Maryknoll School

CRUSADE



The zeal and sacrifices of the
"Boy Christ" unit, under the
leadership of Francis Orden-
stein, ransomed little "Benedict
Stephen in Alaska; sent Mass
supplies to Africa, India, Ja­
pan and Alaska; sent vases
for the altar to our local Semi­
nary and two books to an
alumnus, Ralph Sylva, who is
studying for the priesthood at
the Maryknoll Novitiate in Bed­
ford, Mass.

The ransom of two babies,
the donation of a booh, "When
the Sorghum was High" to the
public library, and a Christ­
mas gift of clothing to all the
young patients at Leahi Home
were among the material ac­
complishments of "Christ the
King” unit.


















The Maryknoll Crusade Unit made a splendid start when
they elected as their officers Eloise Gaspar, Dora Shinn, Rich­
ard Goo and George de Mello. While the March convention
was the highlight of the year, other types of work were not
excluded. Project books were made covering a wide range of
topics pertaining to mission countries; round table discus­
sions were held frequently as an integral part of bi-monthly
meetings and financial help was given to the poor and needy.





























"Our Lady of the Eucharistic Heart" unit had the making
of Madonna scrapbooks the focusing point of their time and
interest. Hymns, poems and even original drawings were
collected for these "Mary" books. The ransom of four pagan
babies testifies to the generosity of this unit.

The five Crusade units formed line out­
side of Bachelot Hall on their way into
Sacred Heart Church where a Missa
Cantata was sung on the Crusade Con­
vention day, March 12.














|







Father John M. Coulehan, M.M., and
Father J. Ryan Hughes, M.M., urged their
listeners to make devoted service to God
and country the dominating force in their
lives. Delegates from eight other schools
in Honolulu participated in the day's
activity together with our own Crusade
units and Sodalists.
























Moku Awana, Alice Jose and Lillian
Ayres were three of the Sodalists who
extended Maryknoll hospitality to the
visiting delegates. In the above group
the boys represent St. Louis College and
the girls are from St. Francis Hospital
school of nursing; St. Anthony's Crusade
Unit; and St. Francis Convent School
Sodality.

Chinese puppets exhibited by the St.
Anthony Crusade Unit of Kalihi gave an
Oriental flavor to the convention. A 1
guest delegate introduces the mandarin
and his courtiers to Charlotte Anderson,
Mary Silva and Josephine Texeira.





40
4

A Honolulu branch of the Holy Child­
hood Association was formed in Mary-
knoll School when the Junior Crusaders
held a coronation ceremony in a typical
Hawaiian setting. Anna Pavao, in a
lovely white holoku, won the coveted
honor of placing the crown-flower crown
on the head of the Child Jesus.




















































Marion Adachi's poster afforded Sophie
Yoshimoto and Francis Ordenstein food
for reflection on their part in the Holy
Childhood Association.

Junior Crusaders, dressed in the habit
of the Religious orders in the Hawaiian
Islands presented an original playlet
which described the history of the Catho­
lic Church in Hawaii.

The audience of the 1941 Convention
composed of Sister guests, Mothers, Mary-
knoll Crusaders and Sodalists, and dele­
gates from St. Anthony's St. Augustine's,
St. Ann's, St. Francis School of Nursing,
St. Theresa's, St. Louis College and St.
Francis Convent School as they waited
for the opening of the afternoon session.

Gladys Soares, prefect, was responsible
for the many successful strides made by
the Senior Sodality during the past year.
The Sodality becam e affiliated with
Prima Primaria in Rome; sponsored a
Crib Contest and distributed the winning
cribs to the patients at Leahi and Shrin­
er's Hospitals; participated in the Stu­
dents' Catholic Action Convention in
March; and planned the May crowning
ceremonies in May.
























Ida Pavao, chairman of Our Lady's Com­
mittee.































Introduction of the living Rosary and the
May crowning festival were the objec­
tives and accomplishments of this com­
mittee.
May crowning of the Blessed Mother by
the Senior Sodalists.
In addition to securing more than fifty
Christmas Cribs and many religious gifts
for the tubercular patients in Leahi Hos­
pital and the crippled children in the
Shriner's Hospital, the Sodalists brought
added Yuletide cheer by singing carols
at both places on Christmas eve.




Bernice Minami, chairman of the Apos­
tolic Committee. This group adopted the
leper mission in South China.

Mary Margaret Brudenell, chairman of
the Eucharistic Committee which pro­
moted First Friday devotions, daily ado­
ration periods, and group reception of
Holy Communion on the third Sunday of
every month.
Veils and white dresses were made for
eight girls of the Kawaialoa School at
Waimanalowho received their First Holy
Communion on Christmas day.

























Cecilia Lum, chairmen of the Literature
Commi tee.































Sodalists working on a tabulation of
magazines read by the High School stu­
dents—result of a survey which the So­
dality sponsored. Reviews of worthwhile
books were frequently posted on the
Sodality bulletin board as was the Le­
gion of Decency movie list.
The Catholic Herald; books by authors
such as Dudley, Borden, Sheen, etc.; and
Catholic magazines like the Catholic
Digest, Far East, Field Afar and others,
not only were read by the Sodalists but
distributed by them to patients in several
hospitals.




Eloise Gaspar, chairman of the Publicity
Committee.

THE 1941 STAFF









In trying to diffract the light of future
memories of two hundred individuals
the Tribute editor and staff gave them­
selves an all-year task. The campus ath­
letes, boys and girls, would focus atten­
tion upon sports. The musicians and
THE EDITORIAL STAFF AT WORK
singers would have visions of Masses
and assemblies. The socialites would
dream of trailing holokus, parties, dances
THE S T AF F and teas. All shared campus life in 1940-


MOOK LAN MUI....... .ASSISTANT EDITOR 1941 and all must be duly recognized.
MARIAN SCANLAN. ...LITERARY EDITOR Upon these, Editor Gladys Soares fo­
HARVEY ITO............ .............ART EDITOR
PHILIP WONG.......... .... PHOTOGRAPHER cused the spotlight. What she saw is
found between the pages of the 1941
ASSISTANTS
Tribute.
Eloise Gaspar Margaret Burke
Mary Brudenell Robert Choy
Bernadette Li George de Mello
Enthusiastic and persistent endeavors
BUSINESS STAFF on the part of the Business Staff under
Bernice Minami Ruby Wong
Mary Jo. Soong Ida Pavao
Betty Silva Cecilia Lum
Bernice Chang Nancy Nagamatsu
Harriet Ewaliko Blanche Perry
Mildred Burlem Florence Chow
TYPISTS
Bernice Chang Florence Chow
Betty Silva Thelma Kum
Mary F. Walsh Wilhelmina Santos
Rebecca Kim Victoria Ng
Gladys Soon




GLADYS V. SOARES DORA SHINN
Editor-in-Chief Business Manager

OF THE TRIBUTE








the capable leadership of Dora Shinn,
the 1941 Business Manager, resulted in
achieving an unusually successful busi­
ness year. Their untiring efforts made
possible a realization of the literary am­
bitions of a most progressive yearbook
staff aiming for an up-to-the-minute
annual.


