1952

About Jt

E d ito r-in -ch ie f.......... Gwendolyn Shirai

Associate E d it o r ........................... ........................Da rlain e Gerhard

L it e r a r y E d it o r .................................. Joan Teves T ir e d typists carry on.

Page 1 Editor ..................................................Jean N a k a m u ra

Page 2 Editor ....... Alice Fong

Page 3 E d it o r ............................................................ C a th e rin e W a te r s

Page 4 E d ito r ...............................................................Eloise Zablan

Literary Staff F aith Cardoza, Beatrice Karri, Joan

Takeyama, Joyce Takara, Kathe­

rine Rodrigues, Lilian Ohira,

Georgiana Denis, Rose W illiam s,

Barbara Chang, Joan Simon, Paul­

ette Nissem, Helen Tanabe, Helene

Chock, Gwendolyn Chang, Vera

Young, Miriam Fong, Dorinne

Gouveia

Make-up E d it o r ................... .......................................... A tte ly n Wong

Make-up Staff ...............lean Sawai, Nora Chang, Sally Ann

Kam, Jean Uyeda, Judith Miyamoto,

Joyce Morikawa, Amy Hiramoto,

Verna Ching, Shirley Fujii, Barbara

Palmeira, Alice Uyeda, Frances

Spencer, Jeanette Mattos, Catherine

dela Cruze, Karen Chikamori, Phyllis

Lee

Business M a n a g e r ........... Wanda Hoe

Photographers ............................ Mae M iyasato, Lei Auerbach

T y p is t s ............ Jane Yoneda, M aric ia T razo , Sh irle y Ann

Mamiya, Virginia Lum, Beryle Yee, Bever­

ly Choy Lee, Audrey Lee

Chi-Rho Make-up staff in foreign atmosphere.

On Thursday afternoons, Room 5 resounded During the solemn ceremonies of Holy Week,
with angelic harmony. Sister Gregory had her the choristers sang, among others, the Ubi Caritas,
“chosen few” w arm ing up their heavenly scales. the Pange Lingua, “The Litany of the Passion” by
Tanner, and the Vexilla Regis.
The debut came for the choir at Midnight Mass
on Christmas. The beautiful Gregorian Mass, Twice the choir was privileged to sing at
Dominus D ixit, was sung to perfection. Nuptial High Masses for Maryknoll alumni.

F I R S T R O W : S. Solomon, S. En gstrom, J. Aki, G. Morris, 1'. W a t a r a i , J. Pang, B. Lee, C. Do mdoma. S E C O N D R O W :
R. Alva rico , B. Jones, H. Eli, A. Iseke, L. Chee, J. T a k e y a r ia , M. T a a m , J. K a rasake, E. Kusumuto, D. Moniz. T H I R D
R O W : P. Asing, E. Yee, P. Bonner, M. Sherry, E. Suwa, A. M ina m i, M. Fong, H. N a k a h a ra , R. Wong, J. T akesue, C.
H e a u k a la n i. F O U R T H R O W : G. Mundon, A. Lynch, L. W or g, E. Pre jean , E. M iran d a, R. M elem ai, E. Botelho, A. Ka-
ya h a ra , S. C lark, G. Lee, J. Teves, D. Na hulu, J. Correa, R. S ak ih a ra . F I F T H R O W : R. Prejean, F. dos Remedios, B.
Fong, J. Sm ith , S. Neves, H. Cabral.

F I R S T R O W : M. Gilleres, G. Denis, K. Rodrigues, T. Ca ra ballo, J. Correa, J. T a k a ra , J. Yoshida, D. Young,
L. Leong, D. Morales, E. Funakoshi, B. Young, B. Doi, A. Domdoma, S. En gstrom, J. K am ioka. S E C O N D
R O W : J. Lee, L. F e rr ie ra , B. Camacho, E. Uyeda, J. Chun, B. Lee, I. Chang, B. Yoneda, D. Yee, B. Chun,
R. Tsu ka m o to , A. Liu, J. Correa, C. Jardin, D. Cruze. T H I R D R O W : S. K u rih a ra , K. Sato, E. Aana, A.
Resents, L. Char, N. W a k a y a m a , V. Young, G. T h o m , D. Chock, W . Robelio, J. T a k e y a m a , A. Chock, B.
W ong, H. Pacheco, P. Ke aloha, D. Leong, F. Y e a ria n . F O U R T H R O W : C. Lee, J. Mattos, J. Wong, J.
Santos, J. A kah an e, P. Santos. F I F T H R O W : E. Chang, B. Chang, C. Silva, V. Ching, V. Perry, A. Mun.
S I X T H R O W : S. Low, B. Chang, J. Pang, G. Chun, E. Prejean, D. Loo. L A S T R O W : Y. Leong, E. Chun,
E. Lunnin g, M. Echoes, S. F u jii, L. Wong, B. Yin, N. M ina m i, E. Kong, G. W a k a y a m a , E. Zablan, E. Ah
Hee, A. Lum, S. Liu, G. Chang, M. Medeiros.

HarmonyM a w s

Under the direction of Sister Rose Eileen, our tival. During “Cinderella," the group wove a fairy
Glee Club started its m elodious year. Signing up spell with selections as: “When I Became the
time brought a mild stampede as 120 rushed to the P rince’s B ride,” “ W ho’s This M aiden so D ivine?”
call. B arbara Gomes accompanied the group d u r­ “Love Me,” and “ Hail to the Prince.”
ing their song fests.
The practicing and m astering of old folk ballads
Hard work preceded the annual Spring Fes­ filled the closing song days.

Accompanists, Barbara Jean and Jean. Pitching their voices from the pit.

MaryknollMeditates

“ The m ore you pul into it. the m ore you 11 gel
out of it.” This was the thought that filled the
minds of Knollers as they entered into the spirit of
retreat. Realizing that a successful retreat depends
on an individual’s interest and initiative, they set
about their spiritual task with diligence. Knollers
put aside all hooks, sports equipment, and other
worldly distractions on Oct. 24, 25, 26, and left
their minds and hearts open for the words of God.

Father Ernest Clauss, SS.GC, the retreat master,
helped them to lake an inventory of their lives.
F irst, he em phasized the necessity of silence in
order to give God a better chance Lo he heard by
their hearts. He also stressed the need for Apos­
tolic Christians. Students in Catholic schools learn
their religion, hut somehow or other they forget
to live it. He made a special appeal to Knollers
that they become Apostolic C hristians.

Their attendance at daily Mass and their recep­
tion of Holy Communion proved that Knollers were
out to strengthen their spiritual life. After three
days, the fam iliar phrase was heard around the
campus, “ Boy, I sure wish I could make a good
retreat like this every year.'

“ It is in silence th a t great thoughts arise and great
deeds are accomplished.”

M aryknoll Day

“ W hat’s th is ? ” Have the students com ing through
our gates aged overnight? Not exactly— thev are some
Mothers and Dads arriving for the six year old, tra ­
ditional Maryknoll Day, specially set aside for our
parents to give them the opportunity to plunge into our
everyday schedule of fun and brainy experiences.

Beginning with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, rever­
ently sung by the students themselves, the day proceeded
chock-full of vigorous activities. Having parents visit
classes in action inspired many of the offspring into
displaying a great amount of thinking. Vivid and skillful
student works of art Imaps and projects) were exhibited
in every classroom throughout the campus.

A surprise package containing a well-drilled R.O.T.C.
M ilitary Review was held in the parents’ honor, followed
by an additional special treat, lunch concocted by Sister
M ary G regory’s hom em aking pixies.

Parents stood by exhausted as they watched with
gleeful “ oh’s” and “ ah ’s” our girls’ hockey team in
action.

Thoroughly satisfied parents were amazed to see
that their darlings expended so much worthwhile energy
in the course of a day.

After treating the parents all day, the teen-agers
celebrated in the evening by holding a dance in Bachelot
Hall for their own entertainment.

JAele Kaliki

“ Come on-a my house,” plead Norm an and Junichi.
The Misses Christmas: Barbara, Josephine, Elaine,
Clara Ann, Carmen, Mary Lou, Daisy, and Rachael.
Hot air pays off!
Lifesavers take a treacherous course.
Santa seems bewildered.

O Come, 0 Come, Emmanuel!

Dear Mrs. Santa Claus, Parents and friends joined the students for the
Gee! This y ear’s annual Christm as party at Christmas Triduum on three nights. The ceremony
on the last evening was impressive. Class officers
school was wonderful! And Mr. Santa is more and councillors, dressed in white robes and red
popular than ever. We could tell by the ovation stoles, processed toward the crib, singing Christ­
he received. The Sisters planned a party that was mas hymns and holding lighted candles. The Christ
chock-full of fun— games and prizes, gifts and Child was reverently placed into the empty manger.
mail by the carloads! The conclusion was Benediction in the chapel.

