1946

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"Here we go again" sing happy 'Knollers as they stream along toward their classes in the high school building.

"W ithin the portals of our Maryknoll School
A glorious company of student youth,
We pledge ourselves to Maryknoll, and swear
To obey her rules as if obeying Christ,
To give respect to,— nay, to reverence those
Who come to teach us in the name of Christ
The ones ivho love and lead and guide us through the years.

---- T H E M A R Y K N O L L P L E D G E
2

Maryknoll High School

1701 W il d e r A v e n u e
H o n o l u l u 3 3, T . H .



To Those Who Bring Peace

"Ah! when shall all men’s good
Be each man’s rule, and universal peace
Lie like a shaft of light across the land,
And like a lane of beams athwart the sea . .

T ennyson

To peace and to those who bring peace do we, the Class
of ’46, dedicate our Tribute. We dedicate, not only our
book, but ourselves to that cause already dedicated in
tears and blood across the waters of both the Atlantic
and Pacific. W e hope and pray that the peace He has
so tvonderfully restored will be just, sincere, and lasting.

Francis Mah, ’46

Most Reverend James Joseph Sweeney, D.D., Bishop of Honolulu

To the Most Reverend James J. Sweeney, Bishop of Honolulu, the class of ’46
extends its most affectionate tribute. As Shepherd of the diocese of Honolulu, he
is ever a most zealous propagator of the Faith. Under his excellent guidance, the
Catholic Church in the Islands has grown and Catholic Action has flourished.

Catholic Education, especially, has benefited greatly through him. W ith the
coming of peace again to the world, Catholic Education takes on added importance,
for the children of today and of tomorrow will determine the duration of this peace.
They must be educated to preserve it, and it is Catholic Education that best supplies
this requisite training.

Bishop Sweeney will guide the Church in the years of harmony, till one day
it will be ministered unto by native sons and daughters who have heard the Call.
He is the one who will show us the way to Christ, Prince of Peace, through Mary,
Queen of Peace.

6

REVEREND CHARLES E. GIENGER, M.A., Diocesan Superintendent of Schools,
guides the ever-expanding Catholic school system of Hawaii into peaceful waters.

SISTER MARY FELIC1TA, Regional
Superior of the Maryknoll Sisters in Ha­
waii, supervises the diversified work of
117 Maryknoll Sisters in the Islands.
Sister has been a strong guiding influence
in the formation of Maryknoll schools in
the Territory and in maintaining them
according to the highest ideals of Ca­
tholic education.

7

The R iver

M a ry k n o ll S c h o o l .......................... 2
D e d i c a t i o n ...................................... 4
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ................................ 6

GUIDING CHANNELS 12
14
P r i e s t s ...................................................
S is te r s ...................................................

GATHERING STREAMS 22
24
Juniors . 26
Sophomores . 28
Freshmen A .
Freshmen B .

CURRENTS AND EDDIES 32
34
Student Council 36
Crusade . . 37
C h o i r .......................... 38
A ltar Boys 40
Glee C lub . . . 42
S c o u t s ......................... 44
Chi Rho Knoller
T ribute .

Deepens

RAPIDS IN I HE RIVER

Boys’ S p o r t s ......................................48
G irls’ S p o r t s ...................................... 54

WATER UNDER THE BRIDGE

"W hen M other Came” ■ a 60

"L iv in g W a te r” ......................... 61

" T h e M agic Rose” ......................... 62

" T h e G obble u n s’ll G it Y o u ” . 64

W in d , W aves and . . . "W eenies” 65

"W h y the Chimes R an g ” . '. 66

" Jin g le Bells” ............................... 67 ■

" F o lk F estiv al” ............................... 68

H old O n to Y our H eart! . 70

Sine Q u a N o n ............................... 71

S till W a t e r s ...................................... 72

Q ueen o f P e a c e ............................... 73

A N ight to Remember 74

Class N i g h t ...................................... 75

ji TO THE OPEN SEA

f Graduates . . . . . . . 78

il O u r O w n Senor Padre . . . 100

f P a t r o n s ......................... . . . 101



Channels

My dear Graduates,
You have at long last reached your goal. To you go my sincere and heartfelt congratulations.
During our sojourn here below, is it not true that tve are constantly striving to arrive at

other goals? Your graduation Day means the successful completion of but one stage in your
journey thru life, for you are soon to take your place in a world that is sick and weary of strife.