Class of '41, Maryknoll wishes you
Godspeed. You are leaving us but you
are part of us and we shall follow your
movements, your work, your desires,
your aspirations with eagerness. We
shall always be happy to see you, to
rejoice in your well-being, to encourage
you in difficulties. God love you!




Margaret Mary and Clarence enjoy native delicacies at the Ha­
waiian debut of the 1940 TRIBUTE.
Circulation Managers, Bernard and Edward, distribute annuals at
the holoku party held upon the arrival of the 1940 Tribute.
Mary Jo helps the mercury to rise in the sales thermometer as Busi­
ness Manager Dora Shinn announces results of an advertising cam­
paign to the business staff.
Senior Class President Dora Shinn, presents the N. S. P. A. honor
award to William Philip, president of last year's graduates.

CHI RHO KNOLLER


STAFF







EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...................IDA PAVAO

ASSISTANT EDITOR...................GEORGE
DE MELLO
LITERARY EDITORS..,...............MARY M.
BRUDENELL, HARRIET EWALIKO

HUMOR EDITORS......ROBERT RAPOZA,
JOSEPH TOM

ART EDITORS.....................HARVEY ITO,
RICHARD GOO, WALTER TOM

REPORTERS KUUALOHA EWALIKO,
MIRIAM KALANI, MARY MATSU-
MOTO, CHARLOTTE CHOW, LOUIS
HORIKAWA, ANDREW LEE, MIL­
DRED BURLEM, BERNADETTE LI


















George de Mello records the assignments of the editorial as
Ida Pavao, editor-in-chief of the Cecilia Lura, business manager of
staff announced by Editor Ida Pavao.
1940-41 Chi Rho Knoller. Ihe 1940-41 Chi Rho Knoller.


■M

BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGERS....CECILIA LUM,
BERNICE MINAMI, RUBY WONG
TYPISTS................................DORA SHINN,
BERNICE CHANG, PHILIP WONG,
ELSIE IFUKU, GEORGE UYEHARA,
TOMI ITO, MARIAN SCANLAN

Bernadette, M arian, Eloise and
Mary Margaret prepare their re­
ports.
Gladys and Mook Lan transcribe
the minutes of the last editorial
meeting.














A perusal of the pages of the

1940-41 Chi Rho Knoller gives a
cross section of the active stu­

dent life. Be it social, scholastic
or athletic—all the news that's

fit to print finds its way into the
columns of this literary chron­

icle of events at Maryknoll High.
Even the recollection of count­

less last-minute rushes fails to
dull the happy memories of after­

noons and evenings spent in

turning out current issues on our
mimeograph to the rhythm of the

latest top tunes heard over our
Chi Rho Knoller radio.















Richard Goo and Walter Tom de­
sign Christmas covers for the Chi
Rho Knoller.
Editor Ida Pavao indicates pos­
sible points for improvements to
Head Typist Dora Shinn.

Forty-seven girls gave freely of their time and energy
to raise their lovely voices to God during the year on the
great feasts of the Church. The feasts of Christ the King,
the Immaculate Conception, Christmas, March 12th,
Holy Thursday, Good Friday, Holy Saturday and Pente­
cost were occasions for the singing of Missa Cantatas.
Special hymns were sung by the Choir on First Com­
munion Sunday, during the Three Hours' service on
Good Friday and during the May procession. The
Masses were sung in Gregorian Chant in a manner
that must have given glory to God and devotion to
? those present in Church.

Margaret Burke, Alice Horikawa and Lorraine Chang
appear to be enjoying the selection, as do the pianists
Betty Loo and Shang Lan Mui. These girls are five of
the charter members of the St. Cecilia Music Club formed
during the past year. At meetings, which were held
twice a month with chairman Alice Horikawa and vice-
chairman Evelyn Perry presiding, a composer's life was
\ studied and several of his pieces played. Members
were required to attend three public concert recitals
each semester.

The Christmas play occasioned the debut of the Maryknoll school orchestra.
The musicians presented a cheery sight in their bright red capes trimmed with
green. Joseph Philip played the piano; Jane Kodama and Nancy Nagamatsu,
violin; Walter Hustace, Joseph Tom, Alex Kam and Stanley Chang, clarinet;
Louis Horikawa, Walter Hadano and Harriet Kanehe, trumpet; Walter Yuen,
saxophone; Clarence Freitas, guitar; and Gladys Wong, Mary Takafugi, Ger­
trude Ferro, Nancy Lee and Eleanor Chun Fat, accordion; Leila Villada, double
bass.

Sixty-eight members of the Glee Club, in evening
gowns, made a most attractive picture as they sang Men­
delssohn's "Spring Song," "Carmena," "Trees," Bach- First Row: Betty Spence, Gladys
Soares, Mary J. Soong, Rose Marie
Gounod's "Ave Maria," and "Just for Today" during the Figueira, Eleanor Chun Fat, Mar­
garet Burke, Evelyn Chong, Alice
song and dance pageant presented for the school on Jose, Marie Rego. Second Row:
February 20th. The program was repeated on the eve­ Bertha Weir, Louise Wong, Har­
riet Ewaliko, Marie Spence, Betty
ning of April 1st, for parents and friends. Loo, Katherine Rosario, Lillian Lau,
Theresa Tom. Third Row: Moku
A Hawaiian pageant in September to honor the Awana, Maria Neuman, Nazi-
mova La Fortune, Lillian Ayres,
arrival of Mother Mary Joseph at our school, concert Gladys Wong, Catherine Benson,
Juliana Kamoka, Charlotte Chow,
numbers for the Holy Name Convention in January, an Eleanor Perry, Evelyn Perry, Mil­
dred Burlem, Sarah Ku. Fourth
aloha program in early February for Bishop Lane and Row: Betty Silva, Mook Lau Mui,
the February and April performances of "A Day in Marian Scanlan, John Villada, Jo­
sep h P h ilip , Jam es Cheong,
the Woods," kept this musical club busy but happy. Blanche Perry, Florence Chow,
Harriet Abreu.

