1950

Variety Show "Maybe it's because . . .”

Gales of laughter rang from one end of Bachelor Hall to the
Dther as the amateurs of professional skill made their debut at
Maryknoil s own Variety Show in early November.

Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors all contributed
their talents in making this two-hour program a hit. Variety
Show, it was, indeed! Acts varied from the parade of infants
wheeled in carriages to the tragic slaying of a baron; but the
vibrating vocal chords of Rosalina Juan and Joseph Kalaukoa
sent the audience "out of this world”, with their rendition of
Maybe It's Because. W hen the judges returned to terra frm a
they awarded Joe and Rosie first prize.

But still the audience sat— and clapped, and begged for more.
“Go to Heinz,” suggested the played-out performers, "and you’ll
get 57 Varieties.”

"No, we’ll come twice next year to your show.”

Aloha Week They could draw a laugh from a stone.

Transformed into a multicolored / .'
Hawaiian Paradise by the magical
powers of muumuus, holokus, aloha
shirts, and coconut hats, Maryknoll
entered into the spirit of another
Aloha Week. Contrasting hues of
fuchia, chartreuse, blends of yellows
and blues, in silk and cotton, they 11
ne’er be forgotten, by Knollers who
wore them and same them.

Aloha Week ribbons were award­
ed to Geraldine Silva, and Rhoda
Wong for original and eye-catching
muumuus. They not only captured
the prizes but also admiring glances
from fellow students. Up to the last
minute of the week, Knollers na­
tive dress continued to flash and
splash.

"Is this really Maryknoll? Naw,
this couldn’t possibly be the good
ole Brain Factory.” Small wonder
that it was so hard to recognize
during this last week of October!

Glorifying Hawaii.

39

Christmas

As the holiday season approached, excited and
happy Knollers shouted a Whoop-a-la, as they hid
their books carefully out of sight, and headed for
the traditional Christmas party given them by the
Faculty.

Amid frequent outbursts of laughter, the sound
of marching feet accompanied by "Jingle Bells",
played bee-bop style, and with Miss Josephine
Kohler as our jovial mistress of ceremonies, the
Grand March sent the party on its way.

Then the competition began: all vied to give
their own class top honors. To decorate a human
Christmas tree in jig-time was a task for the
decorators; and a comedy for the onlookers.

"Ri-ng-ng!” it seemed as though Elaine Young,
Shirley Cordeiro and Leona Graham just couldn’t
deprive their auditory nerves of the sound of
school-bells as they eagerly volunteered for the
ticklish bell-racing contest.

Christmasy outfits worn by Representatives
Claire Chong, Senior; Josephine Andrade, Junior;
Joan Smith, Sophomore A; Shirley Clark, Sopho­
more B; Emily Marciel, Freshmen A; and Cath­
erine Waters, Freshmen B; were judged by the
Faculty. With all six classes anticipating the
victory, Freshmen B actually "took the cake.”

All energy spent, jolly ole Saint Nick, with
bells ringing and bags bulging, arrived in the
nick o’time to restore our vim and vigor.

Choir

’Mi-mi-mi-mi!” Hark! Sister Mary Gre­
gory’s warming up her heavenly choir. Come
Monday afternoons and come the punctual
Maryknoll Choir to Room Five for weekly
rehearsals.

Christmas carolling, Midnight Mass, the
Gregorian Hymns and Chants of Holy Week
and the Baccalaureate Mass for the Seniors
gave the Choristers a melodious and busy L The Glee Club at Kapiolani Band Stand.
year.

And if "To sing pertains to a lover,” as
St. Augustine said, who could deny the
amorous title to every one of our gifted,
generous liturgical songsters?

Glee Club No need to inquire— ’tis the Choir.

"It’s Bachelot Hall for us!” cry the Glee
Clubbers as they hasten to keep their date
with Sister Mary Gregory every Tuesday
afternoon. Ranging from Wee Freshmen
to Mighty Seniors, the Glee Club is always
on the spot to provide the music when and
where you want it.

Arrayed in their long white robes and
deep red stoles all fifty members participated
in the Christmas program at Kapiolani Park.
A recording was made at Station KGMB
and broadcast on the morning of the Infant
King’s Birthday. Hours of practice for the
annual Spring Festival— H.M.S. Pinafore
proved fruitful toil, as the gleeful cast drew
a capacity crowd to the Roosevelt Audi­
torium.

"I'm Called Little Buttercup”, and "We
Sail the Ocean Blue”, were the most popular
song-hits which were quickly picked up and
carried away to the homes of the listeners.

Packing full of glee, every old piano key.

41

Top: "We're backing you heartily, Mona and Joe.’’ Valentine
Above: "Our hearts are young and gay!”
When hearts go bumpety-bump, its love, love,
Dancing into dreamland. love!”— the theme song of the annual Valentine
Party, anticipated on February tenth, at Bachelot
42 Hall. Gracious Junior hosts and hostesses greeted
eager Seniors and guests as they arrived.

Gasps of astonishment were uttered by the party
goers when they beheld the ingenious decorations—
ideas brought forth by Barbara Munei and Robert
Maehara with their slave-driven committee: Lillian
Tomasu, Alma Kam, Herbert Kurihara, and Jean
Eshima.

