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

Page 55 text:

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

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' 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.

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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