1983

fifteen outstanding athletes: nine seniors, four juniors, the Year." His great knowledge of football, and exper­
one sophomore, and one freshman. Eight of the fifteen ience on the field was a great contribution to a winning
season. He guided the Packers to their first ILH and Prep
players were starters. Maryknoll's Tino Sellitto, quarter­ Bowl titles ever in their nine years of existence.
back, and Eddie Hayashi, all-purpose, were selected to the
ILH All-Stars and to the Star-Bulletin s 1982 All-State Another major factor was the unity of the athletes from
the different schools. The football players looked forward
Football Team. to seeing their team mates from the other schools, thus
It took the talents of each individual from the "six strengthening the "Pack." As long as this unity is within
the "six-pack," Pac-5's Wolfpack will be a promising
pack" to form a team of many capabilities, which resulted team and a rival to be dealt with in the Interscholastic
in the domination of the ILH statistics. The Wolfpack League of Honolulu.
was also chosen as the number one team in the Advertiser

Poll for ten of the thirteen weeks.
Aside from the great accomplishment, Coach Don

"Spud" Bothelo was a unanimous choice for "Coach of

A<◄ Pac-5 Varsity Football Team-(MHS players):
1st row: #42 K. Hewahewa, #83 T. Fisk,
A <4 #45 K. Grant, #44 D. Padilla; 2nd row: #35
E. Hayashi, #10 M. Nabara, #12 D. Padello,
▲ #63 S. Nakata, #23 T. Kennedy, #52 B.
4 44 Thomas, #33 S. Fernandez; 3rd row: #6 T.
Sellitto, #84 M. Shizuru, #89 H. Rosa; 4th
◄◄ row: #67 K. Boehning.
◄ Pac-5 Orfense-fMHS players): 1st row: S.
Nakata, T. Fisk, M. Nabara; 2nd row: M.
Shizuru, T. Sellitto, T. Kennedy, D. Padello.
Coach Don Botelho gives some worthy ad­
vice to quarterback Tino Sellitto.
The Pac-Men execute a deadly plan during

the battle of the best.
Tim Kennedy carries the ball for yardage in

quest of the Prep Bowl title.
Pac-5 Defense-(MHS players): 1st row: B.
Thomas, K. Grant, K. Hewahewa; 2nd row:
E. Hayashi, S. Fernandez, K. Boehning, H.

Rosa.

Athletics/47

Another successful Pac-5 team was the varsity

football team who finished second in their division.

Pac-5 They were also another prime examp’ hard work and
Strengthened by
dedication which resulted in a record eii_ght wins and
Pac-Power
two losses. The Junior Pac-Men, wits aelp from Coach

Joe Yasutake, gobbled anyone who tried to stop them in

their quest for the title.

The Pac-5 conglomeration included junior Mike

Tsuda, sophomores Bryant Anderson, Robert Sanchez,

David Sellers, Keith Gomes, and Tom Kirby, and fresh-

?>: • ' W

A ▲ Pac-5 Freshman Football Team- (MHS players): 1st row: #33 G.
Dela Cruz, #71 C. Chock; 2nd row: #72 K. Comcowich, #69 G.
Roletter, #79 C. Cho; 3rd row: #87 L. Lum, #32 D. Deiser, #75 J.
Torres, #74 J. Fitzgerald.

► Pac-5 Frosh- (MHS players): 1st row: G. Dela Cruz, G. Roletter, C.
Chock, C. Cho; 2nd row: J. Fitzgerald, D. Keiser, J. Torres, L.
Lum.

A The Pac-Men gobble up another victim.

48/Athletics

men, Garret Gabriel and Mike Botelho. This fine group George Roletter, Chris Cho, Leslie Lum, Jon Torres, Dan­
of young men are proven to be a devastating team in the ny Keiser, and Jerry Fitzgerald. With the experience and
knowledge of football, Coach Earle Aku has put together
future. a fine team and has shaped them into a promising team.
Don't forget the Pac-5 Freshman team who also gave
Football, a demanding and physical sport, requires a
their opponents a hard time. The major factor of the team great deal of concentration and the desire to win. With
was practice; without it they would have gotten nowhere. this in mind, both the Junior Varsity and Freshman
Those long hours in the sun paid off with a satisfying teams gave their utmost in their battles for the title.
Many were unrelenting and it was through this kind of
ending. effort that victory prevails.
Maryknoll was represented by young outstanding ath­

letes: Gilbert Dela Cruz, Colin Chock, Kevin Comcowich,

▲ ▲ Pac-5 JV Football Team- (MHS players): 1st row:
#86 M. Tsuda, #27 B. Anderson; 2nd row: #12 G.
Gabriel; 3rd row: #68 R. Sanchez; 4th row: #74 D.
Sellers, #71 K. Gomes, #84 M. Botelho.

◄ Pac-5 JV- (MHS players): T. Kirby, G. Gabriel, R.
Sanchez, M. Tsuda.

A #12 Garret Gabriel passes the ball as his oppo­
nents close in.

Athletics/49

Spartan Volleyball This year, the Spartan Boys' Varsity and Ju Varsity
Team Sparks with teams spiked it to the top in the Interscholastic League or
Honolulu (ILH). Through their experience this year they
Action have learned that volleyball requires a great deal or train­
ing, concentration, teamwork and practice, proving true

the saying, “practice makes perfect.
With this in mind, the Boys' Volleyball Coach Robin

Goo, assisted by Desi Relator, Manny Relator, Mike Can-
dia, and Darryl Wong, train his athletes to perfect service,
setting, blocking, spiking, and strategic maneuvers.
Coach Goo reconstructed last year's championship team
with two remaining starters and led them to the ILH

Round Robin.

A Mike Among bounces up to keep the ball
alive.

A ► Boys' Varsity Volleyball Team: 1st row:
Coach R. Goo, C. Chee, G. Sellitto, Ass't.
Coach D. Realtor; 2nd row: K. Chang, M.
Among, P. DeMello, B. Rittmeister.

► Kai Chang, Clayton Chee and Mike Among
get set to put into effect a deadly sting.

5O/Athletics

sit,

ie<: The Varsity Team finished the season in third place
tlifi barely missing the second ILH qualifying spot for the

tai;. State Championship. The Varsity Team was very com­ Junior Varsity Team. The JV team also proving true the
If; petitive and gained the utmost respect from all teams in
saying, “practice makes perfect." practiced as often as
the league. Led by experienced players Mike Among, they could for perfection, however there were some dis­
appointing moments. Nevertheless, together they learned
Robin Goo, Ben Rittmeister, Jason Kahawai, and Kai from their msitakes only to come back strong and put
into effect the "Spartan Determination" to win the ILH
(4 Chang, the team was able to jell early in the season. Class A Title. The Junior Varsity consisted of five sopho­
mores and three freshmen coached by Mr. Goo assisted
hit! Complemented by Natural athletes like Clayton Chee
and Gino Sellitto, the team was able to master the many by Manny Relator. The Junior Varsity players demon­
1%. strated their unique abilities to become a prominent vol­
it? intricate offensive and defensive schemes. A later addi­ leyball team.

■Hj tion to the Varsity Team was Patrick DeMello being
moved up to the Varsity in time for the playoffs.