Greeting the chaperones and checking their wraps
was but a matter of routine for the almost-men-and-
women of the world seniors, but an entirely new
and thrilling adventure for the growing up Juniors.
From the stage, the Penny Serenaders sent out
rhythmical and semi-jazz tunes for the anxious
dance bugs who gave Fred Astaire and Company
stiff competition. Amid these romantic surround­
ings it is no wonder that Danny Cupid could make
hearts turn cart wheels, and skip a few beats.

Colleen Jusinski, a comely and talented Junior
soprano, captured the hearts of the audience when
she sang "On a Dreamer’s Holiday” and "Someday”,
accompanied at the piano by Carole Rodrigues. The
intermission was high-lighted by King Joseph Kala-
ukoa and Queen Mona Ann Chock crashing through
a huge red and white tissue-paper heart, while the
orchestra played their variation of "You’re Breaking
My Heart”.

A mystery voice contest during the intermission,
another unique feature of the evening, kept everyone
mystified; Lorraine Mederios finally guessed the
lilting voices as those belonging to Edith Yukumoto
and Elaine Kanzaki.

Punch and cookies quenched the thirst and stayed
the hunger of the carnal minded, the tasty refresh­
ments having been concocted by Majorie Wong,
and served by friendly Herbert Botelho, Earl Harada,
Bernadette Kalaukoa, and Pauline Bruhn.

By the time the band struck up "Em in the Mood
for Love,’ many moody couples were revived and
anxious to continue stepping. The sands of time
slipped by too rapidly, and cries of protest mingled
with the closing bars of "Moonlight Serenade.”

Spring Festival

All aboard for the Gilbert and Sullivan H. M.
S. Pinafore/ This comic operetta was successfully
presented by Maryknoll as their 1950 Spring
Festival. Accompanied by the Glee Club, our
amateur stars went through their individual roles
like professional troupers. Leona Graham, as But­
tercup, entranced the hearts of the audience as
well as that of Captain Corcoran, played by Ronald
Martin; Rosalina Juan, as Josephine, haughtily
spurned the love of wealthy Sir Joseph Porter,
ably portrayed by Robert Maehara, to sing her
love to a common sailor Ralph Rackstraw, alias
Larry Asing. Although Buttercup vowed never to
marry below her rank, after many hilarious inci­
dents, the confused sweethearts were finally
straightened out.

The wind and waves of Debussey’s La Mier
were gracefully interpreted by our ballet troupe
under the expert supervision of Mrs. Hartman.
Musical accompaniment was supplied by a back-
stage trio composed of piano, violin, and cello.

Faculty members of both the grade and high
schools worked untiringly in coaching, costuming,
and publicizing the operetta.

After many weeks of hard work and faithful
practice, two performances were presented at Roo­
sevelt Auditorium to capacity crowds.

f

I

:

e all you can afford, to welcome little Buttercup on board.''

43

Top: Wanda and Gwendolyn laying out the Retreat
Mass vestments.
The red light was turned on again, November 8,
Middle: Interlude between Conferences. 1949 and Knollers stopped and dropped whatever
they were doing to ask themselves these questions:
Bottom: Arranging Missals in advance. "How does my soul stand in the sight of God? Am I
ready to go now?” In order to answer the queries
truthfully, the all-important studies were reined to
a stop for three whole days as the student body cast
aside their devilish pranks and grew a pair of wings.

All three days were begun with the Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass; conferences were at nine and eleven in
the morning and one in the afternoon. Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament brought a day of deep
thought and soul study to a close. Inspiring, and
helping to make this the best retreat ever, was
Father John Michael Henry, retreat master. Father
chose as his theme, "It is later than we think”, which
so impressed the students that for many weeks it
rang out campus-wide. The general intention to be
prayed for was: Peace in the world and the con­
version of Russia; the special intention was: Our
own spiritual and temporal well-being, now and in
the future.

Conferences on the first day reminded us that
heaven is every Knoller’s goal, and that sin, the
world’s greatest evil, is the only thing that can keep
anyone from reaching that goal. During the second
day, Father probed more deeply into the effects of
sin and the necessity of avoiding temptation. In
bringing the second day to a close, Father also stressed
the three loyalties: to God, to country, and to our
fellow men.

On the third and last day, Father’s topics were
on the time that God has given us, the virtue of
purity in thought, word, and deed— and prayer.
Father summed up his discourses with— "While
there is yet time, we shall work out our salvation—
Time is short; Eternity is long”.

Whoa! and the galloping school days were again
checked on April 3, when Father Patrick Kane, O.P.,
gave us another day of recollection.

With graduation only a few days away, the Seniors
made their last retreat together. Under the direction
of Father Martin Burke, M.M., the time was spent
mainly in seeking light as to the future, and begging
the grace to use the light to attain the purpose of
every individual’s creation, viz: to know, love, and
serve God in this world and to be happy with Him
forever in the next.

