Leilehua High School - Ka Leilehua Yearbook (Wahiawa, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 103 of the 1938 volume:

,wifi-5 i jfa feifagua RAYMOND D. WATSON EDITOR KENNETH GOTO MANHGIER fvofm DCI The Yearbook oi Leilehua High School Wahiowa, Oohu V Hawaii N7Q3S FOREWORD HIBISCUS, symbolic of simple, quiet dignity, the Rainbow, a manifestation of God: and Hope, ever- lasting watchword of youth . . . these has KA LEI- LEHUA chosen for its theme. May they lend charm and dignity to these pages as they have given guidance through the year, the flower, emblem and motto ot the graduating class. 1' V? Q f f as fe DEDICATICN KNOWING it is Written in our hearts, we inscribe it here as it will always be inscribed, surely and in- delibly among our memories .... To Thurloa Knight, whose untiring cooperation, sympathy, and understanding have inspired us throughout our high school days, We, the class of 1938, dedicate this volume of KA LEILEHUA. ' QE Qt! fi Il sf r' Z Z f f Ft? Qia- ZW' ,ya as EXE QQ EKG 49 Q6 Q3 7 Q Q Q52 B ARRANGEMENT BOOK I . BOOK H . BOOK HI , . BOOK IV . BOOK V . . 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I:I' 3 - ' ' '. I -4, 41.11, i gp - I- 1-e -Q W, SI Vx. Q sm.---5 'MI . . . 4- Q 5 if ' -' fi 'MES'-' if ,. - 1 X BUCK I SCHQQL CITIZENS f f ' We ks' SE MILESTONES TIME MARCHES ON, and he leaves in his Wake Deeds that are noble, acts that are kincl, Words timely spoken, thouqhts that inspire, And genius that quickens the heart and the mind. Nothing is new, saith the seer, 'neath the sun, But to-clay anol to-morrow-TIME MARCI-IES ON. I. P. Buller, University of Nebraska, AB., AM. Principal ' f f f pf X' f f f f ,F ?d 7? ?7 VY' kr' ,, af ,G 5 iff 55 gf W' ZW' Z3 f SENIOR HIGH FACULTY FIRST ROW tLe-it to rightl: Tannette Ialoff University of California, A. B. English Thurba Fidler Knight . University of Chicago, A. B. Kirksville State Teachers' College, B. S. George Peabody College, M. A. Social Studies Mildred Bailey Mack University of Oregon, A. B. Social Studies Kathleen Bull Leilehua High School Secretary Hilda Ratliff Earlham College, A. B. Foreign Language Meda Lucas University of Kansas, A. B. University of Hawaii, M. A. English, Social Studies Margaret L. Smith University of Minnesota, B. S. University of Denver, B. S. in Library Science Librarian SECOND ROW: Harry T. Scott Central Missouri State Teach- ers' College, B. S. Physical Education Isabel E. Edson Wellesley College, A. B. Science Lillian L. Crafts University of Rochester, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Mathematics Winifred Mackenzie Denver University, A. B. Commercial Mildred E. Metzler University of Wyoming, A. B. English Emily Ann Paulus The Stout Institute, B. S. Homemaking Myrtle G. Tobey University of Oregon, A. B. Boys' and Girls' Adviser Carroll D. Corbaley Santa Barbara State College, A. B. Shop THIRD ROW: Paul M. Bellows East Texas State Teachers' College, A. B. Commercial Virginia Pearson Summers Missouri Valley College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. English, Dramatics, Iournalism Rachel Helene Peterson University of Michigan, A. B., M. A. English Murray V. Heminger University of Hawaii, B. S. Vocational Agriculture ffl-I f j I ,Vjll ix AV t N X -,IMD J INTERMEDIATE FACULTY FIRST ROW ll.eft to rightlz Magdalene E. F. Geiger Bluffton College, A. B. Biology, General Science Pearl Rinnert Ohio State University, B. S. Mathematics Esther K. Iensen Drake University, B. S. Art Rachel Howland University of Hawaii, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Physical Education Wilhelmina Schwallie University of Hawaii, A. B. Science Winifred P. Toomey University of Hawaii, B. A. Mathematics, General Science Helen M. Brown University of California, B Music SECOND ROW: Randolph McMurtry Oklahoma State College, B. S. General Science Louise M. Kartes University of Hawaii, B. E. Social Studies, Business Management Lily L. Crowell University of Hawaii, B. A. English, Social Studies Mabel Powell University of California, A Mathematics .E. .B. Myrtle Inches Weidman University of Hawaii, A. B. Northwestern University English, Social Studies La Vyna Eulalie Sieglinq Thomas Normal Training School University of Montana I-lomemaking Mildred Flaskered Northwestern University, B. S English, Social Studies Iulius F. Kany Western Kentucky Teachers College, A. B., B. S., M. A. General Science, Shop THIRD ROW: Marion Wright Scott University of Hawaii, B. S. Homemaking Libana Furtado University of Hawaii, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. Mathematics, Science Milton I. Weidman Oregon State College, B. S. Graduate Work University Hawaii Mechanical Drawing - Rebecca McVeagh McDonald University of Hawaii, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. English, Social Studies Mable C. Creedon University of Hawaii, B. A. English, Social Studies O . SEN IORS ONE HUNDRED and twenty-three seniors, graduated from Leilehua this fune, will soon face the problems of the community, the nation and the world. Twelve years of schooling have undoubtedly prepared them for the occasion. Their successes and failures will depend on their use of the knowledge and experience they have gained. Let Reminiscence turn back the pages of Time through the past three years. With the advice of Miss Rachel Peterson and the leadership of the class officers, Stanward Kim, president: Tom Lee, vice-president: Akiko Pukanaga, secretary: and Iudith Kunihiro, treasurer, the class began to make a name for itself. The Hui O Alii, local Honor Society, admitted as members Paciencia Balin- git, Gladys Grant, Iudith Kunihiro, Ethel Lee, Tom Lee and Raymond Watson. Stanward Kim and Max Suzuki were outstanding in various sports, while Ray- mond Watson became editor of THE SENTINEL. The sophomore Valentine hop was the first successful dance of the class. ' During its junior year the class had as an adviser Miss Lottie Finn, supported by Kimball Chun, president: Stanward Kim, vice-president: Iudith Kunihiro, sec- retary: and Michie Hiramoto, treasurer. Esther Ahn, Paciencia Balingit, Kimball Chun, Iudith Kunihiro, Ethel Lee, Gilbert Procter and Raymond Watson qualified for membership in the National Honor Society. Stanward Kim led the Mule foot- ball team and Raymond Watson was re-elected editor of THE SENTINEL. The Christmas dance and Iunior-Senior prom were both social highlights of the year. This year's accomplishments can be reviewed with pride. Inspired by Miss Meda Lucas, sponsor, and guided by Kimball Chun, president, Albert Tamura, vice-president, Ethel Lee, secretary: and Michie Ogawa, treasurer, the class has taken charge of many activities for the year. Stanward Kim was chosen sheriff of the senior police force and Iames Kim was elected cheer leader for the football season. Many seniors were outstand- ing athletes in various sports. Mamoru Hirota, representing Leilehua, won second place in the FPA oratori- cal contest for Oahu and had the honor of being the school delegate to the territorial conference at Kauai. Iudith Kunihiro took part in the school finals of the Star-Bulletin Constitution oratorical contest. Iudith Kunihiro and Kimball Chun, delegates to the annual student council territorial conference held in Hawaii this year, contributed much to discussion of school problems and returned with much inspiration for the student body. At the annual senior forum held at McKinley high school, Raymond Watson led a discussion on the topic, Shall We Adopt Cooperation or Isolation As Our International Policy? with twenty-one other seniors taking part in the various groups. With Michie Ogawa as editor, the seniors published ct special edition of THE SENTINEL May 13, with a will, a class prophecy, ambitions and hobbies as features. KA LEILEHUA was a special class project of the seniors, with Raymond Watson as editor. Other special group activities were the Hallowe'en dance, special class day exercises, May 135 Baccalaureate service, Iune 5 at the Wahiawa Community church: Commencement exercises at the school auditorium, Iune 7, and the senior banquet at Kemoo Farm, Iune 9. AHN. ESTHER H. K.--Local Honor Society 2, 37 National Honor Society 2, 37 Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 37 Activity Commis- sion 27 Social Committee 37 Student Body Dance Refreshment Committee Chairman 27 Ka Leilehua Chief Proof Reader 37 Senior Police 27 Handbook Editor7 T. H. S. Govern- ment Representative 2. And in her mind the wisest books. CAMP, ELIZABETH HELEN A lady to her fingertips. ANDERSON, ALBERT C.. IR.-Class Dance Decoration Committee 27 Carnival 2, 3. Girls thrill to go riding with him in his ancient Model T. . CHANG. HELEN KENGE-Class Social Committee 37 Girl Reserves Music Chair- man 37 Girls' Letter 2. She's full of pep and laughter. AU. DOROTHY YAN HOON-Home, Com- munity Relation Committee l7 Girl Reserves Social Committee lp Chinese Student, Alli- ance Program 3. Through her expressive eyes her soul dis- tinctly spoke. CHOY, WALLACE B. H.-Class Dance Decoration Committee l, 27 Class Invitation Committee 37 Carnival l. Has strange opinions of himself. BALINGIT. EDELBERTO--Student Council Z: L Club Treasurer Z7 Hi-Y Treasurer 27 Publicity Committee 37 Clean Up Committee 27 S. P. l, 37 Track l, 2, Captain 27 Basket- ball 2. The cheerful grin will get you in. CHUN, KIMBALL-Local Honor Society 2, 37 National Honor Society 2, 37 Student Council 1, 2, 37 Class President 2, 37 Activ- ity Commission 2, 37 S. P. l, 27 Football 2, 37 Track 2, 3. On earth there is nothing great but man, In man there is nothing great but mind. BALINGIT, PACIENCIA L.-Local Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 37 National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 37 Student Council Z7 Outdoor Club President 27 Kodak Club Sec- retary-Treasurer 17 Campus Commission 17 Ka Leilehua Staff 2, 3, Proofreader 27 S. P. l, 27 Girls' Letter 27 Song Leader 3. I am the judge of my abilities. CHUNG, DANIEL-Student C o u n c il 37 Allied Youth 37 Social Committee 37 Orchestra Committee 3. Sincere but not too serious. CHUNG. NAM SUN-F. F. A. President 35 L Club 35 Football 2, 3. Speech is a mirror of the soul5 As a man speaks, so is he. ENDO, DOROTHY-Girl Reserves Treasurer 35 Social Committee l5 Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 25 Class Dance Decoration Com- mittee 25 Carnival 25 F. H. H. Dance Com- mittee 25 Girl Reserves Service Chairman 35 Girl Reserves Conference Committee 3. l can't see the use of man. There is no place for one in my plan. I CLEARY, JACK-Belleville High School, lllinois5 Class Vice-President l5 School Newspaper Sports Editor 25 Basketball 35 Football 35 Baseball 3. For winning love I run the risk of losing. FUKUNAGA, AKIKO-Class Secretary l, Assistant Treasurer 35 I. S. A. Secretary 25 Class Ticket Committee 3. Hope elevates and joy brightens her soul. DAVIDSON. KINGDON ALVA-Ka Leilehua Staff 35 Carnival 3. I stood among the wise, but not one of them. FUKUSHIMA, MARGARET CHIZUKO-Local Honor Society 25 Girl Reserves Social Com- mittee lp Class Refreshment Committee l, 25 Publicity Chairman 35 S. P. 35 Carnival 2. A friend to all, an enemy to none. Who could dislike such a charming one? DU PONT, DOROTHY KUULEI--Assistant Editor Sentinel 35 Carnival l, 2, 35 lnter- class Sports l, 2. Strong women are happy souls. FURUMIZO. TAKEII-Sentinel Staff 3. All great mfr are dead, and l'm not feel- ing well ,myself. 12 A .. rl W E EHLINGER. JOSEPH T.-Carnival l5 Foot- ball 2, 3. The great end of life is not knowledge, but in action. GARCIA, INEZ URSULA-Student Council 25 Glee Club President 2, 35 Senior Banquet Chairman 35 Tennis Letter 2. A beautiful voice, 'tis clear and sweet. GARCIA, IOSEPH P.-Glee Club President 3. Not only good, but good for something. HEIRICH, LESTER TROW-Lincoln High School, Washingtong Football l, 2, 35 Track Z. The more we study, the more we dis- cover our ignorance. GOTO, KENNETH MITSUO-l, S. A. Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 21 Dramatics Play 25 Social Committee 3, Business Manager Ka Leilehua 35 Carnival l. Whatever is worth doing at all, ls worth doing well. HIRAMOTO. MICHIE-Student Council 27 Class Treasurer 27 F. H. H. Vice-President 35 F. H. H. Conference Committee 3, l. S. A. Social Committee 3, The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. HAHN, MARTHA-Lanai High School: Operetta l. The chaste, the calm, the unexpressive She. HIROTA, ROBERT MAMORU,-- L Club Vice-President 37 Campus Committee' ly S. P. 25 Football 21 Basketball 2, Track '2. ln admiring companies of menfl ' Q HAKODA, MAMORU I.-Decoration Com- mittee Zp Baseball Manager 2. Variety is the spice of life: Here's one variety. HO, WALTER GIM SHUI-Sentinel Staff 2. A great interpreter of life ought not him- self to need interpretation. HARA, MASA lt matters not how long we live, but how. HURLEY, PAUL IOSEPH-Ka Leilehua Staff 3: Carnival 25 Football 2, 3. Unmatched for nerve and speed, I-Ie follows Where the ladies lead. IHA, KIYOKO-Class Invitation Committee Chairman 3, Dance Committee 35 Girl Re- serves Service Committee 3. Good breeding is the blossom of good sense. ITO. ROBERT SHINSO After death the undertaken after high school-what? IKEHARA, IANET HIROYE-Girl Reserves Service Committee 35 Iunior-Senior Prom Decoration Committee 25 Ticket Committee 35 Social Committee 35 Carnival 2. l love good creditable acquaintance5 I love to be the worst in the company. ITO. SHIZUE-F. H. H. Rest Room Com- mittee 25 Class Refreshment Committee 25 F. H. H. Program Committee 35 Dress Com- mittee Chairman 35 Ka Leilehua Staff 35 Literary Committee 3. Shy modesty's a candle to thy merit. IMI-KTA, TSUTOMU--Publicity Committee 3. A wise man never loses anything, if he has himself. IWASA. WALTER MICHIO-Athletic Com- mittee 25 Ka Leilehua Photographer 35 Lei- lehua Hi-Y Secretary 3. A gentleman who clicks with his camera. ISHIMOTO. IACK-I. S. A. Social Corn- mittee 35 Class Decoration Committee 35 Carnival l. Always working and never getting finished. KAKEMOTO. KANAME-Carnival 2. Work first, and then rest. ' ITAGAKI, GENZO Slumber is more sweet than toil. KAMANA, GEORGE ARLINGTON-F. F. A. Sport Committee 15 Football 2, 3. l'm a feather for each wind that blows. KAMEOKA, NOBORU-lunior Ticket Corn- mittee 2. A snappy dresser, clean and neat, cour- teous to all he meets. KIM, IAMES YOUNG DONG-Boys' Glee Club President l7 K. S. A. Vice-President 2, President 37 Ka Leilehua Staff 37 I. P, O. l, 2, 3, Chief 37 Operetta li Carnival l, Z7 Cheer Leader 2, 37 Dramatics Play 2, 37 Iunior-Senior Prom Z. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. KANEMORI, EICHI He is an advocate of motions which in- volve his own notions. . KIM, IULIA SOONIE-Ka Leilehua Typist 37 Athletic Committee 37 Class Invitation Com- mittee 37 Girl Reserves lntercouncil Repre- sentative 37 F. H. H. Conference Committee 37 lnterclass Sports 2. Her words like nature half reveal, And half conceal the soul Within. KATO, MITSUTO-Student Council 37 I. S. A. Treasurer 37 Athletic Committee 27 Pub- licity Committee 37 Baccaulaureate Service Committee 37 Ka Leilehua Circulation Manager 37 Sentinel Business Manager 3, He leaned not on others, but on himself. KIM, MARY KUM SOON--Class Dance Committee lg Iunior-Senior Prom Refresh- ment Committee 27 Interclass Sports 2. Fair manners are more expressive than words. KHIM, ALICE H.-Konawaena High School, HaWaii7 Debate 27 Oratorical Contest 27 F. I-l. H. Carnival Chairman 27 Song Leader 27 Secretary 27 Dance Invitation Chairman l7 Class Picnic Chairman 27 Wildcat Staff 27 F. H. H. President 37 Girl Reserves Ring Chairman 3. Ambition and love are the Wings of great actions. KIM. STANLEY SUN YUNG-Student Coun- cil 37 Student Participation Committee 37 l. P. O. 2, 3. A man of hope and forward-looking mind. KIM, ANNIE-F. H. H. Program 37 Carnival 2. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. - KIM, STANWARD CHEE MOON-Student Council l7 Class President l, Vice-President 27 Athletic Committee Chairman 37 Iunior- Senior Prom- Decoration Committee 27 Ka Leilehua Art Editor 37 Football l, 2, 3, Cap- tain 27 Basketball Captain 2, 37 Track 27 S. P. 2, Sheriff 3. I am not in the role with common men. KIMURA, HIROSHI Young in limbs, in judgment old. KUNIMITSU, LEATRICE SAKAYO-F. H. H. Rest Room Committee 27 F. H. H. Program Committee 27 Ka Leilehua Typist 3. Quiet in appearance, with motives little known. KIMURA, SADAO A natural born artist. LEE, ETHEL K. S.-Local Honor Society l, 2, 37 National Honor Society 2, 37 Class Secre- tary 37 Dramatics Class Vice-President 27 F. H. H. Membership Committee l7 Class Decoration Chairman l, 27 Iunior-Senior Prom Decoration Chairman 27 K. S. A. Ticket Committee 27 P. H. H. Entertainment and Social Chairman 37 Ka Leilehua Fea- ture Editor 37 Study Hall Representative 27 Courtesy Program 2. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. KISHI, HELEN KIKUE-Class Program Com- mittee 3. Dignity and reserve are two of the graces she possesses. LEE, IOYCE O. Y.-F. H. H. Entertainment and Social Committee 37 Class Decoration Committee 2. - lf she will, she will and you may depend on't, but if she vQn't, she won't and that's the end of't. KU. SOLOMON HOWARD 'Tis always morning somewhere. LEE, MABLE B, S.-K. S. A. Secretary 37 F. H. H. Secretary 37 Membership Chairman 27 Class Decoration Committee l, Refresh- ment Committee 27 F. H. H. Ticket Com- mittee 2, Iam and lelly Chairman 27 K. S. A. Decoration Committee 2. Seek to be good, but aim not to be great, a woman's noblest station is retreat. LEE. MARY IANE YOUNG SOON-Local Honor Society 2, 3, President 37 Student Council 37 Cosmopolitan Players' President 37 K. S. A. ,Treasurer 27 Girl Reserves Vice- President 27 Class Refreshment Committee l, 27 Activity Commission 27 Athletic Com- mission 37 S. P. 2, 3. lf I losexiny honor, I lose myself. KUNIHIRO. tIUDI'1'H KUFOKO-Local Honor Society ill 2, 37 N tidrfal Honor Society 2, 37 Student 'Chunky President 3I'ClGSS Secre- tary 2,'Treasur r' li C1as,sQ3,DAec'bration Com- mitteeg l7 'PubRvcitytCo5'r1m1tteel l: lunior- Seniori Prom Decoration Comm1ttGel27 Conl ltsxtituttionaL...Comh1i-ttge 27 vi iAt:tivity Commisf 1 3, .xKsXLe'11eh.ps AA Eanor,Xs,f cms' er 23. l, 'gs ' - t 5 l mfsew xm guardian of my honor. v EAT , N N. LINDSAY, HOWARD BERNARD-Student Council 31 Social Committee 3, Ka Leilehua Staff 3: Carnival 37 S. P. 3. l speak truth, not so much as l would, but as much as I dare and l dare a little the more as I qrow older. MATSUMOTO, AGNES T.