GIRL

The Girl Scout slogan "Be Prepared" has special significance today.
Scout activities not only develop personal tastes and abilities but defi­
nitely prepare for adulthood in democracy by training the Scouts to work
together in groups as individuals instead of being merely units from
which a working group may be evolved. In this sense Scouting is an anti­
dote to the totalitarian propaganda leveled at the youth of the world. Our
Scouts assumed their share of civic responsibility by answering Santa's
request to repair toys and wrap Christmas gifts at the Advertiser building.


1. Mildred Burlem, flag
bearer for Troop 38.
2. Charlotte's whistle and
smile that calls hungry
Scouts to meals.
3. Troop 42 on dress pa­
rade.
4. The big Brownie smile
on the fa c e s of our
Troop 85.
5. No, you're not seeing
triple. It's only the Mui (
Twins, Shang Lan and
Lo Lan, with their big
sister, Mook Lan, in a
ringside seat during the
archery contest.
6. Dora and Moku each
try to shoot an arrow
into the air.
7. A camping trip is just
perfect when one can
sleep outdoors, isn't it
Harriet?

S C OU T S

On Christmas Eve, the girls played "Santa" to the young
patients at Leahi by cheering them with personal gifts
and Christmas trees. The Leader's tea in February, the
Hobby Show in March and the benefit bridge and mah
jong party in April were events for all the Scouts of Oahu
for which Troop 38 volunteered their services.




8. Brownies and Scouts of
Troops 42 and 38 pledge
undying allegiance as
our b e lo v e d fla g is
raised aloft.
9. Betty and Gladys in the
co stu m es th a t won
them first place in the
masquerade at camp.
10. Mildred and her million
dollar smile.
11. Virgie, taking life easy
for a change.
12. O ver the w ater come
the sound of Girl Scout
voices to the accom ­
panim ent of Virgie's
uke.
13. Looks as if Betty and
Virgie enjoy washing
dishes outdoors.
14. Betty and Harriet pro­
vide a contrast in faces.
15. Dora's finger puts an­
other "puka" in the tar­
get.

In matters devotional, George de
Mello takes the lead as in other school
activities.


The Choir boys met regularly on
Tuesdays and Thursdays lor Latin
drill and singing practice. Vested in
bright red cassocks, starched white
surplices and black silk bow ties with
Buster Brown collars, they looked like
angelic characters stepping out of the
pages of a story book. The Solemn
High Midnight Mass on Christmas,
and a Missa Cantata in January and
on Easter Sunday were creditably
sung by our cherubs.



The Altar boys, under the supervi­
sion of Fr. Cloutier, performed faith­
fully their sacred duties serving at
Mass and other religious functions.
The reward for their faithfulness and
sacrifice, was an Easter camping trip
held at Kailua, where they had a
week of wholesome fun and frolic with
Fr. Cloutier and Brother Marius.

The Junior Holy Name boys meet once a month. On every Francis Costa. Third Row: Eugene Nakabayashi, Robert
second Sunday they receive Holy Communion in a body. Oliveira, Richard Goo, George de Mello, James Cheong, John
Those shown above are: First Row: Edward Ayres, Donald Fallou, James Rapoza, John Henry Smith. Fourth Row: Donald
Murakami, Robert Liu, Walter Texeira, Elmer Vasconcelles, Akana, Louis Horikawa, Clarence Freitas, Robert Rapoza,
Francis Kakanami, Charles Chow and Richard Murakami. Wilfred Enos, John Villada, Walter Carvalho, and George
Second Row: Alex Wong, James Mara, Thomas Kollars, Fred Murakami.
Vasconcelles, Joseph Tom, John Kalakaua, Joseph Ayres and

Andrew Lee runs around the dia­
mond to home.


One ball for all, and all for one
ball.





















The able baseball team posed for
a picture.



























Can you get past those arms, Joe?

BOYS' S P O R T S


"A sound mind in sound body" may indeed be trite, but it is none the less true.
Nowhere does it receive greater application than at Maryknoll in spite of our
limited facilities. No form of school activity brings out more spontaneous enjoy­
ment than athletics. At Maryknoll, the exuberance of youth is guided into chan­
nels which will be the most productive and which will grow into all that is truly
sporting in athletics—fair play, loyalty, fighting spirit.
With the increased enrollment of boys, our School sought to give every student
greater physical expression by means of intramural sports. Football, basketball,
volley ball, and baseball met with enthusiastic support by the boy students. The
basketball squad this year was one of the best that we ever had. The team won
all of its five encounters with outside groups. The individual stars all performed
ably. Joseph Tom, the captain and star forward, led the team onward with his
fighting spirit. As a pivot man, Andrew Lee, lanky center, was indispensable and
accounted for more than half the points in each game. For hair-trigger action,
fast dribbling and rapid recovery there were none better than Louis Horikawa,
Clifford Akana, Clarence Tatekawa and William Mau. The entire squad is to
be complimented for its splendid showing in the first year of reorganized sports
at Maryknoll.
With the coming of spring a young man's fancy turned to thoughts of base­
ball. A schedule of intramural games in this sport was made by the Student
Council and great excitement reigned on the campus as each class did its best
to cheer its own team on to victory.


Leroy and Earl enjoy a game of ping-pong while George, Alex, Bernard and John look on.

It was great sport for the
girls when baseball prac­
tice started in the spring.
Gladys Soares, Florence
Chow, Dora Shinn, Betty
Spence, Moku Awana, and
Jessie Pruett swung many
a mighty bat that necessi­
tated the opposing fielders
running half way across
Punahou cam pus after
many lost balls.
We are looking forward
to a bigger and better sea­
son in 1942.






















