Maryknoll High School - Tribute Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1938 volume:

S, i The c i A Trihnie x Aj 6: ESX was Z7 A Wg 5 Q Q Q 4 x ' Z EQ . M W GK Q V7 W - , ,Y , 1' f 1 lax 2 .3kEi!' .z4:XhiYPfiil1E u..Il-fEK' 16'5ff ' A f 1 0 'iii '-af? miie? 'ff oo ia s ' Q ' Ji' f '. l ' v no , N 4 -fag 4 eva' Y x ,QM Gy N , , ho' .f N W F X ' Qonienfs .V . ,'. ' Cpeclicafion Y I Tl' f s Xgmcfmfes I EQ Q! Y il asses s 'N-Q Gpvganizaf O S 9 0. K mciiviiies ' U' N 5 Q s- 56 Q . I dz 4' s fm, 9. mv E2 s mv is L fs sv g s w ' gb f 9 sg? 0 . - E Is s -is K s 0 ,K Ny 0 . ' . V- ' 5 9 Swv -a X 'A E X P .7 ' Q Sf N f , Qu-if Qgweworcl f X o T U Cgvlmis ecliiiom of 3 . glue gfigufe Leafs a wzesf I Q i sa e 0 evofiom an 0 aiy S' M 9 ffl Jig! 5 'uf . ' . . .X U 6 wnomfsc 00 a ms em: Q 0 - W Q fOWLez0WJQQ3i5L0p.fQQ 0 A Azzmzfag Q J I Q . 4 ning Z0 Zum, may we, as x gy: , SQ Y graclmaies, Le ever a joy IQ ' F kv T am! consolaiion. ' '1 e ' . 0 . G K ' o X I ,Q .. .v, Ll. S , ' a ! ' i 5-gy Je .,e , N e .o ft f . X .9 e FU QCSQY U Ei Q 'n ha f :O . of N 5' F5 T5 5 +3 x iii -f J . ' - .,. f i ' 1 . R , X 1' r x EV QM Qejicczfion X Qi? I 7? 7 J our Lelovecj Cggislzop, ,i,. X gg wlzose uniiring zeal am! ini ' feresf in Qailzozic ecluccziioifl finfny' h .Q I4 was ZLQ cause ojfilze jQunc!ing l v o I ojfowr mjma Qfnafer, flue ,O ,. X o . Q Onawlmozf QDJQLOOZ . tl ' . If M W A TKYQN? gif' , f u e. . . x. x y O .g, QD v U9 N 3' . . .f Q a o 0 Us a w m4 'S' cl Q Q gy W , A W A - A .. ,-,,.1 , -Q ,,Y Y . ,Q--' 7 M if i message jlitnm GBM Zgishnp TO THE SENIORS OF MARYKNOLL: Esteemed Graduates of 1938: You are nearing the parting of the ways, about to leave behind the hallowed sanctuary of Maryknoll, that has guided and trained you in your youthful years. I fain would have you realize what a privilege is yours to have been educated in a school wherethe teachings of Christ permeate all the knowledge you have acquired. Not only your mind has been developed, but also your heart, so that you are able now to go out into the world to live nobly, cleanly and honestly. You are facing life which is bound to have its difficulties. But think of Christ and His life. There is your example. His life seemed a failure, yet it was a wonderful success. Like Him you will not succeed in a dayg but look forward with faith, and God will give you strength to walk His way. His way alone leads to happiness. Be true to the lofty ideals and principles that were put before you and you will thus safeguard your highest interests here and hereafter and bring added glory to your Alma Mater. But the human mind is so prone to forget that it needs a gentle reminder. Your bright little Annual will serve tlis purpose admirably. ' Let me congratulate and praise you for having given yourselves this precious keep- sake to remind you of your present high resolve all through the long future which stretches out before you. , May God in His Eternal love bless and prosper each one of you. ' PX4 STEPHEN P. ALENCASTRE, Bishop of Arabissus. MOST REVEREND STEPHEN P. ALENCASTRE, D.D BISHOP OF ARABISSUS - - X I 1 ii, 1 H H -i Y ,,.f 7? I7 M ' Message MY DEAR GRADUATES: Your school days-happy days--with Maryknoll-in-Punahou are all but over. You are ready to leave us and launch forth into the world, after successfully completing your High School course. May God speed you and His grace attend you always! Only in appearance, however, do We seem to part-as child leaves Mother, always to remember. Your stay with us has, we pray, impressed a character upon your mind and heart and soul that will ever remain, a relationship that will bind, a trade-mark that will set you off as a product of the Maryknoll School. This kinship entails responsibility. It demands fidelity. Shirk it not. You have been taught not only useful arts and sciences, but the all important art of living -pure, chaste, undefiled in every way: love of God and neighbor, fidelity to His precepts, service to your fellowman, personal purity and constapt striving for holiness. For every trial, tribulation and viclssitude of life, you have been given the antidote. It is within you, awaiting call. Fortunate you who have been educated in a Catholic school, for you have the solution of all life,s problems. Be -:ver true to this training, ever true to yourself. 0 The principles, especially moral ones, received here, are true with the truth of God Himself. Moreover, they are eternal and will never change, no matter what the world and its followers may say or do. Fidelity to them will win for you success in this world, at least, as God measures success, which is duty well done, subsequent peace of conscience and heart-and the eternal success of Heaven's goal. Gcd's abundant blessings upon you! FATHER COULEHAN. R dxf!! Y QT Q -54...-n-,, 31. ......,,..,.... V , K 'lt II li I7 .X C U I, T Y First Row: S11 M. James AXg11cQ Sr, Virginizl Thcrcsc, Sr, M. Hcuignzm, Sr. Miriam ,lxhL'l'QSC, Sr. Mary Milnlwrl, I'rincip:ll3 Sr. M. I4ZlXX'l'0l1CC, Sr, M. Cclcstiuc. Sr. Mirizun 9 Ilulmrcs, SCCUIIII Row: Sr. M. Grzlcc, S11 M. XlCfliIltl'iCC. Sr. Ruse Virgiuizl, Sr. Maris Nm-I, S12 M, Kustkzl, Sr, M. l'Al'2lllCiS Regis, IXI. ih'1'tr:1ml. Thircl Row: Sr. llclcn Hzxric. Sr. NI. Mzxjullzl, Sr, NI. X:lvvri:1. N . 44 Q 4 ef.-gf gr.. .4-a4gv,5Iv4y3- H A -4 fa off- fi-'- 4 gt' 4, . 4'r',,,.::+si QQ' : '4.?- 1 ,..- , gg., 4 y N ,f ' 1. . 4 M ,V 4, gf' Q mfg , v ,kv J, wi , fx. :ga gf 4 ' E- - 4 W a C444 ,.4 .K 44 ,,, 4 Q - , -5 1.- ffN1. +T- -4. 44 Q x 141' .V 44-v.,7 4, 41-3, 4 -1 ,Y4 -. ,-.C ',. ,4 'rvg K 'Nz s - M .ff ,. 44. A - ,y .34 . H-4.5, ' fag 3.-vw 3448.41 ' ,Lu 4 - 4 - 'L 1- D'-A r yzfli' .-fi - 1 fs. , 4 - 34 lgvg, '31 Lf, .4--5' x ffnbw' un R .14 -'Ja '4 ,uw-.a4w 4 .44 1, Qt. , Q , wha ,, , , ,. J, ,.4i,.,4vA,4- , , ,,-.,, 1 ., , . 4 44 .4 1 - , fs, 4 m-: -4 - 4- 4 4- 4 4 4. H . .4 .- .4 W, N. 1414. ,4.,,,,4,,4,-.4 'L-'H 'v 4- .gf-4.4,-2.4.-.x.41H 4 4 4- .4 . 4 ,4.-- X:--L. -vp 4444 --,.. .4-f ' ,,4. ,, ,- 4 , - 4 4-4-- 4 4 44'fe' -4-. N' . .,-'-EH, if 1-- --af'-4.ff: 1f'? . ' w .fa 44 4- H 1144 'U' ' H W 4 u,i--Q--on ig.:gfg,44.44- -' -'-fu n f, , J.-Egg? 1- 'E' ,- -,4 .. -ew 4-vxQ,v,. .. y. 414 4 Y' . , 4, ,ft ,,,,,4,., . , 1 4 3,4 14 , I f., 4 44 4, 4 . 4. 4 Y W .. 4 ,4 4, - , ,WIN .N A, .. Y A -' ' 4 - 1'-rf f .fa -J 4 iw-4 4 U24 4 y.4 4. - mf- . 4 f-- 4 ef-md f -1 IMEW4 fg-44441, 1- A .2 1 4 Y4,,- . ' ' A-I 2 1 s' 'IJ' 1-,M r 4-Al ,Ai 4. X 4 h . . 4 ... s N. 4 ,.4 .,--4. A . -Y 4 - 44 .-1: .,,,44 , 4:4154 Rf 1, -4- 4 .4 AI4--Q. , p 4 4, 4 A A ,., A , 4, 4. 4 , r 3? K 1. ,r 93.4 .. A. Vw. W - -'- Q -Aww., .VA 44,1 R14 4 4, . , ,X . 44 4 ' , . , N ,FI f ' - 454 , . . 1-1 1 ',4'g7 k4 r' ' - 4f '-4.-4 '.' 4'9- ., ,,4- . 4 ,44'-.4r,4 'i4. 1 -4: ff ' -r 4 . A-,.,f3gY ' 4 .- -4 .mm A 1 4 . A' ' ' A, . ,V W 11- ' ' 4 . 4 - 441' 4 . V ,552 4 4 . 4 - 41 ' ' 'H-F? j . 4 . .,.-4 4 ,,, ' A 67:4 - .A b Q V33 , I ,vp i . . V31 4 . 4 ' 4 . , ,4 u ?k24.w:4p1. - - ' 5 - gg, Nm. ,- 4, ' 4. ,, 4 My -5 ,k , ggfa, , 4, A 4. 4, Q ,, ,.,, .4 Y... ,G .I,. 51 , ,,.,'4ggY - . 4, L -N I ..: 114.4 - 1 , 4 4. 6.4 -H - 4 '. ' 41 ww- 'r 1 , 4 , , A 3 Y ,. . . - - 1,465-e'1.! ' 4 5:4434 4.4 ,H 4 - X I hrs... 4- ,.., F 4 4 , fm, L 4 uf' - ' ,Q ai Q54 - , 4 ' -4 if- -1. --iff ' 1 f K v - 4 44 'K f f- wh. ,4 ':2:'?E . . . .3 , .. il, 'kr 1 V :., h A ' ., iw-, 1 f . 7-24 - 4. 1 4 X . , 4 Jil gb A f 4 . 4 - 4 , -,454 1.44 4 -.-4' U- .4 .4. wig! ,ski . I f. Mg, fi. W ' 4 24136 fp? ' 4133? ' 1 4 - . -4 '1- 'tif l ' 423' - 1,54 L F245 ' 2. , 5335?- Q 4 . rm, ' 354 gs1,.L ' X -4 QQ,-'icgz - ,, 4 4 4 , 4 . v ' EL ' H 1 'f ' 4 ' . - W' '344 s -, -my 4 - s V 5 Y ' '-4 5' . 4 . 4 WL'-F' N , -1 2 44-W , . , Q -4 'K . wiki. X . .4-a l 4- .y- 'Ix .4 4 ' . 45714 I I f 4,44 ' ,. , 1.4 n -N 1 v- ' 4 ,WMP f.,- - . fain. 4-443 ,z.':'a,'4 - Q Wffngn 5,25 . ' 'RQ -.?f ,s, 4: f8i5AI!' . Ps-'56-4. . .',, 91.4 if -' 4: Y 4.4 'i i,44Z.gr, .4 4 . 412 Xl il Fu. V 1,4 Q55 , -113 4' 5-Egg f- 4-1-A 46:- 14 4..- 14' ' ' ' 1755 W' '. 4,4 V-f 'V ' f -.5-T fr. ' ,4' 44 4, .3 'auf' ' .JF Q 4 ' 4' N' Aisha 4' ,v4,. F115 ,cn yi ' 1 4 bf:-4 . ,434 .4 4 .454 11L ':. . - -. xf x K .Xa 'ggi -45- fr.