-- Social Com- mittee 37 Class Refreshment Committee 3. Distinction Without a difference. LORENZO, CONRADO--VS. P. 2, 3. Dependable as Old Faithful. MATSUURA. NORIYUKI Life is not life at all without trolicf' LYUM. HAROLD HYUNG HAI -- Track Manager 2. Were there no women, men might live like gods. MATSUURA, IRENE SHIZUE-F. H. H. Hot Doq Committee 3. She's petite, she is sweet, From her bonnet to her feet. MACWILLIAMS, DONALD GRIBBLE-Ball High School, Texas: Purple Quill 25 Hi-Y ViceHPresident l, 25 Blackstone Debate President 2, Ka Leilehua Staff 3, lt is the riches of the mind only that make a man rich and happy. MINN, WILBERT BANG HAN-- L Club President 37 Football 2, 3, Captain 3, lntere class Sports l, 2, 3. Celerity is never more admired. MASAKI, TOSHIO l will praise any man that will praise me. MIYAHIRA, CHIYOKO-Girl Reserves Pro- qram Chairman 37 Class Refreshment Com- mittee 3. Make the most of life you may, Life is short and wears away. MIZUNO. TOM TOMOKI-Poster Chairman 27 l. P. O. 37 Basketball 37 Baseball 1, Z, 3. Mildest mannered man that ever cut a throat. NAKAMURA, MARGARET SHIZUE-I. S. A. Social Committee 37 Class Dance Com- mittee 27 F. H. I-I. Conference Representa- tive 27 Carnival 2. Let all thy converse be sincere. MORITA, JOSEPH TOSHIMASA-Student Council 2, Treasurer 37 I. S. A. Treasurer 27 Athletic Commission 3. lt is not enough to do qood7 one must do it the right way. NICHOLS. FREDERICK EMERSON Unless I am shown, I Will not believe. MURAKAMI, MASUMI-Class Decoration Committee 37 Ka Leilehua Secretary 37 Junior Edition Sentinel 2. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenancef' ODA. ROBERT I know everything except myself. MURAMOTO, IOYCE MITSUYO-Girl Re- serves Service Committee 27 Class Deco- ration Committee Z7 Class Ticket Committee 37 Carnival l. All her faults are such that one loves her still the better for them. OGAWA. MICHIE-Class Treasurer 37 Class Ticket Chairman 37 Ka Leilehua Staff 37 Sentinel Staff 3. ' 5 - Listen diligently when I speak, for not often do I speak. NAGAKI, MITSUO For a man is a man, and the master of his fate. OH. CLIFFORD KWANG BOK - Athletic Commission 37 Commencement Committee 37 S. P. 37 Carnival 2. Men are never so good or so bad as their opinions. I OMOTO, NOBUTO Common sense is not a common thing. PLEMER. ELIZABETH KAULAHIWA-Stu- dent Council l, 25 Hawaiian Club Treasurer 2, Secretary 35 Carnival l, 2, 3. Graciousness lends charm to her pres- ence. w t E ONO. GEORGINE AIKO-Ka Leilehucn Staff 3. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom and you are sure to succeed. PLUNKETT, ABRAHAM KALEIWAHEA- Hawaiian Club Vice-President 2. A smiling face adds a touch of gaiety to the atmosphere. OYE, ASAKO-l. S. A. Social Committee 35 Class Retrehment Committee 35 Ka Leilehua Typist 3. Quiet, faithful and unassuming. POLLETTE. SHIRLEY L. - Commencement Committee 35 Orchestra Secretary 2. l chatter, chatter as I go. PABLIN, MAMIE OLGA - Cosmopolitan Players 25 Social Committee 35 Class Re- freshment Committee 35 Sentinel Sports Editor 35 Hawaiian Club Reporter 35 Girls' Sports l, 2. Often change doth please a Woman's mind. PROCTER, GILBERT-Local Honor Society 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council Vice-President 35 L Club Secre- tary 35 Campus Committee Chairman 35 Ka Leilehua Sports Editor 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3. The greater man, the greater courtesy. PEILER, RUDOLPH MAHI- L Club 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Football 3. I go into the World to conquer. SATO, FUMIKO-F. H. H. Program Com- mittee 25 F. H. H. Ielly and lam Committee 3. Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. SATO, VIOLET SATOMI-Local Honor So- ciety 2, 35 Student Council 35 Glee Club Secretary 25 Class Ticket Committee 25 Handbook Chairman 35 Iunior-Senior Prom Decoration and Invitation Committee 25 Class Refreshment Committee 35 S. P. 2, 3. Serene, yet warm5 humane, yet firm in her mind. r-ff - 5 -. STROHLIN, FRED LEWIS-Track 2, 3. A clean, great sportsmanf' SHINTAKU. JAMES M.-I. S. A. Social Com- mittee 35 Glee Club Secretary 35 L Club 2, 35 Track 35 Carnival l. l-lis heart runs away with his head. SUZUKI. MAX MASANORI - L Club Treasurer 35 I. S. A. Social Committee 35 Football 35 Track 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. Sport went hand in hand with him. SHINTANI, KATSUII - Class Decoration Committee 2. Some day this man will shine with great achievement. TAKAHASHI, FRANCES HARUE-l. S. A. Social Committee Chairman 35 Allied Youth o rn Committee 35 Class Banquet Com- ee 3, Invitation, Ticket Committee 35 Ka eilehua Literary Editor 35 Sentinel Staff 25 S. P. 2, 35 Temperance Essay Contest Win- ner 2. So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be, SOHN, ELLET C. S.-Class Refreshment Committee l, 25 Iunior-Senior Prom Refresh- ment Committee 25 K. S. A. Refreshment Committee 25 S. P. 35 English Play l. ' Wit, not loud, but deep. TAKASE. RICHARD YOSHITO-Carnival 2. None knows what he can do until he tries. STRECKER, BETTY IANE-Student Council 25 Social Committee 3. A woman doth the mischief brew ln nineteen cases out of twenty. TAKAYAMA, ROBERT TOSHIMI- L Club 2, 35 Cosmopilitan Players 25 Baseball 2, 35 Carnival l. Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. TSURUDA, TOKIO-Sentinel 3. Greatness is not always measured in stature. TANAKA, TOSHIO- L Club 2, 35 Carni- val lp Campus Commission 27 Baseball 2, 3. He gets all the fun out of life. TAMATE, MASASHI-Sentinel 35 Carnival 2: S. P. l. There's no fear in him. TAOKA, SUSUMU--Hi-Y President 3, Ka Leilehua Staff 3. The great business of lite to be, is to do without. TAMURA, ALBERT KAZUO-Class Vice- President 35 F. F, A. Vice-President 35 So- cial Committee Chairman 3, English Club Secretary 3. Though he says nothing, he pays it with thinking. TERAO, HIROMU Bring me cheerful words or none. TAMURA, LAMBERT KOICHI- L Club 2, 37 Football l, 2, 3. Chl The world owes me a living! TAKENAKA. TOKIKO-l. S. A. Social Com- mittee 3. l seem to move among a world of ghosts, And feel myself the shadow of a dream. TANAKA, NOBORU- L Club 2, 35 Base- ball 2, 3, Captain 3. 'W'e take off our best to the man who minds his own business. TUPPER, BRADFORD A.-Ka Leilehua Pho- tographer 3. He is like a rooster who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. b UY1-:CHL HERMAN YAsUo ' C-ive me the Wide open spaces. WATSON. WILLIAM O. - Lawton High School, Oklahoma, Homeroom President 2, Student Council 2, Baseball 3, Football 3. To Work little, to study less ls his idea of happiness. VINCENT, ADAM C.-Student Council 3, Shop Foreman 3, S. P. 3, Social Committee 3, Ka Leilehua Staff 3, Class Sentinel Come mittee 3. Flirt and the world flirts with you, Love and you love alone. YAII, GARY MITSUO - Class Decoration Committee l, Sentinel 2, I. P. O. 3, Basket- ball 3, Baseball 3. Nothing is right and nothing is just, We sow in ashes, reap in dust. VIRGO, ELEANOR MURIEL-Cosmopolitan Players President 2, Girl Reserves Presi- dent 3, lntercouncil Representative lg Class Day Chairman 3, Tennis Letter 2. 'Tis not the most beautiful woman that men love most. YAMADA, NAOKI You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. WATANABE, MITSUKO-l. S. A. Social Committee 3, Class Ticket Committee 2, S. P. 3, Sentinel 2. Officious, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless one, the friend. YAMAGUCHI. SUMIE-Class Decoration Committee 2, Sentinel 2, Banquet Com- mittee 3, Ka Leilehua Staff 3. An open hearted maid, pure and true. WATSON, RAYMOND DAVID-Local Honor Society l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Student Council l, 3, Out- door Club Vice-President 2, Campus Com- mission 3, Ka Leilehua Editor 3, Sentinel Editor l, 2, Sentinel Assistant Editor 1, lunior Edition Sentinel 2, Carnival l, 3, Senior Forum Chairman 3. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. YAMASHITA, ETHEL OMAYO-Girl Re- serves Social Committee 3, F. H. H. Con- ference Committee 3, Class Refreshment Committee 2, Ticket Committee l, Carnival l. And whatever skies above me, here's a heart for any fate. 1,4 YANAGIDA, E T ITSUE-l. S. A. So- cial 'itte 7 F. H. H. Program Com- mitt ,e 3,l ilehua Staff 3. A L ai never bold. YONEDA. 'IQSUNELCLII-Class Decoration Committee 2. ' A mathematician who could give Euclid competition. i YOSHIDA. KIYOMI - Class Ticket Com- mittee 2. A heart with room for every joy. THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES IANE RILEY, Iunior Thanks for the Memories, Thanks for the Memoriesf Ot Evelyn and Ioe, Of candid camera fiends, Of Rosalie's best beau, Of gay carnival scenes, Of Watson's ever-changing mind, Of our successful relay team, Of Chuml Ha-ee-nal and Da Of Miss Chang's ever present beam, Kind! Of making side-Walks Wide, Of beating Punahou, Ot tears we'll try to hide, Of one keen Sea Scout show, Ot catching heck for chewing gum, Of pep rallies led by Luci, Of how the boys did hate a skag- Of pledges to the A. B. G. bum, Thanks, L. H. S. Thanks, L. H. S. Thanks for the Memories, Ot Dutchman's wooden shoes, Of minding P's and Q's, Of Mary D. in two swell plays, Of girls who had the Wear-slacks craze, Ot Hurley and his crutch, Cf Penny Minn in dutch, Of dances that were simply swell, Ot programs that were worth-while . . . well, Thanks. L. H. S., for the Memories. IUNIORS UNDER THE guidance of Miss Lillian Crafts, an exchange teacher from Roches- ter, New York, the class of l939 enjoyed a very successful year, having partici- pated in various school activities. This year, they were fortunate to have as homeroom teachers, Miss Tanette jaloff, an exchange teacher from California, Mr. Paul Bellows, Miss Lillian Crafts, Miss Louise Kartes, and Mrs. Paul E. Sum- mers, who have all been very helpful. ln athletics, they were ably represented. Among those receiving letters for their fine representation in football were the following juniors: Elia Kim, Ralph Kim, Robert Lee, jere Smith, and Francis Young. ln addition, the basketball team was composed of many outstanding athletes of the junior class. They were Elia Kim, Smith Choi, janito de Gracia, Francis Young, Robert Lee, Ralph Kim, and Albert Sur. The junior class A team won the laurels in the interclass basket- ball league. Louis Rocha, junior, won the cross-country run this year. He and Chester Stewart assisted in establishing a new record in the four-mile Cornell relays. junior tennis players were Smith Choi, Maxwell johnson, Edmund Taylor, and Thorpe White. ' Not only in sports did the juniors excel, but also in numerous other school projects. Revocato Medina represented Leilehua in the Oahu finals for the third time in The Star-Bulletin oratorical contest on the Constitution, where he placed fourth and received a silver medal. Other junior orators in the prelimi- nary were Morris Shinsato, May Blossom Chang, Katherine Kiyabu, and Toshio Moriyama. Stanley Mikami entered in the annual F. F. A. oratorical contest. The annual junior Class dance was held in the school auditorium on the evening of December lO, l937. Carrying the theme of Christmas, the hall was beautifully decorated with poinsettias and glittering red cellophane. The dance was successful both financially and socially. The social highlight of the year was the junior-Senior prom on May Zl at the Kaala Club. f Class officers were Morris Shinsato, presidentg Herbert Sohn, vice-president: Nobuko Saito, secretary: and Gladys Oda, treasurer. First row CLeft to rightj: Hatsue Afuso, Elizabeth Au, Constance Gongob, Mary Goodrich, Ganelle Griffin, Margaret Coates, Barbara Goggans, Au Yuk Au, Stella Choi. Second row: Betty Alfonte, Lai Seu Choy, Doris Chung, Laura Choi, Maisie Eden, jane Christiansen, Mary jane Conmy, May Blossom Chang, Consuelo Barcelona, Miss jaloff. Top row: Florencio Aqbayani, Masakatsu Endo, janitc de Gracia, Smith Choi, joseph Dressler, Naoyuki Fukunaga, Torn Adachi, Frank Blazey, Charles Fisel, jack Adams, Shinji Fukushima, Tsugio Fujishige. First row CLeft to riqhtlz Fusae Hayashi, Evangeline Kim, Sumiko Kihara, Katherine Kiyabu, Mary D. lay, Miyako Hiratani, Rosalie l-loshibata, Alice Hiqa. Second row: Alice lha, Violet Kim, Molly Ko, Dorothy Harada, Sue l-luddleson, Lena l-lall, Roselyn Hakoda, Michie Kawabaia, Mr. Bellows. Third row: Ida Kim, Raymond Kataoka, Yoshio Kakazu, Soon Gull Kim, Maxwell lohnson, George Kobayashi, lames Kim, Ralph Kim, Shizuko l-lori, Top row: Kazuto lwanaaa, john Kim, Shiqeo l-liromoto, Tsuneo Kanno, Kelly Kim. IUNIORS First row fLeft to rightbz Dorothy Lyum, Helen Kunihisa, Charlotte Kuboyama, Alice Morioka, Bessie Matsukawa, Evelyn Maecla, Beatrice Mitsunaqa, Toshiko Mishina. Second row: Dorothy Mikarni, Vicki Matsumuro, Bette Monte, lean Latham, Patsy O'Brien, Nellie Love, Marye Ioe McMahar1, Cece- lia Miller, Ellen Miyahira, Sue Yee Kong, Miss Crafts. Third row: Toshio Moriyama, Sung Choon Lee, Kenneth Komori, Mitsuo Mita, lohn Lum, David Lim, I-larugi Matsumoto, Toshiichi Matsumura, Revocato Medina, Elliot Lee. Top row: Stanley Mikami, Bobert Lee, Teruo Miyazaki. l . First row fLeft to rightlz Evelyn Song, Florence Shon, Ellen Okazaki, Ianet Sato, Nobuko Saito, Doris Shibano, Mae Salcamoto, Evelyn Shepherd, Miss Kartes. Second row: Henry Sato, Morris Shinsato, Tokio Shimada, Eva Pacheco, lane Riley, Mildred Starnes, Ann Pillsbury, Harry Shiroma. Top row: Iere Smith, Frank Spettel, Choki Oshiro, Harold Owan, Philip Owen, Peter Sierra, Chester Stewart, lohn Pereira. IUNIORS First row Ileft to riqhtlz Dong Nip Yu, Hisako Tamura, Yoshiko Uezu, Chieko Yanaqisako, Anna Tonaki, Muriel Tanaka, Florence Yarnarnoto, Grace Yamada, lda Teves. Second row: Nancy Tup- per, lanet Uwi, Shizuko Uchiyama, Margaret Thatcher, Elizabeth Zerbee, Sarah Yue, Ruth We, Lucille Takase, Mrs. Summers. Third row: Tadashi Takano, Iuichi Yarnane, Toshio Todani, Edmund Taylor, Albert Sur, I-larry Yu, Alfred Tatsuquchi, Mitsugi Suqirnoto, Robert Walsh, Shinei Yamakawa. Top row: Nobuo Takamori, Robert Strohlin, Lincoln Yoshikado, Gitsurni Yamakawa. SOPHOMORES A QUITTER never wins and a winner never quits, is the sophomore motto. With this motto as their guide, the ambitious, enthusiastic sophomores accom- plished much in participating in the various school activities throughout the year. Through the help of their homeroom teachers, Mr. Carroll Corbaley, Mrs. W. I. Geiger, Mrs. Merton Mack, Miss Hilda Ratliff, Miss Rachel Peterson, and Mrs. L. I. Paulus, the sophomore year has been a very successful one. Much credit goes especially to Mrs. Mack, who has faithfully and successfully guided them through. ln sports, the sophomores have had a successful year. On fanuary 2l the Yetsuo Higa annual cross-country run was held and the short, but mighty Hideo Higa finished in third place, ahead of many upperclassmen. Yoshio lchikawa, Kunso Sunohara, and Surn Ho Lee finished fifth, seventh and ninth, respectively. The R.O.S.L. basketball squad was composed of seven sophomores. They were Mickey Shon, Richard Furukawa, Frank Miller, Dick Baldomir, Ralph Teranishi, lames Chung, and Howard Kam, who led the Baby mules to second place. Kaoru Kawahara was the lone sophomore to represent Leilehua at the Inter- scholastic track meet held on Maui. ln baseball, Yukio Komori was outstanding. Of the twenty-eight students who entered the Star-Bulletin Oratorical Con- stitution contest four sophomores reached the semi-finals. They were Daisy Khim, Helen Lee, Evida Kim, and Sarah Kim. Daisy and Helen reached the finals with three other upperclassmen. The SP and IP forces were also well represented by the sophomores. There were several students on the honor roll during the whole year while there were many who became honor students several times. Sophomores were represented in the student council by Frank Manning, Iames Peden, Yukio Komori, Yoshio lchikawa, fames Chung, Mickey Shon, and Mitsuo Tanji. The sophomore class was led by the following officers: Mickey Shon, presi- dentp Martha Procter, vice-president: Mitsuo Tanji, secretaryp and Yukio Komori, treasurer. SPRING The sun is bright-the air is clear, The darting sparrows soar and sing, And from the stately palm l hear The blue-bird prophesying Spring. All things rejoice in youth and love, Rejoice in youth, l say, And in the happy skies above, Put doubts and fears away. SALLY WHITE, Sophomore. First row CLeft to rightl: Dorothea Dyer, Betty Dyer, Clara Dressler, Frances Davis, Agnes Ajifu, Marion Chun, Gladys Au, Margaret Bailey, Phyllis Camp. Second row: Nancy Eum, Iosephine Claves, Antonina Ahauin, Lucille Black, Violet Chang, Eunice Ageda, Agnes Choi, Bertha Chun, Mrs. Paulus. Third row: Alice Choy, Clyde Fisel, Hilarion Burnagland, Kenchin Bailey, Dick Baldornir, Stanward Chun, Elsie Afuso, Nora Chun. Top row: John Chinen, Iohn Axton, larnes Chun, Richard Chun, Robert Afuso, Reginald Chung, Alfred Chun. SOPHOMORES First row CLeft to rightl: Fusae Harano, lanet Hum, Florence lrei, Edith Hattori, Leatrice lnouye, Michiko lchioka, Mitsue Hirai, Ethel lrnamura, Natividad Gregorio. Second row: Marie Ganare, Helen Hayashi, Winifred Harano, Edna Iohnston, Hattie Lee Harris, Ianet lwasa, Hideko Fukushima, Sophie Gripon, Mr. Corbaley. Third row: Young Ko Han, james Gray, Richard Furukawa, Tamo- tsu Halcoda, Yoshio lchikawa, lsao Hiratani, Satoru Kakemoto, Hideo I-Iiga, Lawrence Honmyo. Top row: Mitsuichi Hisarnoto, Hironobu Hino, Shigeshi lmarnura, Howard Hirono, Howard Kam, l-liderni Hayakawa, lsarnu Kaneshige, Haruo Kameoka. l t First row tLeft to rightl: Rachel Lee, Rose Kim, Betty Kim, Annie Kang, Helen Lee, Sarah Kim, Bessie Lim, Ruth Lee, Daisy Khim. Second row: Florence Kiyabu, Frances Kelly, Edward Kawahara, lames Kwon, Helen Kim, Evida Kim, Kenneth Kuwaye, Mrs. Geiger. Third row: Iohnny Kim, Chai Oak Kim, Iohn Leonida, Roy Lee, Harumi Kato, Kiichi Kaneshiro, Henry Kishi, Hayato Kusaka, Dennis Kim, Henry Lee. Top row: Sueki Kurihara, Yukio Kornori, Kenneth Kuboyarna, Charles Lee, SOP!