,
Mrs. Frances Bellinger. BOTTOM
LEFT: The thrill of victory and
the agony of defeat, shown in the
faces of Troy Moffatt and Sr.
Frances Calcaterra.

Sister Loretta Hoffman
Social Studies Resource
Center

Mrs. Irene Howell
Registrar
Secretary
Mr. Wally Inglis
Social Studies
Theology
Yearbook Advisor
Mr. Jared Kaufmann
Vice Principal
Administrative Assistant
Social Studies

Mr. Joseph Kalwinski
English
Theology
Mrs. Vicki Kirihara
Science
Mrs. Daryl Koreyasu
Science

65

Ms, Diane Lee
English
Typing

Mrs. JoAnne Livingston
Social Studies
Japanese

Mrs, Mae Matsen
Health Coordinator

Nurse
Mr, Frank Mattos
Chi Rho Knoller advisor

English
Journalism

LEFT: Col. Bill Ogan display; a new type of defense weapon.
BOTTOM CENTER: Playgirl rejects-Mr. Tony Sellitto, Mr.
Russell Dung, and Mr. Peter Estomago!

Sister Borgia Anne McGee
Math
Sr. Mercedes
Library
Mr. Joseph Miller
Human Development
Theology

Colonel Bill Ogan
CAP Commander
Social Studies
Mrs. Donna Paige
Art
Sister Dolores Rosso
AJumni Secretary

Sister Roberta Salvador
English
Spanish
Theology
Mrs. Mary Beth Sandla
English
Practical Theatre

67

Mr. Anthony Sellitto Sister Mariel Vitcavage Mrs. Grace Williams
Vice Principal Social Studies Math
Discipline
Testing Coordinator
Physical Education
Sociology

Ms. Charlotte Silva
Hawaiian

Mr. Glenn Silva
French

Language Resource Center

68

FAR LEFT: "Birdie, birdie in the sky,
••7, muses i'?r. Jared Kaufmann. LEFT:
Mr. Joe Miller makes a tough decision
about "going ape." BOTTCfl: Mrs. Maria

Haney and Velvet Agena having a friendly
chat about life.

Sister Grace Wilson Mr. James Wong
English Math

Glee Club Mr. Marshall Potts
Custodian
Mr. Pelagio Fabro
Gardener Mr. Harry Wong
Electrician
Mrs. Edith Taniguchi
Custodian 69

SPORTS

It is important to develop yourself inside and
out ... to stretch, to bend, to flex your muscles,

So, get together with some friends and run, and
jump, and bounce things ...



Football

We're Moving
On Up

This season the Packers strived for a
year of "team satisfaction." The play­

ers worked hard on their offense, pro­
ducing a number of novel plays. The de­
fense was strengthened by individualized

coaching. All the hours spent after
school were made worthwhile by conquer­
ing Damien twice, 22-8, 35-21. This was
a team not only capable of winning, but

one with goals well accomplished.

72

CLOCKWISE from below: Benton Kam (No. 40) blocks Iolani
defender as the quarterback scrambles for extra yardage;
Packers surround their victim; The Pac-S Team members, re­
presenting Hawaii Baptist Academy, Maryknoll, Mid-Pacific
Institute, Our Redeemer, and University High; Fred Soong
(No. 64) and teammate sack Damien's quarterback; Lia Nloevao
(No. 2) arches back for "the bomb” .

■X''"'-■V

Vanity Football REUBEN

Three Victories

For the Peckers

The Pac-5 varsity football team moved up
in the world this year. They had a mag­
nificent comeback at the end of the sea­
son by completely dominating the Punahou
game. The final score for this exciting

game was 54-21.

The varsity football players have been
recognized as a team, each individual

having an important role to play. Among
these team members were thirteen of
Maryknoll's own choice athletes.

CLOCKWISE from left: Red Raider sandwiched by j
Packers' defense; Lolotai pushes for a gain against
Punahou; Punahou's quarterback sacked by quick i
Packers; lolani Raider pounced upon by eager Pac-5
defenders.

75

fm h m n Foothill

Frosh In

Fine Form

The freshman football team was made up
of lively young men who showed their

dedication through long hours of hard
practice. Although they were new to the
planning, strategy, and teamwork of high

school football, the freshmen showed
that they had the spirit that would take

them to victory in the years to come.

BELOW: Frosh Football Team. Left to right, Raymond Wong,
Drew Norman, Richard Haas.

TOP CENTEP,.: Packers seize the ball. BELOW: J.V. Football
Team. Left to right, bottom row: Darren 'Jpchurch, Mark
Silva, Lester Ginoza; top row: Glenn Oshiro, Brian Harstad,
Bruce Machado, Jacob Purdy. BOTTOM IE F T : Number 16 prepares

JV Football

Pac-5 Turnout
Reflects Progress

The 1976-77 junior varsity football team
endured another rugged season. Support­
ing fans have helped boost the boys'
spirit, pride, and morale. Their enthu­
siasm led the team to many thrilling
moments throughout the season.