-114 ur. . 1,- QQ: ' - .Z 4 - v ,, 4.1.72 .. . .mmf 4 T 43,444.4 4,445 4 4 . 'Tm'-f 4 L-'.,,., . T- 5' 4. I i 'f ' , jj.:-52219 . 3 HQ? 4 ' , , 2 g ' -' 4 . f. 4 , 4,4 Q vp - . - 3, M , . f..1-3,4qi:f:'-- 4-rs ' V ' : 4:-fgf' .4-4 , V L : 4-41 4 - -N1-Sf' 44 ' ' .Q ., g4'17ff:Q . tw 4 i, .' , ,4.'- 4 'gy ',, j ,' -.4 ' gf 25'-, 4 :wg 5 -L3 -1 4..14.ff:j,I 4 ' ' 5 K . ,- Y ,. Ip-4-1 I-,fi ,Q-, '- 4 4092, ' 4- -4 4 , 4 4 4 4 -f. -- 44 J -4 4 4 1-K-4f4f4wif444i5,---4414.-4:-4 4 -4 9' -4 '- -' 1 3'--4-4 ,5 4 gf - .. '4 - WH .-5 , ,. ' .44 -pg - , Q. - -525,44 A2 4,1 34334 -, 4,---J, A.. -45 :-1, j: 24 Q., 4.34 -w --L' - 1 ' ,Q 4 . 4.- -, 5,14 1 - 4' K: 14- fr- N- 3 V- 4 -LM 8, 4 4 I qi . -A --44 5.4 1-,4 4. -, -- H - M'4? 'f' -Y' 4z2ESp'5f4E'S'1kfS1:,f'Esl'4,1.f.1R:4 .. 4.f-J.. , 4 -4 -JR - fu4,4-'4iiui'52i1a?,f1m:!5,x..m: '4'-11-.1.--4.Q2K.S1!!?...-'- 5? . 4 - vi-r -4-1-wh' 'L 1 ' Si N I 1 ' V 2 M To Mr. Manuel C. Baffzktcu, wc, the llZC7llbC1'X of the Class of '38, extend our dcefvcsf gratitude and Clf7f7l'CCZ'Gfl.0Il for the assist- ance rczzdcrcd us, both fz'1zcl1zcz'a1ly and oflzcr- wzlvc, in llldkZ'7lg our yvaz' 120013 a szzcccssfzzl ac'l1z'c'f'cl1z0lzt. Eleven + 4 Q' i NW W- Ci Twelve ML., of' w PAULINE HORE nBf'l10lllllIg flu' brigl1t C'0lt,'Ill'!1fl1IFE' of truill in ilu' quivf and still air of drlfglztful sf1rdi1's. Prcsiclcut of '38 class Attcuclzmce 10 Honor Roll 3 Triirutc Staff Chi Rho Kuoller Soflfility IO IV, O. C, Clulm I Cirl Scouts 2 VIRGINIA GONSALVES llo1u fm' that litilv mudlv tlirows its llrams, so sllilzvs ll good drrd in 0 miuglwy world. Vice-Prcsiclcut of class Attcmlzuice ll Honor Roll 4 Tribute Stuff Chi Rho Kuollcl' Soclzility ll K. O. C Cluh Vicc-President Cirl Scouts 23 Scout Lieutenant 2 CERTRUDE KO Slip mos! lirics who flzinks umst, ffrls tlzb noblrsf, urls flu' bmi. Secretary of '35 clziss Attcuilziucc 6 llouor Roll 4 Tributc Stuif Chi Rho Kuollcr K. Q. C. Club Secretary MILLICENT BAPTISTE Tl1vy arc m :'m' alum' that arf' urr0mfn11u'r'd with noble tl10ugl1fs. Treasurer of '38 class Attcuclzmcc ll Honor Roll 4 Tribute Stuff Chi Rho Kuollcr Soclzility ll K. O. C. Cluh I Girl Scouts Z ow--ff? mi i' AGNES BAR BOZA Her ways are ways of plmzsfifzfzzrss and hm' jmflzs ure finite. Attendance 5 Sotlality l K. O. C. Club l Cafeteria 3 ELEANOR CHONG Typo of Ilia wise who soar, but rzmw' roam,- Truf' to Ihr kifzdrvd pcinis of Iltfrwclz and Homo. Attendance 6 Tribute Staff V' Chi Rho Knoller Sodality ll K. O. C. Club 1 RUTH 'CHUR None lrueu' tlzcc but to 10110 thee Nor named flzvc but to pruisaf, Attendance 2 Honor Roll 2 Tribute Staff Chi Rho Knoller U GENEVIEVE CORDEIRO Quick to fvvwvf-zfu ll want but quicker to sv! if right. Attendance 3 Sodality 3 K. O. C. Club l Girl Scouts 2 Cafeteria 2 Girls' Athletic Association l Thirteen ig Fourteen 6 x Ax Z - EDVVARD ENDS Lord of lzimsvlf, though not of lands, And lmifing nothing yet hath all. Attendance 5 Tribute Stuff Chi Rho Kuollcr Holy Name 5 Altar Hoy 2 Football 2 Basketball, volleyball l FUSAKO KACAMI U.b4I'IL'llt'C is flu' pv1'fm'f hcruld of joy, I zuvrv but lx lmfwpy if I rauld .my how nzurlif' Attendance 4 K. O. C. Club 1 HLANCHI2 LEE 'mliflr' dr1i11tz'vsf lust, to rmllsr flu' Ulld IHUSQ stuvvt. Attendance 4 Honor Roll 2 Chi Rho Knollcr K. O. C. Club l Sodality 2 Girls' Athletic .Association l Q BETTY ANNE MALLOY '24 1i'ZL'7'l'y lzcurt nmkvih a clzcvrful countenance. Attendance 5 Chi Rho Knollcr Tribute Stuff K. O. C. Club l 1 ll! 'o,--,,, has MOSES ONO Not siuzplc t'01I!j1l1'Sf, but fI'I.1lIHf7ll was his aim Attendance 8 Tribute Staff Holy Name 2 Altar Boy 7 Boy Scout I K, O. C. Club 1 Football 2 Volleyball, basketball 1 JOSEPH RATTA Largs was his Imunly and his 5011! .YI-Ilftlt Attendance 4 Chi Rho Knoller Holy Name 2 K. O. C. Club President Jmxxiht 1ll'lI'Z'l'll!j' 'Z'1.l'f1lUS sfzoof. Attendance 2 Honor Roll 2 Tribute Staff Girls, Athletic Association 1 A.H1l1I1l.IlAfj'V, that lowly swvvf moi from 'zulzivlz Fifteen - , i Y I - - - ',3f ' six T T-Q ,L Hrnplyetg uf 1112 0116155 nf 1933 Several years had elapsed since I heard the strains of Aloha Oe sound a farewell as I was sailing from the beautiful Isles of the Pacificf' When the surging memories could no longer be restrained, I decided to secure Clipper,' accommodations and re- visit the scene of so many happy experiences and acquaintances. Especially did I want to see as many of my former classmates as was possible. In a large, modernistic grocery store, I saw Moses Ono, who being the owner of a large chain of such stores in Honolulu, was merely observing and directing the operations of this place, the leading store of his chain. Before leaving the store, I met by a happy coincidence, a comely matron, the former Agnes Barboza, with whom I chatted until she had to hurry off to her little flock. By another stroke of good fortune I met Millicent Baptiste, the prim and proper principal of the Honolulu Business College. She was bubbling over with excitement, for Pauline Hore had recently sent her an account together with critic clippings of her newest musical triumph on the mainland. Betty Anne Malloy, also in the States, had had the happiness of writing up Paulineis triumph in the Denton Tribune for which paper, Betty Anne is the star reporter. Surely no trip to Hawaii would be complete without a visit to my Alma Mater and the march of time found me wending my way there. I was surp9ised and again not surprised to meet the newest addition to the faculty, Virginia Gonsalves, now Sister Mary Virginia. Eleanor Chong was also there as Home Economics teacher and Genevieve Cordeiro was busily engaged ministering to her little charges in the school dispensary. In town again, I met Jennie Sen, in for the evening from her little district Where she is a senior high school teacher. Desirous of having a long tete-a-tete we planned to. go to the Premiere performance of The Talk of the Town, starring the screen's newest sensation, Edward Enos. At the theatre we met Fusako Kagami, Kalihi's most popular modiste, and Joseph Ratta, chief of the bookkeeping department at Theo. H. Davies 85 Co., Ltd., both there to revel in the humorous antics of their former classmate, the now famous Enos. That evening when I returned to my hotel, I glanced over the evening newspaper. To my amazement I read of the engagement of Blanche Lee to one of the University professors. If I hadn't read it for myself I would not have believed it, for Blanche's persistent denials still sounded in my ears. Sixteen - W 'ff A x My delightful vacation came to an end all too soon and my reluctance to leave was increased by the fact that Ruth Chur and Gertrude Ko were the only two I had not seen. It sounds almost like a story, but it's true. In the stateroom next to mine were these very two. Both are teachers in a Honolulu High School and their duties Qfor their superlative qualities were recognized before they were long in their pro- fessionj are manifold. I at first supposed they had come to bid Bon Voyage to a friend, but their excited conversation revealed the fact that they had both been selected from the exchange list and were enroute to their new assignment in New Jersey. A wonderful ending indeed to a wonderful vacation! Our high school days are ended And we leave them with regret, Deep joy always will be blended With memories we'll ne'er forget. Now we hear our life's choice calling A'call which means farewell, To the dearest Alma Mater Where our hearts will always dwell. V. GONSALVES '38 Seventeen L A , - - E if ' W-ig- 7 asf ill emit estantent nf the 0116155 nf '38 We, the class of '38, Maryknoll School, Honolulu, Hawaii, being of sound mind and judgment, do hereby create and ordain this document to be our last Will and Testament, thereby bequeathing our valued dignity and intelligence to those who by relationshipe friendship and training acquired in school are the sole heirs. As a class, we make the following bequests: To Father Coulehan, Father Murray, and Father Cloutier, our remembrance of their untiring efforts to promote the spiritual and general welfare of the