Those who close their eyes to the beauties of God’s creation can never hope to satisfy that
yearning for Peace, and the happiness that comes with it. Man too often thinks to live unto
himself alone, forgetful of obligations to his fellowmen. He must learn to forget self-interest,
when that self-concern w ill lessen the happiness of others.

W e feel so confident that your years at Maryknoll have not been spent in vain. You are
soon to leave your Alma Mater as harbingers of a true and lasting Peace. For you this is my
fervent wish and prayer.

Devotedly in Christ,

■X.

(R ev. John E. Ruppf.rt, M.M.)

12

PPvIESTS

F ather E dw ard Condon looks serenely on as
Eddie and Stanley have it out

F ather Law rence E nright
pauses from his catechism
classes long enough to get his
share of V itam in “ D ” .

The priests and brothers of Maryknoll work to inspire us with Duke is up to his old trick s again as F a th ers
the noblest ideals, preparing us to be responsible citizens of this R uppert, Condon and E nright are am used.
country now, and of our true home hereafter. As our parents help
us in matters material, our priests see to it that we never know
spiritual famine.

B rother, the Athletic M anager, sta rts his Spartans with a toss of the ball.

13

S ister M iriam T herese, P rincipal of M aryknoll School.

Friend, Advisor, Companion—all are personified in Sister Miriam Therese, our
Principal. A fine sense of leadership and organization has enabled her to manage
the affairs of our school in a most efficient manner.

Sister has constantly worked in close harmony with the entire student body.
Through Student Council, she has given them countless opportunities of voicing
their opinions. She has shown a keen interest in the life of the school by taking
an active part in student affairs, and has been responsible for keeping the river of
life in Maryknoll flowing in its undisturbed and tranquil course.

To the graduating class, Sister will always be an ever-ready and willing helper.
Many problems connected with high school life have found a ready solution through
her patience in listening to them, and her cheerful encouragement has guided us
in the numerous activities pertinent to Senior Year.

W e tender our deep-felt gratitude to Sister Miriam Therese for all that she has
done to school us in the highest traditions of Catholic Education in Hawaii.

14

SISTERS.

JU N IO RS: Religion, Science

S iste r M. St. L a w re n c e + S cience room —> w ork
+ fun.

SENIOR A: Religion, Shorthand SOPHOM ORES: Religion, English, Business
P ractice, Speech
"O ut of the red into the blue,” sm iles A ssistant P rincipal Sister M. N eri, S iste r M . D orothy T h ere se fishes one out of the file.
as Evelyn w atches approvingly.
15

English, C om m ercial M ath, Speech FRESHM A N A: Religion, Spanish, A m erican
H isto ry
Sister G race Elizabeth, soft-spoken Bostonian,
bears the New E ngland culture into her classes. "Com o esta usted, S ister M ary G regory,” smiles
Dorothy brightly.

U P PE R GRADES. L ibrary SECOND GRADE: FOURTH GRADE:

"Is it Shakespeare or M other Goose, Sister “ Nicely done,” rem ark s Sister M. Juliette while " A r e n ’t w e p ro u d B ro w n ie s!” ex­
Clcm enec M arie?” asks A^ncs. S ister M. A nastasia and Carolyn look on ap­ claim s S ister M. Theodora, as
provingly. M onica, Je a n , Em iko, and Kath­
erine happily agree.

16

SCHOOL STORE
“ Will this d o ?” asks S ister M. B enigna graciously.

“M ilkmen, keep those bottles FIFTH GRADE: World H istory, A m erican G overnm ent,
q u iet!” M rs. D ennis w arn s Allen E n g lish
and W alter. Being a native of busy New York, Sister M.
Stanislaus easily m anages the M.H.S. traffic. One m ore sm ile in the world of the p re s­
ent before Sister Loretta M arie enters
into the world of the past.