It was a job well done by the young members of the

Success Continues The Maryknoll "Wahines" Varsity Team was a major
in Girls' factor in the Interscholastic League of Honolulu. With
the combination of two seniors, three juniors, three soph­
Volleyball omores and two freshmen, the team proved to be a con­
tender for the ILH title throughout the season. Exper­
ience, concentration, and hardwork were few of the ele­
ments that molded this ten-member team into a single
family. It took them countless hours of practice each day
to accomplish self-satisfaction and morale. There were
victories as well as defeats but it was how one played that

▲ Jocelynn Pahukula,
Alicia Mark, and
Kathy Sousa watch
their teammates play
their best.

A ► Girls' Varsity
Volleyball Team, 1st
row: J. Cion, B.J.
Cornette, K. Sousa, M.
Leong, C. Leong; 2nd
row: K. LaBoy, J.
Pahukula, A. Mark, H.
Lau Kong, T. Shorba,
K. Nakoa.

► Heidi Lau Kong serves
the ball with finesse.

► ► Kanani Nakoa, Kim
LaBoy and Teresa
Shorba take position
for the opponents'
serve.

52/At’ ' tics

determined the actual winner. It also took the utmost of nection." It was evident that Maryknoll would continue
each individual and the coaching of Rudy Sambrano to to be a top contender in the girls' volleyball division.
maintain a team of high caliber.
The Junior Varsity Team consisted of Sheryl Tin,
At Maryknoll, there was another team of esteem, the Marla Silva, Jodi Santos, Cassandra Veatch, Anela Villa,
Girls' Junior Varsity Team. They posed a threat to the Trisha Pada, LeeAnn Freitas, Draelynn Kahale, Lisa
future as the team excelled in their respective division. Shorba, with Mrs. Arlene Among as coach. The Varsity
The Junior Varsity "Wahines" were coached by Mrs. Team included Jennifer Cion, BJ Cornette, Kathy Sousa,
Arlene Among. The combination of her knowledge and Melanie Leong, Carol Leong, Kim LaBoy, Jocelyn Pahu-
the talents of each individual required perfect timing and kula, Alicia Mark, Heidi Lau Kong, Teresa Shorba, and
teamwork to execute a deadly weapon, "the Spartan Con­ Kanani Nakoa, and was coached by Rudy Sambrano.

▲ Girls' Junior Varsity Volleyball
Team, 1st row: S. Ting, M. Silva,
J. Santos, C. Veatch; 2nd row: A.
Villa, T. Pada, L. Freitas, D. Ka­
hale, L. Shorba.

A ◄ Kanani Nakoa leaps up for the
block.
The Girls' Varsity Team awaits
another service.

< ◄ Coach Rudy Sambrano makes his
point.

Athletics/S3

Maryknoll The Maryknoll bowlers have had another strikingly
Keglers Dominate
terrific season. Both the Girls' Varsity and the Boys'
the ILH Varsity took ILH titles; the Girls placing second, and the

Boys placing first. This enabled both teams to represent
Maryknoll in the Hawaii High School Athletic Associ­

ation State Bowling Tournament.
In the tournament, the competition was keen, as the

best teams in the state were at the peak of their competi­
tion. The pressure was extremely intense, as each frame
bowled was critical. The MHS teams bowling the best
games that they had bowled all season, resulted with the
Boys' team placing second in the state for two consecu­
tive years, and the girls 5th best in the state.

The Junior Varsity teams did exceptionally well during
their season. Both the Boys' and Girls' teams captured the

► Girls' Varsity Bowling Team, 1st row: C.
Morikawa, V. Loo, L. Nakamura; 2nd
row: L. Koike, D. Wong, C. Kaufmann,
C. Yamane; missing: M. Ishida

▼ Boys' Junior Varsity Bowling Team, 1st
row: E. Chong, J. Murray, A. Lo; 2nd
row: J. Kaufmann, N. Abe, R. Chinen, C.
Mau; missing: N. Koenig, J. Sanchez, M.
Sousa

▼ ► The pride and glory of the bowling
teams are displayed.

54/Athletics

class "A" title in their respective divisions and each bowl­ Rhonda Suzuki, Janice Fong, Lydia Kearney, Julie Mau,
er was unrelenting throughout the season. Michele Whang, Mona Morena, and Mary Pellitier.
While the Girls' Varsity consisted of Celeste Morikawa,
Bowling is a game of intense concentration, discipline, Valerie Loo, Leinani Nakamura, Lei Koike, Dorothy
and pressure. It takes a dedicated person to undergo the Wong, Christine Kaufmann, Corrine Yamane, and Mara
seriousness of the spoit. The Maryknoll bowlers can Ishida.
proudly say that they are remarkably skillful, and can
also be proud in being a part of one of the most successful The Boys' Junior Varsity was made up of Eric Chong,
sports in the school. Alex Lo, Jonathan Murray, Jared Kaufmann, Norman
Abe, Randy Chinen, Jeff Sanchez, Clinton Mau, Norman
The memories of the victories won this year and the Koening, and Michael Sousa. The keglers of the Boys'
excitement of the keen competition will be reminiced Varsity were Edgar Dalit, Maurice Sullivan, Glenn Nishi­
about for a while more. With this confidence, spirit, and
determination, Maryknoll bowlers will continue to strive mura, Michael Acoba, Darrin Chun, Michael DeMattos,
and Mark Conching.
for the top!
The members of the Girls' Junior Varsity were

Adrienna Napoleon, Renee Chinen, Michele Nakagawa,

A ◄ Girls' Junior Varsity Bowling Team,
1st row: A. Napoleon, R. Chinen, M.
Nakagawa, R. Suzuki; 2nd row: J.
Fong, L. Kearney, J. Mau, M. Whang,
M. Moreno, M. Pellitier.

◄ Boys' Varsity Bowling Team, 1st row:
E. Dalit, M. Sullivan, G. Nishimura;
2nd row: M. Acoba, D. Chun, M. De­
Mattos, M. Conching.

▲ Darrin Chun bowls another strike.

Athletics/55

Tennis Teams The immense popularity of the sport of tennis was revealed
Create a Racquet in the overwhelming turnout. This evidence led us to believe
that another racket nad been formed at Maryknoll. The game
in the ILH- of tennis is a challenging sport which requires much skill,

concentration, and consistency which is slowly acquired
through diligent practice and determination. Hours were
spent on the tennis courts slaving to intensify natural skills to
their utmost potential. Constant repititions of volleying,
blocking, ground strokes, and overhead smashings were done

to strive to be the best.
Four teams were formed by the Maryknoll players this year.

There was not enough proficient players to form Maryknoll's
own varsity boys' team, so two of Maryknoll's players, Mi­
chael Ishida and Edgar Dalit, joined together with players

A ► C. Garcia demonstrates her unique backhand.
▲ ▲ Pac-5 Varsity Tennis Team-(MHS players): M. Ishida, E. Dalit.

► D Kahale and K. McCarthy practice their volleying.
▲ Boys' J.V. Tennis Team: 1st row: L. Taki, G. Chang, L. Taki; 2nd row: Coach Y.

Peer, E. Chong, A. Del Fierro, D. Cook, P. Dalzell, Coach J. Beckler.