-IOMORES First row KLeft to rightjz Itoko Muranaka, Sumie Nakatani, Betsy Maesaka, Mitsuko Noguchi, Sumfe Nagahara, Elsie Matsuno, Chieko Okada, Alice Mikarni, Mildred Okumura. Second row: lune Ono, Shigeko Nakamura, Shigeko Murao, Helen Lim, Marion Longley, Noriko Murakoshi, Miss Peter- son. Third row: George Nishikawa, Akira Ohori, Prank Manning, James Nunes, Eugene Manley. Hidemi Muramoto, Seiei Nakasone, Thomas Moon. Top row: Eichi Matsushige, Robert Lindsay, Hidemasa Miyashiro, lack Midkiff, Frank Miller, Henry Mondo, Shigeo Muranaka, Saburo Matsu- moto, Gary Nishimura, Harry Okumura. Yasuo Katsuhiro. First row CLeft to rightl: Elsie Sakamoto, Alice Tanaka, Esther Shin, Bessie Sugiyama, Pei Lum Sur, Ianet Oshiro, Frances Sato, Betty Sawqj, Chiyoko Tanaka. Second row: George Song, Marie Stroh- lin, Mary Pyo, Dorothy Rea, Lila Ma Reed, Martha Procter, Marian Rubinstein, Arm Riley, Miss Ratliff. Third row: George Sabog, Ro ert Shepherd, Frank Palomares, Nobuya Takashige, Hisashi Tagami, David Shin, Harry Osumi, Edward Tamanaha, Harold Segawa. Top row: Mitsuo Tanji, lsamu Shimabukuro, Charles Sun, Francis Rathburn, Gillzert Sunahara, Iames Peden, Mickey Shon, Larry Tamanaha, Waltham Sohn. h SOPHOMORES ' First row CLeft to rightlz Ellen Yang, Alice Yoshida, Carol Yamamoto, Chizuko Yamaguchi, Sally White, Yoshiko Yoshika, Betty Zimmerman, Iosephine Yojo. Second row: Clara Yamaguchi, Ethel Ushijima, Catherine Yanagida, Chung Hee Young, Margaret Voigt, Yoshie 'vV'atanabe, Merle Ya- mada, Marian Yoshida, Julia Yamane, Mrs. Mack, Third row: Tajiro Uranaka, Seigi Yaji, Andrew Wakabayashi, Iunichi Yamauchi, lohn o n, Saburo Yoshida, Sueo Yamamoto, Ralph Teranishi, Kazuto Tsujimura, Larry Yoshikado.. T row: Otis Vtlinn, Daizo Yarnanaka, Tsugito Yamauchi. N t t t t x FRESHMEN THE CLASS of l94l, numbering 275, was divided into seven home room groups under the direction of Miss Esther fensen, Miss Mildred Metzler, Miss Pearl Binnert, Miss Wilhelmina Schwallie, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. M. I. Weidman and Mr. Murray Heminger. ln the varied programs of the school, many freshmen emerged into the spot- light and brought credit to the class of l94l. As sheriff of the police force, Fred- erick Kim, and Herbert Minn as deputy, were active throughout the year. Herbert Minn represented Leilehua in the iunior division at the Oahu oratorical finals sponsored by The Honolulu Star-Bulletin. i ln athletics, freshmen were outstanding. With Henry Chung as captain and many other freshmen starring in football, Leilehua won the rural Oahu scholastic league championship. Freshmen placed fourth in the interclass basketball league. Shigeru lha placed seventh in the annual Yetsuo Higa cross-country run. Masao Monma placed fourth in the IUO yard dash and William Kalekilo placed fourth in the high jump, being the only point Winner in the interclass track meet. Takashi Motoyama played on the baseball team, while Wing Ming Young and Frederick Kim were on the tennis team. Cn the intermediate student council, freshmen led by holding almost all of the official positions. Mitsuo Honda was president, Herbert Minn was vice- president, Barbara Axton was secretary and Catherine Lum was treasurer. Front row tLeft to rightj: Patsy Chun, lean Aganselyo, losephine Duly, Yoshie Ajifu, Yoshiko Amano, Irene Amano, Kameyo Arakaki, Helen Ah Quin, Dorothy Camacho. Second row: Faith Chun, Margaret Choy, Florence Chun, Helen Carmichael, Betty Birks, Barbara Axton, Lily Arakaki, Mr. Heminger. Third row: Lilian Chun, Bernalclo Bicoy, Greene Ebanes, Benito Aranita, Kiyoshi Adaniya, Karl Botnen, Iames Carpenter, Elena Cabulong. Top row: Tomosue Abo, Thomas Au, George Chang, Saburo Chinen, So Fong Chang, Toshitaka Arakawa. First row lLeft to riqhtlz lane lqarashi, Charlotte Hiromoto, Frances Harano, Mary lane Gutsweller, Gladys Fujishima, Florence Funakoshi, Angelina Garqanera, Nancy lqe, Mildred Fujimoto. Second row: Rose Hara, Patsy Ginoza, Alice Gaya, Roselyn Hiqa, Ellen Fujinaka, ludith l-lattori, Betty Funakoshi, Miss Jensen. Third row: Sumiko Hino, Frederick Hayashi, Mitsuo Honda, lohn Ginoza, Katsuqoru Gima, Sadakiyo Hayashi, Masaharu Endo, Felisidad Foriuno. Top row: lose Fortuno, Sadao Honda, Shiqeru lha, lames Frame, Edward Hum, Sadaichi I-liqa. FRESHMEN First row CLeft to rightl: Mildred Iwatani, Nancy lshigaki, Michiko Kikugawa, Yoshie Kihara, Kiyoko lwasa, Stella Kakazu, Alice Kim, Betty Kataoka, Soon Boon Kim. Second row: Florence lwasaki, Evelyn Ishii, Lucille Kawakami, Maisie Kim, Bertha Ku, Sally Kim, Luisa Kim, Mrs. Weidman. Third row: Nak Soon Kim, Shiqeru lre, Bunny Kim, Stanley Sue Sanq Kim, William Kaleikilu, Katsuqi Kano, loseph Sung Goon Kim, loseph Kim. Top row: Paul Koqi lto, Stanward Fee Bong Kim, Soon Gun Kim. Q First row lLeft to riqhtlz Catherine Ledinghani, Bernice Medeiros, Hideko Kunishiqe, Margaret Matsusoki, Hayako Matsuyama, Dorothy Maeda, Betsy Matsuno, Daisy Ko, Grace Mikami, Helen Komaia. Second row: Leatrice Koqa, Kay Kurosawa, Ayame Kozuma, Annie Kim, lane Kuwaye, Sally Kobashiqawa, lane Mikami, Miss Schwallie. Third row: lariice Kondo, Katherine Lum, loseph Lee, Francis Masukawa, Richard Kunihisa, Wallace Kim, Toshio Kuraoka, Helen Kuwaye, Haruko Konishi. Top row: Herbert Minn, Yoshitaka Maeda, Lionel Kim, Herbert Kornori, Munq Ho Lee. FRESHMEN . First row fLeft to riqhtl: Matilda Montalbo, Evelyn Nakayama, Dixie Naqaki, Edna Miyata, lanet Odajiri, Yukiko Morioka, Helen Oqawa, Nancy Nakasone, Ayako Nakamura. Second row: Edna Miyasato, Betty Ono, Helen Oda, Marion Oda, Molly Ortiz, Christina Monar, Miss Binnert. Third row: Masao Moriyama, lohn Miyasato, Ernest Nakasone, Lawrence Monma, Yaichi Nakamatsu, Hiroichi Murarnoto, Toshiyuki Mita, Terao Nitta, Sadao Nakahodo. Top row: Tokio Nakagawa, Tomio Omoto, Oscar Oroku, George Namhu, Takashi Motoyama, Yoshiyuki Mornotomi, Susurnu Muranaka, Masao Miyazaki, Hajime Miyahara. .-I x , x JEILIL XJ ' x nl, . V 1 ...ld A First row tl..eft to rightl: Margaret Sheperd, Ruth Stevens, Eutemia Rivera, Aurea Quiseng, Char- lotte Roehm, Mildred Sawada, Hilda Pablin, Evelyn Shijo, Doris Shon. Second row: Kenneth Park, Dempsey Rivero, Margaret Saito, Margaret Sakata, Yukie Sunahara, Theodora Poepoe, Philsun Owen, Kosei Shimbukora, Mrs. Scott. Third row: Warren Shiraishi, lohn Sierra, Samuel Purswell, Samuel Pyun, Stanley Sakai, Iohn Peden, Yoshimichi Sakamoto, Toshio Saito. Top row: Hideo Shintani, Masumi Sakamoto, Mitsuo Shimauru, Tong Wook Park, Makoto Shigawa, Tsutomu Sugi- moto, Masahara Sczito, George Shihano, Arthur Palomares. FRESHMEN First row tLeft to rightl: Caroline Swift, Helen Terao, Rosie Uyeno, Alice Tagami, Willa Yue, Edna Yoshida, Alice Yamane, Nao Tamura, Shizue Tokumoto. Second row: Kazuo Yamaguchi, Annie Yoon, Yachiyo Tanada, Lucy Wee, Hiroko Watanabe, Masaye Yamamoto, Rosalind Yamane, Ethel Yoshida, Miss Metzler. Third row: Robert Utake, Kai Chun Wong, Mitsuo Yanagida, William Zen, Raymond Tobosa, Susumu Toma, Satoshi Yoshirnura, Howard Suzuki, Alec Teves, Wing Ming Young. Top row: Ku Ok Yu, Akira Tanaka, Masami Tanaka, Alfred Sur, Mitsuo Todani, Seiko Yagi, Tadao Yamada. atb V, First row CLeft to rightlz Mary Bailey, Harriet Choy, Rosaline Tagudin, Angeline Ioaguin, Sheba Cerbana, Elizabeth Puulei, Mildred Loo, Velma Pyun, Chieko lchioka. Second row: Mr. Weidman, Marcia Hayashi, Aiko Tanji, Kikue Shijo, Ho Sun Kil, Ruth Galbraith, Dorothy Hendrickson, Amy Wootton, Rose Owen, Marjorie Ehlinger, Mrs. Siegling. Third row: Seiji Nakahara, Young Don Lee, Ernest Khim, Nora Tarn, Nora Look, Evelyn Choi, Dorothy Lee, Kuriye lmamura, Hazel Lee, Kee Ho Chun, Seiichi Masunaga, Yoshio Yamaki, Mitsuaki Korori. Top row: Tsutornu Hakada, Serafin Palomares, Seizo Osumi, Harry Hayakawa, Young Do Chun, Robert Yuh, Freddie Paparelo, Donald Adair, Stanley Galbraith, Geoffrey Walsh, Masuo Kunihisa, Harry Nishimoto. EIGHTH GRADE First row CLeft to rightlz Adaline Furukawa, Lai Yung Choy, Esther Garcia, Vivian Irwin, Beatrice Rivera, Chiyoko Tanji, Tamae Toguchi, Ellen Sato, Evelyn Ebe. Second row: Miss Crowell, George Tonaki, Heurn Soon Chun, jason Kim, Yasuko Uchiyama, Kiyoko Yokoo, Surnako Matsumoto, Ayako Kuwaye, Miyeko Hirata, Miyeko Yoshiko, Miss Powell. Third row: Harry Kong, Takato Tanaka, lames Sonbei, Charles Ballou, Yukio Hisarnoto, Nobuo lchioka, Brickwooa Cornwall, George Hahn, Chester Clarke. Top row: Kennard Bush, Masahiko Yamaguchi, Manuel Cambra, Charles Mon- talbo, iames Hayashi, Robert Cabulong, William Gardner. ' A First row CLeft to rightl: Hannah Chung, Maesaka Miyeko, Kwai Chang, Chiyoko Sakirna, Mildred Omori, Etta Matsukawa, Satsumi Noguchi, Edith Oshiro, Virginia Kawahara, Toyoko Chinen. Sec- ond row: Esther Solomon, Lois Ku, Giadosia Baldomir, Mary Ann Choi, Bertha Lum, Faith Chun, Sumako Aho, Miss Flaskered. Third row: Margaret Lee, Mary Shin, Chan Choy Lum, Raymond Kim, Kenneth Lopez, Shinichi Yamaki, Koii Iwasa, Theodore Lopez. Top row: Hiroshi Miyahara, Kumao lwahiro, William Garcia, George Sur. EIGI-ITI-I GRADE First row CLeft to riqhtlz Ellen Kim, Kimiko Shirnahulcuro, Dorothy Kong, Edna Kelley, Concepcion Medina, Erika Kelley, Toyoko Murao, Teiko Oqawa, Betty Yoneda. Second row: Helen Dressler, lere Simmonds, Gladys Mizuno, Lucia Miran, Pong Soon Lee, Betty Choy, Mr. McMurtry. Top row: Harry Nunq, Allen Becker, Maxwell James, Francis Martinez, liro Yarnane, Kiyoshi Yoshiura. Firsi row CLefi to riqhijs Masuko Fujimoto, Teiuko Nakao, Kazue Nakai, Barbara Kim, Mary Kanno, Rose Wong, Soonie Sun, Kirnie Yamamoio, Sachiko Katia. Second row: Daisy Helenihi, Kenneth Oda, Miisuo Iha, Albert Min, Yukio lshikawa, Godfrey Lee, Virqinia Poepoe. Third row: Philo Owen, Masuo Masunaqa, Zenichi Shibuya, Henry Song, Toshio Watanabe, Masashi Yanaqida. Top row: Toshinore Kikuqawa, Iwao Furumizo, Shiqeio Mornotomi, Kazuya Fujishima, Shiqeru Mizuno. SEVENTH GRADE First row KLefi io rrqhil: Miyako Omoio, Kimiko Togashi, Kazue Kitaqawa, Shizuko Endo, Gladys Chai, Kazue Kawanara, Clara Fukushima, Harue Seqawa, Shiqeno lwasaki, Pearl Pil. Second row: Mary Peden, Peggy Wallace, Maisue Higa, Asae Kaneshiro, Dorothy Reed, Phyllis Edlavitch, Barbara Iensen, Beiiy Stevens. Third row: lane Yoshida, Sadame Soma, Calvin Sanbei, Kenichi Kozai, Frank Goodrich, Leo Rodby, Betty Anne Leitch, Chin Ock Lee. Top row: Yoshiko Kuwaye, Kenji Akaqi, Haruo Moriyama, Takeo Okumura, Seisuo Honda, Chi Choon Yue, Howard Camp. l A First row fLeft to riqhtl: Sumiye Shintani, Florence Shimabukuro, lane Narusawa, Tomie Kojima, Yukino Yamakawa, Shizue Oqawa, Yoshie Okada, Takeyo Nitta, Sumie Okazaki, Kimiko Kihara. Second row: Flora Mahalo, Fujie Takata, Chung Yun Kim, Shiqeo l-liqa, Kameii Yamamoto, Charles Kamai, Tsuruko Chineri, Alice Monma. Top row: Yen Wah Chang, Shigeto Koqa, ln Cha Lee, Yoshiharu Yoshika, Saburo Fukunaqa, Yoshio Hayakawa, Kazumi Kihara, Daniel Yoon, Yutaka Tao, Tsutomu Yamada. SEVENTH GRADE First row tLeft to rightl: Beatrice Nosse, Mary Miller, Ellen Oda, Laura lo Bush, Susan Sakarnoto, Betty Yamaguchi, ludith lto, Nellie Leslie, Grace Murakoshi, Martha Akagi. 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' ' V .i -.za 'V -- Im- -11' V--I V' V gs: 2' V-H '-'V -iz w- Lg- V . if , ' VVLTI- V-'F' r'V , ' ' ,V M W, ' gV.I ' f-.'SV3l'5 is -1. QUE- 519' -2215-3 ui? V 5-.SV -' i.5V. ' - 1. .i .Vii ,VVJSQ W- f-' V35 1 , 21 - X- ' 14. :ww .' '-'ww ,Via -V -V -'V' V VI V ' - .I -I fig V Vniyla LVV:-fiiiiz , - -VV ,V . 3 V mm- GWJVVV V iw: -V v. V. -V V - V- Vw- ' V,- 5 ' V MIIV, -V-V 7' - .,-n-I. A -QFIJQDS ,V V .. V- ' , ,M,I.IIVxI Z5 E, . Vx. VM.. BUCK II LEILEHUA LIFE Top row CLeft to rightl: Raymond Vxfatson, Frances Takahashi, Kenneth Goto, Ethel Lee, Mitsuto Kato. Middle row: Mrs. Summers, Gilbert Procter, ludith Kunihiro, Stanward Kim, Masumi Mura- kami. Bottom row: Bradford Tupper, Michio Iwasa, Esther Ahn, Asako Oye, lulia Kim, KA LEILEHUA LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Raymond D. Watson Sports Editor ..... Gilbert Procter Feature Editor ........ Ethel Lee Assistants Iames Kim, Paul Hurley Assistants . . . Paciencia Balingit, Photographers .... Michio lwasa, Kingdon Davidson Bradford Tupper Literary Editor . . Frances Takahashi Chief Proof Reader .... Esther Ahn Assistant ...... Georgine Ono Assistants ...... Eleanor Virgo, Art Editors . . . . Stanward Kim, Shizue lto, Donald McWilliams ludith Kunihiro Chief Typist ........ Asako Oye Assistant ...... Susumu Taoka Assistants ........ lulia Kim, lunior Assistant ..... lane Riley Leatrice Kunirnitsu BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager . . Mitsuto Kato Business Manager . . . Kenneth Goto Assistant ...... Michie Ogawa Secretary .... Masumi Murakami ADVISERS Staff Adviser . Mrs. Paul E. Summers Art Adviser . . Miss Esther K. Iensen ,J KA LEILEHUA WlTl-l CONFIDENT HOPES of publishing an original and satisfactory KA LEI- LEHUA, nineteen active seniors started making plans in September under the supervision of Mrs. Paul E. Summers. During past years, annuals have been, more or less, the work of only a few seniors, but this year the senior class undertook the yearbook as a project. Regular class periods were set aside each week to work on the annual instead of working outside or after school, making it easier for members of the staff to work together. Another innovation was the exclusion of advertisements without raising the price of the book. Since no money was to be raised outside, staff members have worked very hard trying to get a larger subscription list than in previous years. A literary contest, in which both intermediate and high school divisions took part, was conducted. All essays, poems and short stories were first judged by English teachers and the three best in each group sent to Dr. Blake Clark, professor of English of the University of Hawaii for his final judgment. Copies of this edition of KA l.Ell..El-lUA were awarded as prizes and the articles printed in the literary section. Art students were encouraged to enter their best hibiscus drawings for the division pages, with the first prize winner awarded a copy of KA LElLEHUA. The tapa cover with its hibiscus and rainbow design carries out the senior class choice of flower and color. Lively cartoons in the l-lall of Fame with biographies of outstanding seniors are new features, also, replacing the pictures and write-ups of various racial clubs. Candid camera sketches enliven some of the latter portions of the book. ' Attempts to change the outer appearance of the book resulted in a new color scheme and a different type of cover. To keep the inside in harmony with the unusual cover, sepia-green ink was used on ivory book paper. First row lLeft to rightl: Leatrice Kunimitsu, Akiko Fukunaga, Betty Yanagida, Dorothy Au, Eleanor Virgo, loyce Lee, Paciencia Balingit, Helen Chang, Georgine Ono. Second row: larnes Kim, How- ard Lindsay, Michie Ogawa, Sumie Yamaguchi, Shizue Ito, Donald MacWilliams. Top row: Su- sumu Taoka, Tsutornu Imata, Adam Vincent, Paul Hurley, Albert Anderson, Kingdon Davidson. First row CLeft to rightl: Beatrice Mitsunaga, Ethel Imamura, Ann Pillsbury, Mamie Pablin, Bette Monte, Mae Sakamoto, Muriel Tanaka, Michie Ogawa. Second row: Evida Kim, Rosalie Hoshi- bata, Dorothy Du Pont, Mary D. lay, Maisie Eden, Edelberto Balingit, Mrs. Summers. Third row: Les I-leirich, lanito de Gracia, Revocato Medina, Raymond Kataoka, l-liromu Terao, Nobuo Taka- mori, Tokio Tsuruda, Takeji Furumizo, Morris Shinsato, Top row: Harold Owan, Young Ko Han, Philip Owen, Kenneth Goto, Masashi Tamate, Mitsuto Kato. THE SENTINEL WITH THE journalism decalogue firmly impressed upon their minds, thirty-six future editors under the direction of Mrs. Paul E. Summers, started their quest of the why, when, where, what, who and how of writing news. The fundamental aim of the staff has been to issue a school paper for the en- tire student body, covering all news accurately, introducing new features from time to time and devoting one whole page to humor. One experimental edition, printed on book paper, was issued for student approbation. Hearty approval of its present improved form, lack of funds and the desire to make THE SENTINEL wholly a school project were responsible for con- tinuation of the mimeographed sheet. There is a remote chance that some day the cherished aim of having a school press will be realized, but until that time, the class consensus is that the appear- ance of the paper is only secondary and that good news-writing is the primary goal of young journalists. Last year the journalism staff was given the privilege of being special cor- respondents to The Honolulu Star-Bulletin for the districts of Wahiawa and Waialua. This year the class took advantage of this privilege to the extent of 260 inches of rural news at the present time. ln the month of February alone, no less than 87 inches of news written by the class was printed in The Honolulu Star- Bulletin. Various editors for the year have been Mae Sakamoto, Morris Shinsato, Mary D. lay and Revocato Medina. The staff supplemented their book learning of journalism technique with a trip to Honolulu to visit McKinley's The Daily Pinion, The Honolulu Star- Bulletin, The Advertiser and The Nippu lijif' Altogether, it has been a year of improvement for the staff and interest for the four hundred subscribers. STUDENT COUNCIL A DECADE ago the first student council of Leilehua was organized for the bene- fit and the general welfare of the school and its citizens. As the years have steadily gone by, it has been growing in importance until today it has become an integral part of the school and also a great necessity. With the opening of another school year, the student council operated under a new system by which student representatives and alternates were elected through their social studies classes instead of their fifth period classes. Coping with many vitally important problems at the opening of school, the student council commenced its duties with great zeal. lt successfully executed the sale of 600 athletic tickets, and a few weeks later launched the student body fee drive, emerging with satisfactory results. To carry out the various functions of the student council, and to equalize the activities among the students, many new committees and commissions were formed within the council. They were as follows: Student Participation, Social, Handbook, Constitutional Revision, and the Publicity Committees, and the Activity, Campus, and Athletic Commissions. Each commission and committee consisted of about five members of the council and a high school teacher as a sponsor to aid them in carrying out their work. As the year advanced, the student council served as the medium between the administration and the stu- dent body and has solved many problems. ' Climaxing a busy and a successful year, a revised constitution of the stu- dent body association was finally set before the students for approval. With its many new phases and systematized plan of student organization, it is hoped that this revised constitution will serve its best to the future councils of Leilehua. Officers for the year were ludith Kunihiro, presidenty Gilbert P vice- presidentg Esther Ahn, secretary, Toshimasa Morita, treasurerg Mrs. I. adviser. First row fLeft to rightlz ludith Kunihiro, Helen Lim, Esther Ahn, Violet Sato, Lee, Mae Sakamoto, Georgine Ono, Ida Teves, May Blossom Chang. Second row: es Kim, Yoshio lchikawa, Raymond Watson, Martha Procter, Maisie Eden, Adam Morita, Mrs. Knight. Third row: Morris Shinsato, Yukio Komori, Richard Furukawa, Gilbert Procter, Mitsuto Kato, Clifford Oh, Kimball Chun,. Top row: Mickey Shon, Stan- ward Kim, Howard Lindsay, lames Chun, lames Peden, Alfred Alexander, ..