Bernadette wonders whether
Laurel, Mary Claire or Harriet
will catch the ball.
Maria just manages to top the
ball over the net in the pres­
ence of Winona, Mook Lan,
Marian, Charlotte, Bernadette
and Harriet.
Mook Lan, Daisy, Clara, Maria
and Bernadette waiting for the
starter's whistle that will start
them treking down the hall.



















Florence as a southpaw.
Gladys surveys the bases.

GIRLS' S P O R T S


Girls' basketball was reorganized this year with regular practice three times
a week. We heard ''aim," "speed," "shoot," until we could make baskets in our
sleep. Alas, it was in our sleep that we made them best and while the coach was
watching we made them least. Evidently the coach wasn't watching during
games, though, according to the evidence of the score board. The first game of
the season brought victory to the "Blue and Whites" who triumphed over the
"Reds," 14-11.

The new asphalt court is nearing completion on one end of the campus, and
the Maryknoll cagesters are looking forward to initiating the new field with the
biggest game of the season. May the Blues and Reds carry our maroon and gold
to the top of the rainbow.

The two Ewalikos, Harriet and Kuualoha, Winona Chun, Laurel Welchel, Julia
Santos and Maria Neuman were consistently outstanding players. Kuualoha
Ewaliko was chosen captain of the "Reds" and Winona Chun captain of the "Blue
and Whites." The intramural games were capably refereed by our inimitable
Jessie Pruett.



Team drills have been an integral part of practice ever since Girls' sports were reorganized. Here we
see Winona waiting for the ball just tossed by Harriet as the group looks on.

SNAPS

























































i


I


<
1. Stars and stripes forever.
2. A ll types of M aryknollers. i
3. Blanche and Catherine can't
be going to school with
those faces.
4. A Sister happily supervising.
5. Seventh graders riding their
M aryknoll taxi.
6. When Barbara was still a
little girl with long curls.
7. Dora and G lad ys keeping
up on the latest news.
8. G e t a horse Eloise— much
safer.
9. Do you trust M apuana, Ju lia ?
10. G lad ys, our cup id .
11. Let's have a ringer.
A kim ich i.
12. Let us in on the joke, M arie.
13. J u s t l i k e a l l a m a t e u r s ,
G eorg e— alw ays in trouble.
14. Snap it, Betty.
15. Must be a close gam e,
A lice .




*

D R A M A T I C S









































































Maryknoll's Yuletide dramatic venture, "Christopher's Or­
phans," played three performances to capacity audiences in
Bachelot Hall on December 19th and 20th. This year's suc­
cess was due to a combination of an enjoyable play, fine
actors and able direction. Christopher, the leading character
played by Francis Ordenstein, was the man of the house
who lovingly cared for his eight little brothers and sisters,
after the death of his parents. These characters were por­
trayed by Carolyn Jean Campbell, Pat O'Connor, Everdeen
Baptiste, Sylvia Camacho, Robert Maulson, John Wong, Kala
Chung and Helen Luis.
A nativity cantata, "The Boy with a Lamb," composed of The announcing angel, Harriet Abreu, with her little attend­
sixty-five characters was sung and acted after the Christmas ants directs the boy with the lamb, Allan Young, to the place
play. Leading roles were taken by Laurel Welchel as Blessed where he can find the Christ-Child.
Mother; Edwin Kalai, St. Joseph; Harriet Abreu, the announc­
ing angel; Betty Jane Flores, the girl with the flowers; Allan
Young, the boy with the lamb.

1. Charlotte Chow, a Junior, reigned as
queen of the Hawaiian pageant held on
September 25th in honor of Mother Mary

Joseph. Princesses, in flowers and holo-
kus symbolic of the eight important
Hawaiian Islands, hula dancers, and at­
tendants in native dress representing all
the races found in Hawaii participated

in the program.


















2. Six little bees in yellow and black
satin swarm around the flowers, grace­
ful and stately in their pastel colored

organdy gowns. Margaret Rego, Mildred
Mattos, Lorraine Bothelo, Julia Santos,
Barbara Leong and Rita Lee were the
bees. Eleanor, Blanche and Evelyn
Perry; Mildred Burlem, Nazimova La

Fortune, Mary M. Brudenell and Betty
Silva were the flowers.

















3. Rose Marie Figueira dances under
the scarf as it is gracefully raised by
Catherine Rosario, Moku Awana, Mary
Francis Walsh and Barbara Andrade—

all looking lovely in full, rose-colored
gowns as they personify "Dawn."

1. Raindrops in shimmering white satin

dresses covered with metallic crystals
and wearing metallic crowns dance to

the "Valse" of Durand. In this group

are Norma Abreu, Marie Rego, Eloise
Gaspar, Florence Chow, Lillian Ayres,
Alice Jose and Lillian Lau.




























2. Winona Chun, Betty Hee, Theresa

Callahan and Jane Kodama, in deep
purple gowns and silk cloaks shading

from light yellow to deep orange, por­
tray ''evening'' and the close of day.

















3. Dressed in black and flashing little
lamps as they dance are the Glow

Worms: Myrtle Kiesel, Betty Moy,
Gladys Wong, Betty Spence, Harriet

Kwock, Mary Clare Thomas and Leila

Villada.

BISHOP LANE, MM, FATHER COMBER, MM.






A L O H A


In January, Maryknoll School was honored by the
presence of Bishop Raymond A. Lane when he passed
through Honolulu on his way back to his Manchukuan
mission. The Bishop expressed his satisfaction and
pleasure with our Hawaiian program by granting us
a day's holiday from school.
Father John Comber, en route to his mission in Man-
chukuo, was Bishop Lane's traveling companion.
When Mother Mary Joseph arrived in Honolulu for her
visitation of the Maryknoll houses, she was accom­
panied by Sister Mary James, Supervisor of Music at
Maryknoll, New York. Sister James was also our
guest at the pageant staged on September 27th.
Father Leo Berard, a Passionist priest, remained in our
parish during his several weeks stay in Honolulu last
fall. Father Leo addressed Christ the King Crusade
Unit on the work in his South China mission.
Father Edmund J. Sliney (Lt. Col.), chaplain of the
U. S. A. Air Corps, Hickam Field, gave most interest­
ing sidelights of Army life in a talk to the upper
classmen.
Father Benedict Horrell, SS.CC., conducted a most
profitable and blessed Retreat for the High School stu­
dents during the first three days of Lent.





























s u ^


Yh T FATHER BENEDICT, SS.CC.