77

Boys'Volleyball

A New Home
For The Spartans

The move from an open-air, bumpy asphalt
platform to a waxed, air-conditioned

gymnasium proved beneficial to the boys’
volleyball team. Everyday was spent

drilling and exercising new skills at a
community gym. This change of surround­
ings enabled the Maryknoll boys' volley­

ball team to finish second in the ILH
class A championship round of competi­

tion.

ABOVE: Boys' Volleyball Team. Left to right, bottom row:
Richard Budar, Garret Goo, Albert Prestidge, Malcolm Lee,
Brian Ahakuelo, co-captain Kevin Omura; top row: Coach
Ricky Moad, Coach Joe, Kalaukoa, Wendell Yuen, Dean
Tsuyemura, co-captain Miki Ostrowsid, Doug 'lunar, Stephen
Yoda, Libby Fabro, manager James Kalaukoa, Coach Darryl
Wong; TOP CENTER: Malcolm Lee slips the ball past his
opponent.

78

Girls' Volleyball

Determined To Defend

ILH Title

Maryknoll's 1976-1977 girls' volleyball
team began another exciting season by
winning its first game against Star of
the Sea. Throughout the season, the
girls had a tough time holding on to the
championship title they had the previous
year. All their hard work was worth it,
though. The team ended the season by
defeating Hawaii School for Girls, thus
becoming for the second consecutive year
the ILH Class A champs.

ABOVE: Girls' Volleyball Team. Left to right, bottom row:
Lilinoe Malama, co-captain Sue Thompson, co-captain Jan
Dumaran, Clarine Oda; middle row: Kelly Fey, Lori Thompson,
Sue Scott, Margie Stevens, Rannette Dunaway, ''arcie Thomas;
top row: Coach Frances Bellinger, Linda Gmura, Aleta Lyons,
Jonette Goings, Cindy Scharsch, Lia Candia, Margie-Chow,
Assistant coach Iris Shimabukuro. Missing: Laurie Kemp.
LEFT: Kelly Fey's flying leap to victory.

79

Boys' Bowling

Right Up
Their Alley

The Maryknoll boys' ILH varsity bowl­
ing team had a striking season. De­

spite losses, their winning spirit was
always present.

The junior varsity boys' bowling team
was strengthened this year by a lot of

fresh talent. A few improvements
should motivate these young men into

becoming a very strong team.

CLOCKWISE from above: Angela Wong displays the style and ac­
curacy needed for a star bowler. Varsity Boys' Bowling Team.

Left to right, bottom row: captain C. Osaki, E. Young, K.
Ogomori; top row: A. Akamine, N. Padilla, W. Iwai, manager
D. Chung. Wendal Iwai bowls another strike for the Spartan
team. JV Boys' Bowling Team. Left to right, bottom row: P.
Helfrich, G. Lee, H. Tang; middle row: M. Amore, V. Hadap,
G. Saiki; top row: D. Ishikawa. G. Watanabe, N. Shimabukuro.
Missing: captain L. Matsuoka. JV Girls' Bowling Team. Left
to right, bottom row: G. Zerbe, L. Ho, J. Haleamau. Varsity
Girls' Bowling Team. Left to right, bottom row: L. Saiki,

M. Takahama; middle row: L. Bolosan, K. Aki; top row: K.

Wong, co-captain P. Chun and F. Lee, M. Bitanga, Missing:
Coach Jared Kaufmann.

80

6'itls' Bowling

Striking Their Way

to Victory

The Maryknoll girls' varsity bowling
team had an overall good season,
qualifying for the round robin. The
girls always remained united, expe­
riencing both the disheartenment of
losing and the excitement of winning.

The 1976-77 junior varsity girls'
bowling season was a triumphant one.
With seven strong returnees, the
girls managed to clinch the Class A
title in the regular season and en­
tered the round robin sharing second
place with Kamehameha.

81

\

CLOCKWISE from right: Kevin Ahakuelo leaves everyone
spellbound; the question is: Who will touch the net

first?; "Miki, I'll slap your head if you make t)uit bas­
ket."; "You ain't gonna get through this, buddy boy!!!";

"Hey Louis, do you think you can save some for me?"