- 7. l First row iLeft to rightl: Mitsuo I-londa, Katherine Lum, Margaret Shepherd, Zelda Edlavitch, Mary lane Gutzwiller, Katharine Ledinghani, Barbara Axton, Herbert Minn. Second row: Francis Masu- kawa, Chiyoko Tanii, Felisadad Fortuna, Evelyn Choi, Margaret Lee, Hannah Chung, Tong Wook Park, Miss Schwallie. Top row: Bill Sugimoto, George Shibano, Ernest Khim, Henry Song. INTERMEDIATE STUDENT COUNCIL TI-IE INTERMEDIATE STUDENT COUNCIL is a body of students organized for the purpose of promoting leadership among the students, to develop in the student an appreciation of democracy, to promote the best interests of the school, to foster sentiment for law and order, and to insure cooperation between the students and the faculty. With these aims as their guide, they have successfully undertaken numerous activities throughout the school year. The council has been in operation for the past eight years, and has proven to be a great asset to the schcol as well as to the intermediate division. This year, under the guidance of Mitsuo Honda, president: Herbert Minn, vice-president: Barbara Axion, secretary: Katherine Lum, treasurer: and Miss Wilhelmina Schwallie, adviser, they enjoyed a very successful year. Accomplishments of the year included the following: revision of the hand- book, supporting the injury fund for football boys, and cooperating with the high school student council in various school projects. STUDENT POLICE UNDER THE direction of Mr. Harry Scott, the student police have established a reputation for maintaining peace and order throughout the school. In the senior division, Stanward Kim has acted as sheriff, while in the junior group, Frederick Kim, with Herbert Minn as deputy, and their student assistants, have enforced the rules and regulations of Leilehua. With twenty-eight boys in the senior group and twenty-nine in the intermedi- ate, students have not only kept order at noon, but also have patrolled football games and various school programs and cooperated with teachers and janitors in promoting school welfare. Shifted each week from one post to another, each officer has had a fair chance to serve at every post. In this age of speed and ,motorized transportation, the most common hazard to pedestrians and motoristsis that of traffic accidents. To provide for the safety of school children during school hours, the l.P.O. organization formed a few years ago, was introduced at Leilehua by Mr. Ioseph Dostal, and has become increas- ingly important. This year's force of twenty boys under the leadership of Mr. Scott and Chief Iames Kim has given a year of efficient service on the crossroads. With the purchase of raincoats, they were able to go on duty, rain or shine. They also rendered assistance at football games and at the carnival. With the force divided into two divisions, Company A directed traffic before school and Company B after school hours. Each company has been proud of its record of no accidents. As a climax to the year's service the organization took a trip to Honolulu to see how their brother officers fulfilled their duties. On a visit to the police depart- ment, Detective Stevenson gave them much information on drugs, narcotics and crime. IUNIOR POLICE OFFICERS First row fLeft to rightl: Elliot Lee, Kenneth Komori, Morris Shinsato, Takeji Fururnizo, Eugene Man- ley, lames Kim, Daniel Hoa, Sung Choon Lee. Second row: Tadashi Takano, Charles Sun, Freder- ick Nichols, Roy Lee, lames Gray, Iames Nunes, Donald MacWilliams, Mr. Scott. Top row: Tsuneo Kanno, Stanley Kim, Stanward Chun, George Song, Albert Anderson. t 4 First row fLeft io rightlz Frances Takahashi, Margaret Nakamura, Mitsuko Watanabe, Cecilia Miller, Nellie Love, Betty Kim, Violet Sato, Marqaret Fukushima, Esther Shin. Second row: Mr. Scott, Stanward Kim, Iames Kim, Vicki Matsumuro, Akiko Fukunaqa, Nora Chun, Soon Gull Kim, Edelberto Balinqit. Top row: Surn Ho Lee, Alfred Alexander, Clifford Oh, Conrado Lorenzo, Adam Vincent, Richard Chun, Shiqeshi lmamura, Bob Hirota. SENIOR POLICE IUNIOR POLICE First row fLeft to rightlz Fee Bong Kim, Bernice Medeiros, Elizabeth Puulei,-Eufemia Rivera, Elena Cabulonq, Sheba Cerbano, George Shibano, Mr. Scott. Second row: Yoshimichi Sakamoto, Mitsuo Yanaqida, Yoshinobu Oroku, Robert MacLanqnan, Michael Chun, Kai Chun Wong, Robert Uetake, Kee Ok Yu. Top row: Mitsuo Honda, Herbert Minn, Tomio Omoto, fames Maxwell, Stanley Kim, Fred Kim, Shiqeru lha. HUI O ALII THE LOCAL and national honor students make up Hui O Alii, or society of chieftains, consisting this year of sixteen members, who spent most of their time revising the constitution. Discovering that the point system was more hindrance than help, resulting in confusion and loss of time, they decided to abolish it entirely. A member must maintain a B average in scholastic standing and an average of Two in character rating to remain in the society. Any member who falls below the standard prescribed by the constitution is dropped at the end of the semester. New members are selected at the end of the third quarter. According to the constituton, the present membership ncminates five per cent of the high school student body, with only four per cent eligible for election. National honor students are selected by the faculty. Present members of the Local Honor Society are: Esther Ahn, Kimball Chun, Margaret Fukushima, Michie Hiramoto, Mary lane Lee, Violet Sato, Paciencia Balingit, Ethel Lee, ludith Kunihiro, Raymond Watson, seniors: May Blossom Chang, Revocato Medina, Gladys Oda, Mae Sakamoto, Dong Nip Yu, juniors. New members are the following: Akiko Eukunaga, Kiyoko lha, Shizue lto, Alice Khim, Donald MacWilliams, Michie Ogawa, Gecrgine Ono, Frances Takahashi, seniors, Smith Choi, Lai Seu Choy, Mary Goodrich, Rosalie Hoshi- bata, Maxwell lohnson, Eichi Matsumuro, Mitsuo Mita, Nobuko Saito, Morris Shinsato, Harry Shirorna, Margaret Thatcher, juniors: Gladys Au, Alice Choy, Sophie Gripon, Hironobu Hino, Sarah Kim, Helen Lim, sophomores. Present members of National Honor Society are Esther Ahn, Paciencia Balin- git, Kimball Chun, ludith Kunlhiro, Ethel Lee, Gilbert Procter, Raymond Watson, seniors. Gfficers for the year were: Mary lane Lee, president, Raymond Watson, vice-president, Paciencia Balingit, secretary-treasurery Miss Hilda Ratliff, ad- viser. First row tLeft to rightl: Violet Sato, Michie Hiramoto, Margaret Fukushima, Dong Nip Yu, May Blossom Chang, Mary lane Lee, Esther Ahn, Paciencia Balingit, Ethel Lee, Mae Sakamoto. Top row: Revocato Medina, Raymond Watson, ludith Kunihiro, Gilbert Procier, Kimball Chun, Miss Ratliff. First row tLeft to rightl: Chieko Yanagisako, Nohuko Saito, Alice Khim, Frances Takahashi, Fusae Hayashi, Dorothy Au, losephine Yojo, Mae Sakamoto, Muriel Tanaka. Second row:, Mrs. Knight, Sue Yee Kong, Ok Soon Kim, Helen Kunihisa, Ethel Yamashita, Mitsuko Watanabe, lanet Sato, Clara Yamaguchi, May Blossom Chang, Michie Ogawa, Akiko Fukunaga, Masumi Murakami. Top row: Frederick Hayashi, Susumu Taoka, Kiyomi Yoshida, Takeji Furumizo, Revocato Medina, Con- rado Lorenzo, Tsuneo Kanno, Tsuneichi Yoneda, Raymond Kataoka, Harry Shiroma. ALLIED YOUTH THE ALLIED YOUTH is an organization designed to give young people all the knowledge and opportunity to make a thorough study of the problem of alco- hol without bias or prejudice and allow them to make up their own minds as to their choice. Mr. Roy Bregg, executive secretary of Allied Youth, introduced the move- ment in Hawaii with the cooperation of the Temperance League. Various speakers in many vocations have addressed the group at weekly meetings during the year. Among these were: Mr. Scott Brainard, Major Roy Parker, Captain W. H. Christian, Detectives Albert Stevenson and Lane, and Miss Isabel Edson, exchange teacher at Leilehua from Hastings-on-the-Hudson, New York. Post activities were climaxed by an Allied Youth three-day conference at Kokokahi, Oahu, April 29 to May l, with Alice Khim, Gladys Oda, Nobuko Saito and Harry Shiroma representing this chapter. Officers for the year were: Revocato Medina, president: Nobuko Saito, vice- presidenty Harry Shiroma, secretaryp Gladys Oda, treasurer: Mrs. l. R. Knight, adviser. y,4fhfc.J FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA WITH THE OPENING of its tenth year, fifty ambitious members answered to the roll call of the Iames Dole Chapter 13 of the Future Farmers. The purposes of this club are to promote leadership, scholarship, thrift, and to arouse enthusiasm in farming. lnitiating their new members on October 29 was the most hilarious event of the year, especially when there were twenty-one green-hands. As one of the projects, they went on a field trip to the University of Hawaii, where they attended the products show.. ln response to a call for help in the school carnival, the F. F. A. boys took complete charge of the dance and baseball throw, from which they netted a neat sum. One of the most outstanding activities was their sending three delegates, Albert Tamura, Bob Chinen, and Bob Hirota to the annual F. F. A. conference held on Kauai during Easter vacation. Bob Hirota represented the chapter in the oratorical contest, in which he placed second. After returning, the boys re- ported about the business discussed at the conference and the pleasure side of the trip. With the Future Homemakers as guests, a moonlight picnic was held in May. Climaxing their year, they held a reunion, in the latter part of May in honor of former members of the lames Dole Chapter. Much credit is due to Mr. Heminger, under whose guidance the club was able to undertake many worthy activities. He was assisted by the following officers: Nam Sun Chung, president, Albert Tamura, vice-president, Howard Stribling, secretary, Yasuo Uyechi, treasurerp and Bob Chinen, reporter. First row vfLeft to rightl: Stanley Mikami, Soon Gun Kim, Nam Sun Chung, Albert Tamura, Howard Stribling, Yasuo Uyechi, Ralph Kim. Second row: Kenneth Komori, Charles lkehara, Edward Tamanaha, Iames Kim, Dempsey Rivera, Lionel Lim, Florencio Aqbayani, To Hyun Lee, Alfred Sur, Howard Suzuki, Mr. Heminger. Third row: Sin Cha Lee, Shinei Yamakawa, Kazuto Iwanaga, Albert Yamauchi, Sueki Kurihara, Iohn Kim, Hiroshi Kimura, Chiyoki Oshiro, George Kamana, Bob Hirota, Katushi Nakasone, Yoshiyuki Momotomi, Seiko Yagi. Top row: Masato Togashi, George Kobayashi, Kaoru Kawahara, Henry Kiishi, Francis Rathburn, Po Kook Young, Rudolph Peiler, Naoyuki Fukunaga, Bob Chinen, Tom Mizuno, Susumu Muranaka, Masami Tanaka. First row KLeft to rightl: Tsuneo Kanno, Edwin lmamura, Walter lwasa. Second row: Kaname Kakemoto, Edelberto Balingit, Ianito de Gracia. Third row: Smith Choy, Kelly Kim, Rudolph Peiler, George Kobayashi, Roderick Omoto, Peter Sierra. Fourth row: Revocato Medina, Naoyuki Fukunaga. Top row: Albert Sur, Stanley Mikami, Susumu Taoka, Albert Tamura, Clifford Oh, Mr. Kany. HI-Y UNDER THE competent leadership of Mr. lulius F. Kany and Mr. Taichi Matsuno, the Leilehua I-li-Y, consisting of twenty members, enjoyed a very successful year. Although it Was not organized until the middle of the second semester, the club participated in a great number of activities. The council meeting at Waialua was represented by Susumu Taoka and Walter lwasa. With Edelberto Balingit, Rudolf Peiler, and lanito de Gracia leading in the Rural Oahu track tournament, the I-li-Y was able to take the pennant away from the champion Waialua Hi-Y team. Under the sponsorship of the club, a talk on the subject, Boy and Girl Rela- tionship was given by Dr. Edmund Ing at Leilehua, March 23. An overnight camp was enjoyed by the boys at Kawela Bay on April 22. ln the early part of May, the Hi-Y boys and Leilehua girls had a social gathering. At the close of the year, an aloha dinner was given for the installation of club officers for the following year. As a final achievement, the boys Went on an excursion to Honolulu Where the main interest was the visiting of the Nuuanu and Central YMCA. Although many boys will leave this club soon, they hope to carry out their aims- To create, extend, and maintain a spirit of world brotherhood, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, clean speech, and clean living, to the last. Club officers were Susumu Taoka, presidenty Edelberto Balingit, vice-presi- dent: Walter lwasa, secretary, Nobuto Omoto, treasurer. A ' GIRL RESERVES 'I 4 THE C-IRL RESERVE movement was launched in 1932 at Leilehua with thirteen members, under the leadership of Mrs. Merton Mack and Miss Katherine Murphy. A by The main purpose of the organization is to develop physical, mental and spiritual traits in each individual and to promote and to further acquaintance with other girls for world-wide friendship. With an increase in membership, the group was reorganized into three new divisions, the Lehua girls, fifty in number from the senior high, the Friendly Circle, eighteen girls from the intermediate school: and the Wahiawa Triangle, composed of girls from the seventh and eighth grades. On November l7, 1937, the Lehua Girl Reserves sponsored a program with the theme of International Goodwill. Miss Vera Berger was guest speaker. Students dressed in appropriate costumes of various countries took mem- bers of the student body on a world tour of goodwill. Characteristic dances and folk songs added much to the program. At the carnival, held March 4, the Lehua division came into the limelight by sponsoring a puppet show, with the aid of YWCA workers. The other divisions assisted by producing a variety side-show. Other activities included the annual Waialua play day, with Miss Esther Park, rural Oahu adviser, directing the day's activities. A three-day camp was another bright spot of the year. Swimming, playing, eating and sleeping occu- pied the time at the Fresh Air Camp. Other social events were a party ai Waialua and a farewell dinner given senior students by undergraduates. A delegate was chosen to represent the various chapters at Kokokahi this summer. The final meeting of the year with its impressive ring ceremony brought to a close a year of worthwhile activity. S Officers for the senior division were: Eleanor Virgo, presidentg Nobuko Saito, vice-president: Margaret Fukushima, secretary: Dorothy Endo, treasurer: May Blossom Chang, reporterg and Mrs. I. R. Knight, adviser. A Nancy Nakasone is president of the intermediate girl reserves: lanice Kanao is vice-president: Helen Ah Quin is secretary, Faith Chun, treasurer, Maizie Kim is reporter and Miss Mabel Powell is the adviser. Officers of the Triangle include Margaret Sakata, presidentg Lillian Chun, vice-president: Dorothy Lee, secretary: Soon Boong Kim, treasurer, Lucy We, reporter, and Mrs. Merton Mack is the adviser. First row lI..eft to righti: Toshiko Mishina, Kiyoko Yamamoto, Georgine Ono, Ioyce Muramoto, Inez Garcia, Elizabeth Au, Nobuko Saito, Alice Khim, Ethel Lee, Gladys Au. Second row: Doris Chung, Martha Hahn, Laura Choi, Mary lane Lee, Helen Chang, Margaret Nakamura, Violet Sato, Mar- garet Fukushima, Dorothy Au, Doris Shibano, Dorothy Endo, Marion Chun, Mrs. Knight. Third row: Mary Kang, Ellen Miyahira, Sue Yee Kong, Iulia Kim, Violet Kim, Eleanor Virgo, Mary Goodrich, Ethel Yamashita, Annie Kim, loyce Lee, Kiyoko lha, Ruth We, Akiko Fukunaga, Alice lha. Top row: Alice Higa, Chiyoko Miyahira, Nancy Eurn, Lai Seu Choy, Annie Kang,Vicki Matsumuro, Alice Choy, Betty Kim, May Blossom Chang, Antonina Ahquin, Iosephine Claves, Helen Lee, Ruth