school. To our Principal, Sister Mildred, to our homeroom teacher, Sister Benigna, and to the Faculty, we leave a fond Aloha and our sincere gratitude for their help and guidance during our school days. To our successors, the Jolly Juniors, we leave our dignity and capacity for hard work which are necessary attributes of every Senior. As individuals, we bequeath the following: Millicent Baptiste wills her gigantic height to Elsie Yee, and her dramatic ability to Beatrice Wong Her knack of cooking, Agnes Barboza leaves to Stanley Wong in the hope that he may become a chef , and to Rose Look Tong she wills her surplus avoirdupois. Eleanor Chong willingly bequeaths her strong far-reaching vocal chords to Columba Kang, and to Mary Oku, her daily procrastination in starting for school at the proper time. As a brainstorm , Ruth Chur leaves this honor to Miguel Akin: deeming him her most worthy successor, and hopes that he will eventually become a Geometry Professor. Genevieve Cordeiro wills her soft Waikiki waves to Irene Furtado in the event that her permanents prove unsatisfactory. Harold Enos is the recipient of his brother EdWard's humorous talks and actions. Virginia Gonsalves wills her piamctuality to Dorothy Turner and Mathilda Cavaco. She also includes, in this bequest, her skill in being versatile. Pauline Hore wills her musical talents to Catherine Morton and her Senior presi- dency to Dorothy Char. Her speed in typing, minus the errors, Fusako Kagami leaves to Miriam Desha that she may soon become Typing Queenf' To Doris Joshua, and in fact to the whole Junior Class, Blanche Lee wills her short- hand propensities. As Editor of the Chi Rho Knoller, Betty Anne Malloy bequeaths her position to Geraldine Ferreira. Moses Ono wills his ability in handwriting to Dorothy Lee and Paul Lindo. His personality with the girls, Joseph Ratta wills to james Furtado. Jennie Sen leaves her childlike laughter and gay spirits to Ellen Williams. Eighteen r ,, , i'i,.,.-'Q 'Zi gl S if 0115155 Zhisintg Our class history began in a little classroom on Wilder Avenue in the year 1927. The class was a very small one, but as the years rolled by, others came to join our ranks and help us carve a name in the leaves of Maryknoll memories. Four short years ago we finally ranked as High School students buried deep in the intricacies of Freshman Latin and Algebra. Looking back on it now makes us smile for it really wasnlt as bad as we thought it was then. During our Sophomore year, Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice was the main topic of our English class. In May of the same year We were requested to dramatize this classic. It was presented in Bachelot Hall as an anniversary celebration for our Priests. The fact that we repeated the play on graduation night attests to the success of its first presentation. As Juniors we emerged the victors in a ticket selling contest conducted throughout the school and were rewarded for our efforts with a free half day and a Week-end's exemption from home work. The final year has now come and the Seniors say Farewell . We leave with the blessing of our Pastor and the good wishes of the Faculty and the whole student body. We are confident that the long years of training and character formation will stand us in good stead regardless of what the future holds. Our motivating principle will be ever at all times, in all places, and in all circumstances, a credit to our God, our Country, and our Alma Mater. Thou tnzust be true thyself,- If thou the truth wozzlclst teach, Thy soul llZllSZi 0t'e1'fl0tef thou Afzotlzeffs soul tuozzlzl ranch! It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech. Think truly, cmd tlzy thoughts Shall the TUO1 ld,.S' famhze feed: Speak truly, tmcl each word of tlzme Shall be a fwlitful seedy Litfe truly, and thy life shall be A great and hoble creed. ELLEN LUCEY. Nineteen 'i,-f'Lf ? flflair anh 7 new The fair and luau held annually by Sacred Heart Church during the month of May has become a day familiar to all. On this occasion, the various school and parish organizations set up their booths, decorating them with palm branches, colored streamers and flowers. A gay spirit prevails on the fair grounds, the ringing of bells mingling with the shouts of Hot Dogs! Shaved Icell' and Bingo! The climax of this festive day arrives when the luau is finally prepared and set forth for the guests. Huge tents have been erected within which long rows of tables are set and decorated with ti leaves, palms and hibiscus. Bottles of colored soda water, pineapples and watermelon sliced in fancy style, give an added touch of local color. Then, amid Hawaiian songs and music, the real luau-pigs roasted in the imu are served, together with poi and other delightful native foods. A truly Hawaiian atmosphere. The two day celebration is happily ended on Sunday night when the prizes are drawn. All crowd around to await the names of 'the lucky winners, md then slowly wcnd their way homeward. The fair and luau is over for another year. The Srhnnl Cbrthzaira Under the guidance of Mr. Frank Lai of Metronome Music Store, the school orchestra has been organized this year and has made splendid progress. Their first public performance was given at a school assembly in May. The results were so gratifying that they have been asked to furnish the music for graduation. The orchestra is composed of High School pupils, both boys and girls. As time goes on, and the school enrollment increases, new instruments will be added and still greater progress made. Twenty 0 4 61132 'fjwlqrrzwwg-1 vw- I ESX cf 42 5 H X I 9 gt! bf rw ll . V ' '4 , , , 5 ?s: , , yl ' K C ' . 5 2 55 ' ' ' o f ii First Row: Ellen XVillian1s, Elsie Yee, Alice Vera Crux, Geraldine Ferreira. Constance Lee, Catherine Morton. lllillllllil Czwaco. lleatrice Wong, Rose Look Tong. Second Row: Xvlllljllll Perry, lrene liurtziclo, Dorothy Char, Coluinlmzi Kang, Doris Joshua, Mir- iam Deshzi. lJl1l'17lllj.TllfllL'f, Viviun Xcves, Blz1ryOku, Dorothy Lee. Third Row: James C!lFI'ClI'Zl,PillllLll1KlO,J!lI11CS Furtado, llzlrolcl Enos, Herbert Spinola, Stanley XYong. JUNIOR CLASS I Presidente ,, ,,Y,77 ,,,,, Vice-President Secretarym., Treasurerw Catherine Morton . l,Y,, Vivian Neves ,,,,,,,Irene Furtado Geraldine Ferreira Since their first year in High School, the Juniors have always endeavored to live up to their motto, Labor Omnia Vincit . They were the first class to attempt the Catholic Uni- versity Examinations where the fruit of their diligent application was especially apparent. Thus, they have partially fulfilled their aim. With a zest that comes through confidence and persevering effort, they are steadily pushing onward toward their goal. Twenly-one - I 1 i 1 ' ',, f, gl iQ! l'il1'S1 Row: S2l1'2ll1 lqillll, Nancy llzxclzi, Violet K:1111:1i. Verclzi lilllllt. Louise 1Do1:111, lfzlith hylllljff, R17SL'1112l1'j' Rlzirciel, 1111111 lii1'Cl1Cl1lCj'. Agnes l,ll1'li, 1i:1t11v1'i11r- lilllll. Skxfllllll Row: llilclegzwclc Zane, 1Cclwi'1:1 l,CU11jl, lI'L'l1C Lziu, Xziurg XY4111g, Xvlllllllll l'lUll11lf1'L'1'. gX111e1iz1 Klziitos. Klzirgzirut Illzmry Goiwzilves, .Xliec l7111'1:u1r1, Nlziflclinc Souza. ' 'l'11ir11 Row: Nora fllillilil, Rita liclior-, liolores licvllzxrs, liloise Z1-rho. A1110 Louise Silvzl, Klzilmcl l:l'1'1l2l1lllC7. lfleziiior Rzlpuzzi. 1X11:1 l,L'2l1lCl1'lJ.'l1'SL'1Jl1l1lC 1111. Klilclrecl C111131 l o111'111 Row: ClZ11'L'1lCL' Lee, lfrecl S1-11, l'iQ1'1l2l1'Cl Loo, 1111111 Villzulzi, XYi11iz1111 Phillip, Philip lf0Q't'1'5, 1111111111 Vz1sco11rel1os, c:L'Ul'g'Q Tsuji. THE SOPHOMORES President, ,,,,,,,,,,, Dolores Kollnrs Vice-President ,,,., ,,1,1 , Eloise Zerbe Secretary ,,,,,,,,, 1,,,, A lice Furtado Treasurer ,,77, ,, Williani Philip September found the Sophomores earnestly endeavoring to uphold their motto, No Victory without Laborf' The class was increased' by 11 number of new students who have done much to brighten the days of 1938. Wfe look forward to next year when we shall return as jolly Juniors. TlU1'lIfy-flU0 - V - ' 'Q' x 'll GV V. First Row: Gladys Soares, Cecilia Lum Lucille Baron Marv Fclmuucls Geneva Little lXl'll'X , , 1 H 4 ., 1 , i 1 1' Frances XYalsh, Betty Silva, Mook Lau Mui, lcla Pavao, lilauche Perry. Lorraine Turner. Second Row: Marie Rego, llernaclette Ng, Thelma lium, Bernice Minami. Rose Marie Gor- don, Dora Lau. Mag' Josephine Soong, Rose Marie Rapoza, lllilclrecl Philips, Rebecca Kim, Ber- nice lfreitas. Lillian Costa, Aurelian lfern, .Xlice Jose. Thirrl Row: Clifforcl .