56/Athlctics

from Hawaii Baptist Academy and Our Redeemer Lutheran to girls advanced to the top with experienced players. Using their
form a Pac-6 Varsity Boys' team. Under the supervision of techniques, placing the shots ana properly stroking gave them
Coach Genell Chang, the Maryknoll varsity boys tennis play­ the advantage they needed in tne race for the title. They
included Jo Ann Chang, Carmen Garcia, Carlynn Fujii, Drae-
ers matured in both style and self-confidence. lynn Kahale, Lei Koike, Kerry McCarthy, Lisa Ng and Jody
The Maryknoll Boys' Junior Varsity team started the year
Ventura.
off with a stunning victory over Panahou. This victory gave The Girls' Junior Varsity is another team made up of tennis

them the confidence they needed in their attempt to take the enthusiasts. They practiced each day to strive for perfection
ILH title. This young and promising team was guided to the and consistency. The Girls JV team was made up of young and
top by Yunus Peer and John Bekler. The members of the JV energetic tennis players which included Julie Fitzgerald, Susan
team were freshman Pat Dalzell, sophomores Gifford Chang, Horner, Dionne Kahale, Sue-Lynn Lee, Myla Recel, Lisa Song,
Eric Chong, Doug Cook, Les Taki, and juniors Anthony Del
Debi Tulang, Kelly Miyashiro, and Moon-yun Wright.
Fierro and Larry Taki.
This year's Girls' Varsity team was coached by Tony Chun,

Gerald Young, and Mr. Dennis Tulang. With their advice the

a a Girls' JV Tennis Team: 1st row: K. Miyashiro, S. Lee, Coach G. Young, M. Recel, M.
Wright; 2nd row: Coach D. Tulang, D. Kahale, D. Tulang, J. Fitzgerald, L. Song, S.
Horner, Coach T. Chun.

◄ C. Fujii displays her smooth form.
a Girls' Varsity Tennis Team: 1st row: J. Ventura, J. Chang, C. Garcia, D. Kahale; 2nd

row: Coach D. Tulang, C. Fujii, L. NG, L. Koike, K. McCarthy, Coach G. Young,
Coach T. Chun.

Athletics/57

MHS' Pride The Spartan fans have seen one of the most promis­
ing teams ever in Maryknoll's history. The 1982-1983
is Awesome and "Varsity Basketball Machine" was the latest rendition
Devastating of the "Freeway Five." This eleven-man team proved to
be capable of being awesome and devastating, with
three seniors, five juniors, and three sophomores.

Basketball at Maryknoll has been traditionally a well
supported sport. Attracting players with a wide array of
talents has brought Maryknoll to the number one spot.
Maryknoll has been one of the top contenders for the
ILH title for the past decade and for the State title for

58/Athletics

two consecutive years. Darryl Matsui, Mufi Hanneman, and team manager,
The Boys' Varsity "AA" team consisted of seniors Jon Santos. With the combined efforts from all of these
coaches, the team was able to magnify and execute the
Tino Sellitto, Dirk Bonawitz, and Rainier Villa, juniors "Spartan Pride."
Mike Among, Kelly Grant, Dominic Ostrowski, Tony
Turner, and Ben Valle, and sophomores Kiu Ostrowski, Next year's returnees and the additional are the team
Danny Padello, and Ben Rittmeister. to look for in 1984. With four starting underclassmen
and a bench providing for additional backups, Mary-
This unique team of many proficient basketball play­ knoll blitzed to the top. With a young and talented
ers along with the other basketball teams practiced ev­ team, Maryknoll will always be a rival to be dealt with.
eryday on Maryknoll's own outdoor basketball courts
to perfect and intensify their game. Guiding them to the
top were Coach Tony Sellitto, assistants Russell Dung,

A P. Herring, sidelined play­
er D. Ostrowski and man­
ager J. Santos relax during
halftime.

A Maryknoll Varsity "AA"
Basketball Team: 1st row:
R. Villa, D. Padello, B.
Valle, K. Grant; 2nd row:
T. Sellitto, T. Turner, D.
Bonawitz, Manager J. San­
tos, M. Among, K. Os­
trowski, B. Rittmeister.

< 4 #3 R. Villa faces a Puna-
hou defender with an easy
two.

◄ #10 B Valle makes an easy
layup over a Punahou
player.

Athletics/59

Basketball Teams The Maryknoll Boys' basketball teams had a remark­
Carry On
able season. Although it was not an easy task the Fresh­
Winning Tradition
man, the Junior Varsity, and the Varsity "A Yearns
have lived to their expectations. Like the Varsity AA
team, the three basketball teams were top contenders for

their respective divisions.
The youngest members of the Maryknoll basketball

teams proved that they were capable of doing whatever
it took to shoot for the top. With the guidance of Coach
Bill Jackson and his assistant, the Frosh team had a
successful pre-season by winning the Christmas tour­
nament in which they participated. The members of this
young and energetic team were Christopher Cho, Troy
Furutani, Robert Glorioso, Eric Kam, Jared Kaufmann,

A A► #15 p. DeMello is determined to get a rebound.
Freshman Basketball Team: 1st row: C. Cho, S. Schmidt, L. Lum, E. Kam, R.
▲▲ Glorioso; 2nd row: J Kaufmann, E. Williams, T. Furutani, D. Neves, J.

A Paynes, D. Keyser.
Junior Varsity Basketball Team: 1st row: M. Tom, J. Kahawai, D. Schultz,
► M. Wong, G. Sellitto; 2nd row: Coach C. Wong, A. Quimpo, M. Schmidt,
D. Sakai, D. Sellers, P. DeMello, B. Anderson, D. Soares, Coach P. Esto-

mago.
#24 D. Sakai concentrates during a free throw.

60/Athletics

Danny Keiser, Leslie Lum, Donovan Neves, John Another team of a great deal of relentless and deter­
Paynes, Steve Schmidt, and Edward Williams. With mined players was the Varsity "A" team. Each player
more talent and experience yet to come, the Frosh team was a unique character but all were part of a winning
will be a top contender for future titles. team. The “A" team was made up of two juniors, Mark
Nabara and Todd Fisk, and nine seniors, Darrin Chun,
The twleve basketball players of the JV team consist­ Eddie Hayashi, Tim Kennedy, Duane Miyashir, Hai-
ed of sophomores Bryant Anderson, Patrick DeMello, lama Rosa, Matt Shizuru, Peter Tom, Darin Uetake, and
Jason Kahawai, Alden Quimpo, Derek Sakai, David Brad Watson.
Sellers, Gino Sellitto, Mike Schmidt, Doug Schultz,
Donn Soares, Mark Tom, and Mark Wong. Coached by They were led to the top with the coaching of Joe
Peter Estomago and Cedric Wong, the Junior Varsity Yasutake and Jeff Jones. The combination efforts of
basketball team was able to put into effect the hard both players and coaches resulted in a successful pre­
work and dedication that went in the sport. This was season with two championship titles and a shot for the
seen in their numerous victories which was a result as ILH Single "A" Title.
they went for the title.

▲ ▲ B. Watson is Maryknoll's representative in the jumpball.
A ▲ ► Maryknoll goes relentlessly for the rebound.

A ◄ The Junior Varsity players practice their sharp shooting during the warm-ups.
G. Sellitto passes the ball to an open man.

▲ Varsity "A" Basketball Team: 1st row: M. Nabara, T. Fisk, T. Kennedy, D. Miyashiro, D. Uetake;
2nd row: D. Chun, B. Watson, M. Shizuru, P. Tom, H. Rosa, E. Hayashi; 3rd row: Coaches J.
Yasutake, Jeff Jones.