MR. R. ALLEN MR. G. ROTHWELL MISS C. BARRY MR. F. DILLINGHAM MRS. A. J. CAMPBELL



In an endeavor to enable Maryknoll stu­
dents to take their place in the commu­
nity as intelligent and well-prepared citi­
zens, a series of conferences were given
on Vocational Guidance. The staff pho­
tographer was able to picture a few:
Mr. Riley Allen, editor of the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin, who spoke on Journalism;
Mr. Guy Rothwell, whose topic was re­
quirements for an architect; Miss Con­
stance Barry, who enlightened us about
nursing; Mr. Frank Dillingham, who in­
formed us of the life of a chemist; Mrs.
Antony J. Campbell, who spoke on Home­
making; Dean Ben. O. Wist, who set
forth the aims and duties of the teaching
profession; Mr. Charles Marrell, who
gave us an idea of the contents of Fed­
eral and Territorial Civil Service exami­
nations; Mr. Manuel C. Baptiste, who
fired us with the desire to be super sales­
men; Miss Mary Regina Hannon, who
gave a graphic description of the duties
of a social service worker; and Mr. John
Cade, who imparted the desire to many
of the boys to be engineers.
Next to Dean Wist we see Captain Plum­
mer who gave several enjoyable illus­
trated lectures on Eskimo life.


MR. C. MARRELL MR. M. BAPTISTE MISS R. HANNON MR. J. CADE

Music's not all that's alluring to Jimmy and . . .
Lovely "debs" at the Alumnae social in January.




























Lillian, Jimmie and Marie are enjoying the Junior-Senior A cross section of the upperclassmen at the banquet—looking
banquet at Lau Yee Chai. towards the speaker's table.





S O C I A L S


The year's social calendar offered a display of gala parties and
proms—several of them the first of their kind in the history of the
school. An atmosphere of a country dance provided novel setting

for the opening events—a Halloween party. The traditional skele­
tons, witches and cats as well as scarecrows and pumpkins made
the occasion a colorful one.


Another "first" was the Alumni Social held in January. Banners

of maroon and gold, chats with old alumni, reminiscences of days
gone by, helped to make the evening a most enjoyable one.


Hearts to the right, hearts to the left—hearts all 'round. Valentine
Day decorations made the Junior-Senior Social attractive and ar­
tistic—one of the highlights of the season.


At the Senior Social in April, the students, now turned social
butterflies, seemed to be finding life especially enjoyable to the
tune of Paul Shinn's rhythmic orchestra.


June 2, the beautiful Junior-Senior banquet at Waikiki Lau Yee

Chai was the perfect climax to a perfect social year.

r *>•
Ml . ~
■ . ■ '* *
















































w»


Father Coulehan, Sister Mildred, Francis Ordenstein, Father Victorinus, and Mr. J. Walter Clune as
Francis was awarded a radio for having sold the highest number of Catholic Herald subscriptions in
I the whole Territory of Hawaii.


MARYKNOL L ON PARADE


Loyalty to Maryknoll school stimulated Francis Ordenstein to aim for the much-
coveted award given to the student selling the greatest number of subscriptions
in the annual Catholic Herald subscription drive. A smiling countenance bears
witness to the fact that Francis set a new record for the entire Vicariate.


"For God and Country," was the cry as thousands of Catholics of Hawaii rallied
around their Eucharistic King at the second annual Holy Name Convention held
in the Civic Auditorium. Nor were Maryknoll students lacking in eagerness to

demonstrate that a good Catholic is ever a patriotic citizen willing to answer his
country's call in any emergency.

All the students of Maryknoll High
School, neatly attired in their new uni­
forms, marched in procession on the
morning of November 15th after the Sol-
3mn Requiem Mass had been celebrated
for the repose of the soul of Bishop Ste­
phen Alencastre in Our Lady of Peace
Cathedral. Bishop Stephen had been in
Los Angeles for a few weeks to take part
in the Centennial Celebration and was
aboard the Lurline on his way back to
Honolulu when the Angel of Death called
him.

After the Requiem Mass all the Catho­
lic students of Honolulu marched to the
King Street Cemetery where Bishop
Stephen was laid to rest as the priests'
choir chanted the final prayers.












































On January 12th, 300 Mary­
knoll students participated in
a huge Holy Name Rally at
the Civic Auditorium in Hono­
lulu. Here is a view of a sec­
tion of the auditorium from the
speaker's platform.

1. Rita and Mae staring into—
2. "N ow it catches the gleam
of the m orning's first beam ,
in full glory refle cte d ."
3. They don't get the ioke,
Moku.
4. Drop them, Bernice!
5. Thinking about the dance,
Jo e ?
6. Bernice and Ruby, Haw aiian
princesses, pose for a
picture.
7. Your team must be win­
ning, Cath erin e.
8. The food seems good to
Queenie, but not to you,
eh, G eo rg e?
9. Are you ready for the speed
test, Ruby?
10. Must be class tim e— no one
around.
11. Chinese dolls and Haw aiian
princesses get together for
the pageant.
12. G oing away, Betty?
13. M ild red , Eleanor, and M il­
dred preparing first aid kits
for the missions.
14. W hat's the score, Evan?

PATRONS


Reverend John M. Coulehctn, M.M. Mr. Benjamin Goo, Sr.
Reverend J. Ryan Hughes, M.M. Mr. Julius Delifus

Reverend John Murray, M.M. Mr. Alvin Ing
Reverend Thomas Miyashiro Mr. Arthur K. Trask

Reverend Benito Caraballo Mr. Allen Taylor
Reverend Celestine, S.S., C.C. Miss Miriam Desha

Mayor Lester Petrie Miss Lucile Smith
Senator David K. Trask Miss Joan Brenchley

Supervisor James Kealoha Mrs. W. K. Chang
The Catholic Mission Mrs. Alice Kawai

Mary knoll Circle of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Charles Uchida
Miss Mary Regina Hannon Miss Hildegarde Zane

Miss Virginia Gonsalves Miss Edwina Leong
Mr. and Mrs. William Soares A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. William Pavao Miss Nancy Hada
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Chee Miss Violet Kamai

Mr. William L. Ewaliko, Sr. Mr. Lawrence Matsumoto
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scanlan Mr. Thomas Daishi

