1987

Positive Attitudes Among Faculty, Students

(opposite page top right): Maryknoll
Senate Assembly first row- D Chong, T
Miki, K Aquino, K. Jones, L. Kern, D
Pagador, K. Solidum; second row- C
Mark. P. Shiu, J. Lactaoen, M Felipe, B
Ho. R. Salondaka, C. Passion; third row-
K. Geske, J. Wassel, R. Paghanaway, L
Uganiza. A Aona. J. Lee. C. Cho, S
Chee. S. Kurashige. (opposite page left):
Maryknoll Grade School Retreat
Leaders first row- M. Neuman. J. Cam­
pos; second row- W Lum. T Muramoto.
S. Couvillon, G. Pang; third row- R. Su­
zuki, D. Tulang. L. Ramos, P. Andrews;
fourth row- K. Wong, J. Hayselden, J
Ching, M Domaloan; fifth row- C Cho. S.
Kunimoto, L Ugamiza, D. Kern, (opposite
page bottom right): Liturgy Committee
and Campus Ministry first row- D. Netz,
C. Nakaoka. B. Kleckner, D. Fong. D. Pa­
gador. K. Solidum. L Yamamoto. D Me­
deiros, A. White; second row- Mr Stepp
(advisor), Mrs. Agor (advisor). M Doma­
loan, D. Kern. L. Goeller. C. Chock, C
Hamada. S. Chee. M. Felipe; third row- K
Peltier. A. Leong. M Arensdorf. C
Naughton. M McColgan. (above) Band
first row- R Salmon, R Ueno. T. Kaaihue.
Mr Ball (advisor), D. Pagador, L Ar-
menio. second row- R Loftus, J. Geske.
K. Kaufmann. M Arensdorf. (left) Glee
Club first row- A Machada. S. Lau. F
Ahern; second row- C. Dias. L McGrew.
K. Guerrero. C. Simmons; third row- K
Smythi. K. Solidum. W. Kishaba. Mr Ball
(advisor); fourth row- M Akuna, K Silva.
L. Johnsen. K. Olayan.

97

Language Clubs Foster International

Spanish Club participated in various bilingual
related cultural events over the school year.
They also held many fundraisers to help pay for
a year end get-together. "

Mandarin Club gives its members the oppor­
tunity to learn more about and participate in
some Chinese cultural activities, including the
Thirty-eighth Annual Narcissus Festival.

French Club was involved in many Catholic

occasions of the year. One such holiday that
was found to be enjoyable was the feast day of
St. Nicholas on December 6.

Hawaiian Club was devoted to preserving the
native language of Hawaii. In doing so they also

learned how to make traditional Hawaiian
foods and they actively participated in the May
Day Program.

Japanese Club promoted the Japanese lan­

guage which is a big part of our state culture.
The group also had the opportunity to meet
students from other schools by participating in
the Language Decatholon.

(top right): Spanish Club first row- B.
Chong, J. Wassel. K. Wong, Y. Browne,
C. Bueno, C. Lim; second row- V. Bon-
oan, C. Fajardo, A. White, T. Kaeo, J.
Gardner, K. Silva, M. Akuna; third row-
Ms. Lacy (advisor), M. McColgan, M. De­
Costa, N. Jones, J. Mau, S. Rubio, L.
Uganiza, S. Wong, L. Ramos; fourth row-
S. Fong, L. Johnsen, G. DelaCruz, P.
Shiu, K. Jones, T. Neves, T. Laitila; fifth
row- K. King, M. Krukar, B. Kleckner, H.
Freidson, A. Baldonado, R. Gardner.
(right): Mandarin Club first row- K.
Young, J. Stone, K. Wong, W. Shaw, A.
Yew, K. Wong, D. Zane, J. Chang, C.
Naughton, J. Nip, J. Young, S. Mann, C.
Goo, L. Tom, W. Lum, S. Yeung; second
row- C. Okumoto, H. Kang, G. Pang, B.
Ho, M. Chang, L. Lee, A. Tomita, L. Yuen,
J. Sakaguchi; third row- T. Yap, D.
Chong, K. McLeod, J. Ching, J. Yeung;
fourth row- H. Lam, T. Lee, K. Young, C.
Lum, A. Lee, C. Chang, Mrs. Lu (advisor),
S. Lau, fifth row- M. Kazunaga.