17

ind R o b e rt bid a fond Aloha ta
M ediatrice, m ainland bound.

SECOND GRADE: THIRD GRADE:

S ister M. E ugenie T herese “ re e ls” in Sister G race Dolores takes a neces­
m idstream . s a r y " m e a s u r e ” for M a g d a le n e ’s “ Os
L irio u s.”

FIRST GRADE: FOURTH GRADE:
Sister M. R oberta and Sister M. K ostka w atch as Judy and
Kenneth, future Tribute w orkers, get underw ay. “Upon m y honor . . p le d g e S is te r C a rla M a rie ’s fa ith fu l

scouts, G race and Dixie Lee.

18

wmmmmmmmmmmmmm am i

K IN D E R G A R T E N :
M rs. Goo instructs two budding M ichel­
angelos, M errilee and Reginald.

M U SIC :
Sister F rances T eresa, our choir direc­
tor, gives the keynote for the G regorian
C h a n t.

SEVENTH GRADE:
“Loyalty deserves recognition, G ayle,”
sm iles Sister M. Cleophas, as she be­
stows a pin for five y e a rs’ faithful
service.

CONVENT: SIXTH GRA DE.
“ F ast play nets a better score,” Sister M. B ernice tells Richard.
“ Going My W ay?” H enry inquires of S ister M a rg are t T heresa
and Sister M iriam B ernadette.

19



streams

, . E „ „ „ a So. M a n » « " EW S5 . s-ECOND ROW : Pauline
" " -3 " S a d T .k .” » " S G ™ “v » a A” r . n a l a , u .
V ± r £ £ « ~' £ £ £ & ? s a r K S S ? '

JUNIORS

JUNIOR O FFICERS AND COUNCILLORS: M arian Adachi, H enry
Chung, M arian Wong, H erbert Dang, Edison M iyawaki, M aizie Ho.

22

Generosity— Enthusiasm— Coopera­ ‘‘I t ’s only the b eginning, M a r ia n ! ” w a rn s H e rb e rt. “ Ig g ie ” and H arold
tion! That is the spirit of the Class of anticipate prolonging the harm ony (?).
’47. Although Algebra II, Chemistry
and English reports left nothing to be
desired by way of a supply of hard work.

Genevieve and Beatrice, Henry and
Stanley were players we watched for,
and usually found, on the basketball
courts. Do you remember all those
hearts and darts around the hall and
strung from the ceiling at the Junior-
Senior Valentine Dance?

But no wonder the Juniors shared so
eagerly in all the work and fun of Senior
Week! Maizie Ho was alternately their
guiding spirit, and hard-working luna
and always their true class president.
And besides, the prom, the banquet, the
theatre party, the Chi Rho and Tribute
publications, the year-end picnics are
to be theirs for the best and last time
in just one year.

SECOND ROW : Annie Lee,
c h ir a i S ta n le y T ak, a m iinnee^ E a r leT aMkiaymazoorni,e, JoByecneedlCS^haaihfeeeenn,, P a ts y T opwa raktai . L ily Y osnm

C atherine nee, C atherine Viya, E stnei Harold Kozuma, R oben ^ fe*
ro U R yTHM ROW B e a tric e T h o m , K a m W m g P.

25

, /j Kurihara. SECOND ROW ^ e ^ C h u n .

AUce Kuwana, Winifred Kur r q W . Norman Kim, Earle

„ Barbara Jean Leong, AUC® dalene Correia. THIR ROW: Do n s Ch

r■ CHO,cWS. 7. 1Bi s - . ’ g s . » » v XU . M»?»■™“ «“' '<=“ * Und0-

>*»■“ «*”>“ >*• C riD H Y iM i'

O F FIC E R S AND COUNCILLORS: R eginald Coelho, M ahn Fong W ong, W innie T aam ,
Edwin Chun, Gayle de Rego, Charles Wong, K atherine K anzaki.

Florence and George m ake a "coosom e”
twosome.