The Christmas Novena was our most im portant Well, Mrs. Santa, th a t’s how our Maryknoll
spiritual preparation for the feast. Bovs from the C hristm as went, and we couldn’t have had a better
senior classes built a large crib for the Christ Child one. I know our Lord was pleased with it, and
outside the adm inistration building, and each th at’s how it should be ’cause its His birthday!
m orning for nine days we Knollers assembled be­
fore it, bidding Him welcome into our hearts. This Yours truly,
novena was “ wrapped up” as a gift for our parents. A K noller

O Come, All Ye Faithful.

Jh the

“ Oh-h-h, Cinderella, look at all the people!”
‘‘Let me peep . . . why it s full, clear to
the back.”
This b ird ’s-eye viewing of the audience is
interrupted when all actors are paged for the
first act. Do you wonder w hat’s happening.''
It’s Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m. and excitem ent reigns
backstage in Dillingham Hall. The curtain
is all set to go up on M aryknoll’s annual
Spring Festival. This year it’s the well-loved
fairy tale, “ Cinderella.
Downstairs, the chaos is great as grease­
paint is plastered on, costumes and props are
re-checked, and lines are recited aloud into
m idair.
Then, on stage, lights, curtain and, “ . . .
Cinderella, Cinderella you lazy baggage.
Sally Engstrom as Cinderella and Ronald
Martin as Prince Charming played their parts
to perfection. They were supported by C h ar­
lotte Jardin as the whimsical Jeanine, Cinder­
ella’s best friend and by Frances D uignan,
Nina Rodrigues, and Patsy Hopkins, the
wicked step-m other and daughters. 1he en­
tire cast of Dukes and Duchesses, Counts and
Countesses gave top performance.
During intermission, The Dance of the
Hours ballet was beautifully interpeted by the
advanced students of Dancing.
The interest of the audience in this oft-told
tale Ithough we had a few new twists in our
version!) proves that we are never too old
for fairy tales.

Golly! it’s a full house.

“ It will take more than that to please me,
good m erchant.” Nina, Ray, Frances.

“ M irro r, m i r r o r on the w all, w ho is fa ire s t of
th em all ?”

Spotlight

Duchesses become plain Janes.
“ It fits.” Ronald, Frances, Sally.
“ Mother, may I present Lady Stranger?”
Ronald, Sally, Rachael.
B a lle rin a ’s finale.

w m w ,,
» /'mm ■

Tribute toCady

A w elcome c o m m itte e for F a th e r Peyton. F I R S T R O W : G. F atta, S. Lindo, R. Brig ht, R. M a r t in , E.
laea, G. Quinola, A. Chang, V. Young, C. H e a u k a la n i. S E C O N D R O W : B. Chang, B. Gomes, K. Rodrigues,
S ister M a r ia Rosario, Rev. P a tr ic k Peyton, C.S.C., S ister M iria m Therese, V. Ching, R. Santos.

Lei Cere mony. Ideal M a r y k n o ll boys and girls: O. Liu, F. Chang, W . W oodall, M. Miyasato, E. Uyeda,
C. Salado, R. W illia m s , S. Lindo, J. Shea, L. Ohira , E. laea, J. Correa, A. Iseke, D. Yee, R. Nishigaya.

Though all Knollers have a devotion to Blessed Maryknollers were given a greater appreciation
Mother, the group which professes special allegi­ of devotion to Our Lady’s rosary by the visit of
ance to her is the Sodality of Our Lady. These Father Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., the apostle of the
members try to live the motto, “To Jesus through family rosary. A large representation heard his
M ary,” by learning how to pray together, work inspiring message at the Civic A uditorium on De­
together, and play together in her honor. cember 19th.

Officers of the Sodality were Mary Helen Tom, On lei day, in M ary’s month, the school honored
prefect, Darlaine Gerhard, vice-prefect, Jean Uyeda, Blessed M other with the traditional lei ceremony
secretary, and Grace Wakayama, treasurer. in church. Representatives from each homeroom,
chosen by student vote, walked in procession to our
The Sodalists brought happiness to under-pri­ L ady’s statue and offered the floral tribute on be­
vileged children by raising money to treat them to half of the assembled student body and faculty.
an afternoon at the parish carnival. A small group
of zealous “ m issioners” taught catechism weekly at All K noller’s paid tribute to their Queen on
Manoa Housing. Others cared for the gardening at Fatim a Day, May 13. The Ideal M aryknollers,
Fatima Shrine. Sidney and Rose, crowned our Lady.

Dedication of Fatim a Shrine: Stephen Neves, Father Sodality girls alias S a n t a ’s helpers: A m y, Jean, M ary Helen, Darlaine,
Powers. Teresita, Catherine.

Chaperones at ease. Revelers relax.

The royal moment for Charlotte and Chuckie. Jt's Dmmtime

Couple a star sprinkled patio with a sw eetheart’s moon,
add a wandering breeze and you will relive the memorable
night of our Junior-Senior Prom , Feb. 11. Touch this dream
with a magic wand and you will see girls clad in soft billowy
gowns appear with their handsome escorts on this patio,
swaying to the pulsating notes of the Gales Orchestra.

Entrance into this magical setting is gained by passing
through a reception line of sparkling-eyed Junior and Senior
class officers and charm ing chaperones.

The dances speed swiftly by and intermission comes!
King Ernest Iaea and Queen Charlotte Jardine are crowned
by last year’s sovereigns, H arold Ordenstein and Nani Lee.
The court dance brings interm ission to a close.

The dream y mood is recaptured and time speeds by on
wings of songs. All too soon the strains of “ Goodnight
Sweetheart” bring this magical evening to a rapid end.

Dancing ’neath the stars.

58

feasting in formats

I he w hisperings of gow ns of silks and satins
lent a continental air to the exotic, oriental atmos­
phere prevalent at the W aikiki Lau Yee Chai. There
on the night of May ninth, am ong replicas of old
Cathay, Juniors feted Seniors at the 1952 Maryknoll
Banquet. Before the feasting began, students and
their guests made new acquaintances or wandered
into the tropical garden to view the m iniature
waterfall.

After dinner was announced and banqueters
seated, delicious and enticing courses were served
to the feasters.

When all were satisfied, the entrancing music
of the orchestra sent out its message, the dancing
hour was about to begin. Future A rthur M urrays
filed onto the dance floor to show off their latest
steps. But, like C inderella’s dance with Prince
Charm ing, all good things must come to an end.
W ith exclam ations of “ T hat food was fit for a
king,” and “The music was out of this world, ’
tired Juniors and Seniors put the memory of the
1952 Banquet into the “Truly Grand Evening”
department and termed the experience really un­
forgettable.

“Oh! isn’t it t h r illin g ,” exclaimed Rosie.

T he girls pass A n th o n y ’s inspection.

Place cards to avoid having misplaced persons.

Battling the Storms



Freshm en C.Y.O. vo lleyball t e a m : F I R S T R O W : J. Stender, A. Chock, S. Solomon, D.
Young, G. M orris. S E C O N D R O W : M. Echols, R. Pre jean, A. En righ t, F. dos Remedios,
G. Mundon. T H I R D R O W : P. Boner, B. Jones.

■J

Z kc C o u r t-C a d ie s

In November the sportslight shifted from the Up go the girls, down comes the ball.
kanes to our wahines. Coached by Harold Joyce,
the Freshmen C.Y.O. volleyball team scored a
record of four wins and two losses for second place.
First-stringers were Capt. Josephine Stender,
Maxine Echols, Rochelle Prejean, Antonella Chock.
Georgia Mundon, and Barbara Jones.

The game with St. Francis proved to be a battle
against the elements. Rain, plus a dirt court, trans­
formed the volleyball game into a muddy escapade.
Slipping and sliding seemed to be fun for both
teams. The Knollers managed to come out the
muddy victors.

On the Maryknoll court, classes met for the
intra-mural volleyball title. Although they lacked
seniority and experience, Sophomore B’s girls com­
pleted their season as champs. For the intra-mural
basketball competition, they took the victory, also.

Sophomore Phys. Ed. classes were very popular
this year because of the introduction of field
hockey. The girls’ enthusiasm was displayed even
in the way they compared black and blue marks.

M a r y k n o l l ’s first hockey te a m : F I R S T R O W : R. M elem ai, P. Santos, S. Costa, B. Lee,
J. Correa, B. Young, K. Rodrigues, I. Chang, C. Domdoma, M. Honan, E. Chong, S. Lee.
S E C O N D R O W : M. Kua, M. A kah an e, B. Soon, B. Kam, A. K a y a h a ra , J. A k i, B. Camacho,
M. M iran d a, L. F e rr e ira , A. Cullen, J. Lee, J. Pang, J. Doi, A. Lynch, C. Smith.