98

Understanding Of Diverse Cultures

(top left): French Club first row- Mr. Silva
(advisor); second row- D. Au, M. Hignchi, J.
Yeung, F. Salmon, R. Loftus, R. Pineda, E.
Ching, K. Romes; third row- B. Kilmer, D.
Litrenta. M. Yim. H. Kang, R. Pineda. G.
Kiyan, S. Bugman, L. Chinn. K. Griffin, C.
Takayesu, J. Tse; fourth row- S. Romes, C.
Ganalt, T. Saker, A. Char, D. Medeiros, B.
Bise, E. Perlas, M. Detchemendy, P. Lee. J.
Telford, S. Ching; fifth row- A. Beddish, K.
Carahasen, D. Kern, K. Aquino, M. Dorna-
Ioan. K. Walker (president), A. Ancheta, S.
Couvillon, D. Souza, (top right): Hawaiian
Club first row- J. Soares, D. Wong; second
row- R.Sato, C. Takamoto, S. Lovell, P. An­
drews, G. Kiyan, B. Panee; third row- S.
Sera, V. Jenks, S. DelaCruz. R. Salondaka.
J. Gardner, J. Boyce, C. Sakai, C. Wong, C.
Dias. C. Stewart, K. McClure, T. Muramoto,
D. Napoleon, S. Scott; fourth row- A. Aono,
J. Kam, N. Jones. V. Wong, M. Chappell. S.
Gardner. Ms. Kupau (advisor), A. Recarte.
R. Rolland. Mr. Stepp (advisor), (left): Jap­
anese Club first row- H. Lam, H. Kang. S.
Lau, C. Okumoto, R. Pineda, J. Lee, D.
Miyamoto, M. Nakata, L Morgan. K. Silva,
W. Kishaba; second row- M. Kazunaga. R.
Nishimoto, K. Yamasaki, C. Mito, C. Ho, J.
Lee, L. Yong, T. Takamoto, R. Nakta; third
row- M. Maito, R. Ueno, M. Pregill. K.
Wong. D. Takamine. J. Tongson, V. Wong.
S. Sera. L. Yokoyama. T. Onaga, M. New­
man, C. Yoshida, Ms. Okuda (advisor);
fourth row- L. Yamamoto, M. Yim. K. Chun.

L. Kim. J. Chin, C. Chang. D. Leong. K.
Miyamoto, C. Matsuda. C. Kim. S. Kuni-
moto, G. Kiyan. K. Odo.

99

An Array Of Significance intwines

' ii —r,—rariarin uiii—im—IB— -

Quill and Scroll is a unique group of seniors who work on the
school newspaper and/or yearbook and remain in the upper third
of their class.

National Honor Society is a group of students who maintain a
grade point average of 3.5 or higher, while participating in extra­
curricular activitites.

Math Club consisted of elite “mathematicians" who participated in
monthly math meets on Oahu.

Civil Air Patrol cadets spent many hours directing traffic for var­
ious school functions and participated in monthly “challenges" in
survival and rescue techniques.

Speech Club members proved themselves early in the year by
receiving superior ratings at Speech Festivals and tournaments.

Interschool Committee consisted of juniors and seniors who vis­
ited other Oahu high schools on campus exchanges.

(top right): Quill and Scroll first row- Y. Tatsumura, K.
Aquino, D. Kern, D. Fong, L. Mendes, D. Pagador. (right):
National Honor Society K. Carahasen, P. Bustamante, K.
Miyamoto, J. Garma, K. Chun, M. Krukar, H. Horde, A. Lee, S.
Ching, K. Klabo, L. Mendes; second row- E. Villafuerte, D.
Medeiros, C. Goo, S. Mann, B. Bise, L. Kern, K. Jones, Y.
Tatsumura, T. Takamoto, D. Fong, (bottom right): Math Club
first row- H. Horde, K. Chun, J. Yeung; second row- S. Yim, Y.
Tatsumura, J. Yim, D. Horner, L. Chinn, W. Shaw, J. Sakagu-
chi, L. Yuen, V. Bonoan; third row- J. Stone, M. Krukar, S.
Ching, S. Bugman, G. Hong; fourth row- A. Lee, J. Chung, A.
Yew; fifth row- J. Kakazu, K. Wong (opposite page, top): Civil
Air Patrol D. Naughton, J. Fong, S. Janko, T. Laitila, C.
Matsuda, J. Campos; second row- M. Kazunaga, C. Lum, C.
Okumoto, K. Young, H. Horde, J. Stone, K. Young (command­
er). (opposite page, bottom left): Speech Club first row- J.
Chung, S. Bugman, J. Stone. B. Ho, R. Salmon, A. Lee, J.
Chin, D. Pagador, D. Leong, K. Carahasen, T. Tavares, J.
Campos, L. Uganiza, K. Turkalp, V. Tung, J. Soares, K.
McCleod. (opposite page, bottom right): Interschool Com­
mittee first row- S. Sunada, L. Ramos, C. Lim, K. Wong;
second row- T. Miki, P. Bustamante, B. Decaires, D. Napolean,
B. Flegal, S. Scott, K. Miyamoto, P. Delacuesta, K. Kaopua, P.
Shiu, J. Gardner; third row- M. Domaloan, K. Jones, K. Cara­
hasen; fourth row- R. Suzuki, K. Silva, L. Kern, K. Solidum; fifth
row- D. Fong, C. Passion, S. Lovell, D. Pagador, D. Wong;
sixth row- D. Kern, B. Kleckner.