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Silva Miss Judith L. O'Sullivan

Mr. Charles Chow, Sr. Mrs. S. K. Konia
Mr. Louis Gaspar Mr. Samuel C. Lum

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burlem Mr. Paul J. P. Goo
Mrs. A. J. Campbell Miss Nina May Rhoades

Mrs. W. H. Barnhart Miss Irma Hussey
Mr. Charles S. Crane Miss Dorothy Turner

Mr. James F. Gilliland A Friend
Mr. Leonard K. Fong Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Lum

Mr. W. Y. Inn Mrs. J. M. Weir
Mr. Howard F. Criss Mr. Fred Koch



69

PATRONS


Mr. Michael Tokunaga Miss Catherine Li

Mr. Harold Shiro Kumashiro Mrs. Yoshiro Namiya Murakami

Mr. Henry T. Q. Wong Miss Beatrice Wong
Mr. Lorrin Ching Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Auerbach
Mr. Fredrick S. Iha Mr. Edward K. Iwasaki

Mr. Nishimura Dr. Masao Kidani

Mr. Peter Hiraki Mr. Yorizo Yamane
Miss Eleanor Rapoza Officer Paul Keliikoa

Mr. Joseph Ratta Mr. Jacob K. Lum
Miss Winona Hollinger Miss Eleanor Watson

Mr. John B. C. Lau Mr. Thomas Maru
Mr. Gordon W. S. Young Mr. S. Tanabe

Miss Jennie Sen Mr. Lyle Leong
Miss Fusako Kagami Mr. Given Tang

Mrs. Charles Carvalho Mr. K. Oshiro
Mr. Stanley Wong Dorothy's Beauty Shop

Miss Agnes Park The Liberty House
Miss Josephine Ho Hawaiian Products

Mr. Joseph S. Ornellas Fair Department Store
Mr. Ralph B. Smith Paris Beauty Salon

Miss Eloise Zerbe Chinese Cleaners
Mr. Patrick Sawai Coca Cola Bottling Company

Mr. Wong Tong The Sewing Shop
Mr. O. Rodrigues Market Music Company
Mr. John Miki American Factors

Mr. Henry Inn Milo Dance Studio

Mrs. Philomena Lee Fair Price Grill
Mr. Q. D. Lau Tuxedo Shop
Miss Annie Lum Empire Barber Shop

Miss Dolores Kollars Rego's Taxi Stand

Mrs. Lehua Kawai Mrs. Carrie Bell




70

COMPLIMENTS
FOLEY & DUGAN CO.
OF
71 Richmond Street
DAWKINS, BENNY CO.
Providence, R. I. LTD.
M anufacturers o f
★ ★ ★ CLASS RINGS and FINE JEWELRY
1057 Bishop Street
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
In the Young Hotel Phone 4450






VEE


SHANGR] LA TERRACE
Dance Tonight to the Music of Tanaka Machine Shop
R epairing o f
M E C H A N IC A L , H O U S EH O LD AND
E L E C T R IC A L A P P LIA N C ES — D EN TA L
14-Piece Band AN D S U R G IC A L IN STRUM EN TS
SA FES — C A SH REG ISTERS
M i n i m u m C h a r g e , $1 LA W N M O W ER S, ETC.
( I n c l u d e s Fo od and C o c k t a il s ) Phone 8116 557 North King St.
KALAKAUA and KUHIO
PHONE 91171 Honolulu, Hawaii





Supply Yourself


with


DRUGS... FILMS... CANDIES... AND

OTHER SIMILAR NEEDS


From

BLACKSHEAR' S DRUG


Kalakaua and Beretania Streets Phone 93848


Liliuokalani and Kalakaua Streets Phone 93121







71

SU N JU N HI NG
For
“ The S tore of Quality’’
1115 Nuuanu St., Near WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hotel — Honolulu, T. H.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL The
Reasonable Prices
Dealers in Chinese Rapid Service Printshop
Art Goods and Hawaiian Curios
Phone 5464 73 S. Kukui St.
Phone 3808 S. T. Lum, Prop.





Merchant Tailor
W O F A T , LTD.
L A U O O I K E E
CHOP SUI HOUSE
Shirtmaiker . . . Dry Goods
Clothes Repaired and Phones 5260 and 5166
Cleaned
Hotel and Maunakea Sts.
1185-1187 Maunakea St.
Honolulu, Hawaii
Corner Beretania St. Honolulu, T. H.

















Class Rings • Trophies • Medals • Club Pins



COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL

and

FRATERNITY JEWELERS



DETOR J E WEL E RS, LTD.


Fort and Hotel Sts. Phone 3521




72

Kailua Products Store
DR. JAMES LEE KAI
W holesale D ealers
Mainland and Island DENTIST
Fresh Fruits — Vegetables
Produce 1110 Bethel St. Phone 4525
Honolulu, T. H.
Phone 4339 Cor. River & Kukui St.






THE B. F. DILLINGHAM Compliments

COMPANY, LIMITED
of
Insurance D epartm ent
A ll form s of Insurance written KIM CHOW SHOE STORE
Dillingham Transportation Bldg.
1018 Nuuanu St.
Bishop Street Phone 1236





H O N O L U L U B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E


Is recognized in Hawaii as an outstanding BUSINESS
SCHOOL. Our Training Program is thorough—The Em­
ployment Record of our graduates is unsurpassed.—We
await the privilege of helping you in your ambition to
become a successful and useful worker.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT

1178 Fort Street Phone 5040-5034





HONOLULU

BUSINESS

CO LLEGE



PHONE-5040-5054


73

LEARN SWING MUSIC
Quality Credit Jewelers
Let Casey Jones teach you quickly (by
note) how to play popular tunes in real
radio style with professional bass figures, Diamonds Watches
breaks and embellishments. Come in to-
day, or Phone 5340 for appointment. Easy Payments
CASEY IONES YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Studio of Popular Music
184 Merchant St. 195 So. King St. Phone 3939
Near Lewers & Cooke
Corner Merchant and Alakea





For the Ultimate in Permanent
A C M E C L E A N E R S Waves

A N D D Y E R S Results Guaranteed
$ 10.00 $ 12.00 $ 15.00
1266 Kapiolani Blvd.
BI LL M I L L E R
Phone 4245
405 Boston Bldg. Phone 5678



74

What Would

an X- K M o f

Your House Reveal ?