Maryknoll Day A

Nails, hammers, pens, pencils and thinking caps were Albert, Kaala, and May Au— builders all.
put to use as atomized Knollers anticipated April 25. "Welcome, to Maryknoll.”
No, it wasn t just another day of accelerated periods,
but rather the celebrating of the fourth Maryknoll Day
—a day when the welcome mat has more wear than
usual. Parents in cars and on foot were greeted by their
ever loving sons and daughters as they made their ap­
pearance on the campus.

Passing through the administration building and
examining the attractively arranged projects of pageant
wagons, viking-ships, and ether features of medieval
days, proud parents smiled from ear to ear as they
recognized their Janie’s or Johnnie’s work of art.

Hair brushed and combed, uniforms freshly starched
and ironed and without any traces of tattle-tale gray,
shoes mirror-bright, gave the students that TNT look—
Trim, Neat and Terrific! After attending Mass and
Holy Communion and having a late breakfast, they
raced through their morning classes on a much appre­
ciated accelerated program. Then parents and friends
toured the classrooms, escorted by friendly and courteous
student councillors. More than one fond Ma was heard
to exclaim: "This can't be my problem child!”

As the dinner gong clanged through the campus,
Jean Nakamura, connoisseur of fine viands, with her
chefs, catered tempting dishes, a la Maryknoll style,
to the visitors.

Talents, both hidden and discovered, were revealed
and acclaimed later during that afternoon, when a
talent show was staged.

But this was not all! In the evening a dance, with
all the trimmings, was held at Bachelot Hall.

"You should have these Maryknoll
days more often!”, thinks Mr. Kalaukoa.

45

May Crowning

Lei Day is also Mary's Day at Maryknoll— a day
when each and every Knoller lifts his or her heart to
honor Mary as their heavenly Mother and Queen in
a simple time-honored ceremony.

This year immediately following the Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass, the students went promptly to Sacred Heart
Church, where representatives from each class presented
Mary with leis of fragrant native blossoms, while the
student body sang, "Mary, Dearest Mother.”

". . . we dedicate ourselves, our school, and our
families . . .” came from the hearts of all as more than
three hundred Knollers renewed the Act of Consecra­
tion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. A brief talk was
given by Father Burke. The ceremony culminated with
Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.

This year, the Student Council suggested that the
ideal Maryknoll boy, as well as the ideal girl, be
chosen. The proposal caught and was accepted unani­
mously. Both boy and girl candidates were voted on
by the entire student body. Ronald Martin and May
Kayahara came through with flying colors. The quali­
fications for both king and queen were the same, viz:
outstanding character, honesty, courtesy, generosity,
average scholastic standing, and a pleasing peronality.

A regal ceremony took place on May thirty-first, when
once again Maryknollers opened their hearts to the
Queen of Light. Junior and Senior girls attired in
pastel formals, boys in perfect uniforms formed in
procession, led by the May King and Queen with their
five lovely attendants. As the procession neared the
statue of the Madonna, "O, Mary, We Crown Thee”
was sung and Our Blessed Lady, the Queen of Queens,
was crowned with crown flowers symbolic of our un­
dying love and loyalty.

Top: Alma and Juliette, crown-makers.
2nd: In the Queen's cortege.

3rd: "This statue won't do, Roger,"
decides Clifford.

Right: Mabel, Grace, Elaine picking flowers
to deck the Queen's bower.

46

l Jrom

After months and months of anxious waiting, February
third finally arrived and many an upper classman was
seen pinching, and murmuring to himself in a semi­
conscious state, "It’s too real to be true!”

Upon entering the spacious House in the Garden, vol­
uminous oh s and ah s escaped from the astonished on­
lookers as they beheld the ballroom, transformed earlier
in the day by the artistic Seniors.

The opening chords of Pomp and Circumstance ushered
in the King and Queen with their six vivacious attend­
ants. The royal couple of last year, Joseph Kalaukoa and
May Kayahara, escorted their successors to the throne and
there dubbed them King James Jarrett and Queen Mildred
Medeiros.

To the strains of Londonderry Air, the Prom began fad­
ing into history!

Arriving by the carload. Top: "Shall we try this one, Nani?”,
asks Wendelin.

2vd: "Mirror, mirror on the wall,
are they the fairest in the hall?”

Left: To reign for a year: Mildred
and James.

Banquet

The enchantment of a warm Hawaiian night, a full
moon, twinkling stars and swaying palms invited Juniors
and Seniors with their charming guests to the annual
Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Waikiki Lau Yee Chai
in the latter part of May. Dinner by candle-light, smooth
dreamy music—and to top it off—our favorite dates, all
combined to make a perfect setting.

Perplexed facial expressions were descried as everyone
gazed intently on vari-sized knives, forks and spoons. It
was but a few moments later, that neatly dressed and
courteous waiters appeared with savory dishes direct from
the cuisine. With the disappearance of the last morsel,
the orchestra sent forth a medley of melodious notes,
summoning all the males to whirl their partners round
the dance floor.

With lights dimmed, the spotlight spotting, everyone
sat back to enjoy an hilarious hour of top flight performers.