24
i

assignment, as Jean and Ruth scan
a page together

Friendly and sociable, enthusi­ FIRst ROW: Yuk T * Takab^ ,
astic participants and supporters
of all school sports, adept masters _ __ ’ Eugene Young, Mary r e L la
of the arts of argumentation and
debate — these are the Sopho­
mores!

They had a singular gift for as­
similating newcomers. Comment­
ing upon the class spirit, many of
these said that they had never
known a dull moment since be­
coming identified with the Sopho­
mores. Parties and picnics were
always welcomed with enthusiasm.

Some of the outstanding per­
sonalities in the Sophomore year
were: Reginald Coelho, unani­
mously elected President; Gayle
de Rego, Vice President; Bevelyn
Chong, Secretary and Edwin Chun,
Treasurer. Mahn Fong Wong,
Charles Wong, Winnie Taam and
Katherine Kanzaki were Student
Councillors.

The Sophomores continue on
their merry way, forming new
friendships and anticipating be­
forehand their title of ' jolly”
f Juniors.

4ml 1j \ MH FRESHMAN A
j
Even the new and strange
FRESHM AN A O FFIC ER S AND COUNCILLORS. FIR ST ROW: Sylvia Cam acho routines of High School could not
T hom as M iyashiro, Sally K ay ah ara, W illiam F e rre ira . SECOND ROW: L oretta scare the fearless and youthful
T akeyam a, L orraine Char, Joseph K alaukoa, Anita Lee. spirit of the Freshies as they began
the journey to the open sea. With
Sister Gregory as leader they
boldly tackled the painstaking
subjects of biology, Latin and
algebra.

The class is known for their
generous hearts as shown when
they offered to help the Seniors
and Juniors raise money by sell­
ing tickets.

Their pep and vigor were in­
exhaustible as they were heard at
every basketball and football game
cheering their classmates in the
team.

They’ll agree .that times have
been "tough” but now they are
confident as they look to the
future. W e all agree that they
are 100% Maryknollers.

Kozuma. ^ W . TOU < * “ *• ™ I RD ,

H

is
fe

it

i

k

k

k „ „ R o\V ' W inifred Leong,

fc T e„ , „ , B e tty T a k a ta , ^ ^S L ^t
r«*•xT . r s r i f * srssnS • » . —e Sodetam, Nancy
„ alie P an g , RoDeI

I»“ «•» - o , — Vaf...

li­ “ Ten seconds . . . five . . . three . . . one . , .
fe R -r-rin g !” R ic h a rd ’s a c c u ra te tim in g sen d s la te
6
comers scurrying.

14i

|

I 27

FRESHMAN B

P aul T akata, Gwendolyn Lau, Donald Yap, Hazel Although these frisky Freshmen gave their teach­
H iram oto, Elizabeth Pa, Audrey Chock. ers many a headache, they remained the ever-loved
fun-makers of the high school. Once launched upon
"N o cutting in this the unfamiliar stream of high school life, they suc­
dance,” w arns R ay­ cessfully started out under their own power with
mond, as Stella en­ the capable leadership of their president, Gwendolyn
joys the situation. Lau.

Plowing through their x’s and y’s, amoebae and
paramolcia, femina, feminae, they still found time
to take part in the various extra-curricular activities
which offered an outlet to their high spirits. This is
proved by the many stars they produced: Hazel, Lily,
and Dorothy in scholastics; Lorna, Elizabeth, and
Donald Yap in music; and Gwendolyn in school life,
are only a few of them.

The straight course they sailed is a shining example
to the incoming Freshmen of 1946 when they start
on the second lap of the journey as sophomores.

FIRST ROW, Lily „„ Matsumoto, M i,*. Morita, Allan Y oung. SECOND
ROW, Aw ™ IR D 5 FOURTH ROW, M arie T rask, H .«

S S A iW . Yokoyama, R .y r—

Y orita. M ary M iyasliwo.