Behind your walls, under your floors, costly dam­
age may be going on—without your knowing it.
An astonishing percentage of structures in this
section is being attacked by termites. These
tiny wood-eating insects enter a building from
the ground, and remain hidden inside the wood
while they carry no outward evidence of the
damage they are doing, and property owners
seldom suspect the presence of termites until
costly repairs become necessary.


Why not find out if your property is termite
infested? Phone us and a trained Terminix Swarmer
Representative will inspect it—without cost or
obligation. This is a free service offered by
Terminix—the world's largest termite control
organization.



A sk fo r F R E E Inspection


Let our trained men treat,
repair and paint your home



Soldier


Terminix Wood Treating <& Contracting Co., Ltd.

1382 S. King Street Phone 92247-92215





75

L. KWAI YOW & CO. Hawaii Music Company
Groceries • Meats 1184 Fort St. Honolulu

Produce & Liquors
BALDWIN PIANOS
Phones: 75502 • 76328
Your Complete Record
3616 Waialae Ave.
Store
Kaimuki
IVe D eliver PHILCO ZENITH RADIOS




Joseph's Hat Cleaners
M. D. F R E I T A S
Specialises in
M anufacturer o f
Cleaning Ladies' & Men's Hats
Lauhala Hats and FINE PLATINUM AND GOLD
Hawaiian Souvenirs JEWELRY
124 S. Beretania St. Diamonds • Trophies • Watches
Next to Fire Station P.O. Box 374 Honolulu, T. H.
D. Joseph, Manager Phone 3668 Telephone 3146




For Your Next Piano
A KIMBALL
Preferred by Schools and
Artists Everywhere

RADIO APPLIANCE CO.
50 S. Beretania Phone 2544
“H om e of K im ball, W hitney and
Ludw ig P ianos”




OAHU FURNITURE CO.

Comer King and Nuuanu Streets
PHONE 4151

Dealer in
G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C A P P L I A N C E S
Complete Simmons Steel Furniture
Linoleum Rugs and Rattan Furniture



76

W I L L I A M S MO R T U A R Y ,



LTD.






TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE

COMPETENT STAFF








1076 S. Beretania St. Phone 3524









If you want a real L E O N G B O O
Chinese Dinner, come to CREDIT JEWELERS

D istributors
MO K L A R N C H E I N
BULOVA • HAMILTON
CHOP SUEY ELGIN WATCHES
and Blue River Diamonds
1119 Kapiolani Blvd. Phone 1091 RCA and GE RADIOS
Phone 65358 P.O. Box 1895
Honolulu, T. H.
1025 Nuuanu St. Honolulu, Hawaii



JAMES CAMPBELL BUILDING 5 FLOORS
Fort at Hotel St.
SPECIALTY SHOPS FOR W OM EN'S WEAR
CURTI S, LTD.

Our New York Office Staff buys for our store suitable merchandise
for Honolulu and selects the latest fashions as soon as shown in
the market

IF IT'S NEW CURTIS WILL SHOW IT



77

ASK FOR


















THE BETTER ICE CREAM


A T Y O U R S C H O O L C A F E T E R I A



SERVICE COLD STORAGE CO.

919 Kekaulike St. Phone 5796





702 Fort St., Pier Eleven
Compliments
Telephone 1281-3579
of
City Transfer Co., Ltd.
Baggage, Furniture and Piano Moving
AMERICAN DRUG CO. Shipping - Storage - Fumigating
LTD. A gents A ll O ver the
W orld
H. J. Ancill, Manager
Nuuanu & King Streets
HONOLULU, T. H.





Compliments T U N G CHUN T O N G
of Im porter of
Chinese Herbs
Empire Amusement Corp.
LIMITED 473 N. King St.
Phone 2123

Hotel and Bethel Sts. SETWIN TANG, Manager



78

P.O. Box 815 Phone 4049
Compliments
S. M. I I D A
of
Im porters and D ealers in
T R O P I C B E A U T Y JAPANESE GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Notions, Vases, Toys, Temple Supply
S A L O N Oriental Curios, Chinaware, etc.
M ail O rders W ill R eceive Prom pt
314 James Campbell Building A ttention
Honolulu, T. H.
22 S. Beretania St. Honolulu, T. H.




PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS T E N S H O D O
For Student Use JEWELERS
A uthorized D istributor
You Need One for School
BULOVA, ELGIN, WALTHAM
Work BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS
All Models All Prices
(Repairing a Specialty)
$5.00 PER MONTH
Easy Credit Terms
REMINGTON RAND, INC.
833 Alakea Street 61 N. Hotel St. Phone 4172





















AND THEY WILL BE FOUND ON
THE FEET OF THE SMARTEST
K * h /
GIRLS IN THE CLASS—OR ON
THE CAMPUS
AT . . *7 75
.







SHOE CO.,
L T D -
1051 Fort Street
79

For Prevailing Fashions in
SMALL TABLE MODEL RADIOS
For Your Bedroom FOOTWEAR
$9.45 up For Ladies, Gents and Children at
Prices to Fit Your Pocketbook
See them at the and
Johnson Radio & Music FASHIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
VISIT
Company
The New York Shoe Store
Corner King and Bethel Streets
Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.




H. N. R I C E M A R K E T
RAYONS • COTTONS • WOOLENS
Game Quality Suitings "The Home of Rice's Famous
Pass All Examinations
Pigeon Pea Beef"
Distributed in Hawaii
Exclusively by PHONE 6206
Two Deliveries Daily
LAWRENCE A. KERR
924-928 Bethel St. P.O. Box 419 Fancy Groceries • Meats
Honolulu
Vegetables and Liquors










Compliments



of


Pr of e s s o r Henry S. O k a z a k i





NI KKO R E S T O R A T I O N

S ANI T OR I UM











80

RE S N P R E S T



THE ALL P U R P O S E

ALL W E A T H E R
LAMINATED W O O D



Whenever you wish to modernize your home, garage or business
establishment, RESNPREST will provide a job of exceptional beauty,
attractiveness and permanence at a considerably less cost.


NOW AVAILABLE AT
C I T Y MI LL CO.

Iwilei


Phone 6081 Retail Store at 138 N. King St.






