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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

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P4 x K A ,, . .1 ,.. , W Bi 1 Q O . .QW ,I I , . mi, I - ' l 3. T314 ' 4, a '1 fair v 1 ' f , - - . t .V -1 .fir K 0 x N 'S A ,,,, ,sw ..- -, A 1 ' N 5' ,mfg . my W T 1 Q. 1 X' ua ' 1 Q ,A fre v.. iff, 5 a 4 n 1 31 -1 L' 1: 1 '1 a 4 4 4 4 E 'i ,1 4 1 . E , Li 4' 1 E Q E F i I J I I I I i I ! . E I I I I I I 1 I I a , I 5 1 I I I A4 KA LEILEIIUA Volume XIV THE YEAR BOOK OF Leilehua High School WAHIAWA, OAHU, HAWAII l94l Editor Manager KAI CHUN WONG WILLIAM SUGIMOTO Foreword DOORS-TO THE FUTURE, TO FIELDS OF ACHIEVEMENT, TO PROGRESS, TO OP- PORTUNITY, AND TO SUCCESS--THESE HAVE WE CHOSEN AS THE THEME OF THIS ANNUAL. IT IS THE SINCERE HOPE OF THE STAFF THAT OUR READERS WILL, AS THEY OPEN THESE DOORS TO THE PAST AND THE FUTURE, FIND WITHIN THEM A MEASURE OF' ENJOYMENT AND SATISFACTION. WHEN THIS BOOK HAS' SUCCEEDED IN BRINGING ALL THESE TO YOU, WE SHALL HAVE BEEN REPAID FOR ALL OUR TOIL. Beekoning Doors OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT THE PORTAL IMPATIENT TO ENTER AND REIGN. IT ENTREATS AND BESEECHES EACH MORTAL AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN. IT LISPS TO THE BABE IN THE CRADLE, IT WHISPERS TO MAIDEN AND YOUTH. IT SUMMONS THE WANTON, UNSTABLE, AND IT KNOCKS AT THE AGED FORSOOTH. IT BESEECHES THE STUPID AND SAGES, THE SINNERS ALIKE AND TI-IE SAINT. IT IMTPLORES THE CROWNED QUEEN AND HER PAGES AND IT SUMMONS THE STRONG AND THE FAINT. IT BECKONS FROM MOUNTAINS AND VALLEYS, IT SIGNALS FROM BAYOUS AND SEAS, IT KNOCKS AND IT KNOCKS IN BLIND ALLEYS, IT ALLURES FROM THE BARE ROCKY KEYS. IT KNOCKED, AND IT KNOCKED, NEVER WEARY, AT THE DOORS THROUGH THE INFINITE PAST. IT KNOCKS, AND WILL KNOCK, GAY OR DREARY, AS LONG AS THE HEAVENS WILL LAST. J. P. BULLER Dedication To Mrs. Rebecca McDonald who, as friend, counsellor and teacher, has ever been an inspira- tion to us, we, the class of 1941, respectfully dedi- cate this volume of Ka-Leilehua. May these pages bring back in later years memories of a happy association with the gradu- ating class of '41. Contents ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS ACTIVITIES SPORTS LITERARY ADVERTISEMENTS 1 W i E Administration w N 4 1 , , 1 w MR. J. P. BULLER, Principal, Under whose thoughtful leadership youth has found w its answers and its inspiration within Lei1ehua's doors. 1 4 h 1 The Big Three of .the -administration: Mrs. Hattie Foster, Administrntorg Miss Gladys Kataglri, Secretary: and Mrs. Betty Eshelmaum, erstwhile Administrator. Faculty ELEANOR L. ANDERSON University of California, A.B. Physical Education and Ilyglene ALTA ARNOLD University of California, A.B. English and Hlstory HELEN M. BROWN I University of California, B.E. Music BARBARA H. CLOPTON Maryville College, B.A. English, History, French null untlon LOTTIE FINN University of Denver. A.B. Mathematics and Philosophy GLADYS K. FRONK Oregon State College, B.S. University of Chicago, M.A. Home Economics ETHEL E. HARRINGTON University of Southern California, English and lllstory MAGDALENE E. F. GEIGER Bluffton College, A.B. Biology mul General Sch-uve ESTHER K. JENSEN Drake University, B.S. Aff THURBA F. KNIGHT Unlverslty of Chicago, A.B. Kirksvllle State Teachers College, George Peabody College, M.A. Sm-lul Studies DONALD M. CLAYTON Brown University, B.A., M.A. Economics MURRAY V. HEMINGER University of Hawaii, B.S. Vocational Agriculture Physical Edu- B.A. B.S. CARROLL D. CORBALEY Santa Barbana State College, A.B Shop GLENN R. GREENWOOD Oregon State College, B.S. Vocational Agriculture MILDRED E. KRAYNIK University oi' Wyoming, B.A. Librarian MILDRED B. MACK University of Oregon, B.A. Science and History WINIFRED M. MACKENZIE University of Denver, B.A. Commercial REBECCA McV. MCDONALD University of Washington University of Hawaii, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Engllsh, French and Soclnl Science RANDOLPH MCMURTRY Oklahoma A 8a M College, B.S. Agricultural Education RACHEL H. PETERSON University of Michigan, B.A., M.A. Engll-sh HARRY T. SCOTT Central Missouri State Teachers College. B.S Physical Education MARION W. SCOTT University of Hawaii, B.S. Home Economies ' MILTON J. WEIDMAN Oregon State College, B.S. University of Hawaii, Graduate work Mechanical Drawing ' MYRTLE I. WEIDMAN Northwestern University University of Hawaii, A.B. English MEDA LUCAS 3 ' MYRTLE NELSON University of Kansas, BA' University of Minnesota, A.B. University of Hawaii, M.A. Science Political Science and English A .H U, . N . ,ag-,Q x ,xi 5 - , I V '- .as 9 eachers o lie Mrs. Knight explains the cause of the gulf stream. Watch it. Mrs. Muck, don t short change me. Mrs. Scott working in thc lmme-mnking room. You can't be ton careful. A fish story for the fishing club by Mr. Mt-Mnrtry. Now be enrefnl, children: Mrs. Geiger giving last. minute in- strum-tions. Mrs. Clopton listening to stu- dent reading French. Miss I-'lun taking lt easy after explaining the law of tangents to the trlg. students. Mrs. Anderson strolllng to class. Even teachers must. ent. V-l ' 'F Students ' 525: if :V J? QQVTF5 f 5' X 'L f wi: .xmsf . , H if f' 3? Amway, G. Shibano, president: S. Hayashi. vice-president, M. Park, treasurer: G. Miknmi. secretari lass of 1941 We have come to the terminal of our high school career and have thus molded the foundation of our lives. Some will pursue higher education, but to many of us this terminal will also mark the beginning of a crusade into a new world of an entirely different atmos- phere. Looking back on the past years in Lellehua, we recallvarled activities and experiences that will be forever cherished in our memories. We entered high school three years ago with the determination to build a firm basis for our future careers. Through all these years, we have been always ready and willing to do any service for our school. We entered and lead many actlvltles. Every year we have been well represented on the Student Council, on the Sentinel and Annual staffs, and on the Student Police Force. We