Il
li
f,

FIRST ROW: Leonard Chun

H ROW: R ^ h a rd Costa, S

It's a "clean sw eep” when F resh m en B ern ard , R ichard and R uby get down The m usic of Chopin is reborn in the nim ble

to earth . fingers of Donald Yap as Jeannette listens

29

Currents

and Eddies

Sr. M iriam T ’.'e re s e and STUDENT
H endrica delight in M ary-
knoll’s grow ing collection of The Student Council started off its
successful year by hitting a new high in
trophies. popularity with the student body when
it introduced the new school rule by
j which students with an everage of 90
i in any subject are exempt from mid­
year and final examinations in that sub­
( ject.

Our Student Council P resident, Donald Then came the Booster Club’s cam­
M achado, shoulders responsibilities with pus-beautifying campaign. The Booster
a sm ile. Club, under the capable chairmanship
of Mahn Fong Wong, planned and car­
ried out every phase of the campaign.
A dance was held in Bachelot Hall by
the council to top off the successful
drive.

The council also worked in the spiri-

32

COUNCIL

tual realm, as shown by the formation Prexy Don aw ards Ellen
of the Spiritual Club which proved and Jack, m em bers of the
itself a tower of strength during retreats prize uniform class, the
and liturgical seasons of the year.
pennant.
The social world felt the touch of
the council when it planned the Hal­
loween masquerade. The Sports Club
sponsored a fund-raising dance. The
dramatic world was set rocking by the
play "The Magic Rose” which the
council planned and the student body
presented for Sister Miriam Therese
on her feastday.

President Donald Machado suc­
cessfully led the council through the
fruitful year filled with excitement for
the student body as well as the Council.

Busy “ B ooster” B ees: Mahn Fong, Paul, M arian, and Genevieve. T heresa, M aizie and Catherine help each other choose
pam phlets for retreat.

ge Chwg. punaw "
j Kozuwa
pveW^ C' piraW

pee.

«»
,MSS»> c * *

fd

1 ® r V '»
\ sa Q - X .'* . ~ V ' | w

paaaa^ a ay**1*:,
tteW?n P 0 ^ ra‘ apyrna&tn'

TAasaV; p e tty ^ putvia.

pUtultl

^^ ’p a u ^ e 1

vy t t t o ^ aTian t t °

CRUSADE

The Crusade unit, under the direction of Sister Mary A prize winning poster and its m akers, George and
Joan and President Genevieve Kanalulu, has done much M ary.
fine work during this past year. Their generosity in helping
others has been as endless as an ever-bubbling fountain. A photograph album was then given to
The unit was divided into three groups with each group Sister Mary Joan by the Crusaders. Pictures of
representing a particular mission or country to which they various mission activities were taken by photo­
sent gifts and useful things. They prayed for those less grapher Donald Lee, as an example for the
fortunate than themselves, especially those in the war future members of the Crusade. Its purpose was
areas, and contributed money to be used for their benefit. to arouse the interest of the students in mission
Then later they sponsored a drive to gather clothing for work.
the people of the Philippines. At Christmas they again
poured forth their generosity by sending Christmas presents
all wrapped up in colorful tissue paper to the Filipino
children.

A few weeks before the Christmas holidays an auction
was held in Geometry class. Articles to be auctioned off
were pencils, pens, rulers, and protractors that had been
lost and were unclaimed. This was a lot of fun and quite
a sum was acquired, considering the objects that were
auctioned. The money from this auction was added to the
proceeds of a raffle that had been held only a few days
before. W ith the proceeds from the auction and the raffle,
a hundred dollar bond was bought and sent to the mis­
sions.

G en evieve and Robert, stack

S r - — ptaes-

35

CHOIR

Led by Sister Frances Teresa, the Girls
Choir of forty members, went through a
very successful year. Their wonderful sing­
ing was commented upon when each feast
day came along.

As a result of the girls untiring efforts,
the singing was done most beautifully at
the Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve and
will be long remembered by those who
were present. The Holy Week Exercises
and the Seniors’ Baccaulaureate Mass were
other occasions for their beautiful singing.

Their hard work during the year was
rewarded by a social in May.