GIRL RESERVES A INTERMEDIATE GIRL RESERVES First row CLeft to rightl: Emily Kop, Dorothy Lee, Betty Ann Kil, Theodora Poepoe, Margaret Sakata, Hazel Lee, Song Boon Kim, Ruth Min, Ruth Fukushima. Second row: Mrs. Mack, Betty Funakoshi, Lucy We, Mary Shin, Lillian Chun, Margaret Choi, Helen Ah Quin, Iane Kuwaye, Miss Powell. Third row: Rose Owen, Barbara Kim, Ruby Num, Willa Yue, Harriet Choy, Mildred Loo, Velma Pyun, Adna Miyasato, Doris Shon, Nancy Nakasone. Top row: Nancy Choy, Louisa Kim, Sarah Kim, Maizie Kirn, Faith Chun,,Pa2tsy Chun, Rose Hara, Audrey Kim. J Lee. ,YJ FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF HAWAII UNDER THE guidance of Miss Clara Berry, who was succeeded in March by Mrs. Emily Paulus, chapter 2l, Future Homemakers has had a most successful year. Members of the group have raised money during the year by making jams and jellies, selling food at football games, corsages at dances and dish towels for Christmas presents. A major activity was the sale of hot dogs, candy, pop corn and soda at the carnival in order to pay the expenses of a delegate, lean Omoto, to the annual conference held on Maui. Taking care of a baby sister from birth untilfeight months of age was the home project of Mary Kang, winning her the coveted Hawaii Homemaker's de- gree. She also redecorated her home, constructing new furniture and making curtains. Each student is required to plan and carry out a homemaking project during the year, gaining thereby valuable experience and increased knowledge of prac- tical domestic work. Among the projects were gardening, home beautification, interior decoration, child care and home planning. At the annual Future Homemakers conference at Kalakaua, March l2, Oahu day was celebrated by Leilehua delegates and home projects entered in the ex- hibits. Alice Khim participated in the oratorical contest. As an especial feature this year, care of two children, Roberta Larsen and Daryl jean Du Pont, gave homemakers an opportunity for further study and practical experience. Officers of chapter 21 for the year were: Alice Khim, presidentp Michie Hiramoto, vice-president, Shizue Ito, secretaryg Helen Kunihisa, treasurer: and advisers, Miss Clara Berry for the first semester and Mrs. Emily Paulus for the second. First row CLeft to rightlz Annie Kim, Ioyce Lee, Alice lha, Margaret Nakamura, Alice Khim, Ethel Lee, julia Kim, Mary Kang, Doris Shibano. Second row: Hatsue Afuso, Alice Higa, Grace Yamada, Sumiko Kihara, Violet Chang, Annie Kang, Winifred Harano, Helen Hayashi, Helen Kunihisa, Lucille Takase, Mrs. Paulus. Third row: Michie Hiramoto, Bessie Matsukawa, Ellen Okazaki, Shi- zuko Uchiyarna, Pei Lum Sur, Ethel Yamashita, Mabel Lee, Fumiko Sato, Nora Chun, Rachael Lee. Top row: Leatrice Kunimitsu, Helen Kishi, Shizue Ito, Betty Yanagida, Antonina Ahquin, Dorothy I--larada, lulia Kim, Dorothy Endo, Marie Ganare, losephine Claves, Natividad Gregorio, Daizy Khirn, Ruth Lee. . 1 .ttf A 4 First row tLeft to rightl: Hilda Rocha, Mildred lwatani, Margaret Salcata, Cecelia Lovell, Alice Goya, lane Kuwaye, Lillian Chun, Marian Oda. Second row: Hideko Kunishige, lean Aganselyo, Katherine Lyum, Annie Kim, Elina Cabulong, Margaret Choy, Helen Ah Ouin, Bernice Medeiros, Mrs. Scott. Third row: Ethel Nakayarna, Rosie Uyeno, Betty Ono, Eufemia Rivera, Edna Miya- sato, Mildred Fujimoto, Betsy Matsuno. Top row: Ayalco Nakamura, Beatrice Mitsunaga, Helen Ogawa, Helen Kuwaye, Betty Funakoshi, Michiko Kikugawa, lane lgarashi, Nancy lshigaki. INTERMEDIATE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS WITH A LARGE enrollmentof forty members, the Intermediate F. I-I. H. under the guidance of Mrs. Harry Scott, accomplished much throughout the year. Leilehua was ably represented when practically all the members turned out at the annual F. I-I. I-I. Oahu Day Conference at Kalakaua Intermediate School, Where various projects were put on display. As their service to the school, they carried on the doughnut and coffee sale at the carnival held on March 4, l938. With each member cooperating, this affair proved to be a very successful one. Representing their chapter in the F. I-I. I-I. Territorial Conference held on Maui from March 24 to 27 was Gladys Oda. To observe Easter, the group held a social on April 10, from l:30 to 3:30 in the home economics room. Bernice Meideros took charge of entertainment, while Katherine Lum and Anne Lim were chairmen of the refreshment com- mittee. Together With the high school F. H. H. they held a tea on May 4 from 2:30 to 3:30 in room 501 in honor of former members of their chapter and teachers of Leilehua high school. This proved to be the social highlight of the year. Chair- men for various committees were as follows: Marion Oda, refreshment, Kather- ine Lum, Anne Lim, decoration: Eufemia Rivera and Elena Cabulong, entertain- ment. Since the purpose of this club is to make practical use of homemalcing train- ing in the home, community and in their personal development, various worth- while projects Were carried out throughout the year. Some of the projects were vegetable gardening, furnishing the home and dressmaking. Officers for this year were: Gladys Oda, president: Cecelia Lovell, vice- presidentg Beatrice Mitsunaga, secretary: and Katherine Lum, treasurer. L CLUB THE L CLUB is an organization of boys founded to encourage and maintain organized athletics. Membership in the club is open to any boy lettering in either a major or a minor sport. At the end of this year's football season, twenty-two boys were awarded letters. Basketball season produced twelve more. Track and tennis seasons combined brought twenty candidates and baseball eighteen. The club had in main two important duties: first, to determine candidates for the C. R. Brown Award: second, to select candidates to serve as cheer and song leaders for the coming year. 'Wilbert Minn should be given much credit in handling so ably the duties of president. Other officers are: Bob Hirota, vice-president, Gilbert Procter, secre- tary: and Max Suzuki, treasurer. Football lettermen are: Koichi Tamura 3, Nam Sun Chung 2, Wilbert Minn 2, Ralph Kim 2, Robert Lee 2, Fred Strohlin 1, Max Suzuki l, Les Herich 1, Frank Blazey 1, Stanward Kim 3, Kimball Chun 2, Gilbert Procter 2, Iames Chun l, Howard Kam 1, Iere Smith 2, Rudolph Peiler 1, Bill Watson 1, loe Elhinger 2, Pat Hurley 2, Elia Kim 1, George Kamana 2. Basketball lettermen are: Torn Mizuno 1, Gary Yaji 1, lanito de Gracia 1, Duck Young Yoon 1, Iames Kim 1, lack Cleary 1, Smith Choi 2, Stanward Kim 2, Albert Sur l, Gilbert Procter 2, Pat Hurley 2. Track lettermen are: Max Suzuki 2, Soon Gull Kim 1, Edelberto Balingit 3, Kimball Chun 2, loe Garcia 1, Kaoru Kawahara 1, Chester Stewart l, Rudolph Peiler 2, lames Shintaku 2, Louis Rocha 1, Stanward Kim 1. Baseball lettermen are: Noboru Tanaka 2, Tom Mizuno 2, Robert Takayama 2, Max Suzuki 2, Toshio Tanaka 2. Tennis lettermen are: Frank Palomares 3, Smith Choi 2, Gilbert Procter 2, Edmund Taylor 2. First row CLeft to riqhtl: Lambert Tamura, Noboru Tanaka, Nam Sun Chung, Wilbert Minn, Ralph Kim, Robert Lee, Tom Mizuno, Robert Takayama, Gary Yaji. Second row: Frank Palomares, lanito de Gracia, Fred Strohlin, Duck Young Yoon, Max Suzuki, Iames Kim, lack Cleary, Les Heirich, Soon Gull Kim, Frank Blazey, Edelberto Balingit, Mr. Bellows. Third row: Smith Choi, Stanward Kim, Kimball Chun, Toshio Tanaka, loseph Garcia, Albert Sur, Gilbert Procter, lames Chun, Robert Stroh- lin, Edmund Taylor, Howard Kam. Top row: Kaoru Kawahara, Chester Stewart, lere Smith, Ru- dolph Peiler, William Watson, foe Ehlinger, Paul Hurley, lames Shintaku, Bob Hirota, Louis Rocha. XP ln 4 BUCK III MULES PAUL BELLOWS. MINN, STANWARD KIM. Coach Captain. End Halfback FOOTBALL WITH THE COACHING of Bob Shaw, the Leilehua Mules played their second year in the Senior Inter- scholastic league. Last year failure stalked the team and success seemed far away, but this year's story was different. Although the scores were not always to our credit, there was no question in anybody's mind as to the marked improvement in playing. With Wilbert Minn as captain, the boys played ex- ceptionally fine football throughout the season. With many recruitson the team for the first time, Coach Shaw discovered and developed them into real football material. With this group as a nucleus for next year, the loss of this year's seniors will not be so seriously felt. I In the backfield Stanward Kim led the attack and the two ends, Wilbert Minn and Gilbert Procter, fol- ldwed through to a successful finish. Outstanding players were: Cullen Auerbach, Kim- ball Chun, Nam Sun Chung, George Kamana, Elia Kim, Ralph Kim, Robert Lee, Wilbert Minn, Gilbert Procter, Max Suzuki, and Koichi Tamura. Richard Lee was chosen captain for next year. PHILIP OWEN. Manager MICKEY SHON, Manager HOWARD KAM. Halfbuck KIMBALL CHUN. End LES HEIRICH. Hcxlfback RALPH KIM, FRANK BLAZEY, ROBERT LEE Halfback Tackle Fullback MCKINLEY-l9 LEILEHUA-O Playing their first game in the l937 lnterscholastic league, the Leilehua Mules suffered a l9-O defeat from McKinley, prep champions, at the Honolulu Stadium before a large and enthusiastic crowd. The Mules threatened to score several times, but were unable to push the pigskin over. against the powerful McKinley line. IOLANI-13 LEILEHUA--6 Displaying powerful attacks, the Leilehua Mules were unable to defeat the Crimson Tide from lolani. Early in the first quarter, Stanley Meyer of lolani inter- cepted a pass, running for the game's first touchdown. ln the third period Captain Wilbert Minn blocked a punt on lolani's goal line and Francis Young recov- ered the ball for Leilehua's first and only touchdown. During the fourth period the Mules had many oppor- tunities to score but were unable to push ahead. PUNAHOU-O LEILEHUA-7 After battling to a scoreless tie in the third period, Stanward Kim flipped a pass to Gil Procter for a touch- down. Conversion was made when Kim threw another pass to Ralph Kim. This was the first game that the Leilehua Mules had won since joining the Interscho- lastic league last year. ELIA KIM, Quarterback IERE SMITH, Guard FRED STROHLIN. Halfback GEORGE KAMANA. Guard NAM SUN CHUNG, Tackle IAMES CHUN, PAUL HURLEY. TOE EHLINGER- Halfback Tackle ' Tackle ROOSEVELT-7 LEILEHUA-O Playing on their own field for the first time in the season, the Mules bowed to the defending cham- pions, 7-O. Roosevelt scored in the first quarter when it started a drive down the field right after the kickoff. Leilehua's fumbles were costly. ST. LOUIS-13 LEILEHUA-U Suffering from the absence of their stars-laid up with injuries-the Mules were defeated l3-O by the St. Louis Cardinals, who were outplayed by the Mules in a slow moving game. KAMEHAMEHA-33 LEILEHUA-7 ln the last game of the l937 season, the Mules were overwhelmed by the Kam Warriors led by Dick Hub- bel. The Warriors scored at will. However, during the second half, Leilehua played heads-up football, refus- ing to suffer a whitewash. After the kick-off Stanward Kim returned the ball to the Mules' 30-yard line. In the next play Kim cut loose, running 70 yards for a touch- down in the dying moments of the game. The kick for conversion blocked, alert Bill Watson snapped the ball from the air, making the point. GIL PROCTER. End MAX SUZUKI. Quarterback BILL WATSON, Guard RUDOLPH PEILER. End KOICHI TAMURA, Center INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL LEILEHUA lNTERMEDlATES again won the Rural Oahu School League title for the fourth successive year. Playing a pre-season game, on September 30, against the powerful Wash- ington team, Honolulu intermediate champions, Leilehua went down in a 7-U defeat. The opponents' touchdown was the result of a blocked punt. Using superb strength and excellent team work, the Baby Mules in their first conferenceygame, on October 7, scored four touchdowns in the first half and coasted to a 26-U victory over Waialua High. Kahuku, on October 14, full of fight but lacking in consistent gains, fell be- fore the lntermediates in a home game, 26-6. Benjamin Parker of Kaneohe, a new member of the league, was the next victim, losing 20-O on October 2l. ln the final game of the season Leilehua defeated a rugged team from the Waialee Boys' school on October 28, l3fO. Popular choices for all-star honors were: Captain Fred Kim, back 7 Lawrence Monma, back: Soo Sang Kim, center. Other boys who played consistently well were: Robert Uetake, end, Young Coon Lee, back, Francis Du Pont, back. First row fLeft to rightlz Timmy Ganare, Robert Uetake, Fred Kim, lames Deacon, Charles Montalbo, Mr. McMurtry, coach. Second row: Herbert Minn, Francis Du Pont, Kee Hoo Chun, Hern Soon Chun, Fred Paperello, Lawrence Momma, Gavino Garchie. Top row: Clarence Helenihi, Kyung Mun Sung, William Kalekilo, Soo Sang Kim, Dempsey Rivera, lames Garcia, manager. 1 First row CLeft to rightl: Smith Choi, Duck Young Yoon, Gary Yaji, Albert Sur. Top row: Ianito de Gracia, Paul Hurley, Gilbert Procter, lack Cleary, Torn Mizuno. BASKETBALL COACHED BY Edward Lewis and led by Stanward Kim and Gilbert Procter, the Mules went through a very busy season, fighting every minute of the game until the last whistle blew. Teams represented in the lnterscholastic league were: Leilehua, McKinley, lolani, Roosevelt and Mid-Pacific. Leilehua's first game in the Senior lnterscholastic league resulted in a de- feat at the hands of Roosevelt, 26 to 22. Outstanding players were lack Cleary and Stanward Kim. Invading Honolulu, the Highlanders gained their first victory over lolani in a very spectacular contest, 26 to 24. . - In the next game, McKinley's quintet was victorious over the Mules. Lei- lehua was in the lead until the end of the second quarter, but the opponents staged a sudden spurt, resulting in the Mules' defeat, 42 to l8. With both teams having the same number of points up until the third Canto, the game with Mid-Pacific was a very close one, and only by a last-minute rally was Leilehua able to nose out a victory to the tune of 22 to l4. In the second round, Leilehua bowed to the winning Roosevelt team. Sim- ilar to the first game with Roosevelt, Leilehua took the lead, only to lose it in the end. The final score was 35 to 27. Although a hard fight was staged by the Mules, they were dominated all thrloughlthe game by the avenging lolani, with the final score, lolani 33, Lei- e ua . .lVIcKinley, displaying its usual flashiness, easily conquered Leilehua, but the game was not too one-sided in spite of the score of 20 to 45 in their favor. The last game of the season resulted in a victory for the Mules over M. P. l. The opponents led all through the game, but Leilehua, in an extra period, Igialgiually diminished the margin to take the lead, with the score, Leilehua 35, . . I. 26. TRACK ALTHOUGH the Leilehua spikemen did not exhibit any outstanding scoring during the i938 track season, the squad, as a whole, possessed much talented material. The most outstanding members of the squad were those boys composing the four-mile relay team, Kimball Chun, Louis Rocha, Chester Stewart and Ioseph Garcia. Much credit is due to Yetsuo Higa, Leilehua track mentor, who spent many hours training the boys. Other outstanding members of the team were Max Suzuki, captain: Rudolph Peiler, Edelberto Balingit and Toshio Tanaka. The squad opened the season with a dual meet against Kamehameha. Ex- hibiting class in every event except the shotput and the hurdles, Leilehua easily won the meet by a score of 60 to 41. The team then traveled to Alexander field and competed in a triangular meet with Punahou and St. Louis. Punahou emerged victorious with the Saints second and Leilehua third. In preparation for the Cornell relays, a dual meet was held which the Micks won by an overwhelming score. The Cornell relays were held on March l9. Captain Max Suzuki was Leile- hua's only qualifier in the preliminaries but the Mules were well represented in the relays and the long distance runs. Leilehua's four-mile relay team smashed the record with ll seconds to spare. McKinley won the meet with Punahou a close second. ,Leilehua tied for fifth place with Kamehameha. The interscholastic track meet was held on March 26. Edelberto Balingit was Leilehua's lone qualifier. loseph Garcia, star Mule miler, and Edelberto Balin- qit, speedy 440 man, each took a third in their respective events. Rudolph Peiler ran a good fourth in the 880-yard run. McKinley won the meet ll points ahead of her nearest competitor. Leilehua tied for sixth place with lolani. First row fLeft to rightl: Soon Gull Kim, Lloyd Chapman, Robert Hirota, Fred Kim, Yoshio lchikawa, Lincoln Yoshikado, manager: lohn Leonida, Louis Rocha, Toshio Tanaka. Second row: Max Su- zuki, Ioseph Garcia, Edward Kawahara, Lawrence Monma, Robert Chinen, lames Shintaku, George Song, Chester Stewart. Top row: Mr. Higa, coachy Gilbert Procter, Robert Strohlin, William Kalei- kilo, Rudolph Peiler, Edelberto Ealingit, Kimball Chun, Ianito de Gracia, George Karnana. Not in picture: Iames Nunes, Mitsugi Sugimoto, Mamoru Hakoda, manager. First row fLeft to rightl: Kaoru Kawahara, rnanagerp Bob Hirota, Kaname Kakernoto, Kunso Suna- hara, Tom Mizuno, Max Suzuki, Mamoru l-lakoda, Tsuneichi Yoneda, Toshio Tanaka, Robert Taka' yama. Top row: Mr. Kunihisa, coachg William Watson, Gary Yaji, Noboru Tanaka, Bob Chinen, Yukio Komori, lunichi Yamauchi, lack Cleary, Paul Hurley, Takashi Motoyama, Mitsugi Sugirnoto, Katsuji Shintani, manager. A BASEBALL OPENING THE SEASON with three successive victories, the Leilehua baseball squad shows definite signs of a championship team. As this book goes to press, the boys have been made heavy favorites to win the title. Meeting Punahou in their initial league encounter, the Mules exhibited some high class playing, walloping the Puns to the tune of ll to 2. The victory was due mainly to the timely hitting of Mitsugi Sugimoto