ZouckdowH
Zrotters

Coach George W aialam a Coach Al Espinda By far the outstanding game of the season was
the game of sweat and blood between the Spartans
I he 1950-51 Spartan football team gained the and the champion Crusaders of St. Louis. The out­
distinction of being the greatest team in the history come of this titanic thrill was to decide who would
of the school. Rolling over opponent after oppon­ receive the “ Golden Cleat,” an annual award given
ent. they compiled a record score of 130 pts. against to the winner of these two Catholic institutes. Final
a meager 51 pts. for the opponents. This broke score was 7-6 with the Spartans emerging vic­
the former scoring record by 58 pts. and posted a torious. The Spartans could not play off for the
fine 7 wins, 1 loss record. Junior Scholastic championship because of the use
of needed seniors.
I he only thing that marred an otherwise per­
fect season was the 13-0 setback at the hands of High scorer for the team and the League was
Kamehameha in rain and mud. Donald (M ercury) Chang who made a total of
54 pts; Capt. John Cruze and Jules Martin fol­
lowed with 18 pts. each. Outstanding backfieldmen
of the year were Capt. John Cruze, Donald Chang,
Jules Martin, Alvin Borges, Donovan Suinn, George
Pang, and Lawrence Mundon.

Performing trojanly for the line were Vernon
Garcia, Ray Wong, Ernest Iaea, Benjamin Drose,
Richard Wong, Raymond Hee, Ralph Gardener,
Roland Leong, Vernon Young, Benjamin Fong,
Gordon Leong, and Ronald Martin.

A great deal of praise goes to the small but
mighty cheering section which helped the boys all
season and gave great support at the all-important
St. Louis classic.

F I R S T R O W : E. Kusumoto, B. Duignan, G. Leong, J. Ka ra sak i, J. Lee, E. Iaea, V. Young, D. Suinn, D. Iaea.
S E C O N D R O W : B. Fong, T . W h i t m a r s h , A. Borges, D. Ho riu ch i, R. Goo, J. Cruze, T. Suga, J. M a r t in , H.
Chock, D. Chang. T H I R D R O W : B. Drose, D. Ching, Mgr., R. G ardner, C. H e ak u lan i, R. M a r tin , L. Mundon,

Mr. Carl Machado presents the Golden Cleat to Capt. “ Skippy” Cruze. 65
It takes three men to knock a Knoller down.

Rough, tough, and ready.

George Pang— guard
Benjam in Fong— end
Ronald Martin— left tackle
Richard Wong— center

Maryknoll ....................... 15

Maryknoll .......................35

Maryknoll ................... 2.

Maryknoll ............. 34

Maryknoll ...................... 1

Maryknoll ...................... C

Maryknoll ........................ (

Maryknoll ............. 18

Hard fought and high tensioned are the only ad­
jectives that can be used for the thriller between St.
Louis and Maryknoll, which many critics have dubbed
the game of the year on the Junior Scholastic agenda.
It was a battle to win “ Ducky” Swan’s Golden Cleat.

St. Louis scored first to put the Spartans behind
6-0 at the half on a do or die pass from quarterback
Talbot George to halfback Lloyd Yamada which made
things look bleak for the scrappy Spartans. The spunky
gridders from Maryknoll fought back. Headed by Capt.
John Cruze and Jules Martin, two outstanding backs all
year, they clawed their way to the Crusader 15 yd. line,
from thence mercury-footed Donald Chang shot around

*

*■

*
*

?

I

Roland Leong— center
Benjamin Drose— guard
Donald Chang— left half
Edwin Kusumoto— guard

Iolani ............
IFarrington ....
McKinley

Punahou .....
St. Louis ......
Kamehameha
Kaimuki .......
Roosevelt ....

_ left end and outraced the Crusader secondary to score
the TD. Larry Mundon and his immortal toe booted the
idirorG r e a t s conversion.

That was all the scoring. The remainder of the game
was accentuated by savage line play. This was the game
in which the Spartans’ great forward wall, being one of
the finest in the league, showed its colors by throwing
hack thrust after thrust aimed at them. From left-end
Ben Fong, L.T. Ray Wong, L.G. Ernest Iaea, C. Richard
Wong, R.G. Ben Drose, R.T. Vernon Garcia, R.E. Ralph
Gardener, they united into one granite wall and the end
of the game saw7 them throwing Crusader backsfieldsmen

r, • ,

tor losses in yardage.

B attling Bask eteers : D. Ching, D. Chang, S. Neves, Maryknoll gives the basketball boys a big hand.
L. Mundon, and S. Lindo. They deserve it, having lost only two games to
eight wins, which brought them into second place.

They beat their biggest rival, St. Louis, much
to Ihe relief of every Knoller and the dismay of
the Crusaders. It was definitely a seat-edger for
we fought all the way and finished one point ahead.
This gives the basketeers something in common
with the football team. The St. Louis eleven was
overcome by a wonderful one point also.

Besides the regular games on the Junior League
schedule, our team played St. Joseph’s from Hilo
when they visited Honolulu.

Some of the all stars were Stephen Neves, high
point man, Sidney Lindo, captain, Donald Chang.
Larry Mundon. Dougy Ching, and Skippy Cruze.

Indoor practices were held at Kaimuki gym
twice a week. Games were played at either K ai­
muki or Kalakaua gym.

03

Maryknoll 45 Roosevelt 46

Maryknoll 42 ....Mid-Pacific 30

Maryknoll 40 .....University High 38

Maryknoll 42..... .............Farrington 21

Maryknoll 40..... Kamehameha 23

Maryknoll 48 McKinley 29

Maryknoll 36 ..... .....Iolani 17

Maryknoll 29 St. Louis 27

Maryknoll 48 Punahou 34

Maryknoll 40...... Kaimuki 42

Get it, Skippy!

Sharpshooters

F I R S T R O W : A. Borges, Mgr., J. M artin , P. Asing, F. Chang, R. Silva, H. Botelho, E.
laea, D. Ching. S E C O N D R O W : D. Chang, E. Mattos, J. Cruze, R. M a rtin , L. Mundon,
S. Neves, S. U n d o .

69

Elliot weaves a basket and a score.

Cage Zkrillers

70

A- S.

Our A.S.M., the Associated Students of Donald and Mary Helen, stop-watching the game.
Maryknoll. is organized for the promotion of
clean, enjoyable sports. It was inaugurated Sport promoters eye a coveted award. Stephen, Antonella, Rochelle,
with the idea of fostering interest in sports Maxine, Donald, Vernon, Benjamin, Ernest, Mary Helen, and Ronald.
on our campus.

In the line-up as directors are Father Des­
mond, Sister Margaret James, and, as assist­
ants: Benjamin Fong, Mary Helen Tom,
Ronald Martin, Donald Chang, Vernon
Young, Ernest Iaea, Maxine Miranda, Stephen
Neves, Antonella Chock, and Rochelle Pre­
jean.

Song leaders: Nina Rodrigues and Leilani
Ferreira, and cheer leaders: Maxine Miranda.
Mary Lou Gilleres, Robert Kruger, and
Francis Gomes led spirited Ktiollers through
many grim moments in sports.

The A.S.M. sponsors intramural sports.
The first round robin featured girl’s volley­
ball and boy’s basketball. Return engage­
ments were vice-versa.

Sports assemblies were held several times
during the year for awarding seasonal
trophies, letters, and jackets.

Songleaders: Leilani Ferreira, Katherine
Rodrigues. Cheerleaders: Francis Gomes,
M ary Lou Gilleres, Robert Kruger.

71

SightingjCand



Academic, perservering, and hardworking! 1he
Senior B Class has been known throughout its high
school years for just that! Now, in its “ last lap,’'
these characteristics have been more outstanding
than ever.

Our class day dance was held on November
1Gth at Bachelot Hall which was decked out in a
unique tropical atmosphere, set in vines, shimmer­
ing roses, torch ginger and palms.

Another highlight in the S enior’s Memory book
is the winning of this year’s song contest. With
the appellation, “ Our Lady’s Troubadors,” they
sang their way into the hearts of the judges with
“ Ave Maria,” “ Fools Rush In,” and “ Beautiful
Kahana.”

“To the Lovely Margaret,” the class play put
on on January 11th starred Nani Lee, Benjamin
Fong, Joan Smith. Rachael Quemuel, and Richard
Wong. This light drama was directed by Rhoda
Wong.

On June 1st, at the Cathedral of Our Lady of
Peace, the seniors bade farewell to their well-loved
Mary knoll. In every heart lay the promise that “ in
days when we are far away, we’ll lift our faithful
hearts to pray that God may bless thy every day”—
our one and only Maryknoll.

Constit uting the more carefree half of the Class
of ’52, Senior A sped through its final year of high
school. On all its undertakings, it left its trade­
marks of mirth, laughter— perhaps not always of
success— hut always a spirit of never-say-die.

The year was initiated with the class play, engi­
neered in the typical, unique style that characterized
these Mighty Seniors. “ Springville’s Centennial, ’
a musical comedy, was written, produced, and
directed by the students themselves. Gladys
Tiwanak was the guiding light.