TOP P IC T U R E —L. to R .—F IR S T ROW: Amy Yokoyama,
J a n e C hun, L o rn a C ruze, G la d y s G ilding. Ju n e Aoki,
P a tric ia H arad a, R ita M ae Ing, K atherine Furuya.
SECO N D ROW : S ylvia C a m a c h o , L o rra in e Alm eida, Au-
d rty C hock, B e tty T o w a ta , P a u lin e U m ia m a k a . THIRD
RO W : M ary T akam ori, Viola P avao, Delphine Cambra,
M ary M agdalene C orreia, D orothy A ndrade, Jacqueline
Botelho, June T exeira.

BOTTOM PIC T U R E —L. to R .—F IR S T ROW : Leonis H ee, W inona Ching,
F ra n c es K iyabu, M arian Lee. V ictoria Ching, A gnes Okino, Ju lia T aga-
m ori, Yoshiko H iga. SECOND ROW: Alva Je a n Rego, A udrey M edeiros,
M asako N om ura, E m ily Brown, M arian Adachi, V irginia Rodrigues.

Sister F rances T eresa and M arian escape the turm oil Aileen, G ladys, and M ary M agdalene tidy up the sacristy.
of the w orld in a m o m e n t’s v isit to p e a c e fu l B e th le h em .

ALTAR BOYS

Theirs is the privilege of contributing
directly to the service of God. Faithfully
they have taken their places beside the
priest to represent the people at the altar.

They lent dignity to the beautiful cere­
monies of the paschal seasons and of the
Midnight Mass on Christmas.

Maryknoll can be truly proud of the
boys who serve them at the altar.
a®
if;
1ft
It

Stanley and Billy diligently em pty the censer a fte r
B en ed ictio n .

Father E dw ard Condon, the guide of the knights

lit of th e a lta r.

M ischievous im ps in class, knights of the a lta r in
church: George, Edw ard, and E arl.

Donald and F ran cis, ev er helpful, ring the ‘‘W h e re 's m y s iz e ? ” a sk s D onald of I t ’s c an d lelig h t tim e for F re d d y ,
bell for the Angelus. P aul and Robert.

SCOUTS

BOYS

The year 1945-1946 was a busy one for the
Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts of Maryknoll. The
Troopers realized the importance of their pre­
cious democracy. Without it the one and only
annual Boy Scout Makahiki could not be. In
;) the various contests, the boys must make use
1 }f discipline, obedience, and teamwork in striving
for the mastery, and so Scouts learn to assume
their full responsibilities as citizens of America.

i GIRLS

Ij "One— two, three— four, five-six, stamp,
jump, back, side, front,” chanted Mrs.
C harles and G eorge b ru sh up on Hartman as she taught the Senior Scouts
knots before teaching the tenderfeet. how to do "La Jota,” a Spanish dance, for
the Girl Scout Dance Festival and later for
the Spring Program. They learned it very
quickly.

Besides practicing the Jota the scouts
also did some social work to earn their

Sea scouts, Richard Silva, R obert Dunaw ay, practicing R osalie and B etty will re ally be needing first aid after Ellen
on land. and Alva Jean are finished with them .

S.S.S. Badge. For instance they sought pictures of children S ister Cleophas leads her g irls in reciting
which might be used in posters and went to the Catholic the scout pledge at the investiture cerem ony.
Charity Office to help them fold letters, seal envelopes and
to do many other tasks.

The girls who took tennis lessons improved a great
deal. Before they started to take lessons most of them didn’t
even know the right way to hold a racket. Now most of
them are able to play a fair game. All rhis improvement
is due to the kind instructors sent by the C.Y.O.

With Sister Cleophas as troop leader, Gayle de Rego,
president, Sally Kayahara, vice-president, Gladys Wata-
nabe, secretary, and Dorothy Miya-
shiro, treasurer, the scouts had an
eventful year. Learning First Aid
from Sister, folk dancing from Mrs.
Hartman, and tennis from Mr. John
Puuloa were only a part of their
activities.

During the first post-war Easter
vacation the scouts enjoyed a peace­
ful camping trip at Mauna Wili.
Days were spent in swimming and
playing tennis and baseball.