82

Vanity Basketball

Sellifto
Speak:

Just a few words about Basketball to­
day as well as yesterday. Our program
seems to be reaching the point of
progress we had hoped for. Thanks to
our coaching staff -- Peter Estomago,
Joe Yasutake, Russell Dung, and Bill
Jackson - - w e seem to be putting Mary-
knoll in contention for titles year
after year. Some fine players who
have contributed to past and present
success are Ken Fletcher, Mike Rene,
Don Kalaukoa, and Kerry Lam of the
class of 1976; also Curtis Young
('77), Miki Ostrowski and Garrett Goo
of the class of 1978. Some players of
the future who give us hope for con­
tinuing our winning tradition are:
Chris Hong ('79), Damon Fletcher
(’79), Malcolm Lee ('79), and James
Kalaukoa ('80).
Basketball, or any other interscholas­
tic activity, exists primarily to en­
courage school spirit and together­
ness. Happily, here at Maryknoll, our
athletic teams bring us closer togeth­
er in spirit and loyalty to our
school. We hope the 76-77 basketball
season has achieved this goal.

83

Vanity Basketball

Spartans

Stand Proud

The Varsity Basketball team had fantas­
tic pre-season results! They won both

the Mid-Pac and Farrington Tournaments.
Yet the first round of IIII competition

was viewed as a warm-up for the Spartans.
The more rewarding second round revealed
Maryknoll's hidden talents, including
their "fast-break," which confused their
opponents' defensive tactics. It was

this concealed strength and teamwork that
led the Varsity Basketball team to a
proud finish.

CLOCKWISE from right: "Doctor C's" tum-around bankshot
foils again; "Give me that ball!"; "Don't you talk to me in

that tone of voice!"; Varsity Basketball Team. I,eft to
right: Assistant coacli Russell Dung, manager Aaron Young,

(arret Goo, Gary Bailey, Robin Lee, Damon Tletcher, Gregg
llundtoft, co-captain Mild Ostrowski, Kevin Ahakuelo, Dean

Tsuyeinura, Stephen Yoda, flalcolm L,ce, co-captain Curtis
Young, manager Louis Siracusa, Coach Tony Sellitto; "You
must use Lux!"; "I wish this guy would get off my tail!"

85

I

fmhmn

Peter's Pride

I

And Joy

Under Mr. Peter Estomago*s close
supervision, the freshman basketball

team combined their knowledge and
experience to form a powerful and
spirited team. Each athlete came to
Maryknoll with his own distinctive
style. By stressing basic skills,

Coach Estomago developed a team
whose members complemented each
other's abilities. These qualities
made the freshmen team a tough con­
tender in the ILH competition this

year.

ABOVE: Freshman Basketball Team. Left to right:
Coach Peter Estomago, co-captain L. Mau, W. Coseo, P.

Helfrich, S. Silva, R. Haas, R. Oudii, K. Ching, W.
Fabro, F. Sugano, co-captain P. Nakagawa, J. Kalaukoa,

J. Paliracio, A. Madlcner, J. Purdy, S. Leach, Assis-
tant coach Pat. Kozuina. TOP PJGIT: "I'll get it this
time coach."; RIGHT: "Let ine show you the correct way

of making a lay-up."

86

J V Basketball

Title A t

Stake

The junior varsity team entered the has
ketball league this year with hopes of
winning their seventh consecutive ILH
championship title. With Coach Joe
Yasutake's instruction and encourage­
ment, the young members combined their
style and knowledge of the sport to
produce another successful season.

ABOVE. Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Left to right, bot­
tom row. W. Yuen, co-captain L. Fabro, F. Soong, D.
Upchurch, B. Ahakuelo, J. Dung; top row: manager D. Chang,
co-captain S. Fonseca, K. Fey, S. Carreira, B. Harstad, D.
Nimar, C. Hong, Assistant coach Darryl Wong, Coach Joe
Yasutake. LEFT: "Pardon me, but I don't enjoy holding
hands during a game." TOP LEFT: "Excuse me, sir, but this
happens to be Maryknoll's ball."

87

WM

Gitls' Tennis

Experience Overwhelms

Spartan Opponents

The girls’ varsity and junior varsity
tennis teams showed very impressive wins
against their opponents under the coach­

ing of state-ranked Carolyn Tom.
Through many hard practices and strategy

pep talks, Coach Tom, a graduate of
Maryknoll, brought out the skill and de­

termination that Maryknoll athletes are
noted for.

CLOCKWISE from above: Girls' Varsity Tennis Team. Left to
right, bottom row: R. Chang, L. Saiki, L. Tyau; middle row:
F. lee, D. Lau, C. Ishikawa, D. Chung; top row: I,. Chun, S.

Thompson, K. Young, L. Mau, manager L. Lee, Coach Carolyn
Tom; "Mighty Mouse" at work; a returning slice by "Rough
Rose"; Boys' Junior Varsity Tennis Team. Left, to right,

bottom rcw: D. thing, L. Nagai; top row: K. Ogomori, C.
Koike, W. Iwai, G. Watanabe; Boys' Varsity Tennis Team. Left

to right, bottom row: F.. Young, A. Suen; top row: Coach
Tony Chun, S. Tscu, R. Auyong, R. Yim, L. Shirai; Girls'

Junior Varsity Tennis Team. Left to right, bottom row: J.
Chun, A. Hui, C. Wong; middle row: S. Ihonpson, C. Tyau, K.