Athletics/61

Girls' Basketball Basktball seems to be Maryknoll's sport, and to keep
Shows Inroads For up a winning tradition all seven basketball team have
maintained their high caliber of play in their respective
Future divisions, proving to basketball fans that Maryknoll
girls can play basketball just as well as our boys. It was
not easy for them, but with the help of competent
coaches and outstanding athletes they were able to "go

for the gold.”
The Girls' "AA" team was made up of nine proficient

basketball players. They were B.J. Cornette, Carol De­

Pam Gnagy shoots
the ball with
confidence.
Coach Estomago
goes over the game
plan with the girls'
"A" team.
Girls' Varsity "A”
Basketball Team: 1st
row: C. Texeira, M.
Auyoung, Manager
K. Sullivan, J. Cion,
C. Sanchez; 2nd row:
L. Freitas, J. Filbert,
T. Shorba, D. Wong,
L. Shorba, S. Snead,
M. Silva.

62/Athletics

Mello, Darlene DeMello, Nanea Dymond, Pam Gnagy, was made up of sophomores Michelle Auyoung, Jenni­
Kim Graham, Heidi Metzger, Laurie Pang, and Sid Sa­ fer Cion, Leann Freitas, Marla Silva, and Lisa Shorba,
kamoto; each had her own talent and skill to contribute juniors Joanna Filbert and Sue Snead, and seniors
to the team. Coach Russell Dung molded his team to Christine Texeira and Dorothy Wong, who contributed
perfection with his unique expertise in the sport. Prac­ their skills and talents to make up one great girls' bas­
ticing every day improved and strengthened their game ketball team.

both offensively and defensively. Both teams, along with their coaches and team man­
The Girls' "A" Basketball team was coached by Mr. agers, proved to everyone that Maryknoll has teams like
the boys' team to compete in the ILH and be one of the
Peter Estomago, who guided his team with his knowl­ best.
edge of the game and skill at coaching. The "A" team

A 4 Pang improves
her shooting skill
by practicing.

▲ Girls' Varsity
"AA" Basketball
team: 1st row: K.
Graham, H.
Metzger, B.J.
Cornette, S.
Sakamoto, 2nd
row: C. DeMello,
L. Pang, D.
DeMello, P.
Gnagy, Coach R.
Dung.

◄ < L. Shorba, D.
Wong, L. Freitas,
and A. Villa relax
before practice.

4 C. DeMello uses
her magical
powers to shoot
the ball.

Athletics/63

JV Strives; Boosters The Girl's Junior Varsity Basketball Team was the
Support Spartans next team to prove the idea that girls can play basket­
ball. Since many players were inexperienced, it took
many long hours of practice every day to improve their
skills. Coach Joe Yasutake and his assistant, Mr. Rodri­
gues, were always there to give advice, point out their
weak points and give them strategic game plans.

The JV team consisted of Barbara Adderly, Suzanne
Harmon, Donna Ho, Alyson Kau, Sue Lynn Lee, Grace
Loftus, Trisha Pada, Michelle Paresa, Jodie Santos, Col-

► Freshman T. Pada goes for
a lay-up.

► Assistant Coach Rodrigues
works out the game plan
with JV girls.

A Junior Varsity Girls' Bas­
ketball Team: 1st row: J.
Santos, D. Ho, B. Adderly,
C. Tanaka, S. Lee; 2nd row:
G. Loftus, A. Kau, M. Par­
esa, T. Pada, S. Harmon, C.
Yamane.

64/Athletics

leen Tanaka, and Corrine Yamane. ry. The Booster Club was always there to keep up the
The Booster Club managed to do a lot of things this spirit when it was low and encourage it when it was
high.
year. Besides a summers preparation for the annual
luau, which was held in October, and the sports ban­ Maryknoll's golfers have a lot to say this year, "we're
quet, which was held in May. The Booster Club not only good." Juniors Sharon Goo and Eric Yu who shot 79 and
supported MHS' Sports Department but also various 77 respectively proved that they were "good" in the first
clubs in the school. They donated three computer acces­ league match. With the two talented MHS golfers and
sories, a second disc drive, an additional printer and a other Pac-5 golfers, the Pac-5 team had a good chance in
large color screen for the Commodore. They were also the race for the title.
seen at various games cheering the Spartans on to victo­

▲▲ 4 Mr. Ted Candia welcomes everyone to the Booster Club Luau.
▲▲ Booster Club members and senior M. Siracusa make last minute
preparations for the luau.
◄ A. Kau out manuvers teammate M. Paresa.
▲ The Booster Club members help out with the '82 luau.

Athletic/65

Maryknoll Runners Within the past two years, Hawaii has experienced a
Head Pac-Five's
Success boom in the sport of running. Maryknoll has felt this
impact in the large turn out tor the Cross-Country and
Track teams. Participating in the ILH as Pac-5, Maryk­
noll athletes made up the majority of the teams.

For the first time in about six years, the Pac-5 Cross-
Country team had enough team members to fill four
full teams, Girls' Varsity, Boys' Varsity, JV, and Inter­
mediate. Girls running in the JV and Intermediate divi­
sions ran individually. From Sept.-Nov. the team met
everyday afterschool at Mid-Pac where they did work­
outs emphasizing stamina, endurance, technique as well
as speed training. The hard work at these practices paid

A Pac-5 Cross-
Country
Team-(MHS
runners): 1st
row: R. Ni-
shigawa, J.
DeMello; 2nd
row: #505 A.
Lam, #529 D.
DeMello,
#506 S. Hiu,
#504 C. Low,
#512 C. Do-
maloan, 3rd
row: Coach L.
Marshall,
#513 M. Fish­
er, #517 J.
Chun, #501 S.
Lee, #519 T.
Walker, #514
P. Ono, #515
W. Yamada,
#536 R. Figgs.
Maryknoll's J.

A ► DeMello and
C. Low are de­
termined to
take the lead.

66/Athletics

off each Saturday as the team participated in meets with cluded interval, distance, speed, strength and technique
the girls running 2 miles and the boys running 3 miles.
The team was very successful this year and participated training. Meets for the Girls' were held each Friday
in the Hawaii Prep. Academy Invitational and States on afternoon while the Boys' meets were held each Satur­
the Big Island. The Girls' Varsity standout and ILH day morning at the Punahou Track.
Champion for the year was Andrea Lam, while the Boys'
Varsity standout was Robert Figgs. Both teams were coached by Mr. Leo Marshall.
Through his knowledge, experience, and patience,
The Track season started in late January and ended in Coach Marshall was able to guide the teams to success­
early May. With events in sprints, distance, and field, ful seasons. Although running is basically an individ­
the Maryknoll part of the team participated mainly in ual sport, the teams learned to come together in spirit
the distance events, 400m, 800m, 1600m, 3200m. The and cheer each other on. For once, Pac-5 was a visible
team practiced everyday afterschool at the Roosevelt team. Through determination, hard work, and team
High School track everyday afterschool. Workouts in­ work, each runner was able to successfully compete as
well as to enjoy running.

#512 C. Domaloan runs with pride during the ILH Championship.

Pac-5 Track Team-(MHS runners): 1st row: P. Strona, D. Sakanoi, C. Mau, S. Lee,

D. Lee, R. Nishigawa, C. Low; 2nd row: D. Soares, S. Hiu, T. Walker, R. Figgs, A.

Lam, B. Anderson, Coach L. Marshall.

Coach Marshall starts the boys out with a sprint workout.