The Seniors also occupied a prominent place
in the sports world. Captained by Sidney Lindo,
the boys battled their way to the intramural basket­
ball championship. Although the girls’ volleyball
team didn’t fare so well, other teams always con­
sidered a game with them “real tough.”

Mid-term and college preparatory exams in­
duced the carefree to sober down. Intense studying
—and cramming— preceded every exam. The year
was fast drawing to a close and thoughts turned
seriously to the future. The end was too near!
Time was too short!

Then, graduation was here! The four-year
journey through high school was finally over. As
these incomparable Seniors walked down the aisle,
minds quietly slipped into the past to re-live all their
happy days at Maryknoll, Our Maryknoll.

71

* :?||p y

■' *\

S I D N E Y E. U N D O
Attendance 12; Class President 4;
Class Vice President 3 ; Class Secre­
tary 2; Student Council 4; R.O.T.C.
Ca pt a i n 3, Ma j o r 4; Choir 1, 2; Al t a r
Hoy 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Ba eball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramat i cs 1.
Dr amat i c s 1.

DAISY YEE
Attendance 4; Class Vice President 4;
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; T r i b u t e 4; Chi
Rho Knoller 3; Ch a r a c t er A w a r d 1;
Scholarship A w a r d 2, 3; Glee Club
1 ; L i b r a r y 2.

GLADYS T1WANAK
Attendanc e 4; Class Secretary 3, 4;
Student Council 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2,
3; T r i b u t e 3, Assistant Edi t or-In-
Chief 4; Glee Club 1, 2.

MARY HELEN TOM
Attendance 12; Class T r e a s u r e r 4;
A.S.M. 2, 3, 4; Soda.ity 3, President
4; Honor Roll 1, 2; T r i b u t e 3, 4;
L i b ra r y 1; C h a r a c t er A w a r d 3.

76

RACHAEL SANTOS
Attendance 4; Class President 2, 3, 4;
Class Secretary 1; Student Council 2,
3, Vice President 4; Chi Rho Knoller
1; Tr i b u t e 2, Assistant Edit or 3, E d i ­
tor 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Scholastic
A w a r d 1, 2, 3; Chi Rho Knoller Scho­
larship 3; Junior Oratorical Contest
Ca n d i d a t e 2; Oa h u Youth Council 2,
Vice President 3, President 4.

NANI LEE
Attendance 10; Class Vice President
1, 3, 4; Class T r e a s u r e r 2; Student
Council 1, 2, 3; T r i b u t e 2, Assistant
Lit erary Edit or 4; Glee Club' 1, 2, 4;
L i b r a r y 1; Juni or Oratorical Contest
Ca n d i d a t e 2.

HOWARD UYEHARA
Attendance 4; Class Vice President 2;
Class T r e a s u r e r 3, 4; Student Council
T r e a s u r e r 4; T r i b u t e 3, 4; Glee Club
2; Choir 2, 3; Cr usa de 1; Haseball 2;
R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 3, 1st Lt. 4.

ANAS'I'ACIA CABLAY
Attendanc e \ l/ 2 ; Class Secretary 2, 3,
4; Student Council 3, Secretary 4;
Glee Club 1, 2; Tribute 3, 4 ; C h a r a c ­
ter A w a r d 3.

It

MILDRED AW ANA
Attendance 3; Chi Rho Knoller 3;
Glee Club 2, 3.

DELTA CHANG
At t endance 4; A.S.M. 1, 3; H o n o r
Roll 1; L i br ar y 1, 2; T r i b u t e 4 ; Glee
Club 1, 4.

E M M A N. H O T E L H O
Attendance 6; Student Council 4;
T r i b u t e 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3,
4; Dr a ma t ic s 1, 2, 3.

DONALD CHANG
Attendance 4; Class Vice President 3;
R.O.T.C. 1st Lt. 3, Capt. 4; Glee Club
1, 2; A.S.M. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; T r a c k 1, 2, 3.

RAYMOND CALISTRO
Attendance 4; Baseball 2, 3; Al t a r
Boy 1, 2.

MILDRED CHANG
Attendance 3; Chi Rho Knoller 3;
Glee Club 2, 3, 4.

I>

NORA CHANG
Attendance 3; Glee Club 4; Choir 3;
Li br a r y 2.

KAREN CHIKAMORI
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 4;
Glee Club 1, 2.

DENNIS CHEE
Attendance 11; Glee Club 2; Crusade

ERNEST CHING
Attendance 12; Student Council 3, 4;
Chi Rho Knoller 1 ; Glee Club 2.

LINDA CHEE
Attendance 4; Choir 3, 4; Librar y 2.

VIRGINIA CHOCK
Attendance 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4.

79

HERBERT CHONG SHIRLEY CLARK JOHN CRUZE
Attendance 4; T r a c k 3. Attendance 4; Student Council 4; T r i ­ Att endanc e 12; Student Council 1;
bute 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4; Choir 3, R.O. T. C. 2nd Lt. 3, Capt. 4; Football
4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 3. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base­
ball 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Choir 2.

!t|,

BENJAMIN DROSE SHIRLEY FELIX ALICE FONG
Attendance 4; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 3, Attendance 4; Crusade 1; Glee Club Attendanc e 4 ; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4;
Capt. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 1, 2; Choir 4. Glee Club 1, 2.
2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2.

80

i

BENJAMIN FONG DOROTHY GOO KENNETH HEE
Attendance 4; R.O. T. C. Capt. 3, 4; Attendance 4; Sodality 4; Glee Club Attendanc e 2 ; Glee Club 4.
Student Council 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4.
1 Manager; Basketball 1; Glee Club
1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M. 4 ; A l t a r
Boy 1, 2, 3, 4.

GRACE HU LILLIAN INATSUKA SALLY ANN KAM
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3; Attendanc e 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4; Attendanc e 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4;
Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Ho n o r Roll 1. T r i b u t e 4; Glee Club 1; Li b r a r y 2. Glee Club 1; L i b r a r y 2.

ooil

THOMAS KEA
Att endanc e 12; Choir 1; Basketball 1,
2, 3; T r a c k 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class
T r e a s u r e r 1 ; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 3, 1st
Lt. 4; Al t a r Boy 1, 2, 3, 4.

AUDREY LEE
Attendance 5; Chi Rho Knoller 4;
Sodality 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Basket­
ball 3; Gi r l Scouts 1.

EDWIN KUSUMOTO
Attendance 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,
4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2.

BEVERLY CHOY LEE
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4;
Glee Club 1 ; Choi r 1, 2.

A N T H O N Y LAIJ
At t e nda nc e 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Choir 1, 2, 3.

R O L A N D G. Y. L E O N G
Attendanc e 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball
2, 3, 4.

\ ■M e

BETTY LOU LUM 83
Attendance 3 ; T r i b u t e 2, 3 ; Glee Club
2; Choir 2, 3.

SHIRLEY ANN MAMIYA
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 4;
Choir 2; Cr usa de 1.

MURIEL LUM
Attendance 5; Student Council 1, 2;
t Chi Rho Knoller 2; T r i b u t e 3, 4; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3; Scholastic A w a r d 1;
Honor Roll 1.

RONALD MARTIN
Attendance 12; Student Council 1, 2,
Vice President 3, President 4; Class
President 1, 2, 3; R.O. T. C. M a j o r 3,
Lt. Col. 4; A.S.M. 2, 3, 4; T r a c k 2,
3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Choir
1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Dr a ma t i c s 2, 3;
Al t a r Boy 1, 2, 3, 4.

VIRGINIA LUM
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4;
T r i b u t e 4; Choir 2.

AMY MINAMI
Attendance 8; Glee Club 2; Choir 4;
C r us ade 1; Girl Scouts 1.

ELAINE MIRANDA
Attendance 10; Tribute 4; Glee Club
1, 2; Choir 3, 4; L i b ra r y 1, 2.

LORENA MURAKAMI
Attendance 3; Chi Rho Knollcr 2;
Glee Club 2, 3, 4.

JUDITH MIYAMOTO
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4;
Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2, 3.

DOROTHY NAHULU
Attendance 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Basket­
ball 3 ; Li b r a r y 1, 2.

MAE MIYASATO
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4;
Glee Club 2, 3; H o n o r Roll 1, 2;
C r u s a d e 1.

HELEN NAKAHARA
Attendance 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 4;
Li b r a r y 1.

84

JEAN NAKAMURA
Attendance 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4;
Chi Rho Knoller 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2.

HAROLD ORDENSTEIN
Attendanc e 13; Class T r e a s u r e r 1, 2,
3; Student Council T r e a s u r e r 3; Chi
Rho Knoller 3; 4 ribute 4; Character
A w a r d 1; Oahu \ outh Council 3;
Catholic Student Council 1, 2, 3, T r e a ­
surer 4; R. O. T. C. 1st Lt. 3, Captai n 4.

IRENE NG YU
Attendance 3; Chi Rho Knoller 4;
T r i b u t e 3 ; Li b r a r y 2.