Strong Minds With Many Interests

Media, Nature, Investigative

Science Club explored the fascinating world of science
through laboratory experiments and informative talks.
Photo Club students shared an interest in photography.
They learned how to perfect their skills by using a camera
and development techniques.
Hiking Club actively took part in scenic hikes around
Oahu and learned to appreciate nature.
Literary Magazine collected the best fiction and non­
fiction writing of Maryknoll students. Through the magazine
students are able to display creative writing and art.
Chi Rho Knoller, the student newspaper, is a mainstream
of communication to MHS. The students are informed of
sports and special events, and other school related events
through news, editorials and features.

(top right): Science Club first row- Mrs. Rogers (advisor), A. Yew, D. Netz, J.
Chung, G. Hong, J. Eligio, K. Young, K. Young, H. Horde, J. Stone, C. Lum, A.
White, C. Marumoto, A. Tomita, M. Kim, J. Tomita; second row- W. Shaw, M.
Krukar, L. Chinn, M. Bustamante, B. Sumida, A. Ihori; third row- J. Garma, L.
Ramos, C. Hamada, S. Bagman, J. Wassel,; fourth row- C. Hoshino, L. Yama­
moto, D. Pagador, C. Dung; fifth row- P. Bustamante, C. Lim. (above): Photo
Club first row- M. Kazunaga, M. Akuna, Mr. Swift (advisor), P. Bustamante;
second row- K. Young, G. Pang, K. Yanagawa, K. Wong, D. Fong, S. Sumida, C.
Naughton, J. Young; third row- R. Ueno, S. Yeung; fourth row- C. Lum, C. Goo.
(right) Hiking Club

102

Enthusiasts Share Common Cause

(left): Literary Maga­
zine first row- M. Felipe;
second row- M. Pregill,
J. Garma, K. Young, C.
Lum (co-editor), C. Ho­
shino; third row- J.
Stone (co-editor), L.
Mendes, (bottom): Chi
Rho Knoller first row-
G. Pang, M. Pregill, D.
Fong, Mr. Chamizo (ad­
visor); second row- M.
Krukar, S. Bugman, C.
Goo, Y. Tatsumura
(news editor), L.
Mendes (editor-in-
chief), R. Salmon, J.
Ching, G. Hong, J. To-
mita, J. Baraquio
(sports editor).

103

i urn xzxrwjirrxt

Yearbook Staff Publishes Volume 53

This year’s Yearbook Staff was composed
of an Editor-in-Chief, eight editors, two pho­
tographers, and an advisor. Many extra
hours after school and weekends were sacri­
ficed to ensure the success of Tribute ’87. Dilligent
staffers strived to make deadlines by composing lay­
outs, writing and proofreading copy, photographing
and cropping photos to produce a yearbook that
would show the “Simply Sensational” moments of
the 1986-87 school year published as volume 53.

Yearbook Staff: (top right) Editor-in-Chief Dori Kern and Advisor Mr
Elliott Chamizo. (above left) Section Editors Dana Pagador (Seniors),
David Fong (Faculty), Kristen Smyth (Classes), Jay Stone (Copy), Malle
Arensdorf (Student Life); (above) Brandon Ho (Copy), Kristy Aquino (Athlet­
ics), Kristie Botelho (Mini-Magazine); (left) Roderic Ueno (Photography),
Glen Pang (Photo Editor).

I heatre Group

Another successful year has gone by for the Maryknoll
Theatre Group with the March production of “The Philadel­
phia Story,” by Phillip Barry. The cast and crew spent long
hours after school to perfect the play before opening night.
Senior Yvonne Tatsumura as stage manager proved to be
an asset to the crew by making sure lines were read cor­
rectly. As technical director, Ms. Diane Lee, and her hard
working crew built and designed the set to perfection. Even
during “Hell Week” (the final hectic week before produc­
tion time) the cast and crew kept up the spirit and showed
enthusiasm in their craft. Director Mrs. Mary Beth Sandia
deserves a big applause for a job well done.

Theatre Group members are photographed in rehearsal sequences: (top left)
Kate Klabo looks into the eyes of Jay Stone as Kevin King looks on. (above left)
Kate Klabo shows a bewildered look as Joe Shorba befriends Mike Pregill, (above)
The cast gather around Stage Manager Yvonne Tatsumura, (clockwise from bottom
left) - Mike Pregill, Joe Shorba, Kevin King, Jay Stone. Elyse Sax, Kyle Walker. Kate
Klabo, Shannon Romes. Kim Turklap, and Kim Romes, (left) A tired cast keeps the
momentum up, (clockwise from bottom left) - Kyle Walker. Kim Romes, Kim Tur-
kalp, Jay Stone, Joe Shorba, Elyse Sax, Shannon Romes, Kevin King, and Kate
Klabo.

105

Christmas Aloha

Christmas Aloha was yet another beautiful
event to add to our book of memories. With
pride, love, and spirit each class gave of them­
selves with gifts of song and dance. The classes
were able to add to the feelings of Christmas by
showering each other with friendship and love.
Christmas Aloha made this year’s holiday sea­
son a memorable and joyous occasion.