47





I am asking that m y day
Shall be beautiful ivith light.

by Mary H unter A ustin

c

L

A
S

S

WENDELIN CHOCK, President 0
Attendance 9; Crusade ’47; Choir ’49;
Sports ’48, '49, ’50; Class President ’47, F
’50; Class Vice President ’49; Tribute ’48;
Chi Rho Knoller ’47; Chi Rho Knoller F
Sports Editor ’49, ’50; Dramatics ’47, ’49;
Honor Roll ’49; Student Council ’50. I MAE S. HADANO, Vice President
C Attendance 10; Honor Roll ’49; Service

Pin ’47; Student Council ’47, ’48, '49;
Scholastic Award ’49; Choir 48; Glee

E Club ’48; Tribute ’48, ’49; Tribute Make­
up Editor ’50; Science Club '49; Class
Vice President ’50.

R

T^OK{As

"easur<

noure p hi

measure-

49

HENRIETTA I. AH HEE MAY K. W. AU
Attendance 8; Class Secretary ’47; Crusade Attendance 5; Crusade ’47; Glee Club ’48,
'47, ’49; Glee Club ’48, '49, ’50; Choir ’49; Choir ’49; Chi Rho Knoller ’50;
’47; Chi Rho Knoller ’50; Girl Scouts Science Club ’49; Sports '47, ’48.
’48; Service Pin ’47.

BOT E ^ ° .49,

48, •trvbut

A ttend*^ ^ ^ 49,’^°’ Club

ma- lCS48’, ' Sc'ence

C^ V t n g S c O »«

■49-

50

GEOFFREY W. G. CHANG IRENE B. CHANG
Attendance 2; Crusade ’49. Attendance 6; Student Council ’49, 50;
A.S.M. ’48, ’49, Chairman '50; Sports ’47;
Chi Rho Knoller ’47, ’48; Tribute ’49, 50;
Science Club '49; Crusade ’47, ’49; Inter
School Council ’49, ’50; Catholic Student

Council ’47, ’48, ’49, ’50.

51

LEATRICE C. K. CHING
Attendance 12; Glee Club 48, 49, 50;
Crusade '47; Dramatics ’47, 48, '49, ’50.

BEATRICE C. N. CHING
Attendance 12; Glee Club '48, ’49, ’50;
Crusade ’47; Dramatics ’47, ’48, '49, ’50.

CLAIRE A. CHONG
Attendance 11; President ’48; Vice Pres­
ident ’47; Girl Scouts '48; Sports ’47;
School Spirit ’48; School Spirit Chairman
'50; Dramatics '47, ’48, ’49, 50; Choir
'49; Glee Club ’49; Student Council ’48,
’49, ’50; Chi Rho Knoller Co-Editor ’50;
Crusade ’47.

MONA ANN CHOCK
Attendance 7; Crusade ’47; Sports ’47, ’48,
'49, '50; Girl Scouts ’48; A.S.M. ’49, ’50;
Tribute ’49, '50.

52



W INIFRED W. S. CHUN JOSEPH CORREIA, JR.
Attendance 2; Glee Club '49, '50; Tribute Attendance 11; Sports '47, '48, '49; Boys
'50. Choir '47, '48, '49; Tribute '47, '48, '49,
'50.

Attendan ^ UNDO 49; r>'?r,cs'*>;
Chonprat«atlC
•49, 5U’
’50- C\ub

1 r l b uuttPe Cr 'aPf/on

LENORE L. W. FONG PHILIP HYATT
Attendance 12; Crusade ’47; Glee Club Attendance 12; Crusade '47, 48; Choir
'48, ’49; Dramatics ’48, ’49, ’50; Tribute
'49; Tribute Literary Editor '50; Student ’47.
Council ’50; Science Club ’49-

55

JULIET H. K1YABU
Attendance 2; Glee Club 49, 50, Choir
’50; Chi Rho Knoller ’49; Chi Rho Knoller
Art Editor ’50; Cheer Leader 50.

MAY S. KAYAHARA
Attendance 8; Glee Club ’48, ’49; Choir
’48, ’49; Student Council ’49; Chi Rho
Knoller News Editor ’49; Tribute Editor
’50; Dramatics ’47, '48.

HERBERT Y. LEE
Attendance 9; Crusade ’47; Dramatics ’47.

MICHAEL KOP
Attendance 3; Dramatics ’48, ’49, ’50

56

ALBERT LUM
Attendance 9; Crusade '47; Choir ’47, '48,

49, 50; Glee Club '48, '49, '50; Sports
’48, '49, '50.

JEAN T. LUM
Attendance 3; Glee Club '48, '49, '50;
Choir '49, '50; Science Club '49; Dramatics
'48; Chi Rho Knoller '50.

YVONNE C. MEDEIROS
Attendance 7; Choir '47, '48; Glee Club
'47, '48, '49; Girl Scouts '48; Dramatics

'49.

MIRIAM E. McCORMACK
Attendance 4; Glee Club '48, '49; Choir
'48; Crusade '47; Student Council '48;
Dramatics '47, 48; Tribute '50.

57

Right: Ah-h, this is the life that makes 4
seniors mighty— mighty lazy!
■
And they’re afraid of mice!— Elaine,
Irene and Lenore. Hi

Right: "Huh, a sandman? Looks more like
his grave!” snorts Michael.