have also worked diligently toward beautlfylng our school grounds. The Valentine Hop, the Junior Skating Party, the Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Dance-all were successful social events. Our active particl- patlon in all sports brought honors to our school. We were sophomores with Mrs. Weidman as advisor: George Shlbano, president: Donald Rudin, vice-presidentg Masumi Sakarnoto. secretary: and Sadao Honda, treasurer. In September of 1939 we were back as juniors and were more enthusiastic and am- bitious. We accomplished a great deal under the advice of Miss Lucas. Officers-Mitsuo Hon- da, president: Donald Rudln, vice-presldentg Annie Llm, secreatryg and Luther Park, trea- surer, lead us through the year. As seniors, we have had for our president. George Shlbanog vice-president, Sadaklyo Hayashi: secretary, Grace Mikamlg and treasurer, Melvin Park. Mrs. McDonald has been our advisor. This year being the peak of our high school career, we have lead the school in al- most all activities. With all the knowledge and training gathered at Lellehua, we have courage to face the new world: but we find it most difficult to bid aloha to our dear Alma Mater. k 1. You're wrong. thnt's not :1 mike--lt's merely John Miyu- snto condurtlng an experiment on at-mospllerlc pressure. Art- for :1rt's sake. we always say. TOMOSUE ABO Ambition: Civil Ellg'llll'0l'. A man can do no mo1'e than he can. KIYOSHI ADANIYA Acappelln 2: Airplane club 2: I-Il-Y 3 Ambition: Airplane mechanic Silence is more eloquent than words JEAN D. AGANSELYO Interclass sports 1,2: A.Y.2: GR. 3: Arch. club 3: Jr.-Sr. prom ticket comm. 2: etlq. comm. 3: S.P. 3: Eng. class sec. 3: bang. 3: Dec. comm. 3 Ambition: To become an successful stonog- rupllvr ' Confidence and ambition are the wings oi great actions. MEIEI AGEDA Hi-Y 2,8 Ambition: Radio fl'Cllllll'l2lll I prefere silent prudence to locquacian folly. HELEN AH QUIN F.H.H. 1,2,3, nec. 3, refresh. comm. 3, invit. 3: Haw'n club 1: Acappella 2: Haw'n mus. 3: st. ccun. 3: banq. 3: Sent. lib. 3: Ka Lei. 3: Jr.-Sr. prom 2: Jr. skat. comm. 2 Ambition: A good housewife. A good wife is the best household furniture. YOSHIE AJ IFU G.R. trees 1. camp and conf. 2, ring 3: Glee club 1,35 A.Y. 2,3: Sent. 2: Sent ed. and mang. ed. 3: assoc. ed. Jr. Sent. 2: Eng. class lib. 3: commen. comm. 3 Ambition: -Iournullst She does the best circumstances allow, does well. acts nobly: angels could do no more. YOSHIKO AMANO A.Y. 2: Glee club 1: Jr. skat. comm. 2: G.R. 2.3: soc. comm. 3 Ambition: Travel Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. SUE ANDERSON Ambition: To be n perfect wife It is not good that man should be alone. TOSHITAKO AMANO A.Y. 2,3 Ambition: To find ai cheap substitute for walter I use my wit as a shield, not as n sword. THOMAS AU Soph. dance refresh. comm. 1: Skat. party refresh. comm. 2: A.Y. 2,3: Jr.-Sr. Prom 2: School welfare comm. 2: ben. movie 2: H1-Y treas. 3: foot. mgr. 3: Ka Lei. 3 Ambition: Civil Engineer It is good speaking that improves good silence. ELENA D. CABULONG 1,2,3, vice pres. 3: Eng. class sec. 33 SP. 33, Sent. ass't feat. ed. 3: F.H.H. orat. 33 Ka Lei. 33 prog. chairman 2, 33 assembly comm. 33 G.R. 2: Haw'n mus. 3 Ambition: Social worker I myself am the judge of my abilities. PHYLLIS CASTILLO Orch. 13 Girls' L club 33 S.P. 2,3: G.R. 1,3Q serv. comm. 33 soc. comm. 33 Girls' sp. 23 A.Y. 3 Ambition: Private secretary Smooth words make smooth ways. MARJORIE CHANG Kaneohe hobby club pres. 1,23 home rm. sec. 1,21 A.Y. 1,22 F.H.H. 23 Kaneohe Kronlcle Ed. 23 st. coun. rep. 23 dance comm. 23 pub. sp. 33 K.S.A. 3 i Ambition: To travel ill'0lllld the world ln my own airplane. Travel is the great source of wisdom. SO FONG CHANG Chorus 3: Acappella. 23 Hi-y 33 A.Y. 1,23 dec. comm. 23 st. coun. 2 Ambition: Join the army as u general. Luck and work are twins. MARGARET CHOI 2,3, sec. 2, pres. 3, dance comm. 2, banq. comm. 23 G.R. 2,32 K.S.A. 33 Jr.-Sr. Prom 33 dance refresh. comm. 3 Ambition: Home economist A voice soft, gentle and low, is an ex- cellent thing in a woman. FAITH CHUN G.R. 1,23 1,2,33 Sent. Lib. 23 Jr.-Sr. Prom. 23 Haw'n. mus. 33 Sr. dance refresh. comm. 33 K.S.A. 33 Sentinel jr. ed. clrc. manag. 3 Ambition: Beautieinn The fingers of the housewife do more than a yoke of oxen. FLORENCE CHUN Haw'n club 1, sec. 23 inter-class sports 1,23 Tennis club 2,32 G.R. soc. comm. 33 L club pres. 33 Eng. class pres. 33 Sent. rep 33 Kal Lei ass't sports ed. 3 Ambition: Librarian Actions speak louder than words. PATSY CHUN 1,2 Ambition: Travel A good listener is better than a mediocre speaker. ZELDA EDLAVITCH Ambition: Teacher Initiative and dignity are two graces I possess. MASAHARU ENDO Acappella 23 F.F.A. 1,2,33 Hi-Y 1,2,3 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Traveller The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. JOHN ENIERO Chorus 13 A.Y. 33 Hi-Y 33 Glee club 3 Ambition: Army pilot He sings notes that wing their heavenly ways above. ELLEN FUJINAKA G.R. 2,3, etiquette comm. 33 A.Y. 2 Ambition: Typist A light heart lives long. i CHARLES FULGHUM Actlvltles: Transferred from Anniston High School, Alabama - Student Council 1, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Softball Team 2. Ambition: To travel. The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. FLORENCE M. FUNAKOSHI Class dance 1,3: Sent. class ed. art ed. 2,3: Ka Lei. art ed. 3: St. Coun. 1.3: pub. comm. 3: G.R.. 2,3: skat. party 2, treas. 2: A.Y. terr. conv. del. 2: Mus. Fest. 2: Loc. Nat. Honor soc. 2,3 PAUL K. GIMA Glee Club 1: Art Photo 2: Hi-Y 1: F.F.A. 2, 3: Treasurer 3. Ambltion: To better the living conditions al- mong farmers Hope and strive is the way to thrive. PASTY GINOZA G.R. 2: A.Y. 2: I-law'n club 3: Knit. club 3 Ambition: Travel A cheerful countenance is the mirror of a merry heart. DOROTHY GREELISH Bel Air H.S. Glee club 1,2,3: Girls' basket- ball team 1 Ambition: Work in an office She who dances drlves away care. ROSE HARA G.R. 1,2: S. P. l,2: Knit. club 3: Haw'n club 3: invit. comm. 2 Ambition: Nurse An open-hearted maid, sincere and true. FRANCES M. HARANO G.R. 2,3: serv. comm. 3: 1: AY, 2: Knit. club S: lnterclass sports 3: Jr.