(top right) Senior conductors, Mike Felipe and Dori Kern accept a winner’s trophy, (top left) A
Nativity scene sets a Christmas mood for the Junior's presentation, (above) Seniors come togetner in
smiles of jubilation, (right) Jill Easley performs hula for “Silent Night”.
106

(top) Seniors give a top per­
formance. (center left) The
Sophomore division and
their presentation at Christ­
mas Aloha, (above) Judges
discuss points for competi­
tion. (far left) The Frosh end
their presentation, (left)
Frosh Conductor Shari
Ikeda directs with her mag­
ic wand.

107

MARYKNOLL WINTER BALL COURT

King Craig Sunada & Queen Kathy Chun

“Till The End Of Time”

Westin llikai December 22, 1986

106

Senior Attendants
Kristy Aquino, Chris Lupenui

Junior Attendants
Shannon Finkboner, Andre Machado

Kim Ascuncion, Guy Garcia
Sophomore Attendants

Christine Lum, Sean Furutani

Freshman Attendants

TO9

Homecoming Week

“Spartan Golden Classics” was the theme of this
year’s Homecoming Week February 17-20. Spe­
cial days were organized to break up the routine
of classes and instead spirited Spartan chaos
dwelled. These chaotic days included themes of
“Back to the Past”, “Reverse Day”, “Fun in the
Sun Day” and “Class Color Day”. A special ap­
pearance was made by Roland Cazimero as he
shared his music with our Maryknoll family. The
week ended with a pep rally, the annual class float
competition, an exciting varsity game against the
St. Louis Crusaders, and the presentation of this
year’s Homecoming Court during halftime.

(top right) ~ih\s year’s ‘‘Miss Mary­
knoll" winner is freshman Patrick
Loo. (above) The Sophomore float
depicts chains of class unity and
pride, (above right) Seniors Ange­
lo Lo, David Napoleon, and Sheila
Scott take an active part in “Fun in
the Sun Day", (right) The Home-
coming pep rally is closed with the
singing of the Alma Mater.

110

(top left) The cheerleaders enthusiastically lead the student body, (top right)The Freshman entry
awaits float competition, (middle right) The winning float of the Senior class expresses “Spartan
Golden Classics’', (above) Animated faces spark the Homecoming Court after a game basket.
(right) The Junior’s float, a Spartan jukebox, plays golden classics.

111

Freshman Attendants Sophomore Attendants Junior Attendants

Chad Bautista Brandon Sarceda Kavett Kaopua
Rona Paglinawan Jeanne Tomita Leilani Ramos

l\ LL HOMECOMING COURT

Senior Attendants Queen Trisha Miki
And
Christy Passion King John Muramoto
Robin Daoang

“SPARTAN GOLDEN CLASSICS"
FEBRUARY 20, 1987

K,, O- S— - P“
L
April 24, '1287

(\i ovG Always

Halekufan1

Rogers Hall

maryknoll spring festival May 1, 1987

A Rainbow of Memories”

^e Yamamoto anb King David Napoleon

116

117

The Maryknoll cheerleaders are
best described as energetic, dy­

namic, and dedicated. Each
squad displayed spirit as they
cheered for MHS and Pac-Five
teams at games, pep rallies, and
student assemblies. Much time
and effort was put in by each girl
in perfecting cheerleading skills.
Hours of practice after school
paid off as “Spartan Pride” was
displayed in all games attended
by the pep squads, and in cheer­
leading competitions.

aWW.;.

(top right) Frosh Cheerleaders: (row 7JJ. Mau,
C Silva, R Paglinawan, C. Palaracio; (row 2)1
Onaga, M Miyashiro, C. Fajardo, J. Kam, D.
Chu (center) JV Cheerleaders perform one of
their routines, (above) Senior Trisha Miki shows
her Spartan spirit with a fling, (right) Junior Var­
sity Cheerleaders: (row 1) K McLeod, K. Ya­
masaki, A. Yoon, R. Nishimoto; (row 2) D. Jill-
son. D. Gaud, L Ramos, C. Ganal.

118

(top left) Varsity cheer­
leaders follow action on the
court intently, (top right)
Frosh cheerleaders show
their spirit with a pyramid.
(above) Pac-5 Cheer­
leaders, MHS Members: A.
Yoon, K. Morris, N. Marietti.
L. Ramos, (far left) Nicole
Marietti leaps for a Pac-5
victory, (left) Varsity
Cheerleaders: (row 1) M
Recarte. T. Takamoto, M
Domaloan, T. Benevides, D.
Sousa; (row 2) Q. Couvillon,
N. Marietti, K. Morris. L
Whaley, K. Klabo; (row 3)
P. Andrews, S. Lovell, T.
Miki, M. Choo, K. Wong.

119

Varsity u ii Scores Even Season
Football Scores

This year Maryknoll was represented by sixteen
athletes on the Pac-Five varsity football team.
Although they didn’t do as well as predicted,
the Wolfpack did a good job of holding their
own in the Interscholastic League of Honolulu.
Coming out with a 5-5 record this season
proved to be a learning experience for all of the
players that will enable them to return next year
with an intensity unparalleled in ILH football
history.