-Xkaua, llerbert Chong, Robert Rapoza, llarriet Ewaliko, Florence Chow, Lorraine Schlemmer, Nazimova La Fortune, Eflith Sanborn. liloreuce Peclro, Arthur Yap, John .'Xuclersou, Albert Chang. - Fourth Row: Raymoucl liotelho, lleruartl Chuu, Robert McNeil, Charles Chow, Clarence Freit- as. George Peterson, llarry Smmclers, llarolrl Lopes, Doualtl Catheart, Samuel liauae, liiyoslu ,li!llGlSZllil, Rlcharcl Mau. 0 THE FRESHMEN President ,,,..,,,.,, ..,. ...e,, A l bert Chang Vice-President ,t,t, . ..,,,,,.. Gladys Soares Secretary.. ,,,,,,t, ..,,, G eorge Peterson Treasurer. W ,,,,,, Geneva Little Experiencing their first thrill and hard work as o Freshies,' has only made the ninth graders more ambitious. They are now striving to reach their goal-graduation. Although a large class, the Freshmen have shown a fine spirit of cooperation. Maryknoll will surely have reason to be proud of them when the year 1941 rolls along. Twcnfy-Ibm' lr N ll e ' -ff Z QQ 'X First Row: Florence lX1llI'2ll2l, Klzxjorie cle Motto, Irene Cruz. ,Xyzline ihlzxchi, Carlotta Riley. Blilrlix-ml lhirlem, Klzixint- .'Xtwoml. Nirizun Kzilzmi. lXl:1i'g11n-rite jose. Second Row: ICFIICSI Tsuji. Q1ll2l.l'lHllL' Clww, Ethel ll1ll'lJHZIl.V cllIlKlj'S Scion. Louise Klzliliili, XVlll1Cllllll12l Simms, Lillizm llue. Shzzrlut liehoe, N111-izi Nuuinzm, George do lllfllo. 'llliiicl Row: Currluii Chun. l,cun:lrcl flung, ,'XllL'll Blcfmilqey, li1l1'I'j' vVllSlJl1, XYilfi'r-cl lfuos, llcrluc1'I rllillll, R2Lj'lllIJllil Look Tung, fiQ'ill'g.fC Shaw. lirzuicis Ynivi. lfmirtli Row: Patrick Villzxclzi. ll2l!'l'j' lforfl, licnr-dict l,r-ring, .lf!1UL'ShlIKI'flil1. livzm lla-nu. Hilton Lou. Yliillirmi XN'lii1c. U EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth Graders started the school year with Ll class of 38 students and during the year have added to that number. A merit and demerit system, based on the doctrine of the Mystical Body of Christ, has encouraged and impelled the students to diligent scholarship, gracious courtesy, excellent deportment, and extreme generosity. TlUt'I1fj,'-f121!Y -g g M First Row: Myrtle liiesel, llertha Wleir, Genevieve Pilsfrim, Eleanor Perry, Ethel Loo, Mary Lucy Fraga, Rita Watson, Rose Lee, Alana Wong, lllildred Mara. Theresa Toni, NVinona Chun. Second Row: Paul Low. Mary Clare Thomas. lietty Spence, Mildred Tam, lletty Moy, Shir- ley Klennne, Catlirine Cura. Piilani lloopii, Olivia laea, Roberta lXleCreadie. Lo Lan lllni, Shang Lan Mui. Third Row: llerhert Vascnncellos, George lionz, Thomas liollars, Henry Zerhe. Francis Yap, NVilliani Lee, john lfnng, Noel Silva, Charles Edmunds, Joseph Ferro, Richard Goo, Edwin Kalai. lfonrth Row: VV4-sley joy, james Ferro, W'alter Correa, Eva Rawlins. Joseph Philip, Philip Peterson, NYalter Yuen. joseph Santos, Violet Mareiel, 0 SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade displayed their dramatical talent by the presentation of 21 play during an intermediate assembly, and another in their classroom in connection with Book Week. Field trips to the Academy of Arts, an active correspondence with Boston school chil- dren, and a special japanese exhibit are only zz few of the many and varied activities of the seventh graders this past year. Twwify-five ' 4 J,-1- 'L'-6 , Xxx 2 Elie Blessing uf nm: giiclpnul x On Sunday, November 21, 1937, many Priests and Sisters, and hundreds of friends, witnessed the blessing of the latest addition to the Maryknoll School buildings by Bishop Stephen. Brownies, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts formed a guard of honor for the Bishop as he went from the Church to the school grounds, preceded by the altar boys, H01 f Nlme men and Priests. Passing from building to building, the Bishop bestowed his bless- ing and then returned to the porch of the Sisters' Convent where an improvised altar had been erected. The clergy and laity were then formally welcomed by Mr. Manuel C. Baptiste, president of the Ialoly Name Society. Father Patrick Logan set forth che duty of parents in giving their children a complete Catholic education, and Bishop Stephen graciously added a few words lauding the standards attained and the success achieved by Maryknoll School. U The impressive ceremony closed with solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. I' wrniy six Mm W x 1, f , f. -my . . A .- y .,--'-..:,f,, '. '1-, 1.-,Q -g-vu-,,mp,,1': -, 43 H: ,zip 1 N 1 eff 7 GC' 'I 0 gn 2 1- - . I iv' I I 5 wi .. wr., V 2 , . , , , mfr, ,mg Q Rf ,R ,lg ,J if ' ,RM N. ,ffl ' '53 , , , x. riff: 95 .X - 1,31 iii I af If Q, ' X .Q fri ., 5? giflf , ,sg , :lf .iw .E . ., 4 .' 4:3 ' - Wim. 1. iw an Y , 3 Agri ,VM 5 J-,, ia, - 1 1 L, 1 if H47 1, V 1 1 ' '.5 ',3? , V 3 ,M '1,M,, , ' J ' 1 w ,, P' . e 7, 'G YF we nh, 'f I wr 'L K , 1' 'LW , A f'i,M 'fi X . 5 4, ' 4 - W Q, , .. - w , 1' ' 2 ,, W 'Wig' K rx, 1' 3, 5-gif , i ,nm .4 l' . ,-: - .wg , Hif i 1' Ya . g N.-' -2 ,-Q, I uf I -+ Y A Q una, - Xi.. - ' ' N g. gy' ,4 fx 1 .5 , ' , ... I . , -. 1 , ,X L 13 G ' ' - ' ,, 9 aw 'lx . . . ., f' vv K- 4,1142 Us a -4 K 3 711 r 2 u Qdiffip: 51. Q 5 x H X' V , f 4. I ,. - W- f - I f' :Ji . J 1 .P L, , I ,H , '.k W . , , ,:u1ip..f3M,511 A11-,N U x +114 ,f 1 Q me YQ W .4 .iqifi .. '--1 xv .,: 'W Lvfwlr efmfff ., 1- J, W -. 5-1-L 4 if-' X N55 W- Y my R' MARYKNOLI. MEMORIES - fU 'ffal First Row: Alex. XVong, Clarence Furtado. Ernest Cabral. Clifford Gonies, john Kalaukoa, Henry Zn-rhe. Noel Silva, Joseph Ornellas, Richard Goo, XValter Carvalho, James Rapoza. Second Row: Raymond Peterson, Stanley lferreira, Robert liarni. john Anderson, W'alter Yuen, Robert McNeil, Samuel iianae, joseph Santos. james Cheong. .-Xclrian SyR'a, lihner Vaseon- cellos. Third Row: Rexxvjohn hlnrray, joseph Ferro, Thomas liollars, Herbert Yasconcellos, Law- rence lireitas, llarry Chung, john Fung, Robert Lee, Joseph Tom, Robert Oliveira, Francis Costa, Joseph Costa. lfonrth Row: llowarcl Costa, John Villacla, Charles Chow, Philip l1t'lL'l'Slll1, XYilliam Philip, Clarence lireitas, llarolcl Vasconcellos. Joseph Oliveira, james lferro. . JUNIOR HOLY NAME Moderator, 7,V,V, 7, ,Y,77 , ,,,,,,,7,,,,,,, , ,,,. ,r.,Rev. John H. Murray, M.M. P1-ggident, ,zrfr H ,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, , ,,,, William Philip Vice-President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, e ,,,,, J ames Cheong Secretary and Treasurer ,...,,, Joseph Tom The members of the Holy Name take an oath forbidding unlawful swearing, improper language and profanity. They are bound also to do all they can to keep others from using such language. They receive Holy Communion in a body on the second Sunday of every month. Meetings are held on the Friday preceding the second Sunday. Twenfy-cfigbt - - fm 'ff QS --T First Row: VioletMarcin-l,I,illa11 Costa, Gladys Soares, Rose Look Tong, Catherine Cnra. lietty Speiice. Ilertha Uveir, Iilmse Zn-rlmc, Nora Ultncla, Charlotte Chow. Hefty Silva. Second Row:gEx'a Rawlins. Rita XVatson, Blilclrecl Philips, Piilani lloopii, Iileanor Perry, XVil- helniina Santos. Geralclnie l'erren'a, -loseplnne llo, Bernice ITVUIUIS, Maria Neuman, Nancy Hatla, Rlilrlrerl Mara. Yiviaii Novi-s. Thircl Row: Milclrecl linrltni, IClt-anor Clioiig, Mary Josephine Soong, Genevieve Cortleiro, Naziniova l,a Iiortnne, lftlith Sanborn. l'lort-nee Chow. Illac Louise Silva, Ilolores lxollars. Rita Kehoe, Iilorenee IR-clro, Lorraine Turner, Mabel Iiernanrlez. Fourth Row: Paiilim- llorc, Virginia Gonsalxes. 