-Sr. prom. invlt. comm. 2: Sent. 3: Ka.-Lellehua asst. lit. ed. 3 Ambition: Dress deslgner Choose what is most fit: custom will make it the most agreeable. JUDITH H. HATTORI G.R,. 2,3, pub. comm. 3: A.Y. 3: Jr. dance ticket comm. 2: bacc. comm. 3: inter. sports 3 Ambition: Secretary What is mine, even to my life, I love: but the secret of my friend is not mine. SADAKIYO HAYASHI Class dance chair. 3: A.Y. 1,2,3, pres. 2,3, Terr. conf. del. 2,3: bacc. comm. 1: Art pho- to club 1.2: vice pres. 2: Hi-Y 3: Eng. class treas. 3: Hon. soc. 1.2.3 Ambition: Business administrator Greater is he who conquers himself than he who conquers a thousand. ROSELYN HIGA 1: G.R.. 2,3: Glee club 2,3: Acappella 3 Ambition: Travel She that travels far, knows much. SADAICHI HIGA A.Y. 2,3 Ambition: Engineer The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. SUMIKO HINO G.R 2,3, lnterclub rep. 2: A.Y. 2,3: Local and Nat'l. Hon. soc. 2,3, vice-pres. 3: Ka-Lei. feat. ed. 3: Sent. class ed. 2, feat. ed. 3: man. ed. 3: ed. 3, Eng. class sec. 3 Ambition: Home economics teacher There's a lot of toll and study behind every A on her report card. Toshltaka? morning. CHARLOTTE HIROMOTO 1: A.Y. 23 G.R. 2, 33 soc. COIYIIH. 3: prom. comm. 25 Knitting club 3, sec.-treas. 33 Sent. 3, exch. ed. 35 Ka. Lei. sec. 3 Ambition: Woman ln white Sincerlty gives wings to power. MITSUO HONDA Class pres. 23 Hl-Y 3: A.Y. 2, 3: vice-pres. 3: Ka Lei. 83 st. body pres. 3: Local Sz Nat. Hon. soc. 2. 3 Ambition: Travel Within the book and volume of my brain. SADAO HONDA A.Y. 1: class treas. 1: Farrington Chem club 2: fishing club 3: st. coun. 3 Ambition: Get into business Honesty in little things is not a little thing. EDWARD S. E. HUM Glee club lg F.F.A. 23 band 3: Haw'n music club 39 Acappella. 3 - Ambition: Travel No one is always right. JANE IGARASHI G.R. 2,33 soc. comm. 39 A.Y. 2,3, refresh. comm 33 prom. comm. 23 banq. comm. 33 dance comm. 3: Eng. class lib. 3 Ambition: Secretary Moclesty has more charm than beauty. MARTHA IGE McKinley H.S. 2: pamph. comm. 13 class re- fresh. comm. 1: G.R. 2,3: serv. comm. 33 Knit. club 3 Ambition: Nurse A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. NANCY IGE G.R. 2,3 Ambition: Travel Time will reveal her thoughts and motives. SHIGERU IHA St. coun. 1,2,33 campus comm. 25 Hi-Y 1,2,3, treas. 23 basketball 1,23 track 1: F.F.A. 23 Acappela 25 sports ed. jr. ed. Sent. 23 foot- ball 3g Haw'n music 33 J.P.O. 3 Ambition: Aviator mechanic I am the only one of my friends I can rely upon. CHARLES KEISUKE IKEHARA F.F.A. l,2, 3: Haw'n music lg Ambition: Diesel engineer As he thinlceth in his heart, so is he. LARRY IREI Ambition: A trip to all the Hawaiian islands Where your treasure ls there will your heart be also. Is that another expellment The boys relax iftei a weary llcll well if isn't Superman himself' l'u Kung sends the ball careen- ing, nuoss the field. WILLIAM IRWIN Airplane club 2.3, vice-pres. 3: orch. 2: foot- ball 3: band 3: commen. comm. 3 -Ambition: Aeronautical engineer Laugh, and the world laughs with you . . . NANCY ISHIGAKI G.R. 1,2,3, music comm. 3: 1,2,3, cor- sage comm. 2, ticket comm. 3, refresh. comm 2: commen. comm. 3 Ambition: Kindergarten teacher Greatness ls not always measured lu sta- ture. PAUL K. ITO Interclass basketball 1,2,3: intramural bas- ketball 3: basketball 3: Hi-Y 3 Ambition: To be the next Bob Feller Earnestness is the soul of work. MARILYN IWASA G.R. 2,3, food comm. 2,3, soc. comm. 3: A.Y 2.3. aloha comm. 3: Ka. Lei. 3: bacc. comm. 3 Ambition: Secretary A charming little lass, a friend to all. KIYOKO IWASA Class da-nce refresh. comm. 1,23 G.R. 2,3, pub comm. 3: Jr. Sr. prom. comm. 2: A.Y. 3: banq. comm. 3: ass't bus. rngr. Ka Lel. 3: Sent. news 3: dance comm. 3: inter-class sports 3 Ambition: Travel Cheerful company shortens the miles. MILDRED IWATANI G.R,. 3. pub. comm. 3: F.H.H. 2, 3, corsage comm. 2, refresh. comm. 3, serv. comm. 3 Ambition: Secretary Listen closely when I speak, for not often do I speak. KATSUJI KANNO Ambition: To be a go-gett-er We are never too old to learn. BETSY Y. KATAOKA GR. 1,2, soc. comm. 1,23 ring comm. 2: F.H. H. 2: class prog. comm. 2: inter-class sports 1,2,3: Haw'n music 3: L club 3: Eng. class trees. 3: banq. comm. 3 Ambition: Career woman , Variety ls the divine gift that makes a Woman charming. VIOLET C. KATO - G.R. 2, 3, soc. comm. 3, prog. comm. 3: A.Y, 23 Sent. 2,3, rep. 2, exch. ed. 3, head typist 3: Knitting club 3: Ka Lel. lit. ed. 3 Ambition: Journalist Her faults are such that one likes her the more for them. SHIGERU KAWAHARA Interclass basketball 1: Acappella 2: Glee club 2, 3: interclass track 2: F.F.A. 2.3, dec. comm. ff: Hav.'n rnuslc 3 Ambition: To learn at least one trade. A man rests all over when he lles down. I w K N N s F no LUCILLE K. KAWAKAMI G.R. 1,2,3: refresh. comm. 1.2.33 soc. comm. 2,3: Prom Dec. comm. 2: 3 Ambition: Travel To say little and perform much is the characteristic of great minds. MICHIKO KIKUGAWA 1,2,3, pub. comm. 3: serv. comm. 3: G.R. 2, 3, song leader 2: prog. comm. 3: aloha comm. 2: refresh comm. 3: COYIIIIXQH. comm. 3 Ambition: Nurse I am the very pink of courtesy. HENRY KIL Glee club 23 Airplane club 3: Acappelln 3: football 3 Ambition: Aviator A man of pleasure is a mon of pains. ALICE KIM G.R. l,2,3: soc. comm. 3: dec. comm. 1 Ambition: Travel Quiet and unassuming. BARNEY KIM Art Photo 1: S.P. 1.2.3: Sheriff 3: Ka Lei. org. co-ed. 33 Sent. feat. writer 3 Ambition: Traveling free lance writer For a good poet's made as well as born. FREDERICK KIM Football 1.3: inter-class sports 1,2,3: st. coun. 1: Eng. class pres. 3 Ambition: Future bridegroom I am sure care's an enemy to life. HAK MUN KIM Kohala H.S. Hi-Y 1: Hilo H.S. Y.J.I-I. trees. 