Junior R. Figgs showed great potential for this year's track season.

The ILH Cross-Country Champion, A. Lam, was a contender for the Track title.

#517 J. Chun sprints to the finish line in great time. Athletics/67

Knollers Compete Practicing one and a half hours every day is no easy
in Active task for a swimmer, but that's exactly what Grace Lof­
tus, Shay Loftus, Lorna Loebl, Michele Tom, Michelle
Water Sports. Matsumoto, Gail Roletter, and George Roletter had to

do. To top that off, they participated in swim meets
every Friday or Saturday. Swimming requires a great
deal of concentration, timing, and determination. It also

requires the knowledge of safety tips.
People may think that water polo is easy. To Michelle

Matsumoto and Michele Tom who played with Pac-5, it
sure wasn't. The player can't touch the bottom of the
pool and must use one hand while handling the ball. It

A ► Michele Tom anticipates the next swimming event.
A ▲ Te Hoe Mamu Canoe Club: 1st row: J. Yanagawa, S. Hui-

hui, B. Ah Yuen, S. Lee, C. Veatch, J. Mau; 2nd row: J.
Spotts, Y. Flair, P. Freitas, D. Judd, J. Tai, L. Gomes, L.
Iseri, C. Isabelo; 3rd row: R. Chong, J. Yee, G. Wong, M.
Pang, A. Horner, M. Horner, A. Agena, Coach C. K.upau.
A The wahine paddlers come in after a hard day's practice.
► The male crew paddles strenuously for a win.

68/Athletics

takes a lot of strength and stamina to play the game. yknoll Canoe Club, and assistant to the Damien Canoe
Both teams practiced at the Mid-Pacific Institute Club, proved her expertise in paddling by guiding "Te
Hoe Mamu" (Tahitian for the swift, silent paddlers), to
swimming pool under the supervision of Mr. Leo Lima-
hai. With a wide knowledge of both sports, he was able many victories.
to guide his teams with confidence. The paddlers consisted of Alan Agena, Barbara Ah

Paddling, another water sport, is one of the newest Yuen, Randall Chong, Yvette Flair, Phyllis Freitas, Al­
sports at Maryknoll. Three crews were formed for the fred Horner, Mel Horner, Sabrina Huihui, Carla Isa-
Maryknoll wahine paddlers, Freshman-Sophomore belo, Lynnel Iseri, Daune Judd, Sue Lee, Julie Mau,
Novice Women, Junior-Senior Novice Women, and the Perton Pang, Jackie Spotts, Jodi Tai, Cassandra Veatch,
Junior-Senior Women. For the men's division, the team Gordon Wong, Janine Yanagawa, and Joseph Yee.
was a combination of several Maryknoll and Damien
paddlers. Mrs. Cynthia Kupau, the coach for the Mar­

▲ ◄ Pac-5 Swimming Team-fMHS swimmers): 1st row. M.
Tom, G. Roletter; 2nd row: M. Matsumoto, G. Loftus,
S. Loftus, L. Loebl; 3rd row: G. Roletter.

-4 Pac-5 Water Polo Team-(MHS players): M. Tom, M.
Matsumoto.

▲ M. Matsumoto prepares to dive and start her laps.

Athletics/69

Soccer Teams The soccer teams had a kick this year. Maryknoll
Have a players played on three teams, the Maryknoll Girls'
Varsity Team, Pac-5 Boys' Varsity and Junior Varsity
Kicking Season teams. The girls' team was in their second year of exis­
tence while progressing at a steady rate. Both Pac-5
teams experienced a successful year.

The Girls' Varsity Team consisted of seventeen ener­
getic and determined players. The members of the team
were freshmen Christine Ching, Clarisse Ching, Lisa
Fernandez, Kim Graham, and Adrianna Napoleon,
sophomores Alyce Boehning, Karen Cherry, Amy Fa-

Girls'Varsity Soccer Team:
1st row: C. Zachodni, C.
Ching, T. Ching, C. Ching,
A Fagan; 2nd row: Coach
Y. Peer, L. Kowalke, A.
Boehning, E. Jose, K. Cher­
ry, K. Graham, L. Fernan­
dez; 3rd row: K. Inouye, L.
Yamada, N. Reed, C.
Sawai, A. Napoleon, F.
Moritsugu.
► Pac-5 Boys' Varsity Soccer
Team (MHS players): K.
Mendes, K. Sullivan, J.
Sullivan.

7O/Athletics

gan, juniors Therese Ching, Kelly Inouye, Evelyn Jose, tough schools such as lolani and Kamehameha. This
Leah Kowalke, Carolyn Sawai, and Christine Zachodni, young and aspiring group will be a factor on next year's
and seniors Faye Moritsugu, Natalie Reed, and Lori teams.
Yamada.
The Pac-5 Boy's Varsity Soccer Team consisted of
The Pac-5 Boys' Junior Varsity Soccer Team might Maryknoll's Tom Cashman, Kevin Mendes, Joey Sulli­
have had their best team ever. The JV Team for the first van, Kevin Sullivan and Jun Kobayashi and other play­
time had a chance for the title this year. ers of the conglomeration schools. Both teams were
coached by Dennis Chun and Jeff Cornelius at Mid­
Maryknoll's representatives in the conglomeration Pacific Institute's soccer field. With more poeple com­
were freshman Ried Suzuki, sophomores Jeff Sanchez, ing out for the sport, the Maryknoll and Pac-5 teams
Scot Fancuillo, and Kit Halvorsen, and junior Allen will grow and become contenders.
Chee. The Junior Varsity won numerous games over

A A ◄ #31 S. Fanciullo is determined to kick a goal.
A A #4 C. Ching out-manuevers her opponents.
▲ #2 A. Boehning uses her knee to control the ball.
A Pac-5 Boys' Junior Varsity Soccer Team (MHS players): J. Sanchez,
A. Chee, R. Suzuki.

Athletics/71

Batters Hit Base in The Maryknoll Girls' Varsity Softball Team and the
League Play Pac-5 Boys' Varsity Baseball Team had a remarkable
season. Both teams had the necessary ingredients for a
successful team. The softball and baseball teams require
a combination of a "good eye", concentration, skill and
speed. It took countless hours on the field to reach their
peak and an unlimited supply of energy to maintain
their potential. Hitting a ball with a diameter of three
inches and being pitched with a great deal of speed is
not easy and neither is pitching the ball to strike out a
hitter. Working with these two areas, playing as a team
and batting out any obstacle, both teams strived to their

A MHS Girls'
Varsity Soft-
ball Team: 1st
row: S. Ting,
M. Silva, A.
Villa, J. Cion,
T. Pada, K.
Julian; 2nd
row: Coach A.
Corcoran, L
Freitas, P.
Gnagy, D.
Perriera, K.
Nakoa; 3rd
row: T
Shorba, D.
Wong, L
Snorba, K..
Sousa.

► ► K. Nakoa
shows what
she can do
with a bat.

► S. Fernandez
gets ready to
smash one out
of the ball
park.