Wong; top row: J. Lum, L. Mau, D. Tseu, manager A.
Tamashiro. CENTER: Albert Suen returns a lob.

88

i*s p s Boys' Tennis

m■ M B mmmm Lob It Up . . .

Sm ash!

The Maryknoll junior varsity and varsity
boys' tennis teams demonstrated feats of
skill, speed, strength and stamina
against their opponents. Each player
improved his coordination and execution
of play with every game and practice
session. The junior varsity acquired a
young team this season, consisting main­
ly of new personnel and a couple of
experienced players from last year. The
varsity had a lot of talent but, like
the junior varsity, faced I1H opponents
who proved to be stronger and more
experienced.

m

Wrestling

Packers
Pin em Down

Here we have a sport where an in­
stinct to win and keeping one step
ahead of your opponents are essen­

tial . Maintaining concentration
at all times, each wrestler waits

for an opportunity to strike;
striking quickly, he must bring
his opponent to the mat and pin

him, if possible. There was a
tremendous turnout for wrestling

this year, with four Maryknoll
athletes surviving the cut. Those

chosen rallied under the Pac-Five
banner to bring about a successful

season.

90

Tfaek & Ctoss-eounffy

Running the

High Road

This year's Pac-5 track and cross­
country teams received a tremendous
boost from the team members coming
from Maryknoll. The long and gruel­
ing hours of practice paid off for
Dennis Hansen as he stepped in to
capture the State Cross-country ti­
tle. Because of their growing popu­
larity, track and cross-country have
i a promising future at Maryknoll.

CLOCKWISE from left: Cross-country Team. Left to right,
bottom row: D. Grohmann, H. Brust, R. Keltz; top row: S,
Ho, D. Leach; Glenn Oshiro scores a takedown; Wrestling
Team: R. Dunaway and G. Oshiro; Dermis Hansen sprints the
home stretch; Track Team. Left to right, bottom row: M.
Anore, T. Mitomi, G. Coo, L. Candia; top row: M. Sarver, N.
Hansen, D. Hansen, L. Yuen, R. Keltz, D. Yee; Chow time!!
CENTER: Fly high, brother!

91

x i x x x k x .x r a g Swimming & Water Polo

Water-Way

To Victory

Six Maryknoll students participated in
two Pac-Five water sports this year.

Using Mid-Pacific's swimming facilities,
both the water polo and swimming teams
trained and conditioned themselves for
competition. Despite their five wins

and four losses the Pac-Five water polo
team treaded its way into a second place

standing. Likewise, the swimming squad
improved their abilities, enabling them

to glide through a successful season.

CLOCKWISE from above: Swim Team. left to right: Karen
Tom, Liz Russell, Sandra Kajn, Scott Jones; Water Polo Team:
Creg Cloytl and Ken ftPalmer; Julie Dias twists and turns for

the ball; Soccer Team with Coach Ijnile Itcliner, captain
Terri llinz, managers Jim Russell and Melanie P;ing; On your

mark, get set, oops!; "Die ball is stuck to my hand!"
CENTER: "Here goes nothing!"

92

Soccet

A New Kick
For Maryknoll

This year a few Maryknoll girls indepen­
dently formed a soccer team called Na-
Iwa. The girls increased their knowl­
edge of the game, and by the end of the
fall season, Nalwa had worked their way
to a seventh ranked position in the
overall W.I.S.A. standings.
After showing great potential in the
first season, Nalwa was asked to become
the second team of the state-ranked
Tahiti Vahines womens' soccer club. The
new Tahiti Vahines II showed much im­
provement in skill and accuracy during
the spring season.

93

Matyknoll Booster

Behind Us

All the Way

The Maryknoll Booster Club is made up of
parents, alumni and friends who have

contributed significantly to the spirit
of our school. Their faithful presence
at all games boosts the morale of play­

ers and fans alike. Through ambitious
fund-raising projects the Boosters have

provided both grade and high schools
with attractive vans to transport our

athletes to victory.

CLOCKOTSE from left: Spartans' number one fan;
"Only two thousand five hundred and seventy-seven more
bowls to fill!"; "Hey! I'll take a hot dog and a
coke.” ; Maryknoll Booster Club, with Pres. Ted Candia,
V. Pres. Sun Choy Lam, Sec. Edna Shirai, Treas. Peter
Gibo; Booster bootleggers; Boosters planning their
next move.

95

KawitiiOTiPf
ia£j&~ HIr*B B B B I

96 - *