2: band 2: st. coun, 2,3 Ambition: Join the Navy and see the world Initiative is the key to success. JOSEPH S. G. KIM F.F.A. pres. 3: st. coun. 3 Ambition: : Chermurgist 'Tis the farmers care that makes the field bear. JOSEPH S. U. KIM Ambition :: Travel A cheerful countenance be-tokens a good heart. LOUISA KIM Glee club l,3: G.R. 1,2,3, refresh. comm. 3: acappella 2: 2, song leader 3: prog. comm. 3 Ambition: Beanticinn Where there's music there can be no harm. MAIZIE KIM G.R. 1,2,3, music comm. 3, sec. 1: Glee club 1.3: Acappella 1,23 tennis 2,3: Sent. rep. 3: Ka Lei. org. co-ed. 3 Ambition: Nurse A girl's talk is always light if her heart is light. RANDOLPH S. G. KIM F.F.A. 1,23 Hi-Y 2,3: A.Y. 3 Ambition: .loin the Army No one knows what he can do until he tries. SOONG BOON KIM Knit. 1: G.R.. 2: acappella 2: K.S.A. 2. 3: 1-1aw'n. music 3: class dance comm. 3: com- men. comm. 3: Eng. class llb. 3 Ambition: Benuticinn A pretty face wlll let its praise though the owner is silent. STANLEY KIM Pub. speak. 1: st. coun. 1.3: S.P. 1: state. cont. rep. 3: Art Photo 2, pres. 2: A.Y. 1.2.3: I-Iaw'n mus. 3: ath. comm. 3: football 3: track 2: basketball 3 Alllbltlmlt Lawyer He that inquires much learns much. STANWARD F. B. KIM Glee club 1: S.P. 1: football 3: I-Iaw'n mus. 3: A.Y. 3 Life is what we make of lt. DAISY KO G.R. 1.2.33 Glee club 3: 3 Ambition: Travel In things that must be, lt ls good to be resolute. SALLY S. KOBASHIGAWA Chorus 1: G.R.. 2 Ambition: Travel Be a friend thyself and others wlll be so, too. HELEN KOMATA Acappell 1: A.Y. 2: G.R. 2.3: social comm. 3: Knit. club 3 Ambition: Travel Loquacity storms the ear, but modesty takes the heart. JANICE M. KONDO Class dance comm. 1: G.R.. 2.3, treas. 3: prog. comm. 3: 2.8, treas. 2. social comm. 3, dance tickets 2.3, Terr. del. 2: class ticket comm. 3: Ka Lei. 3 Ambltlom: Fashion designer Pleasant company alone makes this life tolerable. MARGARET A. KOZUMA 1: A.Y. 2.3: G.R. 2.3, dec. comm. 3 Ambition: Nurse To know oneself is true progress. RICHARD KUNIHISA , A.Y. 2.3: Art Photo club 1.2: st. coun. 2: Ka Lei. photog. 3 ' Ambition: Businessman - A gentleman who clicks with his camera. HIDEKO KUNISHIGE A.Y. 2.3: GR. 2.3: ring comm. 3: prom comm. 2: class dance comm. 3 Ambition: Stellogmpller Seeing is believing. but feelings the truth. HARRY T. KURAOKA Fishing club 3 Ambition: Visit Hollywood Better sense in the head than cents in the pocket. KAY M. KUROSAWA G.R. 2.3: prog. comm. 3: A.Y. 2.3: bacc. comm, 3 Ambition: Stenographer Diligence is the mother of success. PEGGY S. KUWAHARA Girl Reserves 2,33 soc. comm. 33 Knit. club 3 Ambition: Sales girl Silence sometimes speaks more than words. JANE H. KU WAYE l,2,3, treas. 33 chorus 13 Acappella 23 prom comm. 23 I-Iaw'n music 33 hanq. comm. 33 Ka Lei. 33 Sent. ass't exch. ed. 33 S.P. 3, ass't dep. 3 Ambition: Home economist The home is the fulcrum on which moves the world. JAMES KWON A.Y. 33 Haw'n music 3 Ambition: Looking forward to a higher place in life. It ls not the quantity but the quality of knowledge which ls valuable. CATHERINE LEDINGHAM St. coun. 13 class dance comm. 1,32 Sent. ed. 13 tennis 2.3: Lib. club 23 prom. comm. 2 Ambition: Secretary A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ALFRED LEE Football 1,32 track 13 basketball 1,33 st. coun. 1,33 Accapella 2,32 tumbling 23 Glee club 2,33 Haw'n. mus. 3 Ambition: Travel Be bold, but not too bold. JERRY T. Y. LEE Hi-Y 13 FFA. 2,3 Ambition: Travel One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. JERRY M. I-I. LEE Inteikbasketball 2,33 intramural basketball 33 H1-Y 33 prog. comm. 33 Fishing club 31 foot- ball 33 J.P. 3 Ambition: To be somebody There is a great difference between a due regard for valor and contempt of life. JESSIE LEE G.R. 1.2.33 A.Y. 2,32 soc. comm. 33 prom comm. 23 st. coun. 2g S.P. 2.31 dep. sher. 33 bac. comm. 33 serv. comm. 3 Ambition: Secretary Self-conquest is the greatest of victories. JOSEPH LEE Chorus 13 st. coun. 13 Glee club 1,2,33 ten- nis 1,23 football 1,23 Haw'n mus. 3' Acappella 2,3 , S' Ambition: Flyer - Do Well is better than say well. ANNIE P. K. LI N x - QD Bac. comm. Img: . 2,3,QRce-pres. 2, dec. comm. 2, Ter . . 23 p . 33 23 Nat. Hon. soc. 2 es. .S.G.A. rep. 3 Ambition: o e ec-on ICS teacher Of brains, eauty and personality I have enough and to spare. Wl1nt's cooking. glrlef? Did you say the weiker sex' What. no music? We think we understand, Mr. Corbnley. LIONEL LIM F.F'.A. 1,2,8, reporter 1, sec. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 3: st. coun. 1: Acappella 2: Glee club 2, 3: basketball 2,3. capt. 3 Ambition: Agricultural research worker In this World it ls necessary that we assist one another. KATHERINE LUM G.R. 2, Haw'n mus. 2.3: st. coun. 1 Ambition: Let nature take its course We find in llfe exactly what we put into lt. YOSHIHARU MAEDA F.F.A. 2,3: Alrp. club 2: band 3 Ambition: Scientific horticulturist Aim high to achieve. YOSHITAKA MAEDA Ambltlon: Travel Two things that a traveler easily forgets- hls umbrella and the truth. FLORISA MARQUEZ Haw'n club 3: Knit. club 3 Ambltlon: Beauticlan Short and sweet. FRANCIS MASUKAWA Dance dec. comm. 2.3: Airp. club treas. 2: Acappella 2: A.Y, 2,3: prog. comm. 3: Glee club 2: campus comm. 3: Ka Lei. photog. ed. 3: pub. spk. 3 Ambltlon: To fly for the Coast Guard The man that blushes ls not quite a, brute. FRED MATSUMOTO Ambltlon: Travel He that does what he can, does what he ought. BETSY MATSUNO Chorus 1: G.R. 2,3, serv. comm. 3: Fl-1.1-I. 2.3, dance comm. 2, soc. comm. 2, pub. comm. 3: class dance comm. 3: announ. comm. 3: banq. comm. 3 Ambition: Llbrnrian Let all thy converse be sincere. MARGARET S. MATSUSAKI 2.3: G.R. 3: Eng. class sec. 3 Ambition: Stenogrupher Frlendsh1p ,is love with understanding. BILL MCSHANE Ambition: Travel Show me a happy person and I'11 show you a busy one. -LF- GRACE T. MIKAMI Class dance comm. 1,2,3: G.R. 2.3, serv. comm. 2, sec. 33 A.Y. 2.3, treas. 