"W ho’s hiding the motor? You don’t expect
me to push oars all afternoon!” groans
Richard.

FLORENCE T. MIYASHIRO JANET T. OKAWA
Attendance 7; Choir ’47, ’48, ’49; Glee Attendance 4; Crusade ’47; Choir ’47, 48,
Club ’48, ’49; Chi Rho Knoller News '49; Glee Club ’48, ’49.
Editor ’50; Girl Scouts '47; Science Club
’49; Dramatics ’47.

59

KATHERINE T. SHIGETA
Attendance 4; Scholastic Award '47; Choir
’47, ’49; Crusade ’47; Glee Club '48, ’49;
Student Council ’47; Dramatics ’47, ’48,
'49; Tribute '50; Student Council Secretary
’50.

STANLEY SASAKI
Attendance 7; Crusade '47; Sports ’47,
’48, '49, ’50; Student Council '48; Junior
Class President ’49; Student Council Pres­
ident '50; Dramatics ’47, ’49.

RAE T. TOWATA
Attendance 8; Choir ’47, ’48, ’49, ’50;
Glee Club ’48, ’49, ’50; Girl Scouts ’47;
Class Secretary ’48; Dramatics ’47, ’48, ’49,
’50; Tribute ’48, ’49, ’50.

JAMES K. M. TOM
Attendance 6; Crusade ’47; Sports ’47, ’48,
’49, ’50; Choir ’49; Dramatics ’47.

60

ALICE M. UYEHARA
Attendance 6; Choir '47, '48, ’49; Glee
Club 48, 49; Girl Scouts '47; Science
Club '49; Tribute '50.

ANN FRANCES VAN BELL
Attendance 1; Dancing '50.

CLIFFORD C. VIERRA
Attendance 8; Glee Club '48, '49; Crusade
'47, '49; Dramatics '47, '48, '49, ’50;
Tribute '49, '50.

ANNIE MAE WONG
Attendance 12; Glee Club '48, '49; Crusade
'47, '49; Dramatics '47, '48, '49, '50; Girl
Scouts '48; Chi Rho Knoller ’49, ’50.

\

61

ELAINE W. L. YOUNG
Attendance 12; Crusade ’47; Sports ’47,
’48; Dramatics ’48, ’49, ’50; Glee Club
’47, 48, ’49; Chi Rho Knoller Ass't Editor
’49; Chi Rho Knoller Co-Editor ’50.

62

Patrons

NAME ADDRESS PHONE NAME ADDRESS PHONE

Ace Portrait Studio (40 N. Hotel St.) 58650 Magic Dance Studio (1614 Kalakaua Ave.) 94955

Acme Electric Service (1374 S. King St.) 94527 Margo’s (61 S. King St.) 55600

Acme Grill & Market (1425 N. King St.) 37592 Market Music Co. (109-111 N. King St.) 58212

Aloha Curio Store (251 N. King St.) 58140 McCully Florists (841 McCully St.) 95128

Aloha Motors (Kapiolani at Atkinson) 91161 McCully Okazuya (1827 S. King St.) 94857

American Security Bank (P. O. Box 2000) 53955 McCully Service Station (1901 S. King St.) 92424

Artesian Store (1830 S. King St.) 93534 McCully Store (2002 S. King St.) 91922

Automotive Parts & Supplies Co. (305 Auwaiolimu St.) 68545 Metronome Music (76 S. Hotel St.) 58834

Mr. M. C. Baptiste (Schuman Carriage Co.) 58571 Metropolitan Markets (P. O. Box 32341 55010

Benny’s Studio (1124 Fort St.) 57069 Mildred’s Beauty Shoppe (1003 McCully St.) 93159

Bingham Drug (2111 S. Beretania St.) 904325 T. Miyamoto, Watchmaker & Jeweler (1130 Fort St.) 64022

Borthwick Funeral Parlors (1562 Nuuanu Ave.) 59158 Shuji Miura. Gen. Contractor & Builder (506 Ahui St.) 57073

Boulevard Cleaners (1720 Kapiolani Blvd.) 98132 Momi Jones Piano Studio (1177 Alakea St.) 59340

Boulevard Service Station (875 Kapiolani Blvd.) 59449 S. Nakamoto, Florist (1293-95 S. Beretania St.) 56526

Cafe Metropolitan (975 Iwilei Rd.) 67183 National Dollar Store (Fort and King Sts.) 52453

Mr. Juan P. Canada, Real Estate (227 S. King St.) 52717 Naturotone Radio Mart (65-67 N. Beretania St.) 56107

Cannon School of Business (925 Fort St.) 68854 New Era Clothes Cleaning (1473 Fort St.) 577644

C.H.A. 3 Bowling Alley (15th Street C.H.A. 3) 403635 New Home Grocery & Liquor (2302 N. King St.) 87669

China Gift Chest (1128 Nuuanu Ave.) 58555 New Hop Inn (1028 Maunakea St.) 67120

Chinese Art Gallery (2132 Kalakaua Ave.) 02744 The New York Dress Shop (1107 Fort St.) 54890

Chong’s Silk House (1157 Fort St.) 56785 3470 Waialae Ave.