Patrick Low Tim Mattos Kimo Padello David Searle Opposite page:(bottom
Chris Lupenui David Mills Pio Sagapolutele left) Chris Lupenui tries to
escape from the St. Louis
defense, (top) Pio Sagapo­
lutele and teammates work
together to bring down a
Crusader running back
(center) Quarterback David
Searle gets a few last min­
ute words of advice from
Coach Don Bothelo.
(Above) Evading a St.
Louis defender, reciever
Chris Lupenui takes the ball
straight up the field, (bot­
tom left) The defense con­
verges in on St. Louis, (be­
low) The Pac-5 Varsity
Football Team.

wng 'Packers Pursue PecogniW

This season, Maryknoll was well represented
by eighteen players on both the junior varsity
and intermediate Pac-Five football teams.
They all started out with a great determination
and built it into intensity over the season.

The JV finished off with a 1-6-1 record for the
season, while the intermediate team finished
with a 1-4 record. Although they didn't finish
off as well as expected, all of these athletes
learned traits such as good sportsmanship
and special self disciplines which they will car­
ry on for the rest of their lives. With these
traits, they should come out next season
ready to do better.

(left) Intermediate Football Team: (row 3) (54) D Broome, .
(71) D Hullinger. (72) S Dudoit. (86) K Kon, (25) D Tamsin.
(33) R Townsend. (15) C Bautista. (row 2) (75) M Ching, (63)
M Matias (above) Cy Hirota sits out a play to recover from an
injury (above teft)C\/ Hirota sets for a pass, (center) An interme­
diate back tries to make the most of a sticky situation

u

(above) JV Football Team: (row 5) (87) C. Lee; (row 3) (77) M. Howell; (Row 2) (71) B. Ho. (84)
K. Lurtio, (75) R. Cabana. (68) C. Souza, (6) B. Saceda, (33) C. Hirota; (Row 1) (15) R. Thomas,
(center) A pass against the Kamehameha Warriors is set. (top right)The offense fights a Punahou
defender to gain extra yardage. (Center right) a back takes the ball up the middle against the
Buff-n-blue. (bottom right) A tackle is avoided for a successful play.

Volleyball—A Spike. Slam Year

Maryknoll has a reputation of consistently
having volleyball teams that are a threat for the
number one position. This season was no ex­
ception.

The Spartans made-up outstanding varsity
and junior varsity teams by both the girls and
boys. The teams spent many long hours in rig­
orous training perfecting their skills. Dedication,
cooperation, and talent enabled them to ad­
vance for the ILH title. The boys and girls
teams both had successful and enjoyable sea­
son.

(above) JV volleyball players intently watch a game in progress.
(right) Keala Jones shows intensity during a game, (below) Girls’
JV Volleyball Team: (row 3) K. Tom, C. Costerio, M. Marciel, C.
Hamada, J. Oshiro; (row 2)). Chan, V. Jenks, C. Lum; (row 1)C.
Cho, S. Ikeda, (bottom right) Boys’ JV Volleyball Team: (row 3)
R. Catigay, S. Harney; (row 2) M. Naito, k. Wong; (row 1) M.
Gose, W. Felicilda.

124

(tar left) David Horner slams the ball down into the oppo­
nents court, (top center) Sheila Scott sets up for another
serve, (centerleft) Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team (row 1)
A. Horner, C. Wong, L. Whaley, D. Kern, L. Kern; (row2)K
Jones, A. Karate, S. Scott, L. Armenio, C. Stewart, (center
right) Men's Varsity Volleyball team- (row 1) B. Geir, B
Marietti, J. Shorba, D. Napoleon, J. Ventura, B. Flegal; (row
2JB. Kleckner, K. Flores, R. King, D. Horner, D. DeMello, H.
Uohara, J. Lactaoen, P. Dela Cuesta, (bottom left) Bruce
Flegal attacks the ball during a spike, (bottom right) Kathy
Tom returns the ball.

Bowlers Have a Striking Time

Many hours at practice provided a winning
season for girls and boys JV and Varsity
Bowling Teams. The girls varsity won a divi­
sion title to put them in the state bowling
tournament. Under the coaching of James
Ching, the JV girls also won a title in their
division. Although the boys didn’t clinch any
titles, this season taught them that hard
work, dedication and good sportsmanship
were all important factors of any sport. It
proved to be a good learning experience for
all four teams.