23 class Sent. 1,23 Loc. Hon. society 2,33 class sec. 33 banq. comm. 33 Ka Lei. ass't art ed. 3 Ambition: Secretary She's the answer to a teacher's prayer. JANE MIKAMI Acappella 13 A.Y. 23 G.R. 2,3, trans. comm. 33 Knit. club 3: banq. comm, 33 announ. comm. 33 class dance comm. 3 Ambition: Sewing teacher Her quiet charms make her more beloved to her friends. BERT MITA A.Y. 8, Hi-Y 3 Ambition: Business manager Be not the trumpeter of your own praise. HAJIME MIYAHARA Fishing club 33 Hi-Y 3 Learn to labor and to wait. JOHN MIYASATO A.Y. 23 Glee club 1,2,33 Fishing club 3 Ambition: Crnnlnologist Whoever does a good deed is ennobledf' EDNA M. MIYATA 2,3, refresh. comm. 2, invit. comm. 33 G.R. 2.3, pub. comm. 33 S.P. 2,32 Sent. rep, 3 Ambition: Stenogrupher A sweet enthusiast. MASAO MIYAZAKI .Amhitionz Travel He catches the wind with a net. LAWRENCE M. MONM.A Football 33 baseball l,2,33 track 13 inter- class sp. 1,2,3: intramural basketball 13 F. F.A. 1.2,3, init. comm. 3, dance comm. 33 re- fresh. comm. 33 Haw'n mus. 33 Hi-Y 3 Ambition: Travel Brave actions never want a trumpet. ELLEN Y. MORIOKA G.R. 2.3, ring comm. 3, pub. comm. 33 A.Y 2,3, refresh comm. 2,3Q commen, comm. 33 Eng. class sec. 3 Ambition: Stenogrnpher A diligent worker who gets something done. LEONARD M. MORIYAMA Ambition: Engineer A bold man has luck in his train. TAKASHI MOTOYAMA Acappella 1.2.33 baseball 1,21 prom comm. 23 Haw'n mus. 3 Ambition: At least to be an decent fellow Big in body and soul. BESSIE S. MURAMOTO GR. 2.3: etiquette comm. 3 Ambition: Nurse Kind words are her ornaments. RICHARD T. NAKAGAWA Lib. comm. 1: Sent. l: Acappella 2: Art Pho- to 2: Hi-Y 3 Ambition: Journalist To write and write ls his future. SADAO NAKAHODO ' Glee club 2: Sent. rep. 3: H1-Y 2,3: F.F.A. 8 Ambition: Scientific farmer He makes up for his silence with thinking. YAICHI NAKAMATSU Ambition: Mechanic The silent man ls most trusted. AYAKO NAKAMURA G.R,. 2,3. prog. comm. 3: F.H.H. 1,2,8: banq. comm. 3: Fl-l'.H. serv. comm. 3, refresh. comm. 3. pub. comm. 3: prom. comm. 2 Ambition: Travel There's meek intelligence in her dear eyes. YOSHIKAZU NAKANO Baseball 2,3: inter. basketball 2,3 Ambltlon: Travel Always on the go. ERNEST NAKASONE Ambition: Travel Still waters run deep. NANCY S. NAKASONE ' Dance comm. l,2: bacc. comm. 1: A.Y. 1,3: Loc. Honor. soc. 1,2.3: G.R. 2,3, sec. 2, vlce- pres. 3: wel. comm. 2: commencement comm. 3: Ka. Lel a.ss't. lit. ed. 33 Slent. class ed. 2,3 Ambition: Secretory The only way to have a. friend ls to be one. GEORGE T. NAMBU A.Y. 2: Acappella 2,3: Glee club 2: J.P.O. 2: Sent. rep. 2: Haw'n club 3: chorus 1: band 3 Ambitlon: Electrical engineer I'll sleep on lt. GEORGE K. NISHIMURA Alrp. club 1: A.Y. 2,3, soc. comnr. 8: st. coun. 3: Hx-Y 3, sec. 3 Ambition: Diesel engineer Hands that create. TORAO NITTA Acappella 2.3: band 8: Glee club 2,3 Ambltlon: Travel With an ambition to conquer. HELEN C. ODA A.Y. 1.2,S, sec. 2,8: G.R.. 2.3. tran. comm. 3: class ring comm. 3 Ambition: Beauty culturist Beauty is a good letter of introduction. MARION M. ODA G.R., 1,2,3, ring 2, etiquette 3: re- fresh. 2: Prom. lnv. 2: class dance refresh 3: banq. 3: Eng. class sec. 3 Ambition: Secretary Quiet manners are a mark of good breeding v 1 slams the ball. J UN ET M. ODAGIRI Class dance comm. 1: Glee club 2gFH.H. re- fresh. comm. 2: G.R.. 2,3, etlq. comm. 3: S. P. 2.3: A.Y. 3, Sent. rep. 3: Ka Lei 3: dance comm. 3 Ambition: Secretary Because-ls her answer. HELEN Y. OGAWA Chorus lg A.Y. 2.3, refresh. comm. 3: G.R. 2.8, trans. comm. 33 prom. comm. 2: Sent. 3: Ka Lei. ass't. clr. mgr. 3: commen. comm. 33 class dance 3 Ambition: Stenograpber The future belongs to those who know how to walt. BRIAN T. OMOTO Art Photo 1,23 tennls 2: Fishing club vice- pres. 33 movie operator 2,3 Ambition: Radio television operator With a message to the future one travels on to success. BETTY T. ONO Chorus 1: F.H.H. 1.2.3, refresh. comm. 3: Glee club 2: G.R. 3 Ambition: To become a successful woman. A woman's honor is her good name. OSCAR OROKU Ambition: To retire at an early nge. Fortune does not stand waiting at any- one's door. CHOSE OSHIRO Class dance comm. 1:'Hl-Y 3: A.Y. 35 inter- class sports 3: intramural basket. 3: Sent. rep. 3: Hi-Y track 3 Ambition: Business manager Men of few words are the deepest thinkers. PH-ILSON OWEN Orch. 1,2,3: bandmaster 3: Pep club 3: class day prog. comm. 3 Ambition: To lead a girls' swing orchestra 'ZA seemingly quiet chap who certainly knows his music. I-IILDA PABLIN Knit, club 2,3, pres. 3: SP. 3 Ambition: Stenographer Expression ls the dress of her thoughts. KENNETH PARK St. coun. lg campus comm. 2: Airplane club 2: A.Y. 2,35 football 3: Haw'n mus. 3 Ambition: Forester Life ls not life at all without frolic. LUTHER T. W. PARK Dance dec. comm. 1:3 Sent. class ed. 1: st. coun. 1,2,3, treas. 35 T.H.S.G.A. del. 2: Hi-Y 3: A.Y. 3 Ambition: Vocational agriculture instructor There is nothing of which men are so fond, as life. Toshlo brings the edge of his knife to razor sharpness Haruo leaps into the air with the ease of an Amazon and l hnuufni takes to me task or making an ortlmogrnphie draw- lg. hyslcs students trying to boll later within metal tube by kat given out as n result of lfrlctlon. l MELVIN T. H. PARK St. coun. 2: Hi-Y 2,3, Terr. conf. del. 3, pres. 3: class treas. 33 finance comm. 33 Eng. class treas. 3 . Ambition: Clvll engineer Young in limbs, in judgment old. JOHN PEDEN Prom dec. comm. 23 intramural basketball 33 Eng. class pres. 33 commen. comm. 3 Ambltlon: Certified pnbllc accountant When lt's fun you want, it's a safe bet. to call on John. ' ANNE PENN Dramatics 13 Glee club 1,2,33 tennis 2,32 cheer-leader 3 Ambition: Singer Her beautiful voice. 'tis clear and sweet. ELEANOR PUULEI Haw'n music 1,2,3, pres. 33 Knit. club 2,32 Glee club 3 Ambition: A good cook She has a merry twinkle in her eye as she passes you by. WILLIAM PYKE Prom. 23 st. coun. 3, vice-pres. 33 Hi-Y 2,3, treas. 33 campus comm. 33 Ka Lei. adv. mgr. 3 Ambition: A successful military career To live tall and think tall. SAMUEL PYUN J.P.O. 1.2.3, chief 33 st. coun. 1,31 police comm. 33 Glee club 13 Acappella 2,3I orch. 1,21 Hi-Y 3, vice-pres. 3: Ka Lel. cir. mgr. 3 Ambition: Musician 'Tis the person within the uniform that counts. AUREA QUISENG Glee club 2,31 Acappella. 