ANNABELLE PA
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3;
Tr i b u t e 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3;
Girl s Scouts 1, 2.

EVANGELINE OCALVEY
Attendance 6; Student Council 3; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Honor Roll
2.

GEORGE PANG
Attendanc e 4; Football 2, 3, 4; T r a c k
2, 3, 4; Crusades 1.

lid

PHYLLIS PIMENTAL RACHAEL QUEMUEL RICHARD SAKIHARA
Attendance 12; Sodality 3; Glee Club Attendance 3; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4; Attendanc e 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
1; Choir 1; L i b r a r y 2; Crusade 1. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; L i b r a r y 1. Choir 2.

JEAN SAWAI XANDRA SAXTON MARY SHERRY
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4; Attendance 4; Sodality 4; Glee Club Attendanc e 11; Choir 3, 4.
Glee Club 1; Li b r a r y 2. 1, 2, 3 ; Cr usa de 1.

80

GWENDOLYN SHIRAI J O A N L. S M I T H ELIZABETH SUWA
Att endance 13; Student Council 1, 2, Attendance 13; Glee Club 1; Choir Attendance 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir
3, 4; Chi Rho Knoller 2, Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Li br a r y 2; Da n c i n g 1, 2. 3, 4.
Edit or 3, Edi t or - I n- Chi e f 4; Honor
Roll 1, 2, 3; Li b r a r y 1, 2; Oa h u Youth
Council 4; Glee Club 1.

MICHAEL TAAM ELEANOR TAKARA EVELYN TABUSA
Attendance 12; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3; Attendance 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Choir 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. Honor Roll 1.

JIJNICHI TAKESUE
Attendance 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,
4; Cr usa de 1.

ATTELYN WONG
Attendanc e 4; Chi Rho Knoller 1, 2,
Make-Up Editor 4; Tribute 3; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3 ; L ib r a r y 2.

JOAN TEVES
Attendanc e 6; Chi Rho Knoller 2, 3,
4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Li b r a r y 1, 2, 3; Girl
Scouts 1.

RICHARD WONG
Attendance 5; Student Council 1; Glee
Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4;
Dramat i cs 3.

MARICIA TRAZO
Attendance 9; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4;
Glee Club 1 ; L i b r a r y 1, 2, 3.

RHODA WONG
Attendanc e 4; Chi Rho Knoller 1, 2;
Tr i b u t e 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir
1, 2; Dr a ma t i c s 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll
1, 3; C h a r a c t er A w a r d 2; J u n i or O r a ­
torical Contest Ca n d i d a t e 3.

BERYLE YEE
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4;
Tr i b u t e 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 2.

MARION YUEN
Attendance 4; Chi Rho Knoller 3, 4;
Glee Club 1; Girl Scouts 1; Basket­
ball 1, 3.

CLIFKORD YEE
Attendance" 3; Chi Rho Knoller 3;
Librar y 2.

THOMAS ZANE
Att endance 4; Glee Club 1, 2: C r u ­
sade 1.

t

JANE YONEDA
Attendance 5; Sodality 3; Chi Rho
Knoller 1, 4; T r i b u t e 2; Glee Club
2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3.

89

Richard and Nani star in “To the
Lovely Margaret.”
Arch of farewell.
Georgie
M.G.M. - Metro - Golden -
Maryknoll.
Seniors turn Thespian.
Contestants for Carnival
Queen.

Admiring the waves “ beyond the reef.”

Maryknoll's Prima Ballerinas. Gladys and Rhoda

A mad scramble,
H o w big do you th in k you are, Shorty

The tide's going out
Tessie and Benny

Jn Appreciation*

We, the staff members of the 1952 The Tribute, extend our sineere gratitude to
all those who have in anyway contributed to the publication of our yearbook.

In particular we wish to offer our heartfelt thanks to: Sisters Ana Doloritas,
Grace Marian, and Maria Rosario, whose encouragement and constant kokua have
contributed in making this issue a reality.

The Faculty, for their perfect understanding for the necessary intrusions on
photography days.

1he student body, for being “ who, when, and where” in and out of season.
Paradise of the Pacific, Ltd., for their efficient and helpful service, especially Mr.
Williams, for his interest in the printing, and Mr. Kjargaard, for his straight eye in
making the engravings.
Mary M argah’s Studio, whose exceptional portraits and vivid campus shots will
become more dear each year.
S. K. Smith Co., who prepared our covers and sent them to us in such good time.
Bill Kim, for the football pictures he gave us.
Our patrons and patronesses, whose financial help was invaluable.
We of the staff join again, with all our alumni and friends, in congratulating the
Maryknoll Sisters on the occasion of their Silver Jubilee in Hawaii Nei. Ad M ultos
Annos!

92

A w a n a , M ild re d — 122-B M aleniu Avenue, K a ilu a — Miyamoto, Judith— 2538-A-l Date Street— 91-5791
6-8434 Kailua
M iyasato, M a e — 3421 W o o d la w n D riv e — 9-8835
Botelho, E m m a— 53-C South Kuakini Street— 54-6922 M urakam i, Lorena— 340-B-2 Buckle Lane— 6-7889
C ablay, A n a s ta c ia — 1748 Hoe Street— 88-9761
Calistro, R aym o nd — 3221 G eo rg e Street— 7-7477 Nahulu, Dorothy— 2769-C W aia lae Road— 9-1978
C hang, D elta— P.O. Box 153, K a n eo h e— 1-6462 K ailu a N a k a h a ra , Helen— 124-E Cleghorn Lane— 51-2753
Chang, Donald— 747-E Pensacola Street— 5-1484 N ak am u ra, J e a n — 3317 D uval Street— 75-7133
Chang, M ildred— 218 Azores Street— 6-6340 N g Yu, Irene— 1217 H all Street— 5-4880
Chang, N o ra — 748 K u n a w a i L ane— 5-6723 Ocalvey, E v angeline— 1020 Keeaumoku Street— 90-8595
Chee, Dennis— 122 N orth Kukui Street— 5-6134 O rdenstein, H a r o ld — 1212 Griffiths Street— 99-8486
Chee, L in d a — 122 N orth K ukui Street— 5-6134 Pa, Annabelle— 515 Ihe Street— 6-4778
C hikam ori, K a r e n — 1841 Sereno L ane— 5-9488 Pang, G eo rge— 713 12th A venue— 7-7812
Ching, Ernest— 1440 Keeaum oku Street— 5-6656 Pim ental, Phyllis— 1975 Dole Street— 9-3610
Chock, V irg in ia— 1268 L au h a la Street— 59-6S15
Chong, H e rb e rt— 1919 Naio Street— 82-6502 Quemuel, R achael— 1640 Oo L ane— 6-4623
Clark, Shirley— 2245 North School Street— 88-6343 Sakihara, Richard— La Pietra Pomi Moi Road— 90-1735
Cruze, John— 2423 W ild e r A venue— 9-4994 Santos, Rachel— 712 M akaleka A venue— 74-0302
Drose, B enjam in— 1592 Merkle Street— 87-9592 S aw ai, J e a n — 1132 A hiahi Street— 8-6048
Felix, Shirley— 948 K a w a i a h a o Street— 54-6422 Saxton, X a n d r a — 1301 C alifo rn ia A venu e— W a h . 9631
Fong, Alice— 904 Piikoi Street— 57-7672 Sherry, M a r y — 3408 M an o a R oad— 9-8688
Fong, B enjam in— 3247 G eorge Street— 73-7473
Goo, Dorothy— P.O. Box 763, K aneohe—4-7354 K ailua Shirai, G wendolyn— 2512 Kapiolani Boulevard— 9-5640
Hee, Kenneth— 143 1-B South B eretania Street— 99-3345 Smith, Joan L.— 2222 M ahalo Street— 5-7290
Hu, G ra c e — 743 J u d d Street— 53-8941 Suwa, Elizabeth— 5-A John Rodgers Vet’s H ome— 41-2615
Inatsuka, L illian— 1820 E lu w en e Street— 87-3034 T a a m , M ichael— 1027 Prospect Street— 54-6355
Katn, Sally A n n — 3733 S ierra D riv e— 7-7412 T a b u sa , E velyn— P.O. Box 300, W a ip a h u
Kea, T hom as— 925-D K ap aak ea Lane— 99-1461
Kusumoto, E d w in — 3152 H inano Street— 7-9369 Taka r a , E le a n o r— 1042 9th A venue— 70-0584
Lau, Anthony— 3242 H ayden Street— 7-1367 Takesue, Junichi— 2089 10th Avenue— 76-6622
Lee, A udrey— 1509-A Fort Street— 5-3359 Teves, Joan A.— 367-A Lunalilo Home Road— 7-8966
Lee Choy, Beverly— 2035 M a n n a Place— 6-8507 T iw a n a k , G lad y s— 174 “ C ” Road, D am on T r a c t — 84-5514
Lee, N ani— 765-C H oaw a Street— 90-6522 Tom, M ary Helen— 1914-B Bingham Street— 94-4175
Leong, Roland— 125-C F ort L ane— 6-8871 T ra z o , M a ric ia N.— P.O. Box 345 W a ik a p o k i R oad—-
Lindo, Sidney— 1914 South B eretania Street— 99-1434
Lum, Betty Lou— 1747-B Lanakila A venue— 84-9105 4-8442 Kailua
Lum, M uriel— 770 Laau Place— 9-6474 U yehara, H o w a r d — 1229 W a i a u Place— 99-8950
Lum, V irginia— 612-A North School Street— 51-0061 W ong, Attlelyn— 1813 M a h a n a Street— 70-6132
M am iya, Shirley A nn— 1744-Q Liliha Street— 53-5011 W ong, R ho da— 517 ‘‘B’’ R o ad — 88-2461
M a r tin , R o n ald — 1532 K a la k a u a A v e n u e — 90-7604 W ong, R ichard— 2208 Coyne Street— 99-1218
M inam i, Amy—-1995 9th A v enu e— 74-6041 Yee, Beryl— 1613 P a la m a Street— 88-2943
M i r a n d a , E lain e— 1418 Liholiho Street— 6-7962 Yee, Clifford— 24-A South Kuakini Street— 52-2315
Yee, D aisy— 703 Ekekela P lace— 6-4305
Yoneda, Jane— 1737-A South King Street
Yuen, M a r io n — 3730 Sierra D riv e— 7-6934