'Winona Hollinger, Louise Dolan, .loan lim-iicliley. Xlillieent llaplistc. Miriam llesha. Catherine Morton, Maxine Atwootl, lllanche Perry, llorothy Iaw. C IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SODALITY Through the many and varied activities carried on by the Immaculate Conception Sodality during the past year, the unit has fulfilled its purpose: viz, to foster the personal holiness of its members and to further Catholic action. The members receive Holy Communion in a body on the third Sunday of every month, after which a regular meeting is held. In the evening, the little Office of the Blessed Mother is recited. In August, the Song of the Islands was presented by the Sodalists as a welcome to the new pastor, Rev. John M. Coulehan, and as an aloha to Rev. George C. Powers. At Christ- mas, baskets for needy families were prepared and distributed. The Children of Mary and the Angel Sodality are junior units of the Immaculate Con- ception Sodality. Twenty-nine K Y, ' ii - 4 'ff '7 xklxxg liirst Row: George l'iL'l'll2lllllCZ, Jolm lillllflfv lizmiel Clizmg. George cle Mello, llermzui Uliwirzi, lliszlo xl2llSl1l1ll1l'1l, llirotoslii Yilllllllllfbltl, Milton Loo, Sr-coml Row: XYilli:im Pliilin, Clarence lfreitns, lzL'l'llIlI l Loo. llrotller Nlzliius, Scout Muster i Gilbert l'crr3', Xlfxllcr Yun-11, .Xli-Xzlmlci' Oliveira. BOY SCOUTS Of the twenty-seven boys belonging to Troop 42, one became a first class scout, five received second class badges, six passed the tenderfoot tests, and a number received merit badges. Deserving special merit is Hisao Matsumura who received badges for reading, bee keeping, poultry, and agriculture. The scouts who are under the leadership of Brother Marius and his assistant, Alexander Oliveria, took part in the Makahiki at the Civic Auditorium on February 12. Tfairfy K 'Lf'-,i1 ? tux Ni First Row: llertlia XVeir. Dorothy Stagbar, Patricia La Fortune, lllilrlrecl Choy, L0 Lan Mui Sliang Lan Mui, lietty Spence. .Xnne Spring, Claclys Soares, Lillian Costa. I Second Row: .Mary Milclrecl Clumg, Clara liaptiste, Elsie Baptiste, Theresa Callahan, Char- lotte .Xn4lerson, Marie Yillacla. llelen Costa, Ruth Soares, Frances Kupau. Violet Blecleiros. Tliirrl Row: Nancy Hacla. liatlierine Knm. Genevieve Corcleiro, Catlieriie Cura, Mabel lier- nandez, Mae Louise Silva, Christine Dolan, Klook Lan Mui. lionrtln Row: Virginia Gonsalves, Lucille liaron, joan Brencliley, Mary Eclniuncls, Mary Frances XYalsl1, Betty Silva. Maxine iXtwoocl, Milclrccl llurlem. o GIRL SCOUTS Camping, tree finding, home nursing, flower collecting and sewing were some of the activities engaged in and enjoyed by the Girl Scouts of Troops 38 and 42. Badges were like- wise merited in the fields of pioneering, citizenship, and dressmaking. Sister Kostka is captain of Troop 38, with Virginia Gonsalves as lieutenant, while Sister James Agnes is captain of Troop 42. A Brownie pack organized by Sister Miriam Therese has initiated the girls between the ages of seven and ten in the art and fun of scouting. Thirty-one v Rziynioml lICl l'SUll. X,, .QTXQ l lfirsl Row: lfrecl Choy. lfreil Vziscoiicellos, joseph I'lL'l'l'U, George ilu Mello. Clarence I'llll't2lllH, SL'L'UlIfI Row: liclwzirml lhirlr-ni. I:!'2i1lCiS Yam, llermzm Oliwirzi, olin If iq, George Sliziw, Z 4 Xxvllllffl' Toiii. 'Illiirml Row: llslrry lfurfl. Kliltmi Luo, Philip I'7L'lL'l'SHlI, XY:il1cr Correxi, XYZIIICI' Yuen, joseph Santos. JUNIOP5 POLICE OFFICERS The junior Police Officers, popularly known as the J. P. O.'s were organized in our school last October and have developed into a responsible and capable band. William Philip is captain of the group and joseph Santos and Philip Peterson are Iieu- tenants for their respective squads. Each squad consists of eight boys who alternate at their assigned posts weekly. A remarkable display of ability, courtesy and efficiency has marked this organization as a valuable asset of the school. Thiriy-iwo - gg ' 'le -ff ? six? T T First Row: Alex XYOIIQI, Robert lizirni. Ernest Cabral, Joseph Costa, Raymond Peterson ,lathes Kollars. Second Row: George flu Mello, joseph l'iCl'l'U, Lawrence FI'L'll2lS. Noel Silva, llerlxwrt Vziscow- cellos, Thomas Kollars. Third Row: George Sliaw, joseph Oliveira, Philip l't-lerson. XYilliz1m Philip, XY:iltcr Yuen, john Fung. Joseph Santos. lfourth Row: Rev. john Nl. Coulelizm, lit-v. john II. Rlurrny. 0 ST. JOHN BERCI-IMAN'S SOCIETY The St. John Berchman's Society for altar boys is one of the most outstanding and privileged organizations of our school. Under the direction of Father Cloutier and the priests of the parish, this society has been gradually increasing in number. These boys have been trained to serve at Mass and Benediction, with precision, reverence and devotion. They are faithful and energetic workers, serving God in a glorious, admirable manner. Tfairiy-lbrrr' I ' fA-,- ' dl HOLY INFANT MISSION CLUB P1'CSidC11t ,................... .......... . ..V,...,,w,,,,,,,,,.................vv...,,,,..,,,..., E dwin Kalai Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,,,,Y,, J ohn Fung Secretary .........,...w,,I,..,II,II .,.I...... I,.... ....,...,,I M i 1 dred Tam Treasurer ....I,., ,. ...,.,..,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Francis Yap The interest of this club has centered almost entirely in lepers, especially those of the Gate of Heaven Asylum in Kongmoon, South China, under the care of the Maryknoll Priests, Father Sweeney and Father Connors, bandages made -by the Maryknoll Juniors were sent to these priests through the kindness of Sister Patricia, who passed here en route to her mission in Kongmoon. Field Afar stories have been read at meetings, those about leprosy being the most popular. LIBRARY CLUB Thirty boys and girls comprise our latest extra curricular unit, the Library Club. Clerical work, and the mending, recasing, painting and shellacking of books are some of the manifold duties performed by this club, whose officers are Lo Lan Mui, Mildred Mara and Noel Silva. A set of pamphlets was secured and circulated through the efforts of the group who are now organizing a Vacation Reading Club. K. O. C. CLUB The need for a better understanding of the Constitution of the United States led to the formation by the Seniors of a Club known as the Know Ou! Constitution Club. The Club meets once every two weeks on Fridays. During the meeting, three or four members report on various articles of the Constitution. A discussion period follows these reports during which the class asks questions and thus gains a clearer understanding of the topics which have been reported. The officers, joseph Ratta, Psesidentg Virginia Gonsalves, Vice-President, and Gertrude Ko, Secretary, carry out their duties so efficiently and effectively that the Club meetings are eagerly anticipated by all. , Music Students from Maryknoll and nearby public schools are numbered among the music pupils of Sister Mary Majella. Several of these have received recognitiong Millicent Baptiste who played the organ on Holy Name Sundays and for Lenten Stations, and Edwina Leong and Joseph Philip who were guests of the Steinway of the Airn radio program sponsored by Thayer Piano Company. Creditable work was also presented by the smaller children at a piano recital. Theory, sight reading, and hand technique are stressed by Sister Majella. The annual party for all music pupils was given during the Christmastide. Thirty-four -. Q . s V K Fr. 4 X V. V x , X , K , . 'X' X L L J ' . ,. r' ' V - , 'N is ,ii ' I ' .f. A A V I ,V-CIA ,K - 3 , ,, ful K' ly A' - I 1 . if ix, S ,QQ V V L i r N Mg in ... X VL 1 , A 5 :ff - - ' ef V ' -' f f x Y, V' .Q - K , ,,', fs V V. , 4V ' if ' 'T V , - f ' V-.., AV Fe s '1 V Vf '.- ' ,- ' a , 'VV ' A L X Tx' ' 1-Q ,A y ,, 1 , . . ,M-LVL .V , A V A V 421 3. h A n 1 3 - A '- 'v' ' , . .. 5 LU ., 7 ' V V , 1 A ' ', ,. , , , .x . ' , rv-V ' . A ' ' V . 4, , A 'V , , A , Q V MMG1 000 0 5 ,, H VV, . ' ..7, 4 , . , F, . V I u ,L x A 1 'VV fi 'li -gffV1.,. M - . , Emfw Y F4 V. , 1 WA ' - ,A 1 X Q , T il -Q 'T' ' V - 4 '12 if V 'X F gm, ' ' X , - ' , 4 - A15 - V :M .V , t 'fm - ' K , V V' l , . ' ' - . V, - Wk. -. , V , .' ' ,Qf K. ,, ,, ,L ,ML n, ' I ' - N . 'H l I' 1' V K 1 x.' 1 XX 'Q 'K ' A 4 X L. , V ' U A ' A I. ' X . , ,A , , -X ' ,K V 1. ' N .I ' M! ' ' - if , K- A. 'E-24 - ,xv X . .: 1. V 1. 