23 dramatics 13 Haw'n mus. 33 33 prog. comm. 33 S.P. 3 Ambition: Plnywrlter A bird is known by its note and a girl by her talk. STANLEY S. RABUT Orch. 1,2,33 band 1,21 I-Ii-Y 1,2,3, forum 23 V Glee club 33 A.Y. 3 Ambition: Aircraft mechanic Education begins a gentlemang conversa- tion completes him. HARUO SAIFUKU Hi-Y 2,3, sec. 33 A.Y. 3: basketball 3: inter- class basketball 3 Ambition: Travel Self-preservation ls the first law of nature. MASAHARU SAITO H1-Y 2,3, prog. comm. 33 F.F.A. 2,3, sec. 33 dance ticket comm. 33 OA. del. 3 Ambition: Travel A man's conversation is the mirror of his thoughts. STANLEY K. SAKAI Jr.-Sr. prom. dec. comm. 2 Ambition: Radio technician The tongue speaks wlsely when the soul is Wise. RAYMOND M. SAKAMOTO Ka. Lei. 3: class sec. 1: Haw'n club 3: Eng. class pres. 3: dance COIDIH. 1: camp. comm. 3 Ambition: Federal lawyer He aims above the mark to hit the mark. MILDRED Y. SAWADA A.Y. 2: 3: G.R 2,3, ring comm. 23 comrnen. comm. 3 Ambition: Travel Truly polite ls always polite. KIYOTO SAWAI A.Y. 3: commencement comm. 3 Ambition: Travel Quiet men are also strong. RONALD SEGAWA H1-Y 2,33 Orch. 3: interclass basketball 2,35 football 3 Ambition: Travel Better late than never. GEORGE SHIBANO H1-Y 1,2,3, pres. 3. del. 3: A.Y. 1,2,3, del. 3: ath. comm. 1.2: st coun. 1,2.3: class pres. 1,33 basketball 3: Loc. dz Nat'l. Hon. soc. 2,3 Ambition: Travel I am not in the roll of common man. EVELYN SHIJO 2,35 Inv. comm. 2, refresh. comm. 3, corsage comm. 2: G.R. 33 prog. comm. 3 Ambition: Travel Good nature and good sense join hands within her. KOSEI SHIMABUKURO Glee club 1, 2, 3: Airplane club 3: Acappella 2, 3 Ambition: Lead my own symphony orches- tra His tuneful voice could kindle soft desire. RYAN M. SHIMAURA Fishing club 3 Ambition: To see the world He who swells in prosperity will shrink in adversity. ESTHER SHIN S.P. 1: G.R. 13 K.S.A. 23 Acappella 2: Haw'n club 35 knit. club 3: Eng. class treas. 3: com- rrxen. comm. 3: Sr. dance comm. 3 Ambition: Dietitian The word impossible is not in my dic- tionaryf' DICK Y. SHINSATO Hi-Y 2, 3: A.Y. 3 Ambition: Welder He who does not tire fires adversity. LORRAINE SHINSATO Init. Comm. 1: 2,3, refresh. comm. 3: G.R. etiquette comm. 3 Ambition: Designer Her works, like nature, half reveal and hall' conceal the soul within GARY H. SHINTANI F.F.A. 2,8, dec. comm. 3 Ambition: Farmer Suspect the meaning and regard not speech- es WARREN H. SHIRAISHI Acappella 1,23 A.Y. 3 Ambltlon: Jack of all trades A man's walking ls a succession of falls. WILLIAM N. SUGIMOTO Sent. bus. magr. 1,2,3: baseball 2.3: Ka Lei. bus. mgr. 33 Hl-Y vice-pres. 35 A.Y. 2: Art Photo 2 Ambition: Ace reporter He has an eye to buslness. TOM T. SUGIMOTO Interclass track 15 baseball 2,33 A.Y. 2,33 Alrp. club 2: interclass basketball 23 Ka Lei. 3 Ambition: Architect A grain of prudence ls worth a pound of craft. YUKIE SUNAHARA G.R. 2,33 soc. comm. 2: aloha comm. 25 etlq. comm. 33 commen. comm. 8: 3 Ambition: Travel Common sense ls an uncommon thing. ALFRED S. H. SUR F.F.A. 1.2 Ambition: Travel He that wants should not be bashfulf' CAROLINE SWIFT Acappella l: I-Iaw'n club 1.2.33 S.P. 1,2,3: Booster club 1: interschol. sports 2: L club 3 Ambition: Travel Thls world belongs to the energetic. LARRY S. TAMANAHA Hi-Y 1,2,3: Orch. 2,35 Sent. feat. ed. 2, sports ed. 3: J.P.O 2.3: A.Y. 2: band 3: Ka Lei. sports ed. 3: commen. comm. 3: He.w'n mus. vlce-pres. 3: Acappella. 2,3 Ambition: Mechanical engineer His kind words and charming ways have won hlm many a friend. EDNA TAMASHIRO F.H.H. 2,3, pub. comm. 3, lnvlt. comm 39 G.R. 2, 8 Ambition: Dietitian A friendly soul ls llke a ray of light in a troubled wor1d. CLARENCE H. TAMAYORI Hi-Y 3 Ambltlon: Machinist Life gives nothing to man without great labor. YOSHIO TANABE Prom. dec. comm. 21 Hl-Y 23 football 3: F.F.A. dance comm. 3, lnvlt. comm. 3. dance refresh. comm. 3 Ambition: Travel to the 01-lent When fortune smiles, take advantage. ELAINE Y. TANADA A.Y. 2: G.R. 2, 3. finance comm. 35 Knit. club 3 Ambition: Travel Whatever ls worth doing is worth doing well. Stanley takes time off to catch up on his beauty sleep. Old Glory is hoisted to it's rightful pluee during Boy Scout Week. AKIRA TANAKA Baseball 1,2,3: Loc. Hon. soc. 1,2,3, pres. 3: Airplane club 1,2,3, pres. 2, vice-pres. 1: soph. dance 1: st. coun. 1: fin. comm. 2: A.Y. prog. comm. 2, treas. 3: Nat'1 Hon. soc. 3: Ka Lei. 3: banq. comm. 3 Ambition: Engineer He has the seeds of judgment in his mind. KENNETH M. TANAKA F.F'.A. 3 Ambltlon: Mechanic I am a feather for every wind that blows. WALLACE TANIMOTO F.F.A. 2,3 Ambition: Join the Foreign Legion If you don't aim high, you will never hit high. HELEN Y. TERAO G.R. 2,3, dec. comm. 3: 1,2,3, oorsage comm. 2. rep. 3, invlt. comm. 3: Sent. rep. 3 Ambition: To see the world Her past is for wisdom, her present for actlon, but for joy her future. ALEC TEVES St. coun. 1: Acappella 1: F.F.A. 1,2,3: dance comm. 3 Ambition: See Portugal Better to be a. 'has been' than a 'might have been . MITSUO TODANI Art Photo club 1,2,3: Fish club 3: Ka Lel 3 Ambition: Travel Education ls a lifetime job. JEAN S. TOKUMOTO Class dance refresh. comm. 1: G.R. 2.3, soc. comm. 2, inter-club rep. 3: A.Y. 2,3: aloha comm. 3: banq. comm. 3 Ambition: Travel Virtue is the only true nobility. SUSUMU TOMA- F.F.A. 3 Ambition: Travel Storm not after every xnariner's direction. TSUTAE TOMITA Hi-Y 2,3: basketball 2,3: interclass basket. 2. 3 Ambition: Jack of all trades Mix a little beeswax with all your conver- satlon and you'll get friends by the doz- ens. KATHERINE TORRES Camera club 1: lnterschol. girls' team 2,33 A.Y. 1: tennis team 2.3: L-club 3: Acappella 3: Glee club 3: G.R. 1 Ambition: Beuutlciau The bravest are the tenderestf' L 1 You must let us ln on lt. if lt's tlmt. funny. KOJI TSUJIMURA Airplane club 1,2,3: Acappella 2: lnterclass basketball 2: Hi-Y 3 Ambltlon: Engineer Self-confidence ls the first requisite to human greatness. MEGUMI UCHIDA F.F.A. 1.2.3, del. 1: Haw'n music club 3 Ambition: Travel Fortune helps those that help themselves. MASAKO UYEHARA F.H.H. 2.3: Glee club 3 Ambltlon: Bookkeeper A diligent lass who minds her own busi- ness. LEATRICE H. WATANABE G.R. 2.3, soc. comm. 3: A.Y. 2: class dance refresh. comm. 1: 3 Ambltlon: Travel Fair manners are more expressive than words. LUCY WEE G.R.. 1,2,3, camp Sz. cont. 3, Terr, del, 2, pres. 1,21 Glee 1: A.Y. 2: tennis 2.35 inter. sports 3: L club treas. 