and the fine mound work of Toshio CCandyD Tanaka. Sugimoto smashed out two homers while Tanaka pitched a no-hit game up to the seventh inning. Other outstanding players for the day were lack Cleary and Robert Takayama. The game was played on Alexander field. Assuring the public that their unanimous win over Punahou was not just a lucky upset, Leilehua next defeated the Roosevelt Roughriders by a score of l6 to l . Tanaka again turned in an excellent game on the mound, allowing but three hits in his seven innings of hurling. On the other hand, the Mules col- lected l3 hits from the two Roosevelt pitchers, Carr and Kennedy. Batting honors go to the team as a whole as no outstanding hitting took place. ln their third encounter, the Mules took on Mid-Pacific. Establishing an early lead of 4 to l, the Manoaites had things pretty well their own way for the first seven innings. Leilehua, however, staged brilliant four-run rallies in both the seventh and eighth frames to clinch the game. Tanaka pitched the first four innings but was relieved at the start of the fifth by Motoyama. Together they yielded but five hits. Thisfvictory gave Leilehua the sole leadership in the l938 lnterscholastic baseball league. The Mules have yet to meet a strong St. Louis nine, Kameha- meha, Mcliinley tpresent champs? and Iolani. Three of these schools, St. Louis, Kamehameha and lolani, are tied for second place. By no means is the cham- pionship sewed up. Good hitting percentages have been turned in by the entire squad. This year's coaching is in the experienced hands of Mr. Lawrence Kunihisa, who deserves much credit for his Work in molding such a fine team. TENNIS ' AS KA LEILEHUA went to press, the lnterscholastic tennis season was but one match old. ln their opening encounter the Mule netmen were defeated by a strong lolani team. Dropping three of the five matches played, Leilehua lost by a score of three to two. This year's squad is centered around four returning lettermenp namely, Gil Procter, Smith Choy, Edmund Taylor and Prank Palomares. Procter, this year's captain, holds the first singles position. This is his second year with the Mule team. F rank Palomares handles the second singles. Frank has been with the squad for the past three years. He will be playing for the Mules next year too. Smith Choy and Edmund Taylor make up the first doubles team. Both of these boys made names for themselves in last year's matches. The second and third doubles teams consist of those playing their first year on the team. Thorpe White and Maxwell Iohnson teamed to form the second doubles, while two young freshmen, Wing Ming Young and Garvin lones, made up the third doubles. Other members of the squad are Fred Kim, Don MacWilliams, Prank Miller, and Kelly Kim. Last year the tennis squad won the first high school championship ever won by Leilehua. Graduation left a marked weakness in the strength of the team. Spurred on by high hopes and continuous practice this year's squad is sure to give a good account of itself in all its matches. Coaching is in the able hands of Sam Wong of Wahiawa, to whom much credit is due. First row U..eft to rightlz Garvin lones, Prank Palomares, Gilbert Procter, Thorpe White, Smith Choi. Top row: Wing Min Young, Fredrick Kim, Edmund Taylor, Maxwell Iohnson, Frank Miller, Kelly Kim. ,ffff 9.9.2 M- 5' 1, , ix uf 5 5.1 .4 f BUCK IV RED DIRT 1. SENIOR CELEBRITIES LEILEHUA pays tribute to her youth, eager to learn and quick to act, keen of mind and strong of body, confident in the splendor and vigor of young manhood and womanhood. May we present a brief Word picture of our outstanding seniors, a glimpse of the character and industry that will bring these young idealists a full measure of success and happiness. ESTHER Al-IN-One could describe Esther as a brilliant student with a charm that accounts for her undeniable popularity. As a prominent and indispensable member of the student body, Esther has made an enviable reputation for her- self during her three years at Leilehua. Starting out during her sophomore year with high scholastic honors, she has made the honor roll repeatedly. Her versatility is remarkable in that she has executed duties successfully in all phases of school life. PACIENCIA BALINGIT-One of our most versatile seniors, Paciencia is will- ing to undertake anything and usually interests others in her projects. Music is her favorite hobby. She excels in playing the piano and ukulele, especially Hawaiian songs and has been active as a song leader. Paciencia has also been interested in athletics and was awarded a letter for participation in every sport. We shall remember her as an accomplished musician, an excellent student, and a charming personality with an innate fineness of character. KIMBALL CHUN-Kimball has been a dependable pillar of strength to the senior class. His reliability and ever-ready willingness to work, invite confi- dence and respect. With these qualities, no one, least of all Kimball,could escape being popular. He entered Leilehua with flying colors, for at Waialua high school he had been chosen the most popular and active boy. Since his first year at Leilehua he has been recognized as a leader. As president of his class for two consecu- tive years, junior and senior, Kimball was the first class leader to be unani- mously elected for a second term. He well deserves the confidence and high esteem in which his classmates hold him. IAMES KIM-Displaying splendid school spirit in leading the green and gold rooters, lames has taken an active part in school life. Never lacking in wit, he has been a cheery and jovial companion. He revealed unusual dramatic ability when he took a major role in the l936 carnival and made himself an over- whelming success. For two years he has led up to moral victories on the gridiron with a hard fighting spirit. The tremendous volume of his voice will no doubt remain in the memories of his classmates for a long time to come. james also contributed new yells and songs which the student body received and adopted with enthusiasm. STANWARD KIM-Known to all Leilehuans, Stanward has proved himself a great gridiron performer. Playing three years on the Mules' squad and acting as captain for two years, Stanward has played an outstanding game. Stanward is known not only for his performance on the gridiron, but also for his ability in basketball and his stellar performances on the track. Although Stanward's glory was won in the realm of sports, he has also been an eager participator in classroom activities. Dignity and reserve, the marks of a gentleman, are fundamental charac- teristics of his nature. His steady dependability and his clean sportsmanship will be remembered long at Leilehua. IUDITH KUNIHIRO-With all the qualities that are needed to reach the top, ludith has attained her goal in school activities by becoming the president of SENIOR CELEBRITIES the student body. Working with a remarkable store of energy to improve the school government, fudith has accomplished more than any of her predecessors. Perseverance, determination, leadership, all of which are needed for ad- vancement in life, are hers. Leilehua can readily vote her as one of its out- standing citizens. ETI-IEL LEE-Blithesome and gay, shedding laughter wherever she goes, Ethel has skipped her way through high school leaving an enviable record be- hind her. She has worked diligently, attaining high scholastic honors and still has had time to frolic and enjoy herself. She became a member of the Honor Society in her sophomore year and has retained her standing until graduation. Ethel has worked faithfully as class secretary and as the feature editor of KA LEILEI-IUA. Ethel can look back at her high school days with great pride. MARY IANE LEE-Mary lane is a willing and diligent worker, one of the most prominent students at Leilehua. By adopting the golden rule, she has made a host of friends. Friendly, cheerful, intelligent, and ever sincere, this sturdy spirit excels in whatever she undertakes. As one of the leading students in classwork, Mary lane has shown a capacity for hard work accompanie by a forceful manner of speaking. She is destined to become great, for she is not one who indulges in wool gathering. TOSHIMASA MORITA Through his participation in many fields of school activities, Toshimasa has roved himself efficient, industrious and dependable. I-Ie is a quiet chap who pl ds conscientiously through his lessons and always manages to take part in e tra curricula activities. As treasurer of the st dent body, Toshimasa undertook the handling of student council finances, doing a splendid job, and fulfilling every promise made when he entered this office. His classmates are expecting great things of him in the future. GILBERT PROCTER-The pride of the school when it comes to athletics, Gilbert has always been in the sports limelight. He has won many laurels for the school and for himself. At one time he was rated as the best end in the Senior lnterscholastic league. Tall, slim and agile, he has made a splendid cageball player, and was a tennis stroker of no mean ability. As vice-president of the student body, Gilbert has helped the student council carry out an unusually successful program, and goes on record as one of the most outstanding members of the graduating class. ELEANOR VIRGO-Eleanor is full of vim and vitality. With her sunny dis- position and knack for entertaining, Eleanor has become one of the most popu- lar girls in the class. As president of the Girl Reserves she has served admirably and faithfully. Then, too, she has shown exceptional dramatic ability in her portrayal of the talkative wife in The New Fur Coat. Eleanor has been an active participant in girls' sports in school and has taken part in organized athletics under the Waialua athletic association. Eleanor has adapted herself well to school life and has won the friendship and admiration of her schoolmates. RAYMOND WATSON-Raymond is a silent and deep thinker, a fine exam- ple of the true gentleman and scholar. I-le has always preferred to listen, rather than to hold the limelight in a many-sided conversation, but when he does voice an opinion, it is well for you to listen. With an excellent ability in writing, he has served in the important offices of editor-in-chief of THE SENTINEL and KA LEILEHUA. All who know Raymond are convinced that he will never have trouble finding a job as long as news- papers are being printed. x S SENIOR WILL WE, THE SENIORS, realizing the end of our school days is drawing nigh and being in a generous frame of mind, do acknowledge the items contained here- in, as our last will and testament, We leave in legacy to our successors, the class of 1939, our reputation, both individual and collective, for brilliancy, industry and accomplishment. Live up to itl We also leave our year's collection of chewing gum. To the teachers, out of sympathy, a reserve collection of waste baskets. DONALD MacWlLLIAMS to IANE CHRISTENSEN-My excellence in Eng- lish. ETHEL LEE to KELLY KIM-My cute smile and fascinating dimples. HOWARD LINDSAY to MARGARET BAILEY--My part in future courtesy programs as the rowdy, unmannerly guest. TOSHIMASA MORITA to NOBUKO SAITO-My skill in addition and my rec- ord of Never an error. TSUTOMU IMATA to anyone-My interest in art. Mae West as the model. IACK CLEARY to ROBERT WALSH-My ability in basketball. May he cherish it and win many honors for Leilehua. PROP GIM SHUI HO to MITSUO MITA-My faithful school bag and the collection of information contained therein. IACK ISI-IIMOTO to IOE KOMORI-My big boots. GEORGE KAMANA to ROBERT LEE-My drag with Miss Tobey. IAMES KIM to MORRIS SHINSATO-My silvery voice and flow of oratory. MASUMI MURAKAMI to MARY D. IAY-My uncontrolled giggles. KIMBALL CHUN to IERE SMITH-The secrets of my influence with the weaker sex. Never hesitate to follow in my footsteps. MARY IANE LEE to MAY BLOSSOM CI-IANG-eMy superior ability to argue with teachers. STANLEY KIM to TODASHI TAKANO-My vast store or scientific knowl- edge. This is a frozen asset. KATSUII SI-IINTANI to TOSHIICHI MATSUURAN-All of my diagrammed sentences and word lists for English. STANWARD KIM to IANE RILEY-My ability to cartoon the faculty, es- pecially Mr. Buller. PAUL HURLEY to BETTE MONTE-All of my alibis for playing hookey. This unlimited supply will be printed and mailed to recipient. CHIYOKOE MIYAHIRA to ALICE II-IA-All of my memorized English speeches. ELIZABETH PLEMER to LENA HALL-My secret road to health, beauty and fascination. ALBERT ANDERSON to MAXWELL IOHNSON-,My guitar to strum to the fair lasses. CLIFFORD OH to REVOCATO MEDINA-All of my radical theories. D 5f.nooLJy 91.9 '40 I-me 'r perks 7 I' FN tips'- gil Cxixcgss ML, 4 un 6 7 QW 4,0 Fix Q Www A fnuoon. Srmrs gm, 1 3-if - M7 X.. Cormmhil I LAv.'m+ 5 Nov lu Bzvenmi . ALCOHOL If 'V VL ff fitrvi lj N W 7 FLAG qu ' Rmsmqj Enix 73 TQ Semop. gh g L ---j-'70 Boris -71' Ta T5 Ewhxltgreu fw JV 0 'L Llowm Dost I f X A ln HAWAH 5 u -111, sms 46.4 If gurus we X . I NN V A is QM' f' 'Fx N Q 'W M C f' KR FKAN5 TUUVIIE 3 Qi! W4 j' lmsvmunool f' X ll, X C l FA Qlo 1, I F 5 'a:'::::...j - HP: ll I -J DCT. I1 4 FOOTBALL Bmquay EU gy' out I6 lnwenum-aauAL -.V Goonwlu. f LQ. F I . 0 If d 1 I 'Nl' Y-FX, r' X327 Qf N 1641. A-v. K77' fsjgrls' 7' . cg . llloj QQ f rig ' ffl X N N6 1 Ufgfaziz' X X J 4,,a. 'pl lJnv.4' J .l7 SENIOR l Dimes ...4 - ' -. J. 5. . z Q. ': 1 . , ,- . - lflxjz. ' 5-- , '-1 ' my , ' fig 'lj-'Wig 'Fmmsawwu t , x ar.f1ffu,2 fi : ii-- WPQJ W it JJ l S xr -. sd N IL f -I I Moy: 5'-1-Irv gvmfzg CALENDAR FLASH . . . September l, Leilehua opened wide her doors to wel- come more than a thousand stu- dents! Flash . . . September 8, the first Allied Youth post in the territory was established here. All ye drinkers, beware! Clips 'n' clops . . . October l2, Frans Dona, from the land of windmills and wooden shoes, entertained the student body. - Flash . . . November 4, the Mules' pigskin toters climaxed the season with a banquet at Kemoo Farm. Trips 'n' falls . . . November 5, the Senior Dance was an out- standing success. Flash . . . November l2, Com- mander Larsen of the American Legion gave an educational talk on the American flag. Blares 'n' blahs . . . November 15, Leilehuans must have been affected by the bugle calls during reveille and retreat at Schofield Barracks, for ceremonies similar to these were begun at school. Flash . . . November l6, Detec- tive Stevenson spoke on the evils of public entertainment in Hono- lulu. Flash . . . November l7, Inter- national goodwill was the theme of a program sponsored by the Girl Reserves. Miss Vera Berger was guest speaker. Turkey 'n' stuffin's . . . Novem- ber 25, the traditional festival celebrated with the addition of poi and papaias a la Hawaiian. SEA Scour F- x A T9RocfRAM gudglgg Lfowlaclw. , C112 M 4 MQ9 gf'-ii f lt V! M Q ff C V ? page ll f ,X XXX Q 5 f l X 6x5!el1i 5Aqg X ' :WV 2.0 Feb. L 151335 vmmf ,P .6 I Dsc.1O F,ee.1l n-XLEILEHUA SCHOOL '-'Agj'f,'gj,jg',,,, D Fi F! f 3 gy gfp QQ 1 4 ! f 2' it fs ls!!! F-l F lg!! f-it-Q2 a2Cff5fQn7Z7!-ZF? Jqsr ' Xe X DEL-17 Fen 12 1' 4- Mu.. Bin.-fora i H fZ741?ff7' 0-1' 1 .,gf,w,fifr'fM r-'I X W XINVENTIQNS fi I? 0 O I 4 1-1.1. ifi-7 - ip VD X lvlf f f I 2 ff' ff K ff MRl0lA X K! VL yjgwnnuxxns X JAAZL5' I A Ffa. 15 Avwnom Grams EQASNINQTOJS ' IETHDA ew 1 Q '-A bk 1 - -2 Z4 , M 25 -t li 4.4 DV? ZW- Mixdk if ' f , X En. 4- FEN12 Ugh, ugh . . . November 29, l-leap Big Chief Yowlache, lndian baritone, gave an unusual recital. Swing high! swing low! . . . De- cember lU, the Big Apple made a hit at the lunior Dance. Dots 'n' dashes . . . The Christ- mas Party in assembly. Decem- ber l7-lanuary 3, Christmas Va- cation. 'Nuff said! Yowsuh . . . lanuary 25, Mr. B. E. Belton, f'um de deep South, rang the rafters of heaven with his halleluyahs! Zip 'n' zoom . . . February 4, George Lord, expert aviator, dis- cussed opportunities offered the youth of Hawaii in the field of aeronautical engineering. I-lit the deck! . . . February 9, in true salt water style, the Sea Scouts of the S. S. Breitenbach manned a clever program. Rhythm 'n' romance . . . Febru- ary ll, the Valentine Dance spon- sored by the Sophomores was romantic in mood and rolling in money. This 'n' that . . . February 15, illustrating his tales with fancy gadgets and peculiar contrap- tions, Major Iohn MacWilliams spoke on inventions that are in- tended to prevent accidents. Cherry trees 'n' axes . . . Feb- ruary 22, Washington's birthday, was appropriately observed by a school holiday. ltr: if f H W U' - . ,fp I - 55 5-5 , Wwe X cczssrfsfl-MM, llfflilxft, Od: ' J .if ft 9 f ' if E Q. tk, - H 4-'fu w s ff W' AS AN: 4 t' if giffgucy Jw V 56225 gittflfllttr N-4, ,- iff T ,, 2.4.2 1 1 5 - n., , wg5 l-llrrqmv l Qf 'll?L,-Tlgi., 5351 !t:4AR. 4 5065095 5 APQ.4 A, F av Leu-LQ-ILM- AMAXQLIR F ,QLC QONTEST t 51'-mu ,J 1 f J 4 Z lwdfzir-4 X. ,fb 5 1 5 4 2'.-45 2.-X Vw' Cree-P 'A 40irN4I-L Lek cv VKGN : k E7 , FJQN ' if 5 .. xii Nr f 5 fa Cf 2 XL I I W ' L A if ' 1 A F933 '-IQWS if Avomg 47 ssl, ICE-x, fi-Q ..., KH YZ?