Chow’s Market (1133 S. King St.) 53333 Oahu Insurance Agency (706 Fort St.) 52726

City Auto Service Station (1025 Smith St.) 55577 Oda Shoten (50 N. Beretania St.) 64098

City Mill Co. (660 Prison Road) 6081 U. Ogata Jewelers (1040 River St.) 65940

Civic Drug Co. (1272 S. King St.) 64037 Ohio Clothes Cleaners (113 S. Beretania St.) 55108

Civic Market (1289 S. King St.) 53229 T. Okamura Store (2801 East Manoa Rd.) 98814

Clark’s at Waikiki (2179 Kalakaua Ave.) 92754 Mr. Charles Okawa

Coca-Cola Bottling Co. (207 Keawe St.) 59555 Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury Salesman 6271

Craig Stevens Photo (1275 S. King St.) 52632 Mr. Benny Oshima, Expert Driving Instructor

Cut’n Curl (2038 S. Beretania St.) (1813 Waiola St.) 904295

Detor Jewelers, Ltd. (Fort and Hotel Sts.) 53948 Palace of Gems (Alakea & Hotel Sts.) 58787

Diamond Bakery, Ltd. (1765 S. King St.) 991407 Palace Upholstery & Drapery Co.

Dorothy’s Barber Shop (75 N. Hotel St.) 65800 (1435 S. Beretania St.) 93842

Electric Sales & Service (1681 Kapiolani Blvd.) 95076 Pawaa Bakery (1473 S. King St.) 94393

Elizabeth Florist (1233 Nuuanu Ave.) 56340 Pawaa Dry Goods (1469 S. King St.) 95177

Fairway Beauty Salon (2863 Kihei Place) 725135 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.. Ltd. (67 Ala Moana) 56187

Family Chop Suey (885 Kapahulu Ave.) 725105 Perry’s Fashion Footwear (1110 Union St.) 66268

Fook Yuen Jewelers (1021 Nuuanu Ave.) 56081 (1419 King Kalakaua Bldg.) 906145

A Friend Petrous Service Station (1907 Ala Wai Blvd.) 95651 or 916395

Mr. Yoshio Fujimori (Crown Life Insurance Co.) 67747 Philip Jewelers (1117 Smith St.) 53138

General Clothing (316 N. King St.) 66733 The Philips Commercial School (1502 S. King St.) 991694

George’s Gift Shop (286 Beach Walk) 93758 Princess Parking Lot (Opp. Princess Theater) 58716

Given and Given (1112 Bishop St.) 58630 The Provision Co., Ltd. (776 Richards St.) 51957

Golden Shoe Store (1017 Nuuanu Ave.) 59055 Rainbow Cleaners (1547 Lusitana St.) 538555

Goldtone Studio (20 N. Hotel St.) 577175 Rapid Service Printshop (51 S. Kukui St.) 59064

Goodwear Dress Shop (1130 Bishop St.) 55711 Ritz Store (1143 Fort St.) 64064

Harry D’s Cafe (2464 Kalakaua Ave.) 903105 Robert’s (699 S. Beretania St.) 53499

Hawaiian Trust (120 S. King St.) 51941 Robert’s Inn (1558 S. King St.) 908385

L. S. Hing Store (1701 N. King St.) 848255 Royal Men’s Shop (1125 Bethel St.) 64050

Hino Dry Goods (2017 S. King St.) 91937 Sandal Shop (1812 S. King St.) 93113

Honolulu Auto Supply Co., Ltd. (615 S. Beretania St.) 59082 Sawai Brothers' Painting Co. (1608 Pohaku St.) 86048

Honolulu Bowling Center (1323 Kalakaua Ave.) 93119 Security Diamond Co. (1148 Nuuanu Ave.) 55101

Honolulu Business College (1178 Fort St.) 57040 Service Center (170 S. Hotel St.) 57507

Honolulu Cafe (1196 Fort St.) 58307 Shaheen’s (1673 Kalakaua Ave.) 91873 or 92524

Annex (1315 Kalakaua Ave.) Showado School Supply (908 Pumehana St.) 991440

Honolulu Cigar Co. (1113 Fort St.) 52303 Silva's Mortuary (20 S. Kukui St.) 56207

Hosoi Mortuary (1490 Nuuanu Ave.) 58571 Souza’s Poultry Farm (301 Lunalilo Home Road) 78699

House of Music, Ltd. (2166 Kalakaua Ave.) 92430 Stadium Service Station (2227 S. King St.) 92323

House of Sporting Goods (2230 S. King St.) 95614 Standard Trading Co. (1379 S. King St.) 84166

T. Ichimura & Sons (1082 Ala Moana) 64063 Sun Jun Hing (1153 Smith St.) 56703

Island Optical Co. (180 S. King St.) 57499 Alvin H. Tam, Stamp Dealer (P. O. Box 3028) 576094

Iwakami Painting Co. (843 McCully St.) 92966 Tang Company (1250 Nuuanu Ave.) 58870