7 3 ,i M Vw-V -' f Qs gukhtjz M U, f ' ,V N M Y V1 ffl V ' ks ' . ' L ' '4' Q A ' fghyt-a cv -X VA , I-X .1 - '--h zfft 9- f, i V A .fwf A, - 'H X A , ky,-P F 17 K .-, l Y M EBF? 3 1 prffg , f L A Vw f t '51 Rf, 1 1 lj 1 V ka - . K mf - . A f izf-V Q V , V . V Gif' ' WQ , ' .. - V ik' if- , N V V I Z .2 ! Z- W - 'Vila' if ' ' Q4 ' 4 S'g,r'i1 ' ,ge ' ' , , V.?5f 'I,-ff, ' ' - . wwf 31, , V 4 CJ V. A 2' g 1. if ' ff A KV xx D V- ' I -Lx A . '- 1 'aj ff, , I - V- iq: V-? ,'4,!Y.,v . Nt -. I K it f-az 31 V ' ' M Q N, o -I ,-T ' V ef -' M- .,::.gV, Q - 1 . - fm 2 , X' . r ,,kV -V I .E X A v V. t ' ' Q 54154. A .. ' o N' 7:11,- gQ i'l ' . 1 o 1 T T A - Y,,..- ' M Y-T GERTRUTJE KO MILLICENT BAPTISTE PAULINE HORE Ediior Business Manager Circulation Manager THE TRIBUTE Untiring efforts and increased interest were put forth in editing the 1938 issue of THE TRIBUTE. ' ' . . . . . Pep talks were given at the weekly assemblies to the students to.1nfuse spirit for the subscription drive. The staff cannot find words to properly express the thanks due to the high school grades for contributing a 10011 mark in the drive, and to the members of the Faculty for their earnest cooperation, making T HE TRIBUTE a success. il. I T 7 uv V' x 'V Thirty-five C Si 'ff ie - ,I f-j gg ee C EDS - -- .f ... ,.,,, lfirsl Row: llclly.X11m' Malloy, Gladys Soon, lllzmche Lee, Yivizm Neves, Pauline llore, lilezuior Chong. Gertrude Ko. Secoml Row: Paul l,ll1Cl1J, Ruth Cllllf, lllirizlm llcslizt, llillicem liziptiste.. Virgillizi CvHll52llX'L'S, james l'il1l'l1lfl1J. Tliirrl Row: james Czirreirzi, joseph Rzlltzi, 'William Philip, lidwurd limos, james Clieong. CHI RHO KNOLLER STAFF An eight page mimeographed paper, newspaper style, centering around school activities, was the form of the Chi Rho Knoller issued monthly during the year 1937-1938. Disseminat- ing the highest possible ideals, encouraging scholarship and sportsmanship, and intensifying school spirit was the goal desired and achieved by the laudable efforts of the Chi Rho Knoller staff. Tfairiy-six - f 1 fix'- i .- 'fp' Viviun News Peggy AlIlI'ClL'l Miriam Kalzmi Genevieve Corclciro Blanche Perry O MARYKNOLL VOLLEYBA1L TEAM Volleyball and baseball were the favorite games of the Girls' Athletic Association during the past year. Directed by Sister James Agnes, and captained by Genevieve Cordiero, Vivian Neves, Peggy Marciel, Florence Pedro, and Miriam Kalani, the teams displayed noteworthy sportsmanship and ability in all their contests. Tbirfy-svwlz E X i X 4 - E ,,f l 7 xH Ylri XJ x. O Top Row: Robert Lee, Charles Cllow, .Xlbert Cllzmg, George l,ClCl'SUI1, Philip Rogers, Samuel lianae, Wlilliam XVhite. Sccoml Row: Moses Ono, Eclwzlrcl Enos, llerlmcrt Spinulzi, ll:i1'olcl limos, XYilli:1m Philip, llzirnlcl Vzlscmwellus. 9 lluttmu Row: 1:11114-s Cliermg, Stanley Nlfong, john Villzmclzl, Ilernzml Luo, Robert Rzlpuzxi, joseph Tom. MARYKNOLL BASKETBALL TEAM With Edward Enos as Captain and Harold Enos as student manager, the Maryknoll basketball team has weathered its first season. The team, coached by Emil Wessel, played many games and gained valuable experience, thus assuring the coach of a strong and experienced nucleus around which he can build ?lCXt yearls team. tm ' Vc- ncmmnls- IQNOS f , i g iff' k U, ' is.es Q y'e- l 5 l '?1f4 .f if V it -' ,J as gk V- :px . W' WM, PHILIP Tfairfy-figbf S ' MX .:f J.- . - A -f ' a -L A .F . . . '-'- , Q . , I 9 ,M W, W, ,asf A ' , f , Q B Q P ' 4 , ,.,,.L: . , ., H 'F . ,,m. Wrzmid p. :J ,iqrg ..,., 1. . naz i, TOM A ROGERS - FY, ,L x ., ,qvg A .Z al I :lf f ffl' VILLADA SPINOLA H. ENOS . :ap i ,dl . ONO p MARYKNOLL FOOTBALL TEAM Coached by Lawrence Martin and Walter Gomes, the Maryknoll football eleven brought victory many times to Maryknoll on the gridiron. The St. Louis boarders and the St. Anthony teams were The season ended Father Cloutier, Mr. Much speculation among the opponents with whom Maryknoll contended. with a Chop Suey dinner which was attended by Father Coulehan, Baptiste, the coaches and the entire team. is rife as to the probable winner of the gold medal, donated by Mr. Baptiste, to be awarded to the most valuable player in the coming season. Thirty-nina' fi ff Z7 N The iliirhs' CIhJli5f1llEI5 Glarnl In a Prologue and Three Acts Presented by the STUDENTS GF MARYKNOLL SCHOOL Honolulu, T. H. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Donald Bird-Carol,s Father ,, A... .,,,,,,,,7,.r. Mr. jack Bird-Carol,s Uncle ,,.... Mrs. Bird ,,,.,,,..,.......,,,,,,,,,r,,....... Carol Bird, ,,,,,,.,,......,,,,,, Elfrida-Carol,s Nurse ,, Mrs. Ruggles ,, ,u,,,,.r...., W Sarah Maud .,..,, Peoria .,.,vuu Kitty vuur.... Peter ..,..... Clem .,..,... Cornelius ,,..... Larry ....,,,,,,, The Butler ,.,,,,,. Forty O it e..,u the little Ruggleses ,,,,, ,, Joseph Philip ,u,uLu,Wi11iam Philip Pavao , ,,,,,,, Peggy Lou Malloy ,,,,,,,,,-,A.iEloise Zerbe Millicent Baptiste ,,,,r...Geneva Little Hazel de Harne ,,,,,,,.,.Theresa Callahan George Konz --.-,,iEarl Bothelo .,,,r...James Kollars -..,,,,,,,,Herbert Ferro Harold Vasconcellos 5 fa ..,4-12 I 1 ,I 'l'lIlC IIIRDS THE RUGGLESES Forfy-om , S ll i -4 'L X? tST1l o NATIVITY TABLEAU Above is the Nativity Tableau presented with the Christmas play in which Herbert Spinola took the part of St. Joseph and Dolores Kollars, the Blessed Mother. A group of 40 carollers from the intermediate grades, dressed in the top hats and hoop skirts of Dickens, day, added color and novelty to the program. Forty-two ji. , , an .. .ax W z f . . , V 1 . , ,W .. 1.W - . 3- W- WF: :W ' '31 'Aff . u., fig :P , Q' , 4 -..w nf .i'f55't'!g'7 ffl fn - .55 P' ZZ '. ' ' WP pp'-f x 1 '77 ,'i-..'.h?f1 . .f 11.4 -, 1- UWM N ,. X lu-. I ,L W h r, Vwgg. . .f . - 1-. , ,.,.. S af' f, - im- rw W rw 14- 1 . 1,gq,+:1g,m- My-1--af-1 -- W W:-J, A, '-2 3, - 3,-fwqi' rJE ,V.j-r fm.. ,552-fgfwssw 1 ,,-Lf.. - 1341 ,Q,,,t.q5, j - Q? , fp mzaf gf ','+g,,,f+ff W fv ' ,z3 ,, , .v J ,Q -. , new -.-5,..w'v4 M W ,A ,, 'W x, L S. IQMJHI ' 1 -- xi, Wx gy..-K , . fe 5. ,1:-gwg-. ,, ,.,,a,g-g . 4 if ff, -25511 ' ,ju n L,5 f,j1,,-54:5-3f,.r ,Nr nu W mg. .-mn ,ff 51541. 51. if X. v ,N -, - K ., ., ., PH- , W . uv, , ,, WW ...,,-,M ,f ,.y,,...,4,Ww,,f ..,.M,. rf 1.1. ' W - W N' -- -- Y , W - .W ., rj ,- ' 4- ' V X W, .h ,Y I , A . E ' ' ', X W, fini , fki-iff JS M X J Q a , -HA- l 1 Q14 ' f X RU? W C Cl.Q Q 0CD, g54 A , W gp . il , , ,N ... XX gg I X I A In 5 , ,mf E W.iXX ' : QQ- . , W . , 4 1 . A ' ' Y . - W - , f .. . v x 1 .fy 1 .'-x . A4 .31 . 4. W qffn? ,j' ., ' A J- Puig, any, - . , M nf, A ' rv . , 'lla eff, ' . Wcf' 141. D, A, f W 1, . , .S ,, -if . Thi? KT ,Q yi' A . -.:f,w. , .' ,pf 4, - 7 QI V f-Z gif ? , .53?1,,f -W: W ew, , V, ,eg-2 I N, ,W , W, ' 145- Jw., . M 1 ,, ' 1 fy K g-... J, 5 dig :L . . ,M,93,4W . 1 4' , 1 'iL 'x . Inu. 1 : Wi, 'W .- sf , 'w 0 1' -v A V -W: n '1l'F'?'L V . U 7gf ,g - fig ' 1' 'sw pf' X ' . . fag, isgfgriu- T ,f ,hs Wwq. Q,-W Mk .t Q ,. ' A ' v.f,'p ' MZ QW - jx, ,,,,. '1 9' , ff nk -,W ,gb mm A: ,v ig . s 'E-agp, , ' :,. f '1!,W ' f. 1 ' . funk ' A , QW? 'L .. Y , 'W, .Q lj- 4 43 .W fgw. - ' -IBS? 'nw' . N j-14. C W W' fu, fl- 223, - t'1i' , 'f'f1'S!'f-iA1'5-, W Wfhxsff :rw-1 f!:f'f5f!'L, T' ' , ff f? 'f M' ' T lafif. N , W 51 , .1-. J 71' ' fix? V H , V ',-?f'1ki.iw ' 97 . T I V ' 'Ei' , W .,r,u,.,x1?fr1 A 1' - V + -,ww : -at f, gf, M iw- g- , - -QJXQQ? . pg.-,E , 4, ' -ff V ,f '-5.4f , L wj,-sqi , N if Wir' ' .E '13 23521 N g,'.f ' 5:4 12.2 ,hw 1 we W,j5iWfg.': Tia yu, ' , 1111335 V X W M uzdff , ' 'L ix. gi? ,. ' W , 1.4, I5 W .mjw wx. ' 7 'figfi 7'-I IME - fe. f- . ::. m- , 1 3531+ . ,Q 1 , 1-42. 7 22-f ruff, , ..z' wiiljfi 4:.4:' . ,, r gw.: W . ff in 1 . ffr:WWWe5gW ,W y 1, K f' wi ' , ,. ,W .M W L, 2 5 2 -Q' , gg 1 ' , -11, 1-gba?-hind. 4 - J, .W J W . W n ' wx if-WY' - ',W W - Y C' -- ,. A ' , Wffisifef W , , .J,.VE.,Q. A K ' K I ' Qfilvxtgg- ' , , - , 1--i-wg 2, 4.13. 1 f , . ., .- A -' auf' 15.1, V. ..f.M,Mw,.,,,, .V 4 .. -,,,. . ,.,, X , Q ?,, . Q. HC, . . , . , ., 2,7 i ,A X ,. ,L,,,,.,, . , ,. V .,,,..,e,... W , .-.g.,,x,g.. -,. h',,'f.v,i,'.-v1'z.r',:':!' A922 pa: ff .