-47, Wa,,, I 2 Wo 'ul : Q, l g fl T ' E ter to-gil V If ll' sg is inns S 45 W - O L 1 f f Tffiliiyyspfffl 4 -la WEST HOW - - 'Qi WI- ' x- MQ ,NL-gig 1, fi, UU - ft' W' f W3 gizfff, ' tllr lm l 0RL30r.:i0 X- -MQ Couribiiev MQ. Zi M APR.5 42? -Q1 7 -if from 'Y!?zJ1 Tm, Qc ilu? if NANKHUI vlnr-15. Q17 3- T ffl fl H? TQSM, 4kQY3E 3 11547 A ei' R MAl,2.4-9.5 A9129 11' f 7' , Y!SU'XA'o f-E'- ' L A-xnxx xi Wu Wing Es x Q 5 x :J Q6 4 N Fw uf J ' tif' ,JWA1-54 X336 W, x:,7 !XyA0v.lV gee 1' ' l CQ N X wily iiIf E T - f f lfw m ., ff m ., W ' . A Cowes, f fa --4 ttf ta Fawn, ylzqfiifx 1 rl? . jf It AW-1 smut-AW .Ag zz. Flash . . . February 24, Nym- phus Hanks, who in his youth lost both eyes and hands in a mine explosion, emphasized the joy and pleasure of being able to see and work. Ladies 'n' gentlemen! . . . March 4, the Carnival was a triple-huge success! Bang! There they go . . . March 19, the Mule relay team broke the four-mile relay record in the Cor- nell Relays. Mr. Chairman, distinguished guests . . . March 21, Revocato Medina orated his way to first place in the Leilehua finals for the annual Star-Bulletin Constitu- tional contest. Prirnp 'n' pose . . . March 24, 25-Annual pictures! Stand still, please. Snap! What, again? Watch the birdie! Oh, I wasn't even looking. And my hair-I Fools 'n' fun . . . April I, April's eldest child turned out to be fool- ish in accordance with the wisest of traditions. Friends 'n' fellow sufferers . . . April 4, candidates for Student Council offices mounted the old soap box and handed out the old soft soap. Boos 'n' bouquets . . . April 4, Leilehua's crop of picked singers tripped gayly to KGMB to take part in the Amateur Hour. Flash . . . April 5, the Seniors showed little aptitude for the Uni- versity aptitude test. Flowers galore . . . April lO-l7, Easter vacation, visions of ala- baster lilies and chocolate bun- nies. Pardonnez-moi . . . April 22, a very convincing courtesy pro- gram was presented. l Nuts 'n' nonsense . . . May l3, 'SEN IOFZS A'r1e'-so Q- 9.1 WT TOWN Aw NsKmLerx 2391 5.-ELQW I V2 ' .1 QW gl' 0 l f OJYAZUT Hen 'Evans v Ln lv tes x-SEQ -1. I7 D M M., :Q wr' Y? 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April 27 and 29, hectic days solving the Worlds problems at the Senior Forum. Flash . . . May 2-ES, May Festival Week Was observed in a unique manner with a flower show, lei exhibit, and May Day exercises. the Seniors had their day of hilar- ity. Shades of Charlie McCarthy . . . May l3, Howard Reynolds, ventriloguist, had the student body in stitches. Orchids 'n' Organdies . . . May 2l, the serious Seniors were guests of the jolly funiors at the Prom, social event of the year. Flash . . . lune 5, with an im- pressive ceremony, the Seniors held their Baccalaureate service in the Wahiawa Community Church. Caps 'n' Gowns . . . lune 7, the Seniors graduated. No greater moment than this. Soup to nuts . . . lune 9, a suc- cessful high school career for the Seniors was climaxed by the class banquet at the Masonic Hall. 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The benevolent Hawaiian sunshine illuminated her plump little figure as she joyfully visited each of her friends, who enviously bade her good-bye. Mary felt that Fortune had indeed bestowed her most radiant smile upon her when she was given this opportunity to lift herself out of her dull home and surroundings, and travel in a fascinating strange land. The last house she visited belonged to an old Hawaiian mama who wept inconsolably while she murmured incoherently through her tears, My girl going away, my baby going away. Mary did not understand but she dutifully comforted the aged woman, and was rather embarrassed as most children of thirteen are at witnessing such a scene. When she went home, her sisters and brother stayed close bv her, as if that would keep her spirit with them when she was gone. She looked at the comfort- able but stolid-looking home and compared it with the enchanting dream-castle which she felt awaited her if only she could get away from this dull brown place. Looking critically at her family, she thought, lf l could leave them for- ever, I know l'd grow: l'd be happy. At noon the family of five escorted her to Honolulu. The day was of the type that leads tourist advertisers to base their claims in their work. lt was trans- parent, promising everlasting life to those touched by its magic. Mary caught this message and was elated by its sweetness. An hour's ride brought the group to Honolulu. The Lina floated in oily. unmoving water of an intense, steady blue. She fingered her sun-glasses and stared at the water with hidden dismay in her eyes. She saw in her mind end- less miles of blue water before her. She walked up the gangplank with a slightly depressed feeling. As she looked around the gorgeous liner, however, her deiection vanished magically, and she gazed at everything and everyone with insatiable curiosity. With one sister tagging along after her, she skipped all over the ship, while her family rested in her cabin. She was flushed and excited as the confused murmur of farewells and greetings swung round and round about her. Mary started as a loud blast, trailing hot clouds of steam in its wake, boomed impressively. Those who were later to wave to the Lina left the ship slowly, reluctantly, looking back again and again. Mary watched her family slowly file down the gangplank and realized with a disagreeable shock that they were leaving her. Unbearable loneliness filled her, as inky water from a faucet quickly fills a cup to its brim. Why, why did every member of her family suddenly become infinitely dear? What reason made Hawaii safe, familiar and precious? She needed those sun-glasses now and searched clumsily in her handbag for them. lt seemed as if she had stood on deck for hours while she waved and waved until her arm felt as though it had been subjected to a local anesthetic. She blessed the dark glasses, for behind them she desperately fought a stormy flood of tears. Her heart felt numb and heavy with a dull weight. A long half hour later, the people on the pier were scarcely distinguishable. A sharp, searing pain milled and churned within her, as Hawaii, with her mountains and trees, gradually receded. She turned and ran down to her cabin as if she were fleeing from an enemy: flinging herself on her bed, she lay there absolutely motionless and inert. A long while passed, then she jumped up with a late-born purpose and rushed out on deck to scan the horizon for a last glimpse. SHORT STORIES Second Prize MAISIE EDEN, lunior BALLET Place: Imperial Marinsky Theatre, Moscow, Russia Time: 1912 ANASTASlA's eyes grew big with wonder as she entered her grandmother's opera box and slowly sat down. To the front, on both sides, and beneath the box, sat people. Oh, such gor- geous people! The jewels on the rich gowns gltttered like stars on a cold night. The men were immaculate in black and white. Everybody talked, but their lowered voices as they sat waiting for the enter- tainment to begin, were soft, almost musical. When the gas lights were dimmed, Anastasia could hardly control her hap- piness. For the first time she was to see that greatest ballerina of all, Anna Pavlowa. How often she had longed for this night! The orchestra played selected bits from famous symphonies. Tonight, how- ever, Anastasia's interest was not in orchestras. Her eyes wandered lingeringly along the other boxes overlooking the stage. There sat the fat old Duchess, her kindly husband by her side. Anastasia knew both well. Often she had visited the Duchess and Nick, the name by which the Grand Duke was popularly known. Suddenly, with a burst of music, the curtains began to part. Anastasia's eyes flew to the stage. Much to her surprise, all that could be seen was a dead blackness, a black- ness that clung to the stage with the softness of velvet. Now a beam of light stole out from the stage. lt seemed to creep from around a corner. What were those fluttering, floating, animated figures in white that kept pace with the light? All at once Anastasia realized that they were the dancers of the ballet. A dream of motion was Pavlowa, as she suddenly appeared in the light before the dancers. Her eyes were deep, dark pools in her powder white face, her movement that of a swan gliding through still water. Soon Anastasia lost herself in the beauty of it all. She felt that she too glided and dipped with the animated white figures down on the stage. Like Pavlowa, she floated through space in a joyous daze, on the wings of a butterfly. After what had seemed to her subconscious self to be no more than a minute, Anastasia again was looking at a velvet blackness. The gas lights glimmered brightly. White gloved women and bearded men arose and slowly started homeward. POEMS First Prize FRANK L. MILLER, Sophomore THE GULL As the gull soars through the air on high His greyness seems to match the sky. He skims the water with lightning speed, To the slapping waves he pays no heed. Suddenly he is gone from sightp In the deep dark sea he stops his flight. He appears again-and with a swish Takes to the air with a silver fish. Second Prize RAYMOND D. WATSON, Senior THE STORM The sun had set in glows of blood-like red, The purple mountain tops were bathed in flame, But naught foretold the storm until it came, A monster fierce and reared its angry head. Before the path the lightning paved, men fled Nor stopped and sought swift thunder's mood to tame, And all the wild world over death lay claim To life, and none were left to count their dead. Dawn came and found a trusting world be trayed. But time began to heal the land again And life renewed itselfy the deathless urge To live, create and grow once more remade With strong, sure touch the earth, the sky! and men Lived on with hope in spite of storm and scourge. Third Prize PACIENCIA BALINGIT, Senior KOLEKOLE PASS The roadway winds about the mountain side A huge grey serpent creeping towards the sea. Each mountain top looms upward with great pride Enclothed in green and kissed by clouds so free. The sun is glimmering on the soft blue waves- Enchanting scene and lovely to behold. While here and yon, there may be some old caves 'Whose walls some former happenings enfold. By God's own hands this famous pass was made Though modern tools of man have changed it moreg Still yet the dismal past is clearly laid Upon this Sacrificial Rock of yore Part of Hawaii's history is bound With this old-aged rock which moderns found. Honorable Mention IUDITH KUNIHIRO, Senior HOPELESS The morn is swiftly drawing nigh And yet no triolet is mine, My snow-white papers calmly lie: My pen writes not, my heart doth cry, And though I pray for help on high No thought comes down to make my line, The morn is swiftly drawing nigh And yet no triolet is mine. ESSAYS First Prize NANCY TUPPER, lunior BLUE HORIZONS . HAVE YOU ever met anyone who is content to stay calmly at home, never won- dering what is just around the corner? There are some such people, though fortunately for humanity these are very few. A person devoid of curiosity, in my opinion, is like a piece of unbuttered dry bread. Don't you, when you visit some new place, wish you could stay there long enough to nourish that ever hungry imagination of yours? For instance, if you are visiting a distant city, wouldn't you feel cheated if you stuck to the beaten paths, and saw only what every other tourist does? It seems to me that some forces, invisible, but none the less strong, draw me to unfrequented little shops, Where often the dust is so thick it makes one think the proprietor must pepper his goods every morning instead of dusting them. But ask yourself, doesn't something bought from that little shop give you as much, if not more, pleasure than an extremely expensive nicknack from a gigantic department store? Even if you aren't fond of travel, or you can't afford it, there are Blue Hori- zons practically at your back door. lf you are a city dweller, try observing the people around you, and you'll be surprised at the many different types you will find. If you don't care to study character, study your associates' physical char- acteristics. See how many people you can find with hair as dark as charred paper, or as bright as the gololenrodf' Or, if you find that dull, try noses. Dur- ing numerous dry lectures, especially at school, l have often amused myself in this way. Look around right now, and see how many different types of noses you can find. One's nose might be at such an angle that his proboscis seems to be shaped like a parrot's, another might have a peculiarly shaped broken nose, and still another's nasal passage might be so flat as not to seem to be present at all. Bythis observation I do not mean that you should be so obvious as to make the people around you uncomfortable, or that you should make fun of these people you are observing. Others are possibly conducting an observation of their own, and you may be the object of much mirth. ln this case I believe you should obey the Golden Rule, and then let your conscience be your guide. Many persons probably object to this callous study of their friends. There- fore, if they wish to study animals they may take the so called lower order. ln this class the persons living in the country have the advantageous position in the study of domestic animals, as they are in their natural environment. Now we come to the advantage of the city over the country. The city possesses a zoo, wherein various strange animals are kept, but as their real natures cannot be studied, we encounter another disadvantage to the nature student. Once one has started these studies they become more and more interesting, and many amateurs have made themselves proficient in judging. Insects are something anyone can study if he is so inclined. These small animals are so continually around, however, that we rarely consider them more than we do a troublesome stone. The lives of insects are extremely inter- esting, and it is amazing to note that some, ants especially, have many traits that are much like our human ones. To anyone who does not desire to hunt for living specimens to study, or has not the money to travel, there are books. Of course, books are read by nearly everyone now, but it is sad to say that the good ones are touched by only a few rare persons. If one knows what he wants, he can derive much pleasure from stories. If fiction is desired, one may be carried into far away lands where make believe is true, and the impossible usually happens. Travel books are Cflontinued on page 875 ESSAYS Second Prize IERE SMITH, lunior ON SURFING THE OTHER NIGHT, while I was sitting at home chatting with some friends, the following remark was made: It seems certain to me that all island people are distantly related in some way. The person that remarked thus was referring to the nostalgia displayed by travelers whose homes are in Hawaii Nei. Fur- ther proof of his statement was made when he told us of a letter which he had received from a true son of Hawaii who is away at college. The most important cause of homesickness seemed to be the fact that surfing was not to be had there. Surfing, as you may know, was originated by the old ,Hawaiians-real chil- dren of the sea. It was the principal avocation of these people, and they were taught from childhood to master what they considered the art of arts. Each member of the family was afforded the wood for a surfboard, which he had to fashion himself. To the average individual, the ability to ride a board in the simplest possible manner, lying down, will come after about six or eight months of faithful prac- tice. Since this is a sport really typical of these islands, every visitor should make an attempt to learn it. The first thing the beginner must master is the ability to hold the wave 1 that is, to keep his board well in front of the wave without getting too far in front. He will find at first that he will slip off his board or that it will turn un- expectedly and he will slide off the back of the wave, sidewise. If he is lucky enough to get well in front of the wave, he will probably pearl dive 1 that is, his board will dive towards the bottom and in doing so will throw him off. As time goes on, however, the surfer-to-be will learn to stay in the wave and, perhaps, to stand up on his slippery toboggan as it slides swiftly shore- ward. He will learn the best spots in the wave, and also which way he must slide across the wave, left or right, to get the best ride. In addition to this, he learns the courses and strengths of the various currents. Later, he will endeavor to ride larger and faster waves, and perhaps if he is lucky he may be able to ride the Queen Surf and Castle Surf at Waikiki, Surfing has today become a tourist trade, much to the disgust of many true lovers of this ancient art. Men who have surfed since childhood now turn to surfing as a means of earning a livelihood: large hollow and pieced surfboards. polished and painted in gay colors, are imported from Los Angeles factories and sold at great profit. In the place of the clumsy boards made from the wood of the koa tree, these shiny new steeds ride the surf at Waikiki. Nevertheless, in spite of these modern additions, to anyone who knows the islands, surfing is still the sport of sports. To me, as to others who love the islands, surfing exemplifies the true spirit of Hawaii. fCoutinued from page S67 easily acquired and acquaint one with foreign lands and customs, with no expense on our part-unless our book is overdue at the library. Books for all phases of life are easily found, and most of them are enjoyable. By Blue Horizons therefore, I do not mean that point where the earth and sky seem to meet, but the point where knowledge blends with the unknown. When we go beyond those horizons, we go to new places, study new things, and can even transport ourselves from past to future. Practically all we need is patience and a good imagination to supplement any dry information and make life more interesting. THE CONSTITUTION AND NATIONAL DEFENSE Revocato Medina, junior, winner of The Star-Bulletin oratorical contest for the island of Oahu, placed fourth in the finals for the territory. Here is a reprint of his prize-winning speech. A CENTURY and a half ago, the far-sighted framers of the Constitution, in order to provide for the common defense and to safeguard the ideals and principles of liberty and democracy-made provisions in the Constitution for the nation's defenses. It was with a common aim, with the memories of having been under the rule of a king-of another nation, with the memories of tyranny and oppres- sion that they laboriously wrote in the defense clauses. Furthermore, having seen armies trample over people's rights in other lands, they divided the powers of the army and navy to prevent the return to monarchy -which Europe had predicted, to prevent dictatorship, or imperialism. The president was given the rank of Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, whose blood, in the words of Dupuy and Elliot, is the precious coinage in which the price of Liberty has been and may again be paid. To keep within bounds of the constitutional principle of checks and balances, Congress was given the sole power to declare war, to raise and support armies, to provide and maintain a navy, and to make rules for the government and regulation of the land and naval forces. Today, with the world powers running in the greatest armament race in history, with international lawlessness on the rampage, with undeclared wars raging in the East and West, and with fascism threatening the world, the na- tional defense phase of the Constitution is becoming more and more important -for it may mean the life or death of that great document. It was in President Roosevelt's Chicago speech that the eyes of the world were first opened to the fact that the United States would use a strong arm in keeping itself out of war, in an active search for peace. Perhaps I can best illustrate what followed next in this Associated Press newspaper article lead printed in The Star-Bulletin : WASHINGTON, lan. 28.