Jan Goo’s Florist (2533 Coyne St.) 902305 K. Taniguchi Store (1839 S. King St.) 991489

Kapiolani Motors. Ltd. (498 S. Beretania St.) 59561 Toyo Shoes (206 N. Beretania St.) 58655

Kayahara Grocery & Liquor (1489 S. King St.) 92594 United Investment Co., Ltd. (69 N. Hotel St.) 52501

Kim Chow Shoe Store (1018 Nuuanu Ave.) 59113 Universal Motors Co., Ltd. (P. O. Box 2693) 6271

King’s Catering Service (Sandwiches) U-Save Commissary (876 Iwilei Road) 66396

(1283 Kapiolani Blvd.) 66585 K. Uyeda, Ltd. (1028 Nuuanu Ave.) 55129

King's Men's Wear (1317 S. Beretania St.) 53221 Varsity Motors (2482 S. Beretania St.) 93122

Kitagawa Store (2204 S. King St.) 991768 Wadsworth’s Photo Supply (1158 Fort St.) 56040

Kodak Hawaii, Ltd. (1065 Kapiolani Blvd.) 66111 Wing’s Dry Goods (1859 S. King St.)

Eddie Lam Service Station (901 Smith Street) 55088 Wing Sing Wo Co., Ltd. (1125 Maunakea St.) 64921

Lau Yee Chai, Tatsuro Matsuo. Mgr. (2020 Kuhio Ave.) 92753 Wo Fat, Ltd. (115 N. Hotel St.) 57260

Leong Chew & Co. (1024-1026 Nuuanu Ave.) 55173 Woolley, O'Brien & Quealy (1450 S. Beretania St.) 95267

Leroy’s (669 Ala Moana) 59191 C. Q. Yee Hop & Co. (125 N. King St.) 56951

Liberty Bank of Honolulu (99 N. King St.) 6096 Yirn’s Refrigeration Service (1523 Kealia Drive) 86849