This group of Scouts has been
enthusiastic and zestful. They will
not soon be forgotten.

"A good deed a day m akes us happy and g ay ,” ag ree Scouts Sylvia,
Gayle, Irene, G ladys, Lily, K atherine V., K atherine K., and

7 <5I. I l l

QD D 1\ r\ DC Un r> c n
DJ
\l uJ
J Ul

FR. BENEDICT || | STUDENT BODY

LEADS M.HS. B E G inS ELECTS NEW

DEC.7 RETREAT fln E U J r LUB MEMBERS ,
Tho baptism o f so v o n
Retr or the high students at Sn ored Heart Committoo members for
school w ill be Church on Decombor 7 w i l l
h e ld tom tho A th lotic A ssociated
Father u- bo proof o f Maryknoll*s
tr progress in Hawaii. S tu d on ts’ Club are: Betty

Tho Baptismal ceremony Mae Neves, Genevieve Kana-
w i l l be hold a t ‘3,t30 P.M. ,
and tho r e c ip ie n ts o f tho lu lu , F rancis Mah, and Ed-
Sacrament are t Herbert
Dang, Harry Nomura w a r d A y r e s who wore
Kepaa, Irene
ginia Sato, R elootod by the
Tommy Teruya of
and Bort Lum of St high school on December 4,
Collogo, also a
f OSS Kn o 11 o r . Wino and Wilhelmina {Joseph and
w i l l a lso bo b a p t
tio n s. S t. Anthony's
huirali
Refreshments
Fat served to tho
oover th eir sponsors a f
ooromony by tho
w il
F ir s t Communion
9 i30 rocoivod by them
11 $00 bor 8, afto r whi

1:30 w i l l bo woloomed
b reak fast a lso pro
tho J

CHI RHO WINS Doc.
Deo.
FIRST HONORS
Doc. 1
1. A lith e a —s ta r ty p ist. Doc *
2. G a r r e t—s t a r re p o rte r. Doc. 2
3. S iste r M. D oro th y T h e re se , lite ra ry
EXA
adviser, and Sister M. Neri, business
adviser, beam happily at the excel­
lent work of their staffs.
4. R e p o rte rs : A n o th er scoop for th e Chi
Rho K noller staff.

Ellen gives a bit of advice The literary staff prepares an attrac ­
to the new editor, M a rian . tive issue for eager Knollers.

We wonder how school Typists M ary Elizabeth, Sisters were introduced to us in
life would be without the Doris, Audrey, Ruth, and the Chi Rho. Big news events—
Chi Rho K n o 11 e r to Jean are the "k ey ” work­ which sometimes had to be kept
brighten up the days! ers of the staff. secret so that it could get the
From its four pages of scoop— were announced on its
news, features, advice, and front page.
sometimes e v e n witti­
cisms, have come many This year the credit for the
days of entertainment. Chi Rho’s publication goes to
Through it the classes are two staffs under Sister Mary
kept in close contact with Dorothy Therese as adviser.
one another. The new Ellen Chun began the school
year as editor and was suc-

Robert, H enry, G eorge, P a tsy , R uth, and R ichard add sparkle Nancy, B ernard, Henry, Rose, and Gloria of the Publication Staff
to the la te st issue w ith th eir a rtistic draw ings. roll out the latest "Chi Rho.”

1. A n o th er h e a d a c h e for th e p h otogs. 2. "K o o n ie ,” e x p e rt b u lb -flash er, bein g “ s h o t” fo r a c h a n g e . 3. H e n ry re la x e s to enjoy the
b e a u tifu l s c e n e ry . 4. A q u ie t “ c h it c h a t” along th e a tte n tiv e sa n d s. 5. “ H ow d e e p is th e o c e a n ? ” sm ile s A gnes. 6. R onny com bs
the b e a c h for se a sh o ts. 7. M r. W illiam s, M a ry k n o ll’s o fficial p h o to g ra p h e r, b e a m s o v e r th e fin e fotos. 8. C hung L un in a d a rk suit
and a black tie with his back to the cam era exam ining negatives in our renovated d ark room .

a

ceeded by Marian Wong in January when the Seniors was all about. Pictures were taken, art work was
said goodbye to its busy rooms. sketched, some write-ups were handed in.