72/Athletics

respective titles. Most of this year's MHS Baseball players were veter­
The girls' team showed what they would do with the ans of last year's champions of the Small School's Tour­
nament which was he d in Hilo, Hawaii. This talented
coaching of Mr. Andrew Corcoran and assistant coach, group, together with the other Pac-5 schools, proved to
Mr. Glenn Oshiro. With two experienced coaches and a the fans that another threat to the title had risen. This
young and energetic team, the Maryknoll Softball Team threat was ignited by Coach Bill Rittmeister and Assis­
made it to the upper division round robin tournament, tant Coach Mike Chung. The baseball team was com­
the highest ever for Maryknoll's Softball Team. The posed of sophomores Patrick Ono, Ben Rittmeister, and
team included freshman, Kanani Nakoa, Trisha-Pada, Wade Yamada; juniors Randy Chinen, Charlie Olm­
Dayna Perriera, Kathy Sousa, and Sheryl Ting; sopho­ stead, Morey Sullivan, and seniors Clayton Chee, Ron­
mores, Jennifer Cion, Leeann Freitas, Kristie Julian, An- nie Chinen, Jeff Denis, Scott Fernandez, Stuart Nakata,
ela Villa, Lisa Shorba, and Marla Silva; junior Teresa
Shorba, and seniors, Pam Gnagy and Dorothy Wong. and Mike Siracusa.

A

Pac-5's pitcher, Ronnie Chinen,
delivers one of his ace pitches.
S. Fernandez waits for more action
on third base.
L. Shorba gets on base with ease.
Pac-5 Boys' Varsity Baseball
Team-(MHS players): 1st row: C.
Olmstead, P. Ono, W. Yamada, S.
Nakata; 2nd row: Assistant Coach
M. Chung, M. Siracusa, S. Fer­
nandez, B. Rittmeisiter, M. Sulli­
van; 3rd row: Coach B. Rittmeis­
ter, C. Chee, R. Chinen, R.
Chinen, J. Denis.

Athletics/73

Maryknoll There are many ways of describing the Maryknoll
Pep Squads
Ignite Spirit cheerleaders. Energetic, dynamic, and dedicated are just
a few. All three pep squads, the Varsity, the Junior
Varsity and the Freshman, displayed their spirit as they

cheered for the Maryknoll and Pac-5 teams. They repre­
sented Maryknoll at games, pep rallies, and other as­
semblies throughout the year. They demonstrated
“Spartan Pride" and did a great job in doing so.

No one knew how much time and effort was put into
this sport. It took as much time and effort as any sport.
The three pep squads advised by Fran Bellinger, prac­
ticed long strenuous hours to perfect their executions all

year long, from the summer to the end of the school

A ► Freshman Cheerleaders: 1st row: J Wicklund, A. Medeiros, L. Johnson, K. Miyashiro, A.
Napoleon; 2nd row: J. DeMello, K. Sousa, S. Phillips.

▲ ▲ S. Castanha and D Vierra show what they can do.
> H. Lau Kong leaps high in spirit.
▲ J.V. Cheerleaders: 1st row: S. Castanha, S. Goo, J. Tom, J. Yanagawa, D. Morita; 2nd row:
K Byrne, A. Brosnan, T. Jillson, C Sanchez, D. Vierra.

74/Athletics

year. They went to many clinics to learn various cheers, juniors Cheryl Sancez, Jennifer Tom, Debbie Vierra,
and Janine Yanagawa. With the aid of senior Carrie
mounts and routines. Kunimitsu, their student coordinator, the J.V. Pep
The Varsity Pep Squad consisted of juniors Darlene Squad gave their best performances. Maryknoll's repre­
sentation in the Pac-5 Junior Varsity Pep Squad were
DeMello, and Colleen Miki, and seniors Mary Brosnan, Ann Brosnan and Janine Yanagawa.
Carol DeMello, Myrna Fong, Libby Gomes, Heidi Lau
Kong, Jamie Lum, Jill Matsuda, and Christine Texeira. The Freshman Cheerleading Squad included Julie De­
Heidi Abundo assisted and coordinated the varsity girls Mello, Jan Gnagy, Lynn Johnson, Angela Medeiros,
in their strive for perfection. Carol DeMello and Libby Kelly Miyashiro, Adrienna Napoleon, Tammie Onaga,
Gomes represented Maryknoll in the Pac-5 Varsity Kathy Sousa, Sheila Phillips, and Jamie Wicklund.
With senior Cindy Ramirez as the Frosh coordinator,
Squad. the Freshman Squad was able to pull together.
The members of the Junior Varsity Pep Squad were

sophomores Ann Brosnan, Kathy Byrne, Susan Cas-
tanha, Sheri Goo, Teresa Jillson, and Diane Morita, and

A ◄ The Varsity Cheerleaders' "V"
for victory represents our des­
tiny.

A The MHS Varsity Cheer­
leaders: 1st row: C. Texeira, J.
Lum, M. Fong, M. Brosnan, J.
Matsuda, C. Miki; 2nd row: C.
DeMello, H. Lau Kong, D. De­
Mello, L. Gomes.

◄ ◄ The Pac-5 J.V. Cheerleaders: J.
Yanagawa, A. Brosnan.

◄ The Pac-5 Varsity Cheer­
leaders: C. DeMello, L. Gomes.

Athletics/75



FACULTY

A most befitting symbol to represent our fac­
ulty is the Unicorn. According to the descrip­
tions of unicorns in legend and mythology, they
possess the knowledge and wisdom that better
enables them to guide and counsel others.

The faculty is in an important position in the
life of the student body. As the faculty's main
objective is to educate the students academically,
socially, as well as spiritually, within a matter of
four brief years, they become one of the greatest
influences in the life of a student. They are con­
stantly setting examples, giving advice, counsel­
ing, guiding and teaching. They also share their
talents, knowledge and experience to help stu­
dents develop into healthy and well-rounded in­
dividuals.

It is not surprising how students just entering
Maryknoll find their teachers intimidating, but
by tne time they graduate, they come to know
those teachers and regard them as dear friends.
Teachers can be many things to a student: at
times serious, at times humorous, at times a con­
fidant, at times a nuisance, and at times human.
Some are scientific, some are athletic, some are
both; some are teachers, some are educators,
some are acquaintances.

It takes a special kind of individual to be an
educator. It takes one who is interested enough
in their subject to want to share their enlighten­
ment and joy with young people. One must have
immense patience and a firm desire to be around
young men and women all day. It takes one who
is young at heart, and who is always willing to
learn something new each day. It takes dedica­
tion to give of one's time, effort and self for
others to work toward a goal one firmly believes
in, whether it's during school or after, being Sn
advisor of a club, team or staff, in the field of
athletics or academics. It takes one who is con­
stantly striving to improve oneself.

It is because of these people that the students
of Maryknoll are able to develop into the people
they are today.

Teamwork and

Cooperation: Assets of

Our Faculty

The faculty of MHS is not just a group of teachers. It's a family within a
larger family. Teachers are the base upon which we rely for help; counseling,
as well as friendship. Bringing out the strong points of a family, compatibil­
ity and togetherness, is wnat they do best. They are like oil in a machine,
helping to make the complex system run smoothly.

Their purpose, besides instructing is to guide us in our endeavors. By
drawing on their knowledge and past experiences, they advise us to the best
of their ability. Time is valuable, especially for teachers, but our teachers at
Maryknoll always seem to find time to help those in need.

MHS teachers are unique in that they are able to "let it all hang out." This
Acquaintance Week, some of them participated in the lunch hour games. On
Halloween, they came to school dressed for the occasion. April Fool's Day
was spiced up by the appearance of the male faculty in Sunday suits. These
events showed the spirit of our faculty.