Lusitana Market (1381 Lusitana St.) 55145 Sam Yuen Co. (23 S. Hotel St.) 57467

Personal Patrons

Mr. Carl Agrellas Miss Mae Hadano Mr. Ken Okamoto
Miss Cecilia K. Ah Hee Mr. Richard R. Hadano Miss Janet Okawa
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel J. Ah Hee Mrs. R. Hadano Mr. Richard Okawa
Miss Henrietta Ah Hee Miss Patricia Harada Mrs. Marie K. Olsen
Miss June Aoki Mr. Robert Heau Mr. Francis Ordenstein
Miss Evelyn Asing Mr. Kwai Sin Hee Mr. Harold Ordenstein
Miss Barbara Au Miss Laura Hee Miss Elizabeth W. Pa
Mr. Hing L. Au Miss Lorraine Hee Mr. Donald K. Paalua
Miss May Au Rev. J. M. Henry, M. M. Mr. Herbert Pang
Mr. Raymond H. C. Au Mr. N. F. Hew Miss Rosalie Pang
Miss Beatrice Awana Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hirayama Miss Viola Pavao
Miss Manuela Badua Mr. Ah Hung Ho Miss Hilda Pico
Mr. Filimino Bicoy Mr. Kiyoshi Horikawa Miss Catherine Pinho
Rev. James Boglarsky, M. M. Mr. Dan Horimoto Rev. George Powers, M. M.
Mr. William Borthwick Mr. G. Imanaka Miss Mildred K. Primacio
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Botelho Mr. Baron M. Inaka Miss Jessie Pruett
Miss Lorraine Botelho Miss Rose Inao Mr. Kenneth Quon
Miss Agnes Marie Braz Mr. Herbert Inouye Miss Phyllis Quon
Brother Robert Brooks, M. M. Mr. Charles Iwakami Mrs. Katie Raymond
Rev. Martin J. Burke, M. M. Miss Beatrice Iwamoto Mrs. Dorothy Andrade Remers
Mr. Claudio Caballero Rev. James Jackson, M. M. Mr. Alvin G. Rocha
Miss Judith Caballero Mr. Clarence Y. Jim Miss Juliette K. Rocha
Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Caballero Mr. Clemente Juan Mr. Richard Sakihara
Miss Sylvia Camacho Dr. F. S. Kagihara Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sato
Miss Florence Candia Mr. and Mrs. John Kalaukoa Mr. and Mi's. Tadashi Seiki
Mr. Alfred A. Casayuran Miss Alma Kam Mr. Lonnit Seimen
Dr. Dai Yen Chang Miss Elaine Kanzaki Mr. L. P. Shaw
Mr. Donald Chang Miss May Kayahara Miss Grace Shigaki
Miss Dorinda Chang Miss Mildred Kekuewa Mr. Franklin Shigeta
Mr. Geoffrey Chang Mr. Stanley Kidani Miss Katherine Shigeta
Mr. Kwai Hin Chang Mrs. Chiguko Kido Mr. Sachio Shigeta
Mr. Nee Sun Chang Dr. I. Kimata Miss Tsuyako Shigeta
Miss Roberta Chang Miss Florence Kiyabu Miss Gwendolyn Shirai
Miss Sally Chang Miss Frances Kiyabu Mr. Joseph Sajot
Mr. and Mrs. Shar Fat Chang Miss Juliet Kiyabu Mr. and Mrs. John Souza
Mr. Clement Char Miss Josephine Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Louis Souza
Mr. and Mrs. David Char Miss Ramona Kort Mrs. M. Stewart
Miss Diane Chee Miss Edna Kozuma Mr. Clayton Sue
Mr. Sing J. T. Chee Mr. Herbert Kurihara Mr. Norman Sue
Mr. T. F. Chee Mr. Edwin Kusumoto Miss Sylvia Suga
Mr. Wah Chew Chee Mr. Anecito Lacquiao Mrs. Elsie L. Szerbenski
Mr. Wai Sung Chee Mr. Henry Lam Mr. Stanley Takamine
Mr. Yick Young Chee Dr. N. Lam Mr. T. Takehara
Miss Beatrice Ching Mr. Alfred Lau Mr. Gordon Tam
Mr. Dai Hoy Ching Miss Gwendolyn Lau Mr. Thomas Tam
Mr. and Mrs. George C. C. Ching Mr. Damien Lee Mr. Tanaka
Miss Gladys Ching Miss Eleanor Lee Miss Ruth Tanaka
Miss Leatrice Ching Miss Nani Lee Dr. K. H. Tenn
Mr. Alfred F. Chock Miss June Texeira
Mrs. Alfred F. Chock Mr. T. L. Lee Mr. Robert Texeira
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. W. Chock Mr. Frederick Leiner Mr. Irwin W. C. Thom
Miss Audrey J. Chock Mr. Leslie Leong Mr. Wake Chan Thom
Miss Audrey K. Chock Mr. Lincoln W. Y. Loo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas
Mr. Walter Loo Mr. Walter E. Thompson
Miss Marianne Chock Mr. Albert Lum Miss Gladys Tiwanak
Miss Mona Ann Chock Miss Alberta Lum Mr. James Tom
Mr. Jack Chock Dr. Alfred Lum Miss Rae Towata
Mr. Wendelin Chock Mr. and Mrs. David Lum Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trager
Miss Claire Chong Mr. Edward Lum Miss Marie Trask
Mr. Frederick Lum Miss Alice Uyehara
Mr. Robert Chong Mr. Russell McLeod Miss Helen Uyehara
Mr. Calvin Chun Miss Ellen Maeda Mr. K. Uyehara
Miss Kikue Maehara Mr. Keichi Uwahara
Mr. H. K. Chun Mr. Robert Maehara Miss Ann Frances Van Bell
Miss Jeanette Chun Mr. Valeriano Felix Martin, Jr. Mr. Fredrick Vasconcellos
Miss Shirley Cordeiro Mr. Richard Mattos Mr. Samuel Waiwaiole, Jr.
Mrs. Helen Cornette Miss Aileen Matsumoto Mr. Robert Wakai
Miss Nadine Correa Rev. Justin Maurath, M. M. Miss Grace Wakayama
Mr. John H. Cummings Mrs. Nora Mayeda Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Webster
Mr. and Mrs. George G. DeMello Mr. Abel F. Medeiros Miss Annie Mae Wong
Mr. and Mrs. John Denis, Jr. Miss Yvonne Medeiros Mr. J. K. Wong
Mr. Herman DeRego Mr. and Mrs. Hilario Mero Mr. Jackson Wong
Miss Emma L. Doyle Mrs. May Minami Mr. Richard Wong
Mr. Robert Dunaway Miss Dorothy Miyashiro Miss Rhoda Wong
Mr. Joseph Dung Miss Florence Miyashiro Miss Jennie Yamamoto
Miss Janet Endo Miss Gladys Miyashiro Mr. Richard Yanagawa
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farm Miss Sumie Yanagawa
Mr. John M. Felix, M.D. Mr. Shigenobu Miyashiro Mr. and Mrs. Tadaichi Yanagawa
Miss Betty Fernandez Miss Mieko Morita Mr. Mitchell Yap
Miss Barbara Munei Miss Daisy Yim
Miss Marian Ferreira Mr. Henry Murato Miss Nancy Yoshida
Miss Betty Nakachi Miss Elaine Young
Mr. William Ferreira Mr. Lun Cho Young
Mr. Rikio Nakagawa Miss Mary Ann Young
Mrs. Ralph Fishbourn Mr. Harry Nakama Dr. Stephen Young
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Fong Miss Ruth Nakata Mr. Henry H. Yuen
Miss Betty Mae Neves
Mr. Clarence Foo Mr. and Mrs. Kwon You Ng Miss Edith Yukumoto
Mr. Wah Han Ng
Friend Miss Evelyn Marie Nicora Rev. Stanley T. Ziemba, M. M.
Miss Helene Fu Mr. David Nishimura
Miss Masako Nomura Mr. Carl Zuttermeister
Mr. W. H. Fujikami
Mr. and Mrs. William Furtado

Mr. and Mrs. Leoncio Gamiao

Mr. Daniel Gonzalez

Mr. Kwan Goo





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