It started even before the end of last June. As soon Then after many heated debates, it was decided
as the names of the staff were announced, the Faculty to change the time. W ith the beginning of school,
advisers called a meeting and the 1946 Tribute began the work began again. The photography staff stopped
to be. During the summer plans were made and the at nothing to find pictures of water. The make-up
staffs began to get a vague idea of what their book staff began to assemble a new book out of the ruins
of the old.

The A rt staff m em bers, F rancis, W innie, H erbert, and Sister M ary N eri and business staff sta r the Senior “ patron-izers"
Jo h n e v a lu a te Jo h n n y ’s m a s te rp ie c e .

«■ V *!> -S’ *

»*•••» .-r#l

I

le °dor<

ap%)

Even the literary staff shook itself out of

its dream and began eyeing the calendar and

burning the midnight oil to meet the deadline.

Things began rushing to a climax. Editor Doris

Yano began to wonder if the book would ever

get past the dummy stage.

But, like all good things, this story has a

I happy ending. Here, dear reader, is your book.
Behind its graceful typography lie innumerable

days of writing, rejecting, re-writing, cutting,

measuring and pasting. Likewise, untold amounts

of ink, pencils, erasers and aspirins. It turns

from its past and faces the future, like the

people who made it, full of memories, some

happy, some sad, and with high hopes, ideals,

confidence, and faith.

M a ry k n o ll’s ow n p h o to g ra p h y s ta ff: S iste r St.
L aw rence, adviser; K atherine, W illiam, H a­
rold, Calvin, F ran ces, M ary V irginia, Maizie,
Ronald, and H enry.

Jean, M arian, and P atsy of the m ake-up staff “ m ake­
up” the T ribute with pictures, papers, and paste

f



the R iver

BOYS’ BASKETBALL

Fifteen bright boys in attractive yellow uniforms Kalaukoa, Alfred Kim, James McPalmer, Thomas
were assembled at the Kaimuki court, listening eagerly Miyashiro, Kenneth Takahashi, Kam Yap, and Cla­
to Coach Alfred Espinda’s instructions, for this was rence Yuen.
the opening game of the season.
Our stars fought successfully through that first
This was also the beginning of Maryknoll’s second game all right but whatever hopes they held for the
year in junior interscholastic basketball, and the re­ crown were hcartbreakingly shattered within the next
turn of lettermen Edward Ayres, Henry Chung, few games. Whatever it was, no one knows, but
George Lindo, Francis Mah, and Stanley Takamine throughout the course of the season these boys learned
was supposed to head the team straight for the cham­ things that were certainly worth their stay on the
pionship. Not only that, they were aided by the cream squad even if they were on the wrong end of the
of the cagers who took part in inter-class competi­ bench.
tion— Earle Aku, Teddy Candia, Edwin Chun, Joe

55$^

■Ift

5s

fu

SCHEDULE

F am ous pals of M ay knoll. David Lura Maryknoll Opponents
a n d A1 E sp.'nda.
27.......... ....................... .......... ..................................... ..... Kaimuki 20

33.......................................................................................... St. Louis 39

29....................................................... -.................................. Kamehameha 39

20........................................ .......................... ......... ..........Punahou 23

31.............................................. -.................................... .....Vocational 22

26................................. ......................................................... Roosevelt 34

25......-............................................................... ...................lolani 18

17........... ............................................ ............. .................... McKinley 20

24.--............ .......................................... ................................Farrington 28

17............................................................................ .............Mid-Pacific 29

“A tisk et, a ta s k e t.

The K nollers w ant a basket.”

SECOND STRING, FRONT TO BACK: C larence Yuen. E arle Aku, Kam Yap,
Teddy Candia. Alfred Kim , Edw in Chun, Joe K alaukoa, T hom as M iyashiro,
Stanley T akam ine.

48