Though we may rant and rave, we realize our teachers do their best. From
our student-teacher relationships, we understand each other. We know that
our growing process — physical and mental — will only work with team­
work and cooperation.

Rev. William Desmond Jared Kaufmann
Pastor Principal

Angritt, Rubby
Ball, Ed

Beckler, John
Bellinger, Fran
Chamizo, Elliott

78/Faculty

Andrew Corcoran Anthony Sellitto 44 A MHS Chaplin, Fr. Jackson, conducts
Vice Principal Vice Principal Mass during the noon hour.

4 <4 Expert guidance from Mrs. Walsh is
given to a student.

•4 ▲ Mr. Ball conducts the Glee Club.
A A Computer instruction courtesy of

Mrs. Williams.
A Mr. "T" Jones and Mr. "Rocky" Es-

tomago go public.

Faculty/79

Fell, Shawn
Ferreira, Lavaina

Howell, Irene
Horner, Margaret

Inglis, Wally

Jackson, Rev. James
Jones, Jeff

Kaahaaina, Bunny
Kimura, Liane

Kupau, Cynthia

4 Mrs. Tseu shows ideas on the fine art of letter arranging.
▲ Mr. Wong lectures on the Algebraic Method.
► Mr. Urgelles seems bothered by Mr. Kaufmann's comments,

while Mrs. Angritt and Miss Lacy seem oblivious.
> ▲ Mrs. Lu and her Mandarin students read a Chinese newspaper.

▲ Mrs. Wong, what's on the other side of the lens?

8O/Faculty

Lu, Lily
Lucas, Frankie

Marshall, Leo
Martin, Charlene
Martin, Sr.
Mercedes
Mattos, Frank
Mazzola, Patty

McCarthy, Mary
McGarvey, Sr.
Anne Maura
McGee, Sr. Borgia
Anne
Min, Florence
Morey, Natalie

Faculty/81

■4 Sr. Borgia demonstrates the unique uses of a protractor.
▼ Mr. Fell asks Mr. Marshall of the possibility of making it to

college on a frisbee scholarship.
► ▼ Sr. Mercedes explains how to use the library to its fullest extent.
► ▼ ▼ Mr. "Conan" Corcoran suits up for a day at school

▼ Miss Okuda, Mr. Ogan, and Mrs. Serrano laugh at the partici­

pants in the Field Day games.

Napoleon, Anona
Ogan, Bill

Okuda, Julie
Peer, Yunis

Peterson, Hiromi
Potts, Marshall

Powers, Sr. Mary

Rittmeister, Judy
Rogers, Consuelo
Rosso, Sr. Dolores
Sandia, Mary Beth

Silva, Glenn

82/Faculty

ltd

FACULTY INDEX

ANGRITT, RUBBY INGLIS, WALLY
Spanish I-IV, Advisor-Spanish Club Asian Hist., U.S. Hist., Honors Novels, Chairper­
son-Social Studies Department
BALL, ED
Band, Glee Club JACKSON, REV. JAMES
Chaplin
BECKLER, JOHN
Alg I, II, Geometry JONES, JEFF
U.S. Hist., European Hist., Sociology, Economics,
BELLINGER, FRAN Advisor-Spirit Committee, Sophomore Division
PE I, II, Health, Advisor-Cheerleading, Pep Com­ Advisor
mittee
KAAHAAIANA, BUNNY
CHAMIZO, ELLIOTT Central Accounting Office
Director of Development & Alumni Relations, Jour­
nalism, Chi Rho Knoller, Yearbook, Advisor-Quill KAUFMANN, JARED
and Scroll Principal

CHOO, CATHY KIMURA, LIANE
Theo III, IV Western Civ., European Hist., Asian Hist., Gov't. &
Pol., Freshman Division Advisor
CORCORAN, ANDREW
Vice Principal, Administrative Assistant, Senior Di­ KUPAU, CYNTHIA
vision Advisor, Calculus, Economics, Modern West. Hawaiian Culture, Advisor-Hawaiian Club
Hist., Futuristics
LACY, IVY
DESMOND, REV. WILLIAM Spanish I-II, ESL, BE Rhet., BE Speech, BE NF, BE
Pastor Poetry, Rem. Reading, Advisor-Spanish Club

DUNG, RUSSELL LEE, DIANE
High School Accountant Rhet., Non-Fiction, Speech, Honors Rhet.

DUVALL-SERRANO, DONNA LU, LILY
Analyt., Prob. Stat., Math for Today I, II, Trigonom­ Mandarin, Advisor-Mandarin Club
etry, Advisor-Credit Union
LUCAS, FRANKIE
ESTOMAGO, PETER Comp., SS., BE NF, BE Poetry, BE Novels, BE Dra­
Guidance Director, Advisor-Student Senate, Win­ ma, Literary Magazine
terball Committee
MARSHALL, LEO
FABRO, PELAGIO College Counselor, Advisor-Prom Committee
Groundskeeper
MARTIN, CHARLENE
FALL, SHAWN Intro. Alg. II, Human Development, Psychology,
General Science, Basic Biology, Geology Advisor-Dance Committee

FERREIRA, LAVAIANA MARTIN, SR. MERCEDES
Assistant Librarian Librarian, Audio Visual Coordinator

HOWELL, IRENE MATTOS, FRANK
Registrar Novels, Poetry, Chairperson-English Department

HORNER, MARGARET MAZZOLA, PTY
Health Coordinator, Attendance English Resource Center Coordinator

/Faculty Index

McCarthy, mary SELLITTO, ANTHONY
Vice Principal, Athletic Director, PE I, II, ADV. PE,
English Resource Center Coordinator Sociology

McGarvey, sr. anne maura SILVA, GLENN
French I-IV, Art Hist., Hon. Hist., Chairperson-
Science Resource Center Coordinator Foreign Language Department, Advisor-French
Club
McGEE, SR. BORGIA ANNE
Geomety II, III, Intro. Alg. I, Alg. I, Chairperson- STEPP, TED
Math Department, Advisor-Hui Kokua Theo I, II, Chairperson-Theology Department

MIN, FLORENCE SUNG, ANN
Study Hall Coordinator Central Accounting Office

MOREY, NATALIE SWIFT, STEVE
Comp., SS, Speech, Speech League, Advisor-Speech General Science, Biology, Advisor-Sound System
Club Service Group, Photo Club

NAPOLEON, ANONA TSEU, MARIA
Theo. I, IV, Advisor-Retreat Team Exploratory Art, Drawing and Painting, Adv. Art,
Crafts, Rendering, Advisor-Art Club
OGAN, BILL
Hon. Hist., Western Civ., Chairperson-Discipline URGELLES, FERNANDO
Board Theo II, III

OKUDA, JULIE WATSON, JEAN
Japanese I, III, Junior Division Advisor, Advisor- Biology, Marine Science, Chairperson-Science De­
Japanese Club partment

PEER, YUNUS WILLIAMS, GRACE
PE II, ADV. PE, Asian History, Sociology, Psychol­ Pre Cal, Finite Math, Computer, Alg I, Advisor-
ogy National Honor Society

PETERSON, HIROMI WALSH, CAREN
Japanese I, III, IV, Advisor-Japanese Club Counselor, Advisor-Assembly Committee