Zane, T hom as— 3344 H a rd in g A venue— 7-6865

ACE STUDIO Commercial

40 Nortli Hotel Street 5-8650

ALOHA MOTORS

Corner of KapiolaniBoulevard and Atkinson Drive 9-1161

AMERICAN CARPENTER SHOP 82-3125 GULICK SERVICE & REPAIR 8-9983
2013 Wilcox Lane 2130 North King Street

AMERICAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION HADLEYS BAKERY 91-7105
2061 Beretania Street
915 Fort Street 5-7981

AMERICAN SECURITY BANK 5-395 5 HALE NIU FORMAL WEAR 72-5375
6009 1022 Kapahulu Avenue
Corner King and Nuuanu Avenue LIMITED
BAILEY FURNITURE COMPANY, H A R R IE T ’S B E A U T Y SALON
1131 Union Street 5-8390
1141 Bishop Street

BATA SHOE COMPANY INCORPORATED 5-2412 H A R R Y ’S B E A U T Y SHOP 5-6191
79 South Hotel 204 Janies Campbell Building

BENNY'S STUDIO 5-7069 HAWAIIAN MOTORS LIMITED 5-7985
1124 Fort Street 1075 South Beretania Street 8-3291

BERETANIA FLORIST 5-6526 HAWAII WELDING COMPANY
1293 South Beretania Street 192 Sand Island Access Road

BERGSTROM MUSIC COMPANY MR. G E O R G E S. H I G A
1045 Fort Street 1196 Fort Street
6-4988 5-8307
B E TH E L CAB 6-5115
1160 Bethel Street HINO DRY GOODS 9-1937
205 1 South King Street SUPPLY
BINGHAM INN
HONOLULU BARBER AND BEAUTY 6-5570
2357 South Beretania Street 99-2103 1113-15 Nuuanu Avenue
9-3119
BORTHWICK FUNERAL PARLOR 5-9158 HONOLULU BOWLING CENTER
1562 Nuuanu Avenue 1323 Kalakaua Avenue

W A L T E R N. B O Y S E N CO. ( H A W A I I ) L TD . 9-5011 HONOLULU BUSINESS COLLEGE 5-8030
1661 Kapiolani Boulevard 1178 Fort Street

B U N N Y ’S S P O R T S H O P 5-8427 HOP LEE INN 5-8312
1041 Fort Street 1170 Maunakea Street

C A N N O N ’S S C H O O L OF BU SI N ES S 5-8459 HOP SUNG TAILOR
925 Fort Street 1187 Maunakea Street

CHEMI-PURE PRODUCTS LIMITED 9-5842 HORIMOTO FISH MARKET 5-2868
2230 South King Street 1082 Ala Moana Road 6-6394
9-5614
CHINA GIFT CHEST, LIMITED 5-8555 H O R N E R ’S M U SI C S U P P L Y
1128 Nuuanu Avenue 1120 Nuuanu Avenue

THE CHINA SILK HOUSE 5-8770 HOUSE OF SPORTING GOODS
1114 Fort Street 2238 South King Street

C H O N G ’S S I L K HO US E 5-6785 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE 59-5178
1157 Fort Street 44 South King Street 5-6279

CITY MILL COMPANY LIMITED 6081 ISHIHAR A AND SON JE W E L E R S
660 Nimitz Highway 183 North Hotel Street

CLIPPER TRANSFER COMPANY 5-5377 JUDY'S ORCHIDS AND FLOWERS 5282
1169 Kapiolani Boulevard 174 Kamehameha Highway, Wahiawa 74-8415

C. Q. Y E E H O P C O M P A N Y 5-6952 KAIMUKI INN
125 North King Street 3579 Waialae Avenue

COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 5-9555 KALI HI AU TO PARTS AND S U P P L Y C O M PAN Y
207 Keawe Street
1818 North King Street 8-9274
D A E L ’S H A I R S T Y L I S T S
2162 Kalakaua Avenue 9-4294 KALIHI CENTER 8-281)0
1716 North King Street
D A N G ’S R E F R IG E R A T IO N SERVICE
2019 Republican Street 84-5365 KALIHI QUEEN'S MARKET 86-3675
1876 North King Street
DANNY MORSE PHOTO STUDIO
949 McCully Street 9-6441 KALIHI SUPER MARKET 8-9906
1008 Gulick Avenue 51-0215
DAVENROY DRY CLEANERS 7-1943
1042 Kapahulu Avenue KAM WAH COMPANY
1433 Fort Street
DE E-LITE BAKERY
620 Mokauea Street 84-4245 KAPAHULU DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT
1131 Kapahulu 71-6195
DENVER GRILL 97-7165
1432 Makaloa Street KAPIOLANI BOWL 6-5167
Ward and Kapiolani Street
DURA-BAKE AUTO PAINT COMPANY
762 Ala Moana 5-8685 KENNETH'S STUDIO 6-6483
12 North King Street
DUTCH BOY PAINT-STORE
205 South King Street 96-5475 KING KLEANERS 71-6395
3282 Waialae Avenue 5-3221
FASHION TIMEPIECE 5-5855
71 North Hotel Street K IN G ’S MEN'S W E A R
1317 South Beretania Street
FLYNN-LEARNER
120 Sand Island Access Road 8-2241 A. L. K I L G O C O M P A N Y 8-8422
180 Sand Island Access Road 9-(f961
FRANK OWENS STUDIO 5-5288 LTD.
1125 Union Street K I L L S 'EM C H E M I C A L CO.,
637 Sheridan Street

A FRIEND KRAMER'S 6-7834
A FRIEND 1122 Fort Street

GENERAL FABRICS 74-9225 KUNI DRY GOODS 94-4585
3559 Waialae Avenue 95-9535 2575 South King Street
9-3526
GEORGE MOTOR COMPANY M R . J. K U N I M U N E , D R Y G OO DS 99-5605
1687 Kapiolani Boulevard 6-5794 921 Kahuna Lane
57-7175
G I M A ’S A R T G A L L E R Y DR. H A R O L D W . K. L A M 5-560.’
2123 Kalakaua Avenue 5-4581 208 Empire Building
5-4591
GOLDEN WALL HOTEL THE LAFAYETTE SMART APPAREL 5-6562
1829 Mott-Smith Drive 84 South Hotel Street

GOLDTONE STUDIO LANAKILA BEAUTY SHOP 6-4748
20 North Hotel Street 614 North School Street

GRACE BROTHERS LIM ITED LAN I K AI STORE KM. 2-60SS
770 Ala Moana Boulevard 160 Kailua Road

GROSSMAN MOODY LIMITED L E E ’S SHOE STORE 5'90h
210 South King Street 7 South Ki

Patrons PHILIPPINE AIRLINES 6-7595
175 South Queen Street

POA FOOD PRODUCTS, LIM ITED 6-3477
1289 Kapiolani Boulevard

LEONG BOO C R E D I T J E W E L E R S 6-5353 RAINBOW CLEANERS 53-8555
1025 Nuuanu Avenue 1547 Lusitania Street

LIBERTY AUTO SHOP RAPID SERVICE PRINT SHOP
51 South Kukui Street
818 South King Street 5-7485 5-9064

THE LIBERTY BANK OF HONOLULU 6-3461 REMBRANDT STUDIO 5-8610
47 North King Street 1109 Bethel Street

LI LI HA D E L I C A T E S S E N 5-2441 ROSS & CO M PANY 6-4501
1624 Liliha Street 89 Merchant Street

LIN DO’S P R I N T I N G 99-1434 ROYAL HAWAIIAN MARKET 97-5305
1714 South Beretania Street 2228 Kalakaua Avenue

L O O ’S D R U G S T O R E 6-7141 R O Y ’S M A R K E T 9-4622
1402 Lusitana Street 1758 South King Street

L U M ’S L U A U S U P P L I E S 50-8415 R U S T Y ’S H A IR S T Y L I N G 99-8905
103 Kaulana Street 2181 Kalakaua Ave.