3: Ka Lei. girls' sports ed. 8: Sent. feat. ed. 3, class ed. news ed. 2 Ambltlon: To bent Helen Jacobs and Alice Marble. Friendllness with unconfined wings hovers within her heart. KATHLEEN M. WEYAND Knit. club 2: Glee club 2,35 Acappella 3 Ambltlon: Army Nurse To show mercy unto all things which have life is her mission. BEATRICE L. O. WONG Glee club 1,2,3: GR. 2.8: A.Y. 2.3: Dram. club 1: Sent. rep. 2 Ambltlon: Travel She submits to the rule she herself lays down. KAI CHUN WONG St. Coun. 1: A.Y. 2,35 class dance dec. comm. 3: Ka Lei. editor 3 ,Ambltlon: Engineer Men of few words are the best men. DAN T. YAMADA St. coun. 1: A.Y. 3: Hl-Y 3 Ambltlon: Bnnkdr A quiet chap who may go far. KAZUO YAMAGUCHI Chorus 1: Airplane club 23 F.F.A. 2: Flsh. club 3 Ambltlon: We er . A little bod often harbors a great soul. ALICE Y. YAMAMOTO 1.3, dec. comm. 1, refresh. comm. 1,2, place cards 2, pub. comm. 3, tickets 3 Ambition: Dressmaker Make the most of life while you may, for life is short and wears away MASAYE YAMAMOTO A.Y. 2,3: G.R. 2,3, camp, conf. 3 Ambition: Business woman Good manners make deeper impressions than keen wits or smooth words. JAMES YANAGIDA A Glee club 1,2,3: Airplane club 3: Acappella 2,3 Ambition: Aeronautic engineer Wit, not loud but deep. EDNA H. YOSHIDA G.R. 2,3, pub. COIHII1. 3: A.Y. 2,3 Ambition: Artist If 1t's a work of art you want, simply call on Edna and be assured of satisfying re- su1ts. ETHEL H. YOSHIDA GR. 1,2,3, serv. comm. 1, fin. comm. 3, prog. comm. 3: Knit. club 3: A.Y. 2 Ambition: Travel Simplicity in manners has an enchanting effect. HARRY S. YOSHIMURA Glee club 1,25 Acappella 1,25 Hi-Y 3: A.Y. 3 Ambition: Travel You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. WING MING YOUNG Inter sports 1,2,3: tennis 1,23 Class dance comm. 1: Fish. club 3 Ambition: Director of physical education None but a wise man can employ leisure we1l. WILLA YUE G.R. 1,2,3, vice-pres. 1: 3: Glee club 1,3: K.S.A. 3 Ambition: Beauticlnn Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speakethf' What was the scientific name again? Practice makes perfect-if you practise correctly Is that a book on public speaking, Yvonn Daisy and Alice going over- thelr fan mall? Vlsltlng members of the Ben- jamin Parker bund pause to wuteh the birdie. What ls he saying. girls? This is the way we go to sehool, curly in the morning. No time like the present to enteh up on the llonlework. Yuriko and Betty flnxl some- thing bl'l'Zlt-ll-tflklllg during the biology excursion. e . ,git ' 5 if girlie if e 123155 You'll get it there yet., lien- Two heads are better than one. Mayor Petrie arrives to give lletll. even in n geometry problem. - Leilehun the once over. L Lm President Vice President Treasurer Secretary TIMMY AU DOROTHY LEE EVELYN CHOI ELLEN KIWI Class of 1942 . Reelectlng last year's class officers-Tlmrny Au, president: Dorothy Lee, vice-president: Ellen Kim, secretary: and Evelyn Choi, treasurer-the Junior class began the year with the determination to make their class outstanding. Miss Meda Lucas, Junior advisor, has done much to help the class achieve its worth-While ambitions. Guided by their motto, Patience is the key to Success, they have done a great deal to accomplish their aim. They havelproved their orlglnallty by sponsoring matinee dances. Betty Choy and the members of her committee have made these dances pleasant and in- teresting as Well as successful financially. Fifteen Juniors have taken part in contests. Yvonne Weatherby, a newcomer from Texas, became a real standard bearer for Lellehua when she won the D.A.R.. oratorlcal con- test and the rural finals for the Star-Bulletin oratortcal contest ln the Senior division. Ellen Kim won the prize for the best poster display during Book Week. The Juniors have also been active in the work of our Student Government. Evelyn Choi and Timmy Au represented the Junior class at the T.H.S.G.A. conference held at Farrington High School. The Junior student council representatives are Evelyn Choi, Dorothy Lee, Ray- mond Klm, Kwai Chang, Mildred Loo, Ernest Khim and Amy Wooten. Twenty-eight Juniors have served the school as Student and Traffic Police. Three members of the Junlor Class are members of the Local Honor Society. They are Ellen Kim, Dorothy Lee, and Concepclon Medina. At the end of the first semester of 1940, thirteen Juniors had repeatedly made the honor roll. Thus the Juniors not only succeeded in making their class outstanding but also con- tributed their efforts toward making Lellehua a better school. ' The Juniors join in wishing the Seniors ALOHA. 11-1 Mr. Donald Clayton Row one:-Harriet Choy, Mary Elma Allen, Betty Beers, Mary Ann Choi. Betty Choy, Alice Cho, Frances Balacke, Alice Choi, Harriet Chai, Kwai Chang, Gladys Chmen. Row two:-Faith Chun, Harry Chung, Philip Bolilan, Larry Baglno, Roberto Cabulong, Tim- my Au, Ralph Aranita, Nancy Baldomlr, Mr. Donald Clayton. Row three:-Hannah Chung, Joseph Corn, Edwin Chun, Lloyd Chapman. Michael Chun, Raymond Chun, Robert Chun. 11-2 Mr. Carroll Corbaley Row one:-Marlon Imamura, Elsie Ige, Marcia Hayashi, Vivian Irwin, Angelina Joaquin, Dot Hlnrlchsen, Ruth Galbraith, Adallne Furukawa., Margaret Imamura, Doris Gersaba, Grace Dalma, Evelyn Ebe. Row two:-Koji Iwasa, James Deacon, Florence Ichioka, Alice Ige, Yoshle Harada, Andy Ikehara, Bill Gardner, Kenlchi Iwamura. Kumao Iwahiro, Tsutomu Hakoda. Row three:-Yukio Hisamoto, Muneo Fujlnaka, Masao Fukumoto, William Garcia, John Han. Gary Hayakawa, George Hahn. Row four:-Clarence Helenlhi, Masayukl Higa, Mr. Carroll Corbaley. If l L-. 11-3 Mr. Murray Hemlnger Row one:-Ellen Kim, Emily Kop, Nora Kanno, Audrey Kim, Jane Katsuhiro, Francis Ku- waye, Betty Koda, Mitsuko Kiyabu, Helen Komori, Margaret Lee, Hazel Lee, Sarah Kim. Row two:-Pong Soon Lee, Dorothy Lee, Sarah Kogachi, Lois Ku, Mildred Kawamoto, Betty Ann Kil, Virginia Kawahara, Doris Kishi, Dorothy Kong, Mr. Murray Heminger. Row three:-Larry Kim, Donald Lee, Robert Kiyabu, Harry Kong. Lamar Knapp, Ernest Khim, Edward Komorl. 