-,-rv-1' ,- in, 'N 1.,2?gva?,...X,, J ff 1 ,. , 5-1 ', - ,,,f- .WL ,, :J .L 'V .. f, .-,-'...4if- T f Mya: , J. -kgbgqya V9 will ' -.1 55 1,4 . .l 353555, ,W Q , gm-Lx ,W i.g1gmf,f A, WA X A' q5,ge,3,5,W P2353 ff lg. WW ' vzityiggggl Qyg-Q51 j,1:V,L,ALL gk ,gg ip?-3,,.4 Y- , p ' W -'--WN .- ff'-a v S ' win -- ww-v '- 1. 'f3'W.L A . is .fWfA53M,5'9'!,..:-Q-f ' mbiM'E2f.34S,a.-1-Q34 z,sxX....4:1n,x4 i:aw.:Sf--RQ. ' ' 11- ,.,.f' Xxx' 2,5 117152 xggiix -QL, ' w PATRONS MR. J. A. MALLOY MR. DAVID DESHA SUN YUN WOO ON CHAR YUEN CHONG FOOK CHONG PANG SEE CO. HAWAIIAN BOOK EXCHANGE JAMES M. KAWASAKI AWANA LEE ON SHANG UYEDA HAT SHOP OHIO CLOTHES ' ORIENT CI-IOP SUI i I! i 1 i x 1 -1- -- ------------ ----.. - -..........-......f. Forty-tbree '!' inn inn - ,422 ty- four I - -ff ' E- 4 ,,f Sxf - A. D. CASTRO 81 CO., LTD. REGISTERED BROKERS INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE STOCKS AND BONDS 924 BETHEL STREET TELEPHONE 6341 HONOLULU 'ff - Y 4' Z? , i IF You ARE EVER SELECTED ON THE PARTY '6EATS COMMITTEE Don't let it worry you-there's always the Metropolitan I i to help you make a success of the affair. Unlimited I I . . . . . 1 choice of good things to eat is availableg meats, groceries, I 0 l fruits, vegetables, candies and delicatessen specialties. I i The Metropolitan Meat Market i I THE MARKET THAT MAKES YOUR MOUTH WATER l l I 'I' F orty- five '!' X355 - -Y if 7 iii 1- A .--' 51 W? NW - S 11-11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 Jinnouncincat--yarn Jlcllcllition to the 'K-Cf' qlllffincj qamllllj ir ABOVE HONOLULU In Our Travelair 330 Horsepower Cabin Monoplane, For Five Passengers 36.25 ir INTER-ISLAND CHARTER FLIGHTS 'lr K-T Z 5 We take pleasure in present- ing for YOUR service Our Waco four place cabin bi- plane, recently received from the Mainland. We hope that its ability to handle Y O U R aeronautical needs for smaller parties and better service, will justify your past co-operation with us. YOUR satisfaction is OUR reputation and YOU made this airplane available to YOU. Come out to John Rodgers Airport and see YOUR airplane. We can now assure you of NEWER AND BETTER service in the future. Thank- ing you for your past co-op- eration which has made this aircraft available to you and to us, we close with the tra- ditional wish for Happy Landings. Sincerely at your service, BOB TYCE AND CHARLIE KNOX. K-T Flying Service, Ltd., of Honolulu. ir AROUND THE ISLAND A One-Hour Flight of World-Famed Beauty for Five Persons 325.00 ir Student Instruction in Govergiment Specifications Fleet Training Planes ir I 2 FLYI G SERVICE FOR INFORMATION CALL 5 791 for 2-ASIJOHN RODGERS AIRPORT 4. ...-.... --.-- -------------- ------- . . 4. Forty-six -H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 in-...I-Hn- 1 1 1-1 1 X ' , - f Z X Q' xxwl, ,mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 inn, TRIBUTE p d d by H 3,3 if Cvwwvnlro. VX- XE:-il. ? 5 ,. AOB PRINTERS munnnn. s'rAMn MANUFACTUILLRS BOOK-BINDERS THE LINOTYPE AND HAND COMPOSITION ' PRESSWORK AND BINDING WAS ENTIRELY EXECUTED IN OUR SHOP I WE SPECIALIZE IN REBINDING THE PRINTSHOP COMPANY, LTD, 21 ALAKEA STREET, NEAR QUEEN TELEPHONE S643 Ffy K , , -Y- 4...-....-.... .------- .- -.,............ i jOSEPH'S HAT CLEANERS l ! 1 ! Specialist in ' Cleaning Ladies' and Men's Hats 2 Agents Young Hotel Laundry 124 S. Beretania Street Z Next to Fire Station 5 Phone 3668 l T D. Joseph, Mgr. l .i.-,...-.... ........ - - ...,.. 4............... ..... ..... - ..... 4...-....-..... .- - - ---- - -..i.- Lib- For Prevailing Fashions in FOOTWEAR For Ladies, Gents and Children at Prices to fit your pocketbook and Fashions for all occasions Visit the NEW YORK SHOE STORE Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Sts. -ml1m..- 1 1 ... 1 1 -.51 .- 1i...,,, 11.1.1 -. 1 -. 1 1M1ml..nn..nu...uu...uu1nm1 2 l 1 BUlCK PONTYAC lf it'S at new or used car that you Want-sec I o T 5 M. Ca BAPTISTE 1 l I SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD. Business Phone 4975 Residence Phone 93861 ! LA SALLE CADILLAC T .i....-....-....-..,.-....-....-...,-.... ........ .. Forty-eight -. .. 1 1 -..m...u-I-.,,,,1nu1,.,,1,,,,1,,,....m i -vi-ii... -'VI7 X QNX 5 - - - - -' - '- - - '!' 'f '- - - ' - ' - ' - - '!' I 2 I I l I I I Say It With Fiesb Flowers h I 1 I I . I MQTOYAMA I 1 MARIAN S I E I S FLOWER SHOP BEAUTY SHOPPE I - I I We Furnish Flowers F02 Appointment For All Occasions C31 Phone 4023 I f I 2 I 1371 S. King Street 5 We Telegraph Flowers Upstairs of K. T. Kwai Store We Deliver I I Z I ' Corner King SC Kalakaua Ave. i ' Phone 92711 I I g ---- ---' - --i- -H ------- ---- - '- - --I -i------ --'- ----- 1 --- -1-- - ---' -n-- - -H-----I I ' I I KEEP INFORMED I I I 1' 0 a d - I 1 4 , L THE CATHOLIC HERALD I I Official Organ of the Catholic Clzzzrch in Hawaii I I 'X' 1 I I .-.1111111-.11-.11111-11...1....1-nn-un-run-u Forty-nine I E ! L Z XCE Tf!',- ? wx! PL, TM 7 -'-' ' ' T - ' ' . I e I T - T i ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5 MACK asf COMPANY 1 AND I Meats, Groceries, Vegetables SCHOOL TEXT BOQKS T and Fruits T Corner Fort and School Streets l Phone 2854 T Co., LTD. 67-71 S. King Street ' Phone 6067 1 T T . T I - T l T r T I 1 i ! +- ---- - --vl ---------- I - ---' --I+ -1-- -T-- - -T'- ---------- - ---'-'-- 'Y' ' ' ' BISHOP O T NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII j AT HONOLULU 3..- ,,T. - ,,,. ..................-...... . H-....- Fifty , ' Q1 --- Q' Q I I M11 -- 1Im1uu1uu1m111m1nn1v 1- 1 u1un-I? +Il1I1I'1rl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nm1nn-nga i 5 i l REBUILT T 1 ff d f 2 - O i R ' 2 MACHINES l l pi fly pf! elffg l 2 k ione one 2 AGENCY l Y Q : I . dealers in Q I ' FACTORY REBUILT i DR i and . I I l RECONDITIONED f Q M- SHANAHAN TYPEWRITERS 1 cfmpofffsf i Easy Monthly Payments to Students 1 2 I 2 l f Q We Specialize in - ReP3ifin8 All Makes of TYPG' Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd. writersg Also Locksmithing : I E 1051 Fort Street I 21 S. King St. Phone 4662 1 i l i - .... - ,... -....- .... -.,..- .. -..... ,... - .,.. - ..., - ..., .....g. .g....,..- .,.. - - -L --.-- .-. -,I -....-.,.5. -H..-... ------.-.--. ,.- .... -....- ,,., - ..., .. ..,, - ,... -.------ . ...-..l.!. l 0 I : o u n el . 5 A SURE WAY TO I SAVE MONEY . . . l 1 l REC AP Y R l You,ll get just twice the service and wear out of your tires . . . and save money too, by having them recapped at Burkls. Guaranteed Workman- ' ship . . . high quality materials. And the cost is so low! Come in today . . . and see for yourself. ' fd xW Free Inspection ,,.-9.51 ' .QS X XS tis i X .1 3 2 lit ,ysvfxox B U R K TIRE SERVICE gpm 830 Kapiolani Boulevard Phone 3298 tn.1...,-.m1un1....1nn1...,1..y,1.,u1 1 1 1 1,.,1.,,,1,.,,.-.m1uu1,,.,..H,-. l 'I- ilfg I lll, iw S tv - Fifty-om' -l N - 0f0-f- IIII 11--1 - - : 11111 I-un-nfl +11-IIII1IlI 1111111111 an-un-vga Q I Q I ! T Q i Q i 1 Q DIAMOND i 1 ef i I V 2 E : 7 BAKERY CO., LTD. L 1 L Q 1 C and W BAKERY Mavzufacturers of 1285 South King Street ALL KINDS OF CRACKER-S, 1 Q i I Phone 3681 i BISCUITS AND COOKIES i i i ALSO IMPOKTER OF QUALITY j VARIOUS CANDIES I i l i I i BREAD AND PASTRY 1 E 1 E I ms s. King street 1 MADE To ORDER I P. O. Box 1038 Q Phone91407-92530 E l -.O... i Q T Q T L il i ! i 1 i gp--min 11111111111 uutugig gig-murals: u-un--uu1uu 1111111 uu1u+ T11-u-I 111----1-11- Llnl - .lyl .- lm-un-I - - A-fm -1---1- 1 -l-l -lug' i ! . E g For Your Next New or Uxnl Q i CHEVROLET Q i L Call or Sec' I T 1 JACK NEWTON S i i ALOHA MOTORS, LIMITED Beretania at Alapai O Telephone 6175 ? -4- L,-' - ---- ---- ------------------------- -- 'l-- ----1' Fifty-two ZZ - 'ifiil 7 IQ? -1 SANFORD OPTICAL COMPANY 206 Boston Building Fort Street DR. A. M. GLOVER Optometrist Phone 3845 0 Religious Articles for All Occasions ROSARIES MEDALS PRAYER BOOKS STATUES CATHOLIC, MISSION STORE FORT STREET 11:1 111- 1 1-1--1 un1uq4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nn ,,,,,,, -,...1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1,,,,1., -....-..- ........- - ......-....-............. - -....