LUSITANA MARKET 5-5145 SAM YUEN COMPANY 5-7467
1341 Lusitana Street 23 Hotel Street

MAKIKI FLORIST 5-6070 SAWAI BROTHERS PAINTING COMPANY
I363-A Beretania Street
1608 Pahaku Street 8-6048

M A R G O ’S 5-5600 SCHUMAN CARRIAGE COMPANY, LTD. 5-8971
62 South King Street 301 South Beretania Street

MARINELLO JEW ELRY AND GIFT SHOP 5-5091 SECURITY DIAMOND COMPANY 5-5101
1110 Fort Street 1148 Nuuanu Avenue

MARKET MUSIC COMPANY, LIMITED 6-6437 SERVICE CE N TE R SPORTING GOODS 5-7507
109 North King Street 170 South Hotel Street

MARK YOUNG COMPANY 6-6862 SERVICE GROCERY 72-6675
1043 Bishop Street 3124 Monserrat Avenue

MARY MARGAH STUDIO 9-6709 SEWING SHOP 6-4044
1733 Kalakaua Avenue 33 South King Street

M A Y ’S BARBER SHOP 82-5691 S H A H E E N ’S
1909 Lanakila Avenue
1673 Kalakaua Avenue 9-2531

H. N. M I U R A C O N T R A C T O R S 7-7611 SHERIDAN GRILL 9-4833
1717 Palolo 907 Sheridan Street

M El W A H A N T I Q U E S H O P 74-7515 SHIMIZU PHOTO STUDIO 6-8323
3586 Waialae Avenue 49 South Beretania Street

T. C. M E L I M 6-4974 MR. R. S. S H I R A I , C O N T R A C T O R 9-5640
333 South Queen Street 2512 Kapiolani Boulevard

METRONOME MUSIC 5-8834 SING KEE JEW ELRY 5-8696
76 South Hotel Street 51 Corner of Hotel & Smith Street

METROPOLITAN MARKETS 5-4882 SMART SHOES STORE 5-8224
1213 South Beretania Street 1159 Fort Street

1767 Kapiolani Boulevard SMILE CAFE
1415 Kapiolani Boulevard
MID-PACIFIC CURIO STORE 99-1732
45 South King Street.
5-5425 STANLEY ITO FLORIST
1409 Nuuanu Avenue
MODERN PRINTING 6-4709 5-5028
1635 Liliha Street
STATE TILE
MOK LARN CHEIN 158 Sand sland Access Road 8-2767
1119 Kapiolani Boulevard
6-4091 K. S U E H I R O C O M P A N Y , L T D .

MOILIILI FLORIST 321 Royal Hawaiian Avenue 91-6155
2624 South King
9-3793 S U N R I S E S O D A W A T E R W O R K S CO., L T D .

MOTOR SUPPLY, USED CAR DEPARTMENT 967 Robello Lane 8-3927

1391 Kapiolani Boulevard 5-0931 SUN YUN WO RESTAURANT
1122 Smith Street
MURPHY MOTORS, LIMITED 5-6312
P. O. Box 2058
6-6157 SURFRIDERS SPORTSWEAR MANUFACTURE

MUSASHIYA LIMITED 2126 Kalakaua Avenue 90-2005
179-185 North King Street
5-9058 SUSHI CENTER
1309 Kalakaua Avenue
D. K. N A G A T A & CO., G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R 90-1355

1024 Kapahulu Avenue 70-3451 TAISHO PRINTING COMPANY LIMITED
330 Coral Street
N A N C Y ’S B E A U TY SALON 5-8152
3454 Waialae Ave.
74-8525 T E A N IO ’S BARBER SHOP
2037 North King Street
NEW YORK DRESS SHOP 5-8152
1107 Fort Street
5-4287 T E D N O B R IG A ’S
1509 South Beretania Street
OHIO CLOTHES CLEANING SHOP 97-826a
113 South Beretania Street
5-5108 TERMINIX WOOD TREATING AND
CONTRACTING COMPANY LIMITED
O R D E N S T E I N ’S M O R T U A R Y
20 South Kukui Street 5-6207 920 Sheridan Street 99-1569

PACIFIC MEAT COMPANY 5-3966 THREE STAR FOOD PRODUCTS 9-4687
1165 Hopaka Street 2428 Wilder Avenue

PACIFIC OPTICAL COMPANY LIMITED 6-3471 UNITED TRADING COMPANY 5-885o
24 North Beretania 101, 105 North King Street

JOE PACIFIC AND COMPANY 6-6799 UNIVERSAL MOTORS, LTD. 6-4471
1152 Bishop Street 400 South Beretania

PARADISE FLORIST 52-148p K. U Y E D A L I M I T E D 5-5129
1432 Nuuanu Avenue 1028 Nuuanu Ave.

PARADISE OF T H E PACIFIC, LTD. 5-8798 VAL SUPER MARKET 83-6555
424 South Beretania Street 2229 North School Street

PAW AA DRY GOODS 9-5177 V A N ’S F U R N I T U R E 6-2179
1469 South King Street 732 South Beretania

P E R R Y ’S F A S H I O N F O O T W E A R 6-6268 VARSITY BOWLING ALLEY 90-7105
I 110 Union Street 1119 University Ave.

PETROUS SERVICE STATION 9-1187 V O N H A M M - Y O U N G CO., L TD . 6-5641
1907 Ala Wai Boulevard 1001 King & Bishop Street

THE PHILLIPS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL W A D S W O R T H ’S P H O T O M A T E R I A L S 5-604U
1158 Fort Street
5-7250

Commercial Patrons

WAH CHAN THOM 9-7394 W I L L I A M S E Q U I P M E N T CO. LTD. 6-2123
2632 Moana Road 99-24.87 Bishop at Union 9-5267
6-2307
W AIKIKI LAU YEE CHAI 5-6023 W OOLEY O'BRIEN & QUEALY 5-8234
Kalakaua & Kuhio Ave. 5-6426 1450 South Beretania 6-4995
5-7445
W E B B ’S R E P A IR SHOP 6-7584 Y A T L OY CO.
43 North Pauahi Street 6-4921 12 North Kim,' Street

H. F. W I C H M A N & C O M P A N Y L T D . Y A T S I N G CO., L T D .
1042 Fort Street 182-186 North King Street

W I N G C O F F E E CO., LTD . Y U E N C H O N G CO., L T D .
1> North Pauahi Street 83 North King Street

W ING SING WO M R . & M R S . C A R L Z U T T E R M E I S T E R, SR.
1225 Maunakea St. p. O. Box 174, Kaneohe