(above) Melissa Akuna aims for a strike, (center) Tammy
Neves follows through with her bowl, (right) Denise Acain
powers the ball down the lane. Opposite page: (top left)
Kamomi Solidum shows perfect form while bowling, (top
right) Kavett Kaopua aims in hope for a strike, (center left)
Boys’ Varsity Bowling Team: (row 2) K. Abamonga, C
Nakaoka, D. Fong, K. Kaopua, R. Salondaka; (row 1) J.
Geske. M. Kazunaga, M Yim. (center right) Girls' Varsity
Bowling Team: (row 2) M. Akuna. J. Gardner, T Neves:
(row 1)R. Suzuki, K. Solidum, D. Acain, A. Ancheta, (bot­
tom left) Boys' JV Bowling Team: (row2) K. Kaufman, K.
Kwock, B. Sumida, T. Torco, D. Nihei, J. Blackstad; (row 1)
B Lum, C Yoshida (bottom right) Girls’ JV Bowling
Team: (row2) h White, D. Litrenta, S. Agena, S. Chong, B.
Young: (row 1) S Yueng. C. Mark. T. Yap, J. Kaneshiro.
126



In Many Miles

This season, our Maryknoll Spartans participated along with
Hawaii Baptist Acadamy, Mid-Pacific Inst., Acadamy of the Pacif­
ic, University High, and Our Redeemer on the Pac-Five Cross
Country team. Coached by Mr. Leo Marshall, the cross country
team practiced long and hard during the week to prepare them for
their weekend meets. Their determination and hard work all paid
off during the season winning them several medals and a trip to the
championships in Hilo.

(left) Mark Dudock stretches in
preparation of a race, (below)
Pac-5 Cross Country Team:
(row 4) K. Carvill, P. Smith, G.
Hong, D. Netz, R. Garner, S.W.
Yim, M. Sumida; (row 3) M. Soeda,
K. King, M. Dudock, D. Medeiros,
M. Kleckner, S. Kurashige; (row 2)
K. Pelteir, L. Chin, P. Bedish, J.
Higa, J.W. Yim, K. Pelteir; (row 1)
S. Janko, R. Chee, L. Yoshinaga,
S. Kam, M. Whang, K. Warden, A.
Bedish, C. Takamoto, Coach L.
Marshall, (right) D. Netz strides.

•V'

128

GHs’ Softt,a" Teams Bat
A Good Stretch

This year Maryknoll once again put out two very competitive
softball teams, JV and Varsity. Coached by Mr. Andrew Corcoran
and Mr. Curtis Kern, both teams went through daily workouts in
which they learned the fundamentals of their sport. Using these
skills, they came out with enthusiasm in hopes of a winning season.

(center) Robin Sato sets up for a homerun, (left) Dee Crowder shows true pitching

style, (above) Girls’ Varsity Softball Team: (row 3) K. Ching. D. Crowder. D.

Gabriel, C. Lim, G. Vargas, Coach A. Corcoran: (row 2) R. Sato. C. Stewart. L

Kern, K. Nakahara. L. Wong; (row 1)S. Scott. D. Kern, (top) Girls' JV Softball

Team: (row 3) T Muramoto, K. Hong. C. Sheedy. (tow 2) S. Lee. V Wong. J.

Tomita; (row 1) C. Mito, K. Lum. S. Kurashige. S. Ikeda. 129

■ Tpams Look For An Ace
Tennis Teanib l

The girls had two exceptional tennis teams
this season. Coaching both the Varsity and
Junior Varsity teams, Dennis Tulang helped
them “ace” their season. Even without any
tennis facilities on campus, the teams went
through long practices out at Keehi Lagoon.
These practices paid off at the end of a
successful season.

This year the boys Varsity tennis team had a
larger-than-expected number of players
from Maryknoll. Consolidating with players
from University High School, they hoped to
come through this season successfully.

MHS JV Girls Tennis Team:

R Dung J Hayselden. F Sagisi M Pimental. L Yokoyama. J Ching: (row 2)S Hong. L Lee, S Mann, T

Pham, B Chong. C Kim. K Yanagawa, B Bise, Coach D Tulang (center ngh/J Sherilynn Mann advances

! r. ! ........... ibt , MHS Girls Varsity Tennis Team: (row 1) T. Pham. M Pimental. J.

Hayselden, D. Tulang. J. Tom; (row 2) E. Pisciotto. S. Mann. L Lee. B. Bise, R. Chang, Coach D.

Tulang. (right) Boys Varsity Tennis Team: R Pineda. I Chinn. C Yoshida. K Kaopua, J Ventura D

Ranks Are Thin
For Soccer Teams

Maryknoll’s contribution to soccer teams this
year was small as compared to recent years.
Because of a minimal number of girls from MHS
who participated, our girls played under the ban­
ner of St. Francis as they joined forces for compe­
tition in girls Junior Varsity and Varsity team play
in the ILH.
In boys soccer play, Maryknoll’s contribution to
the Pac-Five JV and Varsity teams was also less
in numbers this year. But for those students who
enjoy soccer, the teams fielded were an excellent
opportunity to play in the league and go for some
upsets.

(top left) Pac-5 Varsity player Craig Sunada aggressively
works for possession of the ball, (top right) JV player Josh
Geske dribbles downfield, (above) Varsity player Dana
McPeake (left) Girls JV Soccer Members: (row 1) K Ra
mirez. D. Busang, S. Matsusaka: (row2)C. She.edy. K Romes.
P. Testa.