-President Roosevelt asked Congress today to authorize millions of dollars of new expenditures for the navy's fighting force and the army's land defenses to bolster armaments he termed inadequate for the purposes of national security. lust recently the billion dollar naval expansion bill has passed the House and is now in the Senate. I-'or the army's land defenses 447 million has been recommended by the House Appropriations committee. In a recent poll conducted by the American Institute of Public Opinion, it was proved that the vast majority of the Americans overwhelmingly favored more adequate defense. The result showed that 74 per cent voted in favor of Roosevelt's Big Navy program, 69 per cent for the increase in the strength of the army, and 80 per cent for the enlargement of the air force. The institute studies showed that while the people favored more adequate defense, they nevertheless, definitely, did not want to fight the wars of other nations. It was clearly demonstrated that the World War has taught the Americans a lesson hard to forget. Let's turn to Emil Ludwig's Life of Roosevelt for an interesting glimpse. It was at the brink of the World War when Wilson, with historic consciousness, refused the advice of Roosevelt, who was then the Assistant Secretary of Navy, to mobilize the naval forces explaining, Come here, Roosevelt, and sit down. i ll explain it to you. The eyes of history are fixed upon us. Yes, it is true that we shall probably enter the war. But look you, in the year 1980, some historian will be writing the history of this war . . . a German or a Russian. This man must say, 'AMERICA DID NOTHING TO BE PREPARED BEFORE IT WAS COMPELLED TO GO TO WAR'. THE CONSTITUTION AND NATIONAL DEFENSE CContinuedJ There are two differences between that World War situation and todcxy's dark clouds over the world, as far as America is concerned. First: Roosevelt is now at the head of the government with the incalculable experience and infor- mation he gained from the World War at his command: thus Roosevelt with a plan quite contrary to Wilson's, may be able to keep the U. S. out of the Next War: second: with modern airplanes, warships, submarines and other machines of war, the possibility of an attack upon the American shores, eastern or western, or simultaneously, with cities destroyed and millions killed, is not remote or far-fetched. The nation must be so defended, so prepared that an aggressor or combination of aggressors will find it unwise to meddle with anything under the American flag-in view of the grave consequences into which it is likely to fall. Perhaps no country in the world has been more reluctant to prepare for war than the United States. What course should we pursue in an active search for peace, in the preservation of the immortal Constitution? Will fascism or communism, stripped of its false idealistic front, revealed in its true color, dicta- torship, sweep democracy off the earth? Whether or not President Roosevelt's national defense 'plan works out, whether or not international lawlessness stops, whether or not the United States is drawn into another inevitable World struggle, whether or not the American forces will fight abroad or at home, whether or not democracy triumphs, whether or not peace is achieved, remains to be seen-but the fact is obvious that the national defense will play a big part in the life or death of that great, outstand- ing document of democracywthe CONSTITUTION. THE WATERFRONT IN HONOLULU RICHARD FERNANDEZ, Sophomore ANXIOUS CROWDS waiting, hula girls, lei sellers showing their beautiful flower lets, await ships which come in from distant ports. That is what one sees when he enters the beautiful harbor of the Paradise of the Pacific. When the ship begins to dock, the beautiful song, Aloha Oe, can be heard welcoming people to the beautiful isle of Oahu. Some stay a day, some a week, but what- ever the time, they will always remember the days when they used to lie on the beach at Waikiki, under beautiful palm trees swaying in the breeze. The day of departure approaches with incredible swiftness. As they board the luxurious liner with its streaming banners, they promise themselves that they will return as soon as possible, to this tropical isle. The ship begins to move, the strains of Aloha Oe can be heard, tears begin to stream down their cheeks and with a whisper they say Aloha to you, the Paradise of the Pacific-Aloha to Hawaii Nei. THE BLOCKHEAD lWith apologies to Mr. Longfellow? On a mid-Pacific Island, ln the vast and mighty ocean, Backed up by the Koolau mountains And the Waianae Range before it, Stands the school called Leilehua, Wreath of heaven, Leilehua, Close to it is Schofield Barracks, Guardian of the nation's outposts, Largest fortress on this planet. Near to it is Honolulu, Capital of all the islands, City of four hundred thousand. Nearer still are the plantations, Where pineapple fields now flourish To this school came many children, But of all, the one most noted Was a Haole called The Blockhead.' Even back upon the mainland Had the news of explorations And the acts unique of Blockhead Traveled far throughout the nation. P or his queerness won him laurels. Once upon a summer morning Blockhead, seeking an adventure, Chanced to wander to the Pali Up atop the mighty Pali. Took he with him a small spyglass Focused it upon the forest At the bottom of the Pali, Saw he there a tiny pondlet. Straightway there a thought did hi him- He would leap from off the Pali- Dive into the pool of water, Like a carnival high diver. Loud he told of his intentions Of his daring bold intentions. Soon a crowd he gathered 'round him Come to look on him and marvel. To the very edge stepped Blockhead. One more step and down he started Bouncing, thumping toward the bot- lO1'l'1 t While the crowd gasped in their Hor- ror! 1 i Ye who fear a tragic ending- Wait! The story is not ended! Far above the tiny pondlet Soon they spied our hero hanging, Hanging by his pink suspenders, By his giddy pink suspenders. When they reached him, soft he mut tered I shall try again tomorrow. After reaching home, our hero I-lied him back to Leilehua, Where a contest was in progress: Have you had a queer adventure? Win a prize: just tell us of it. This, said Block, Now I will enter l have had a great adventure. And he did proceed to do so. When the teachers read his entry Of his leap from off the Pali They all said, lt is preposterous, Such a thing could never happen! But, said Blockhead, I can prove it By my little pink Suspenders, F or l left them there behind me At the bottom of the Pali, Left them hanging there behind me On the limb of a kukuif' n u Well, they said, then that is differ- ent. We will look for your suspenders, And, if we can find them, surely We will then believe your story. Sure enough, the teachers, searching u 1 Found the Blockhead's pink suspend- ers - And believed they then his story, Saying To you, our dear Blockhead First prize let us now award you! Betty leanne Alfonte, junior 1 1 YE OLD SWIMMING HOLE NoRvAL CAMPBELL, Freshman IN THE HEART of the city of Honolulu hidden by fapanese stores, Chinese temples, and small cottages, lies a large pool fed by the tumbling waters of a waterfall from a hidden spring. Here Hawaiian royalty once sought refresh- ment and sometimes escaped from the tiring affairs of state and the western civilization. Today children who live nearby frequent this pool to seek refreshment and sometimes to escape labor in nearby classrooms. On a sunny day this pool below the falls looks like a page from Tom Sawyer, or Huckleberry Finn. One sunny afternoon four brown-skinned boys were very busy in a con- versation on the banks of the pool. If one had listened in on the talk, he would have found that the main subject was the pool itself. It seemed that the park board was planning a general park development and city beautification program and these boys were wondering what would happen if these falls, which so far were well hidden, were turned into a public park. If such a park was made, there would be no privacy at all, for after all most of the boys swam as man was apparently intended to. David, the older of the four, was a tall, slender, Hawaiian boy about fifteen years old. He was well liked by his friends, because he never took anything seriously and was always of a jolly nature. He was saying, Fellows, we have to do something to keep the park board from changing this place into a park or we won't have any place to swim. But what can we do? asked a fat Chinese boy who was called Sairnin because of his love for that particular oriental food. I was hoping that I could get some suggestions from you fellows, said David. A How about sending one of us to the board of supervisors' office and ask them if there is any way we can make them leave this place alone, sug- gested a small Filipino boy by the name of Roberto. That probably wouldn't work, said David. They are too busy in the office to bother with any kid that comes in. Well, I would try anything once, said Roberto, but I don't think all of us should go. I think it would be best to send you. Yes, chorused the other boys, that's it. Let him go. He is the oldest and wisest of us. So it was agreed that David, being the oldest, was to go to the board of supervisors' office and see if he could speak to Mr. Iackson, who was the head of the board of supervisors. He was to ask Mr. Iackson if he could help the situation in any way. The next day David dressed in his best suit which was two years old, combed his hair with a comb with half the teeth missing, put on his battered hat and set out on his mission. He walked down to King Street and from there to the city hall. He then went inside. Inside he asked the telephone operator if he could see Mr. lackson, CContinued on page 923 YE OLD SWIMMING HOLE CContinuedJ I but he was refused permission, because Mr. Jmikson was too busy working on the park development plarfuand would not I e anybody except personal friends and important peopleiyf fx' ,lf I Us I It was a sad, moroseflooking group of boys'that met that day by the pool. While they were Vsittinjjhdro-u d,' eabhfdne dqcupjgd with his own thoughts, which probably wereynot very gg? ones a car drolxk up to onexbf the Chinese stores which helped hidd the pool from the outsidelworld. ,Af talllman and a little girl about sevjdn ye s old Fteppedfout. jT'he man went into th-gsliop not noticing the little gilll forh thoggtht shelf ad S yedi n the car. Theilittle girl then wandered in betwee 'the hfops b ol t em. Wh In sheffound the pool, she went racing back to h r f I s e want ' p M him what she had found. , u , y ,H I I if , . I .ff 9 if' , 4 Whenfshe found i I o eh to 332 plo W I X J T en ' ' by did not last lon for e fell into the yvater. gif it had not been for thi qui c X he little girl nni oyfully alonkr the bank of the poi? but er joy of Ddvid vqvfbiiadlfigen latching she would have been r n X al id had i plunged iri o then' pool wi out even stopping to take off lzifbest clothes whiclldk he WCIFJQIIII Wearing. I' n 'I I fy ' When David brought the little girl out of the pool, the man nf David JD a card said, I can never repay you. Come up to my office t oltrow at three ofclock and I will see what I can do about it. It I lf M K 1 Then Saimin asked, What was that card he gave you, David? V Q5 W Oh, that. I guess it was a calling card. 3 XXI What was the man's name? ff lt, Why, I forgot to notice. Let's take a look. David took one look at the card and his eyes opened wide and his mouth fell open. The card said: MR. IACKSON Board of Supervisors City Hall The next day David was standing before Mr. lackson's desk. He had en- tered the office easily this time for Mr. lackson now counted him as a personal friend. My boy, said Mr. lackson, I have no way of repaying you for what you have done. I am going to give you a check for 350000, but I Want to do some- thing that you will appreciate as much as I can appreciate the saving of my daughter. Now, that pool where you were yesterday is where most of you boys swim, isn't it? Yes, sir, agreed David. And if the park board made it a public park, you would have no place to swim, would you? No, sir, said David. How would you like it if I had the park board forget that place? David was stricken speechless for a moment, but he managed to say that he would like it very much. So now only youth reigns supreme in the pool where Hawaiian royalty once used to swim. of sefs , HOKKUS X A HAWAII f-A Hawaii, fair isle, Land of beauty and romance, Forever be mine. , Hula maidens sway To the throbbing steel guitars, Singing songs so gay. Though l may depart, Your loveliness will remain, ad-0-AWQ, KOOLAU T Always in my heart. Url O'er Koolau range Dark, dreary, and mysterious, Appears a rainbow. White and fleecy clouds Float through the mystical night, Disappear at dawn. Paciencia Balingit, senior HOLLAND Land of Wooden Shoes: You are filled with charms so quaint, Picturesque to see. SKETCHES X Great Britain-mighty. Land of many possessions, Ruler of the seas. Oahu-enchantment, ' Beaches, coral and surfboards, Winter home for tourists. se. is Kamehameha, Great Hawaiian king of old, Conquered all the isles. Kingdon Davidson, senior MELANCHOLY Though no grief is mine, When the moonlight softly glows, Tears creep to my eyes. SEARCHLIGHTS Lights, beams of lights Flash in the dark, autumn sky . . . North, east. E'er at watch . . . Iudith Kunihiro, senior Esther Ahn, senior HIBISCUS Hibiscus, flower Of fair Hawaiian Islands, Blossoms everywhere. Frances Takahashi, senior CHINA China-land of war, Center of many disputes, Region where death reigns. Adam Vincent, senior IAPANESE POETRY Always, to suggest or to symbolize is better than to express in full. The half is more than the whole. The partly spoken phrase can say, perhaps, everything. Full speech will certainly say less. . . . This does not mean vagueness, however, except to minds that lack the requisite knowledge and imagination. Nothing is farther from the lapanese character, or farther from their method in art, than the vague. Vagueness is less than clarity, suggestion is clarity and more. lf you are vague you say less than you mean: if you are suggestive you mean more than you sayewhich is quite a different thing. A Iapanese poem almost always means more than it definitely says, even when saying something very definite. To adopt a comparison which has often been made, the lapanese poem is like a miniature painted on an inch-square canvass, with minute truth in the foreground, and with a perspective opening out to a bit of ocean, or clouds and the moon, or a flight of cranes across the sky, or the peak of the sacred mountains of Fuji-always some vista into the infinite, if one may dare so to express it. Curtis Hidden Page ffl! ,fig vdftiff, Q 'I W H Zia-gl -Q, I if ,f M f ' vjj ' 1 4'-'lf f-- ff' my I ,ff ,f -O.. l V Y, its '-if., V W4, ,MJ J' I BAM! ' ' I ' rMXn.?:'- ,- I a ' f ' 4 1' ' 'ly D ' is fx' ' , ff' ,if pf rf, t t ft , fo ,Q t tf AG, -4 5. . -fa I .1 - of. I ,pf iff ACKNCWLEDGMENT ff' . ,K W ,S f V, WE WISH to take this opportunrbgfio -thank allistudents who entered KA LEI- , ,Q LBHUA contests. Without thei intergt and caoperation, both the literary and Z 1- Q A ' art contests would have bee lgnsuchessfulf if I fit- Dr. Blake Clark, Un' sity ,tif Hgwqug' Was the 'wal judge in the senior I U ZX literary contests, i hi Frdnk Miller won first ze with his poem, The U u - ' H . u . . . . JY X YL Gull, Raymond tson, second with The S 1' and Paciencra Balingit, t If third place with K lekole Pass. f V ' - N, l Nancy Tup e with Blue H.drizons'3jwon first place the essay contest, V with Iere Sm't oming second with Oh Surfing. , 'A 1 r qt px Last ' se, by Georgine Q , Was given first place injqe short story K Stk ficontest, Wi 'Ballet, by Maisie d n, Winnin second, r L' , -- 'I-J V Muriel Tanaka, with her h' iscus desigff on the firstfdiyiion page, Won K9 Jr l' Q first place in the art contes ' Tsutomuflmata,-secon , and Hideo l-liga, third. T Other designs were m dje y Maisie Eden and Muriel anaka. ,' ' I ' f l Riley a tapa cover, to 5-lglude thethibiscus and the rain- q ' W, cho my eniors as their ower dfid emblem. The line-cuts found in BQJV th fr of HQ. oo , carrying 'out' same idea, are the product of Muriel M' . akcie-fden. ' .41 ' J, '-'f ' ,J U rms Mildre l ered, ' Mildred Metzler and Mrs. Mil. 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