WING SING WO COMPANY, LTD.
(i4-(>8 N. Hotel Street

Personal Patrons

Miss Rosaline Alimoot Mr. Clarence Y. W. Foo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Liu Mr. Walter Shinagawa
Miss Jessie Francisco Dr. Cyrus W. Loo
Dr. James J. Andrade Mr. John Lopes Jr. Miss Gwen S. Shirai
A Friend Mr. Samuel Luke Mr. R. S. Shirai
Miss Barbara Au A Friend Dr. W. W. Luke Mr. Shodahl
A Friend Dr. Alfred C. S. Lum Mrs. Minerva Siu
Mr. M. C. Au Walter T. Fujikami Florist Miss Betty Lou Lum Mrs. Armida B. Smith
Mrs. R. W. Auerbach Dr. Kenneth Y. Fujimoto Miss Muriel Lum
Mr. Ted K. Fujiyoshi Miss Virginia M. S. Lum Miss Clara Ann Smith
Miss Mildred Awana Mr. Walter Funakoshi Miss Joan Lorraine Smith
Miss Winifred Gaud Mr. George Machado Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Soon
Mr. Joseph C. Ayres Mr. Abel J. Gomes Miss Shiriey Maeda Mr. William F. Soong
Mr. Edwin J. Gomes Miss Shirley Ann Mamiya Mr. John K. Spencer
Mr. Thomas Azama Mr. Donald Goo Mr. S. Mamiya Mr. Ronald Sumi
Miss Dorothy Goo Mr. Lawrence FI. Martin Mr. Chee Wai Sung
Mrs. Mary Bartels Miss Frances Goo Mr. Ronald Martin Miss Clara Suto
Miss Emma Botelho Mr. R. Matsumoto Mr. and Mrs. M. Suto
Miss Anastacia Cablay Mrs. R. Hadano Miss Florence Mau Mr. and Mrs. Bob Suwa
Mr. Flu Hah Mr. L. S. Mau Miss Elizabeth P. Suwa
Mr. Henry B. Cabral Mr. and Mrs. William Hallam Mr. G. S. McKenzie, Jr. Miss Gladys Y. Suwa
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart Miss Lorraine B. Medeiros Miss Gladys Suwa
Mr. Lucio Cagape Hat a. Kubo, Noyama Miss Mildred Medeiros Mr. Michael Taam
Mr. Bernard S. Heau Miss Ruth Mesick Miss Evelyn Tabusa
Mr. Raymond Calistro Mr. Robert L. Heau Mr. Vernon G. Mikacs Mr. J. K. Taddeken
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campos Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. F. Hee Mr. Vernon G. Mikacs
Mr and Mrs. Charles Carvalho Mr. Kenneth Hee Miss Amy Mina mi Miss Eleanor A. Takara
Mr. Lawrence Hee Miss Elaine L. Miranda Mr. and Mrs. Henry Takata
Mr. Ray J. Catherum Mr. and Mrs. William Gin Hee Mr. and Mrs. Turuo Miyamoto Mr. Kengo Takemura
Mr. Teng Kuan Chan Mr. William K. F. Hee Miss Judith Miyamoto Mr. Junichi Takesue
Mr. George S. Fliga Mrs. K. Miyasato Mr. T. Tamashiro
Miss Delta Chang Mr. Patrick Higa Miss Mae Miyasato Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Tanaka
Mr. Donald Chang Mr. Dan Hirahara Miss Florence Miyashiro Dr. Wallace Y. Tanaka
Mr. T. Hirai Rev. James J. Morgan, M. M. Mr. Robert S. Tcruya
Dr. H. G. Chang Mr. J. K. Iiirokawa Mr. Frank Mow Mrs. Hiawatha Teves
Mr and Mrs. Mars Chang Mr. Ah Hung Ho Miss Glenna K. Mundon Miss Joan Audrey Teves
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. W. IIo Miss Lorena Murakami Miss Gladys Tiwanak
Mr. Melvyn L. Chang Mr. Kenneth Nagamatsu Mr. Robert Tiwanak
Miss Mildred Chang Mr. Harry Ho Mr. Shoshin Nagamine Mrs. Vivian Tiwanak
Mrs. Mary Ann Horton Miss Dorothy Nahulu Mr. F. FI. Toishigawa
Miss Nora Chang Miss Helen Nakahara Mr. George K. Y. Tom
Mr. Amedee A. Chanteloup Miss Grace Hu Mr. and Mrs. George Nakamura Mr. James K. Tom
Miss Lillian Inatsuka Miss Jean Nakamura Mr. K. L. Tom
Mr. Charles W. Char Mr. John F. Neves, Sr. Miss Mary Helen Tom
Mr. T. Ito Miss Irene 1. Q. Ng Yu Miss Maricia N. Trazo
Mr. Dennis Chee Dr. William S. Ito Mrs. Jane Niitsuma Miss Nerea N. Trazo
Miss Diane Chee kagamida Barber Shop Mr. Bill Nishita Mr. Patrick Trazo
Miss Masako Nomura Mr. Sabio Trazo
Miss Linda Chee Dr. I*'. S. Kagihara Mr. Wilfred Nozaki Mr. Howard Uyehara
Mrs. Katherine Kaimi Miss Evangeline Ocalvey Mr. Charles F\ Wagner
Mrs. Philipi Chee Miss Bernadette Kalaukoa Mr. Clarence Okimura Mr. R. Wake
Mr. Roy M. H. Chee Mr. Raymond Onosaki Mrs. II. Watanabe
Miss Alma Kam Mr. Tetsuo Onouye Mr. Allan Won
Miss Sing Chee Miss Sally Ann Kam Mr. Harold Ordenstein Mr. Chee Won
Mr. Seitoku Kaneshiro Mr. Benjamin Oshima Mrs. Ruth Won
Mr. T. F. Chee Miss Mickey Kauhane Dr. Sugao Ouchi Mr. Weiton W. T. Won
Mr. Yick Young Chee Miss Eleanor Kauakani Miss Annabelle Pa Mr. Albert Chuck Wong
Miss Sally Kayahara Mr. Donald Pacheco Miss Altlelyn Wong
Miss Beatrice Ching Mr. Thomas A. Kea Dr. David Lee Pang Mr. Daniel Y. Wong
Mr. Stanley S. Kidani Mr. George Pang Mr. J. K. Wong
Mr. Ernest Clung . Miss Josephine Kohler Mr. Herbert Pang Miss Lillian S. K. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Hung Wah Clung Mr. Yap Kui Mrs. Lucy Pang Miss Marjorie Ann Wong
Miss Winifred Kurihara Miss Rhoda N. K. Wong
Mrs. Margaret Lee Clung Mr. Edwin I. Kusumoto Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pang Mr. Richard Wong
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kusumoto Mr. Joseph R. Pao Dr. Robert T. Wong
Mr. Robert Y. K. Clung Mr. Goo Kwan Miss \ iola Kuulei Pavao Mr. James M. Woolsey
Miss Karen Chikamon Dr. W. Lam Mr. Francis C. Pimental Mr. and Mrs. Yamada
Dr. Kenneth Chickamoto Mr. Henry Lam Miss Phyllis Pimental Miss Doris Yano
Mrs. William Larita Miss Rachael J. Quemuel Mr. Alfred T. L. Yap
Mrs. Hee Cho Miss Maryann Laronal Mr. Gilbert Quiniola Miss Beryle Y. S. Yee
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chock Mr. Anthony Lau Mr. Kenneth Quon Mr. Clifford G. L. Yee
Miss Gwendolyn Lau Mrs. Ruth Quon Miss Daisy S. K. Yee
Mr. Alfred W. Chock Mr. and Mrs. James Lau Miss Carole M. Rodrigues Mrs. Joan Kao Yee
Dr. King Tan Chock Mr. Richard K. H. Lau Mr. Richard Sakihara Mr. Walter II. Yokote
Mr. Willie Lau Mrs. Isabel A. Santos Miss Jane Yoneda
Miss Virginia K. Chock Mr. Ah Hoy Lee Miss Rachel Santos Mr. James Yoncmura
Miss Audrey Lee Mr. arid Mrs. Roland Santos Mr. Kwai You Yong
Mr. Harold Chong Miss Beverly J. Choy Lee Mr. Fumio Sasaki Mrs. Jun Lum Young
Mr. Herbert Chong Mr. and Mrs. Bung Hoon Lee Mr. K. Sasaki Mr. J. T. Young
Mr and Mrs. Joseph K. Chow Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lee Mr. Frank M. Sato Mr. K. S. Young
Mr. John Lee Mr. Hiraku Sato Mr. Leighton M. Y. Young
Dr. H. P. Clroy Mrs. Margaret N. Lee Mr. Robert K. Sato Mr. and Mrs. Lun Cho Young
Dr. K. L. Clioy Miss Nani Lee Miss Jean S. Sawai Mr. Theodore Young
Miss Nancy Choy Miss Xandra Saxton Mr. Albert Yuen
Mrs. Lee Chuck Miss Sally Lee Miss Margie M. Sentinella Mr. Henry II. Yuen
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Chun Mr. Tai Hu Lee Mr. Frank Scto Mr. Hung Yew Yuen
Mr. and Mrs. Chew Hoy Leong Miss Mary Sherry Miss Marion Yuen
Mr. Francis Chun Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y. H. Leonj Mr. Franklin S. Shigeta Mr. Choy Zane, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Chun Dr. A. I. Shimabukuro Mr. Thomas Zane
Mr. Frank Leong Mr. M. Shimomura
Mrs. P. Chun Mr. Gail Leong Mr. Carl Zutlermeister, Jr.
Mr. Richard Chun Mr. Roland G. Y. Leong
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Leong Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zuttermeistcr, Si
Mr. W. S. Chun
Mr. Robert M. Clark Dr. Y. L. Leto
Miss Shirley Clark Mr. K. F. Li
Mr. Frederick R. Conradt Mr. George L. Lindo
Mr. Sidney Lindo
Dr. Philip M . Corboy

Miss Shirley Cordeiro
Miss Magdalena Corpuz

Mr. John Cruze

Mr. Paul Culler
Mr. John Cummings
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Daley

l’fc. Jack R. Damate
Mr. Kenneth Darrow

Mrs. Dessie I4e Rego
Mr. Makoto Doi
Miss June K. Dote
Mr. Benjamin Drose

Mr. Robert Dunaway
Mr. George B. Durham
Mr. Robert H. Evans
Miss Shirley Felix
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Fernandez

Miss Marian Ferreira
Mr. and Mrs. Angel Ferrer

Mr. Oswald K. Y. Fo

Mr. A. L. Fong
Miss Alice Fong
Mr. Benjamin Fong