AA’ Basketball Legacy
Spartans Continue

Maryknoll’s Varsity ‘AA’ basketball team
had another successful year in Division I
competition. Coach Tony Sellito pushed his
boys once again physically and mentally.
Determined to take titles, as in past years,
the boys gave their fans “edge of your seat”
games during the entire season. The team
had many new recruits, including a freshman
player, giving many possibilities to the team
in the future to continue the Spartan legacy
of “Classy” basketball.

(top right) Preston DelaCuesta jumps to score against St.
Louis, (above) David Searle drives past a St. Louis defender.
(right) Boys “AA” Basketball Team: (row 1)T Antonio. H.
Uohara, J. Lactaoen. D. Searle. P. DelaCuesta; (row 2) D.
Mills, P. Sagapolutele, D. DeMello. K. Padello, D. Horner, R.
King.

132

•&&

(top left) Kimo Padello goes to Coach Sellitto for some on the spot
coaching while David Horner heads on court, (top right) Jimmy Lactaoen
outruns a Crusader on a break, (above) Jimmy Lactaoen goes up against
a double team while Pio Sagapolutele looks on. (center) Tracy Antonio,

Rudy King, and Hugo Uohara follow the game from the sideline, (right)
David Horner tries to evade two St. Louis defenders for a scoring drive.

133

A Hoop-Event
JV, Frosh Teams Are

This season, the Varsity ‘A’ basketball
team was outstanding. Made up of juniors
and seniors, the team had many victories.
Joe Yasutake coached them in long phys­
ical practices which took great affect in
their exciting games.
The JV basketball team, coached by Dar­
ryl Matsui, and the Frosh team, coached
by Kelly Grant, used their talents to be­
come effective teams. Dedication and
hard work was expected from these boys.
Their skills made the season a main event.

(top right) Matt Tom watches as teammates Kenny Flores
and Haku Kahoano fight for possession of the ball, (above)
Nothing stops a determined David Fong, even St. Louis
Crusaders, (right) Boys “A” Basketball Team: (row 1)8.
Wong; (row 2) K. Abamonga, E. Villafuerte. K. Flores, D.
Fong. B Gier; (row 3) C. Lupenui, B. Flegal; (row 4) M
Tom
134

("top/eft) Haku Kahoano shoots for two. (top right) Richard Thompson jumps
to make a winning shot against Crusader defense, (center left) Boys Junior
Varsity Basketball Team: (row 7)K. Wong. C. Bautista; (row2)B. Sarceda
C. Souza. C. Hirota, J. Lactaoen, S. Harney: (row 3) K. Lurito, G. Garcia. L
Haugen, J. Armstrong, R. Catiggay, (stats.)-D Acain. R Dung. J. Lee
(center right) Darrin Broome inbounds to Richard Thompson, (above) Coach
Kelly Grant advises his Freshman team on a play, (left) Boys Freshman
Basketball Team: (row 1) (stats) K Silva, W Felicilda. S Furutam. K. Kong.
J. Dumlao, M Gose. (stats) C Takamoto; (row 2) (stats) B Chong. R
Thompson. J. Thurston. T Adamczewski, D. Broome. C. Lee. B. Marietti.
(stats) N. Jones

Wrests Ph Hopes On Strength, S«

Maryknoll was well represented on the Pac-Five
wrestling team this year, with members from both the
junior and sophomore divisions. Maryknoll’s mem­
bers went through practice sessions each day to
perfect wrestling skills. Although inexperienced,
each member showed the desire to do the best as
individuals and rack up enough points for team victo­
ries.

(top) Maurice Arrisgado works his way out of a tight
hold, (center left) Tony Mizuno eyes his opponent in a
wrestling stance, (above) Tony Mizuno, with intense
concentration, looks for an easy pin. (left) Pac-5 Wres­
tlers, MHS members: (row 1) B. Awakuni, B. Secuya,
T. Mizuno, B. Fernandez; (row 2) M. Arrisgado, J. Ho­
ban, P. Arrisgado, M. Bustamante.

13b

GHS Con,*ute To WaterT^

Swimming

Water Polo, a relatively new sport to the
islands, has been labled as one of the more
dangerous to hit Hawaii. And, surprisingly
enough, the two Maryknoll players on the
“Packers” team this year are girls, even
though the sport is dominantly male. With
almost no recognition, the Pac-Five team
proved that girls can put up a good fight.
Also, consisting of just two Maryknoll par­
ticipants, the rest of the Pac-Five swim
team competed in the ILH division. With
vigorous work-outs and spirited cheers the
group made a good showing at all meets.

(left) Senior Maile Arensdorf waits in defense of a water
polo match, (bottom left) Pac-5 Water Polo, MHS
members: J. Telford, M. Arensdorf. (below) Pac-5
Swimming, MHS members: L. Goeller, M. Arensdorf.

137

Combine Forces m Paddling
MHS, Damien, Priory

This year, the paddling team had a good turn-out.
Maryknoll combined with St. Andrew’s Priory and
Damien High School to form the Kamiano — Te Hoe
Mamu team. Together they created enough crews to
take second in the ‘AA’ division. Having the state
regatta on Maui this year, made the paddlers very
excited to succeed in their events. Maryknoll’s ILH
long-distance team did not do as well. But, the girls
show great potential for the coming years.