-+ I A Secretarial School for Individual Instructions I Classes in Small Groups Day and Night Classes I Subjects Taught: Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, English, Etc. Phone or Call for Particulars I I -M I I SULLIVAN 3 COMMERCIAL I SCHOOL T 736 Lunalilo St. Phone 2852 5 I I -1- .,1m.-. -111 111111 I .-mv-vga STICK TO GAS FOR THE 3 Big Jobs - I , Cooking Water Heating I Refrigeration HONOLULU I GAS COMPANY T I I --. ....-... .... - .... - .... - .1 Fifty-three ig ugnninn- 1 L l. - 7 - National Clothing, LIMITED i Hotel and Bethel Streets l Five Dollar Shoe Store l Shoes at Reasonable Prices - for every member of the family 7-11 S. KING STREET Compliments . . . of . . . l l... H. Du lVlontier 1 1.1.11 1N,,1nn1.,.,1..l.1ml-....,1y . - New Lai Cheong Co. Home of Fancy Chinese Silks - 1014 Nuuanu St., near King 1 Phone S680 P. O. Box 2097 2 Latest shipment of New Materials for Graduation Gowns and Evening Dresses For A Meal That Satisfies Dine at The Fair Price Grill Beer and Mixed Drinks Ambrose and M. S. Wong, Prop. Phone S415 66 S. Hotel St. -1inn1nn1lu11nu1 1 1un--nnn1nnnn1uni.-11111 nn- Office Furniture and Supplies l-lonolulu Office Equipment Co., Ltd. 1183 Alakea Street, near Beretania Phone 3942 1111111..11-1.10 Acme Cleaners or Dyers 1202 S. Beretania Street 1266 Kapiolani Blvd. fPlantj Phones 4245-65270 K. T. Kwai Casio and Curry Fancy Groceries and Meats Fresh Island and California Fruits and Vegetables Phone 2766-3796 King and Sheridan Streets ..... . .................... .. Fifty-four 1 S A 1? .. 1 Q 4-1 lf u1.1-.111111111 City Art Works 125 N. Beretania Street Phone 1066 Kodak Finishing and Picture Framing Fruit and Vegetable Carrier Around Punahou District Chow Lum Fat -11.111111.m1ml1..,,1uu1 1nu1m..nm1 1 - Honolulu Chop Sui House 0 Phone 3282 32 Hotel St., bet. Smith 86 Nuuanu Special Booths for Private Parties Fresh, Sanitary and Clean The Floor may be used for Dancing Kina' Attention to Dinner Parties Open Daily: 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. -,,,,1.,.1 11.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Leong Chew 6: Co. Nuuanu St., bet. King and Hotel Beautiful Berkshire Stockings For Graduation All New Shades in Sizes S V2 to 10 M 51.00-51.25-31.50 . 7,124- iica ff , UN DERWOOD Typewriter Agency ALEXANDER BROS., LTD. Distributors for Hawaii Tel. 6286 180 Merchant St. Phone 4412 E.dith's Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service Room 1, Hawaii Building Opposite Hawaii Theater For a Smart Graduation Smartness in every Style! Comfort with every Step! at the Family Shoe Store ' 1049 Nuuanu, near Hotel 1938 RCA Victor All Wave Radios-536.50 up Free Demonstration-Easy Terms Market Music Co., Ltd. 105 N. King St. Phone 4212 Fifty five an EH? W' 'Q gi .p........... - - -......,.,,-........,- - - - - .. .. - - - - - - - - ..,- .. - -.... l Compliments I Tl of the I Cosmopolitan 1 i Barber Shop Q BETHEL STREET Q Between King and Hotel Streets l - .... ...r-..... .,.. -...........-.....- .... .. .... -.....- -....- Q Q Fritz Kraft gl Master Photo Finisher i serves you at I Stewart's Pharmacies I Blackboard Sales Q Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. I Lifetime Photos 1 Q - .... -. .... - T... - .... -....- .... .. .... - .... - .... -- .... - ..,. -...- l Canton Jewelry Co. T Leading Dealers in Watches, Rings, T Jewelry-Wedding Sets Our Out- i standing Values-Sparkling Stones, 5 Smart Designs, Modern Settings I f All in a Wide Range of Prices Q Buy on Credit King and Smith Streets Corrgr Telephone 2973 1 -m..- - --...- ..,. --.--.-..- .... - .... - - - - l I . . I Elizabeth Florlst , i Bouquets and Floral Pieces i Moderate Prices Excellent Service Q Phone 3340 1245 Nuuanu St. i..-...- T.., -.. ....... - - - - - Fifty-six Golden Shoe Store 1017 NUUANU STREET Buy Your Graduation Shoes Here Schubert's Cyclery Complete Line of Columbia, Tribune, Shelby Bicycles and Accessories We carry the Largest Stock A in the City at Two Shops 1478 S. King Street and 1258 Nuuanu Ave. Phone 5421 .-.m-M1ml,nn..m.-H111.lnln-l..uu1uu1 vi.. Colonial Bakery 1184 Fort Strat Opposite the Cathedral Specializing in Bread and Pastries Open Sunday Mornings until Noon Phone 4407 V Amiel's Dress Shop The Shop of Individual Dresses 1193 Fort Street Phone 4523 P. O. Box 2217 - f ,I '7 s k l 4- -- --------------------------- ---A -1' Orchid Beauty Salon 82 N. King St. Phone 4134 Genuine Oil Permanent Special 53.50 1.i1i.i.1ii.i,1-m1.im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Tom's Clothing and Tailor Men's Furnishings and Trousers Made to Order Styles and Prices Always Right 178 North King Street 1uu1iiu1mi1ui...fm1im1i.i.1im1uu1ii.i- 1 Wreaths, Leis, Bouquets Fresll Cut Flowers Daily Stanley T. lto Florist Phone 2028 Flowers for All Occasions Phone for Delivery . 1409 Nuuanu Ave., cor. Vineyard 1mi1im1im1m.1M1M1I-U1in-1nn1im1m.1i . We Repair All Kinds of Furniture Refinish Furniture Comparable to Factory, Manufacture Rattan and Reed Furniture, Import Philippine Rattan Furniture directly from factory Phone Us For A11 Estimate Tropical Rattan 1330 S. Beretania Phone 5333 Radio Appliance Co. QR. C. A. Victor Dealersj 50 S. Beretania St. Phone 2544 Washers, Radios, Refrigerators and Pianos Quality Dairy Products, Ltd. Next to Ho Min Co. New Shop Visitors Always Welcome 919 Kekaulike St. Phone 5363 Brilliant Piano Shop 1 1 15 Nuuanu' Street Phone 4149 Radio Repairing, Tuning and Voicing, Action Regulating, Reconditioning, Refinishing Treatment for Insects ' Rust of Strings Stickiness of Keys 1 1 1 H1,,,,1,.,,1.m1,,,,1.im1m.1 1 1nn. K. Onosaki Shoten All Kinds of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1455 Fort Street Phone 5868 Fifty-seven 1im1im1mi1m.1.mi1iiu1im. - X 5 14 V ff' 'P' Y - n!ou1uu 11-1 mimi- 1.1.11 1 -. ..- l E W. Tip Davis I THE HOUSE OF REAL VALUES 1 Business Equipment L Safes, Desks, Chairs, Files l Su lies and Accessories I PP i 222 Merchant St. Tel. S533 1 1 ' -' - - ' '- - ' '- -mi- I Q l..eong's Grocery l 1600 s. King street i You can buy anything you I wish in the line of l groceries there l i Phone 91466 I . ...-. .... .. - - .... .. - - - I E It's Easy to Play The OWen's Way Q Lesson SOC 5 i Studios: E 204 S. Hotel St. Q Tel. 2288 . T --i-------.-.- Honolulzfs Largest Music Store Thayer Piano Co. 116 South Hotel Street 1m1m-,.,..- ....,,.. -nn-.lm-.11 1,1 - Complete Line of Dresses from 351.95 up. Also Lingerie, Hosiery and Hand Bags, Etc. at money saving prices Kaimuki Dress Shop Queen Theater Building 1ul..lm..lm..lm..uu.-uulmi-...i1....1...i1 -in Dermetics Scientific Way to Health and Beauty College Miss-Ask us hoxg you m have a business career in f, . Dermetics if Company K I now and after 2 has graduating HY T HOME RUN BAKERY, LTD. BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRIES ,,-ii-i l.ii- ' 1243 Kapiolani Boulevard Phone 2455 .i..,.,......-..,.............-,..-,.-n..-...... ..,,... .. - F iffy-eight ..- .- 1 1 1 1 1, .- .- ..m1nn.-,,.,..i.,.1,,,, 11111111111111111-11111111..,.1.,i.14i.i1., ff- Z '? xiixl - , ........ .. - -....- 4...-.... ---------. I-....-...I- '!' e -4' -E+ T g Ho-MIN ICE CREAM S h I For Health and Vitality ee t e , 5 S or I I A kf CALIFORNIA I f TAILORING Co. i I HO-MIN at your The Snappiext Clothes in Town i SCHOOL CAFETERIA Phone 2426 w1M I 1131 Bethel Street Q Service Cold Storage Co Opposite Hawaii Theatre I 5 I 919 KEKAULIKE STREET 1 I f PHONE 's 796 I I I I I -5' 1.,,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1,,,,1,,+ -m.11...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1mi1,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1.im1uu1,,,,1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -in-nn-im TERIVIIN IX INSTALLATION YOURHOME 0 Free Inspecfion Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping as advertised therein Nationally Advertised TERIVIINIX WOOD TREATING AND CONTRACTING CO., LTD. 1382 SOUTH KING STREET TELEPHONE 3960 Fifty-nin 'P . MW ,11 WWW fy VW ,X 9 WQWWQQWZJWF S Q? Y? QWW ? Q Q5 X L QM . Mzggmw if WQAf75Q'f77f-122-fmf fig: X if jf? M am !,, A 1 ZH W' .. f LGH QMSLE'-1 '55i' 5eW'f45 ?h'TiVi'.'z.7Et2E.9iEL?!!11r FFF.-' is . i G5.'Z': WU , HWH!F 1H W, M vp