POTTS, MARSHALL WONG, HARRY
Custodian Maintanence

। POWERS, SR. MARY WONG, JAMES
Administrative Assistant to Guidance Department Alg I, II, Drafting, Geometry I, Advisor-Math Club

r .. WONG, WENDIE
i RITTMEISTER, JUDY Rem. Reading, BE Comp, BE SS, Comp, SS, Advisor-
Speech Club
Secretary
I WOODS, JEAN
Social Studies Resource Center Coordinator
ROGERS, CONSUELO
Chemistry Study, Physics, IAC Chemistry, Con­
sumer Science, Advisor-Science Club

ROSSO, SR. DOLORES
Alumni Executive Secretary

SANDLA, MARY BETH
Drama, Honors Drama, Practical Theater, Speech,
Chairperson-Humanities Dept., Advisor-School
Play

Faculty Index/85



FRIOSIIMICJV

Freshman classes are usually known for
their playfully mischievious spirit and pre­
cocious attitude. Also famous for this imp­
ishness are the fabled Satyrs of myth. Satyrs
are rather free spirits by virtue of their ten­
derness of age and lack of practical exper­
ience. Like the Satyrs, the Freshmen this year
seem to enjoy a rather complicated-free life
for what seems to be the most part of their
time. Both have redeeming qualities, remark­
able as it may seem. For all their "rabble-
rousing" the Freshman Class shows much
potential for becoming a most audibly spirit­
ed class.

Being the newest member of the Maryk­
noll family, The Freshmen seem to need
more time to adjust to the rigors of high
school. Although for most of them, high
school is just a move of a few blocks up from
grade school, there are many new challenges
and realities that await them. Perhaps they
are at such a time in their adolescence where
they are not ready to face some of these reali­
ties yet ... of having to regard their faculty
and fellow upper-classmen with courteous
respect; having to start from the bottom of
another social ladder; etc.

As the Satrys are reputed to possess intelli­
gent and mature qualities that are yet dor­
mant, the Satyr's innocence accurately de­
picts the Freshmen's naive attitude toward
life. During their first year in high school,
they should recognize the need for modera­
tion and maturity, even though it will only
come eventually as they gradually experience
their spiritual awakening.

w

-ADVISOR-
Ms. Liane Kimura

-PRESIDENT-
Lucy Baraquio
-VICE PRESIDENT-

Kathy Sousa
-SENATOR-
Diane Chang
-SECRETARY-
Adrianna Napoleon
-TREASURER-
David Chun
-DISCIPLINE BOARD-
Celise Chung

Young, Spirited
Freshmen Learn
Unity

Although they were the youngest additions to the Mary­
knoll family, the Class of 1986 was very successful in adjusting
to the vigors of high school life. The first glimpse of their
eventual success was during Aquaintance Week. This event,
after all, has always been one of the most confusing, yet fun
filled obstacles for all new Freshmen to overcome. Their hu­
mor and willingness, however, gave this year's Freshmen the
ability to survive that hectic week.

Other activities around school such as Christmas Aloha,
Homecoming, Senior Week and even chair duty, created op­
portunities for the Class of 1986 to show their unity as a class.
By working together, the division developed new friendships,
learned the importance of solidarity, and were able to complete
their desired goals. Thus, the Class of 1986 has shown great
potential for much success in the years to come.

► Freshmen take it easy in homeroom.
► ► Laurie Cho and her classmates relax during break.

88/Freshmen

Chinen, Darryl
Chinen, Sherron
Ching, Christine
Ching, Clarisse
Ching, Michele
Cho, Christopher
Cho, Laurie
Chock, Colin
Chong, Melissa

Chow, Jon
Chun, Andrew
Chun, Richard
Chun, Sean
Chun, Wesley
Comcowich, Kevin
Dalzell, Patrick
Dela Cruz, Gilbert
DeMello, Julie

Freshmen/89

► Tired of studying, Cassandra Veatch's attention centers
on Raelene Magno who is earnestly doing her work.

► ▼ Adrianna Napoleon and Christine Townsend converse in
a relaxed atmosphere during Field Day.

Fernandez, Lisa
Fernandez, Troy

Fisher, Michelle
Fisher, Milani

Fitzgerald, Gerald
Fitzgerald, Julie
Fukumitsu, Gina

Furutani, Troy
Gabriel, Garrett

Gates, Patrick

Glorioso, Robert
Gnagy, Jan
Goo, Dana

Goo, Mathew
Graham, Kim
Hargrove, Andrew
Harmon, Suzanne
Heatherly, Julie

Ho, Arlette

Isabelo, Carla
Jillson, Kenneth
Johnson, Lynne
Kahale, Dionne

Kam, Eric
Kam, Lena

90/Freshmen

Keyser, Danny
Kim, Penelope
Kim, Sharon
Kono, Michelle
Kumura, Candace
Kuwaye, Paula
Langer, Lea
Lee, Denise
Lee, Suelynn
Leung, Marina
Loebl, Lorna
Loftus, Grace

▲ ◄ Dressed and cluttered by baby items, Kelly Miyashiro sits on the side to
watch the Aquaintance Week activities.

A Some of the Freshman cheerleaders take a break from their vigorous
practice after school.

l

Freshmen/91

Loo, Danny
Low, Shevaun

Lum, Leslie
Lum, Pamela
Macalutas, Jeni
Magno, Raelene
Mark, Melanie
McLaughlin, Malia
Medeiros, Angela
Miyashiro, Kelly
Morikawa, Celeste
Murray, Paula

▲ Civil Air Patrol cadets, Jon Torres and Robert Glorioso perform their
flag duty after school.

A ► Michael Robinson, Edward Williams, Patrick Dalzell, and Marshall
Silva sit together on the stone wall, each having their own way of
contemplating their next class.

► Clustered together. Freshmen listen attentively at the Field Day assem­
bly.

92/Freshmen

◄ Freshmen share the experiences of Aquaintance Week with
each other.

◄ ▼Freshmen take a leisurely rest during break so that they may
return to their next class refreshed.

▼ Troy Fernandez sings his heart out while Grace Loftus accom­
panies him with her bass tones.

Nakoa, Kanani
Neilson, Patrick
Ng, Lisa
Nishigaya, Raymond
Onaga, Tammi
Ono, Steven
Pada, Trisha
Payne, John
Perreira, Dayna
Phillips, Sheila

Freshmen/93

Powers, Patrick
Query, Colleen

Quinn, Kelly
Robinson, Michael

Roletter, George
Ruperto, Rowena

Sakanoi, Darrin
Schmidt, Steve
Sherry, Joann
Silva, Marshall

Sowers, Nathalie
Strona, Paul

Sullivan, Debra

Standing in view of the audience during
Christmas Aloha are Tammi Onaga, Gina Fu-
kumitsu, Lydia Kearney, and Christine
Townsend.
Freshmen gather together to improve their
musical talents.
Freshmen division and homeroom officers
lunch with Ms. Kimura, their advisor.
Freshmen boys await the morning bell.
Julie DeMello and Kathy Sousa display their
singing talents at "Brown Bags to Stardom."
Sharon Kim, John Agena, and Dana Goo ex­
hibit the talents of the Freshmen Class at
Christmas Aloha.

Suzuki, Reid
Takamine, Duane
Tamashiro, Jodie

Tanaka, Colleen
Tanoura, Wendy
Tatsumura, Michelle

Teramae, Deanna
Ting, Sheryl
Toi, Stacey
Torres, Jon

Townsend, Christine
Tulang, Debi

94/Freshmen