(top-left)Freshman Team: (row 1)C. Cho, S. Shibuya, C. Odo; (row 2)1 Aquino. K. Lincoln, R. Duhaylonsod; (row3)V>
Tam-Sing. M Matias. M. Kaneko; (row 4)\N Kim, K Matsumoto. E. Wong, (bottom-left) Brandon Ho, Darby Tarn-Sing,
and their 9/ 10 mens' crew power to push the tire, (bottom-right) Sophomore Team: T. Kim, I Wong, C. Ho, J Yu
138

(top-center) The mixed girls crew head out for practice, (top-right) David Napolean stears with intensity, (center-right)
Senior Team: K. Aquino. D. Napolean. (bottom-left) Junior Team: K. McClure, K. Geske. J. Holt, L. Bianci. (bottom­
right) Edric Wong, Wan Kim, and their Freshman crew wait for instructions from their coach.

139

Track And Field Teams Show Prom>se_

Hawaii has experienced a boom in the sport
of running and Maryknoll is a part of that
boom. We have witnessed a large turn-out
within the past two years for the Pac-Five
Track and Field Team under Coach Leo
Marshall.
As track season begins in January and con­
tinues into May, so does the determination
of team members who show up for daily
track and field practice and weekend meets
— rain or shine. Capturing a ILH title looks
better every year, as a growing number of
team members qualify for the State meet
each year.

(above) Denise Medeiros,
center, trains for a race.
(top right) Richard Thomas
and Mike Sumida strive for
better times, (right) The
Pac-Five Track and Field
Team.

140

Girls Have High Hopes |n Ra ?------
in Basketbail

To continue a winning tradition in Spartan
basketball, the girls of MHS contribute more
than their share. They continue to maintain a
high caliber of play in their respective divi­
sions — proving to fans that they can play
“hoop-ball” just as well as the boys.
With good coaching staffs, returnees and
rookies on the JV and Varsity basketball
teams, the “Women of Sparta” sought the
laurel of victory in tough ILH competition this
year.

(top) Julie Wassel and Sheila Scott concentrate on the coach’s
strategies, (center) Girls JV Basketball Team: (row 2) J.
Soares, Y. Browne, J. Chan, C. Demeo, K. Silva; (row 1) F.
Yamamura, R. Santos, K. Tom, J. Lee, L. Jones, (above)
Sheila Scott battles for possession on a jump ball, (left)
Girls Varsity Basketball Team: (row 2) D Gabriel, L Ar-
menio, D. Kern, S. Scott, J. Wassel, C. Ho; (row 7JW. Chang,
A. Horner. A. Cook, K. Hamada, K. Ching.

141

N

142

143

C&Auy CouimmU ftOM $£ Edi&b

THIS YEAR HAS BEEN SIMPLY SENSATIONAL!! I FOUND MY YEAR AS THE TRI­
BUTE’S EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TO BE A TREMENDOUS CHALLENGE. I’M SO GLAD THAT I
WAS GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ON A BIG RESPONSIBILITY. I HAVE BEEN
ABLE TO LEARN THE TRUE MEANING OF COOPERATION. BY WORKING TOGETHER
WE WERE ABLE TO MAKE THIS YEAR’S TRIBUTE A SUCCESS.

I AM ESPECIALLY THANKFUL FOR MY HARDWORKING STAFF AND EXCELLENT
ADVISOR. I COULDN’T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU!

DANA — YOU’RE WONDERFUL! YOUR SMILE KEPT ME GOING WHEN I THOUGHT
WE'D NEVER MAKE IT.

KRISTLE — I KNEW THAT YOU COULD DO IT! THANKS FOR BEING PATIENT.
MAILE — I’M GLAD THAT YOUR SECTION TURNED OUT SO WELL. YOU DID A
TERRIFIC JOB!
KRISTY — YOU DID A GREAT JOB WITH SPORTS! THANKS FOR YOUR INTERESTING

IDEAS.
KRISTEN — WE HAD A TOUGH START, BUT EVERYTHING TURNED OUT WELL!
GLEN & DAVID — YOU’RE WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHERS! YOU BOTH DID A TER­

RIFIC JOB WITH CAPTURING THOSE SPECIAL MOMENTS AND WORKING ON SEC­
TIONS.
MR. CHAMIZO — YOU’RE SENSATIONAL! THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND PA­
TIENCE. I ENJOYED WORKING WITH YOU THIS YEAR.
‘SPECIAL THANKS TO: JOSTENS HAWAII STAFF - CHUCK, BILL, MAC, AND PATTI.
B&W PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF - BRYON, WAYNE, DAVID, ANNIE, CARON, AND
CHERYL.
DAVIDSON’S PHOTOGRAPHY AND HATA’S PHOTO LAB.

MUCH LOVE & THANKS,
— DORI ANN KERN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

144

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