It's a Pleasure to Go to a
Party in a
COMPLIMENTS
CHARTERED BUS or
OF RAILWAY COACH or
SPECIAL TRAIN

A nd the R ates are Surprisingly L ow !
It is fun to go to a group or private picnic
or party safely and together. Park your
car at home . . . take your guests on a
S E A R S R O E B U C K bus to your club, lodge and social outing.

NO ROAD FATIGUE . . . ABSOLUTE
A N D C O M P A N Y SAFETY . . . MORE FUN
Busses, railway coaches and special
trains can be chartered at any time. Low
Rates.

F o r Fu rther Inform ation Call
Honolulu, T. H. THE OAHU RAILWAY
King St. and Iwilei Rd.
Phone 5731




81

S A N F O R D B U S I N E S S
O P T I C A L M A C H I N E S
C O M P A N Y C O . L T D.
221 Merchant Street
208 Boston Bldg., Fort Street
HONOLULU, HAWAII Agents for
L. C. SMITH and CORONA
TYPEWRITERS

* Monroe Calculators
Monroe Adding Machines
Ditto Duplicators
National Cash Registers
DR. A. M. G L O V E R National Accounting Machines
OPTOMETRIST
Telephone 3945 Phone 4116














Compliments






of









THE CATHOLIC HERALD












82

Telephone 5675
T R U S T DR. DONALD V. CLARK
Surgical Chiropodist
I N Scien tific Treatm ent and C are of Feet
SCHROEDEL-CLARK, LTD.
H A W A I I A N Style and Com fort
Shoes for the Entire Fam ily
1037 Bishop St.
T R U S T 8:00 A .M . to 5:00 P.M .
A R C A D E R O Y A L H A W A IIA N H O T EL
5:30 to 8:00 by Appointm ent




COLONEL'S 25c CABS
SCHUBERT'S CYCLERY
36 N. Pauahi St.
Job bers and D ealers
In Columbia, Iver Johnson, Tribune,
PHONE 5560 PHONE Colson and Shelby Cycles
Colson W heel G oods and A ccessories
SERVICE AT ALL HOURS W e carry at our three stores the largest stock
of goods on wheels for children and adults
1 to 4 P assengers, 2 M iles fo r 25c
1262-44 N U U AN U A V E.
All New Sedans—Radio Equipped 1478 S. K IN G ST., W A H IA W A
Phone 5421
SAFE—(PROMPT—ECONOMICAL





BUICK CADILLAC



If It's a New Car — or Used Car

That You Want




See

M. C. B A P T I S T




At


SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO.. LTD.


Business Phone 4975 Residence 93861




83

K A M O I





COFFEE






ADDS DELIGHT TO EVERY MEAL









Phone 3147 954 Cooke St.













Snappy Shoes for the Smart M A C K & C O .
School Girl—all specially priced
—More Value for Your Money— MEATS GROCERIES


VEGETABLES
FASHIONETTE SHOE DEPT.
Air-Conditioned And


FRUITS

N E W Y O R K
• •
D R E S S S H O P

1107 Fort Street Corner Fort and School Streets

Honolulu, T. H. Phone 2854






84

Telephone 3451
Every Catholic should be conversant
with the Liturgy of the Church, the better
Shipping T rade a Specialty
to pray, to share in the offering the Holy
Sacrifice, and to live as a faithful member
C. Q. YEE HOP & CO. of Christ in His Mystical Body.
Limited Regarding Pam phlets, Booklets, Study
C lu b O utlines, and the Litu rg ical Re­
Meats, Groceries, Pastries, Cakes, Fruits,
Fish, Vegetables, Delicatessen, Etc. view Orate Fratres, w rite to
U.S. NAVY AND ARMY CONTRACTOR THE LITURGICAL PRESS
125 N. King St. Honolulu, T. H. St. John's Abbey Collegeville, Minn.





GOLDEN SHOE STORE
W O N G ' S
SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION
BATTERY AND PARKING SERVICE
Buy Your Graduation
Footwear Here Open 24 Hours


1154 Bethel St. Phone 2407
1017 Nuuanu St. Phone 5455





1026 Nuuanu St. Phone 2173
Phone 4011
LEONG CHEW & CO.
If It's a Natural Wave
Nuuanu S treet’s D epartm ent Store
You Want!
Dress Materials for all Occasions
Also R O B E R T ' S
Slack Suits, Dresses, Robes.
HOME OF THE FAMOUS
25 S. King St. Opp. Yat Loy Co.
" B erksh ire” Stockings





CANTON JEWELRY CO. Phone 5567 P.O. Box 1145
CREDIT JEWELERS
SAM Y U E N C O .
Phone 2973 for
Dry Goods — China Ware
Diamond Wedding Sets
Chinese and American Silks
Hamilton—Elgin Watches
Chinese Jade Jewelry
D resses M ade to O rder
B y E asy Paym ent P lans A t
Corner King and Smith Sts. 23 S. Hotel near Bethel Honolulu, T. H.



85

YEE HOP'S CHOP SUEY

F I N E S T C H I N E S E D I S H E S

Right Taste • Right Portion • Right Price

— A lso—
Choice of Fine Liquors, Beer, Wine

153 N. Beretania Street Phone 4553




Phone 2665 P.O. Box 918
M O R I T A S H O T E N
NAGAO SHOTEN, LTD.
(The Typical Oriental Shop)
We Supply All Lines of
Complete Lines of Oriental Silks, Cotton
GROCERIES
Goods and Notions. Also Kimonos, Shirts
and Pajamas Made to Order
Phone 2601 1235 River St.
DRESS FABRIC
Honolulu, T. H.
Corner King & River Sts., Honolulu, T. H.





BINGHAM MARKET
K. Horikawa, Prop. Furumoto Painting Co.
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Interior Decorator and Paper Hanging
Meat, Vegetables, Fruits, Fish and Poi 843 McCULLY ST.
Ice Cream, Milk and Candy
Phone Business 92966
2047 S. Beretania St., Honolulu, T. H.
Phone Residence 95981
Phone 92557





PAWAA DRY GOODS
O H M I S H O T E N
Dress Fabric, Shirting
& Notions SILKS AND KIMONOS

"Everything fo r the D ressm akers”
Phone 2431
Phone 95177 1451 So. King St.
183 North King Street
Honolulu, T. H.



86