4 11-4 Miss Meda Lucas Row one: Miyleko Maesaka, Laura Nakama, Bertha Lum, Concepcion Medina, Joyce Matsu- moto, Mildred Loo, Nora Look, Rose Nambu, Gladys Mizuno, Mildred Murao, Crispina Mora- nion, Haruko Nakama. ' Row two:-Tsutomu Maeda, Tsugio Miyahara, Francis Luke, Ishio Mishina., Katsuji Matsu- shige, Hiroshi Miyahara, Selchi Masunaga, Toshiro Nakagawa, Toshio Muramoto, Miss Meda Lucas. Row three:-Francis Martinez, Harry Nam, Masayoshi Nishimura, Herbert Nishimura, Bert Miyasato. 11-5 Mrs. Marlon Scott Row one:-Mrs. Marlon Scott, Hilda Noguchi, Mildred Omorl, Edith Oshiro, Edith Shibuya, Pat Pritchett, Glennis Schultz, Esther Solomon, Rose Owen, Lucille Sato. Row two:-Ellen Sato, Dora Shljo. Klmlko Shimabukuro, Telko Ogawa, Velma Pyun, Nobu- yuki Suwa. Richard Sun, George Sur, Gerald Shiralshi. Row three:-Cary Schaffer, Seizo Osumi, Paul Sung, Tomlo Sunahara, James Sanbel, Satoru Sawai. ll-6 Mrs. Myrtle Weidman Row one:-Mrs. Myrtle Weidman, Yvonne Weatherby, Eunice Tanabe, Margaret Tanjl, Jean- ette Uezu, Elsie Wong, Ruth Yamashite.. Merle Ushljima, Amy Wooten, Alxce Yokoo, Yasuko Uchlyama. Q Row two:-Nora Tam. Betty Yoneda, Aiko Tanji, Betty Togashl, Mlyeko Yoshika, Margaret Yang, Annie Uwl, Caroline Wong, Hiromi Takase. Row three:-Gary Yamaguchi, Jiro Yamane. Yoshio Yamakl, Wesley Swain, Tadato Tanaka., Kiyoshl Yoshlura, Alfred Tamayorl. 5 Eh, w. cf: LLOYD KIM RICHARD AU HENRY SONG EPPIE CHUNG President Secretary Treasurer Vice President lass of 1943 The Sophomore class of 1941 has chosen as its sacred motto and goal for success in its first year of self-government, one of Linco1n's most cherished sayings, With Malice toward none and charity for all. Its class colors, red and white, signify courage and purity. The carnation has been selected as its official class flower. Members of the class flourished under the competent leader- ship of their president, Lloyd Kimg vice-president, Eppie Chungg secretary, Richard Aug and treasurer, Henry Song: their advisor, Mrs. Ethel Harrington, and the cooperation and help of Mr. Jacob P. Buller, principal. The highlight of this first year was the traditional sophomore dance which gave them a start in making money for the activities that are sure to come in the future. Much work was performed by the various committees. The school, as well as the students them- selves. profited greatly from these activities. Many of them, both girls and boys, participated in athletic activities, receiving letters as their awards. Many others took part ln clubs, social functions, and achieved high scholastic standing. As our sole representative, Robert Oshiro delivered an inspiring oration at the school finals of the Star- Bulletin Oratorical Contest. Their contribution as a parting gift to the seniors was a solemn baccalaureate service. With the memories of a successful first year of self-government behind them, the class of '43 looks forward to the coming years'- With confidence and hope. The experience and knovfledge gained during this year will reveal itself in the outcomes of their future ventures. 10-1 Row one:-Jean Amuro, Gladys Chai, Martha Akagl, Cynthia. Chun, Epple Chung, Julie Brannen. Dorothy Cho, Merllyn Derby, Dorothy Elliott, Mildred Botnen, Mabel Alexander, AWE Chun, Nancy Choy, Mary Bayquen, Frances Endo. Row two:-Edward Aihara, Kenji Akagi, Larry Dela Cerna, David Aranlta, Richard Au, Masayuki Arakaki, Mrs. Barbara Clopton, Hi- rolchi Afuso, Richard Chlnen, Keiji Amemiya, Jim Campbell, Robert Davidson, Wilfred Chang. Row three:-Dave Ah Quin, Wallace Dupont, Gordon Dowson, Bill Caldwell. ' 10-2 Mrs. Magdalene Geiger Row one:-Gene Healy, Janet Furuhama, Angeline Gallera, Rachel Gima, Tokie Fukaya, Daisy Helenihl, Pen Yun Han, Ruth Fukushima, Matsue I-Iiga, Masuko Fujlmoto, Emma Gi- noza. Row two:-George I-lata, Mitsuo Iha, Wallace Ginoza, Setsuo Honda, Shlgeo Higa, Gilbert Hayashi, Iwao Furumizu, Sadao Fukumoto, Clifford Goto, Mrs. Magdalene Geiger. Row three:-Yoshlo Gushlkuma, Euloglo Gongob, Charles Hlga, Yoshlo Hayakawa, Ted Goodrich, Lee S. Hulitt, Saburo Fukunaga, Yujiro Honmyo, Kazuya Fujishlma. a 10-3 Mrs. Mildred Mack Bow one:-Mary Kanno, Martha. Kim, Barbara Kim, Betsy Ishii, Jean Iwasakl, Barbara Jen- sen, Eloise Kailimal, Judith Ito, Edith Iwasa, Helen Kawahara, June Kaneshlro, Mrs. Mildred Mack. Bow two:-Mary Kim., Chester Johnson, Archie Kakaau, Klyomi Kameoka, Richard Iwa- hiro, Edward Kihara, Dennis Kawekaml, Lloyd Kim, Ellen Kato, Ann Iwatanl. Row three:-Tommy Kim, Jack Kaneshiro. Suekl Itagakl, Toshinori Kikugawa, Lawrence Ishikawa. 10-4 Mr. Randolph McMurtry ' Row one:-Lila Lee, Chin Ock Lee, Alice Kojima, Alice Momma, Grayce Locklear, Lorraine Montgomery. Joyce Matsuno, Bessie Luke, Nellie Kitagawa, Merlyn Konishl, Chleko Maeda, Mr. Randolph McMurtry. Row two:-Fred Moon, Haruo Moriyama Kenichl Mikaml, Hlsashi Matsunaga, Masuo Masu- naga, Vernon Kuwaye, Harry Kunlhlro, Kenneth Kiyan, Walter Kop, Ponciano Medina, Horace Koga. Row three:-Kearney Kozal. Mitsuharu Kuboyama. Daniel Lim, Daniel Lyum, Takeshi Morl- moto, Lawrence Kuwaye Jintoku Kozuma, Shigeto Momotomi, Shigeru Mizuno, Ted Koja. 1 1 P l 10-5 Mrs. Ethel Harrington Row one:-Grace Murakoshi, Sylvia Omoto, Jessie Okada, Mary Peden, Shizue Ogawa, Ta- keyo Nitta, Edythe Nakarna, Jane Narusawa, Jean Nakai, Patsy Nakamura. Row two:-Jean Okazakl, Gloria Nlshlmura, Ellen Oda, Jean Ohira, Matsuko Nitta, Lourdes Peningsoro, Clara Muramoto, Ruby Nam, Yurlko Oklmoto, Beatrice Nosse, Hajlme Ono, Yoshinori Nakahodo, Francis Nakagawa. Row three:-Hiroshi Nakano, Kenneth Oda, Stephen Orlllo, Sholchl Muranaka, Philo Owen, George Nakashlma, Robert Noguchi, Robert Oshiro, Maximo Nonies. Row four:-Takeo Okumura, Clifford Neville, Do Chull Park. ggngj , , ,, 10-6 Miss Rachel Peterson Row one:-Susan Sakamoto, Florence Shlmabukuro, Sadame Soma, Sumiye Shintanl, Kiku- mi Shlroma. Magdalena Quiseng, Nina Scalan, Dorothy Reed, Kyung Young Sung, Joan stidham, Vlrigina Poepoe. Soonie Sun, Sumako Sawai. Row two:-Harue Segawa, Kazuichi Sugimoto, Calvin Sanbei, Joseph Pyo, Futoshl Takashige, Richard Pohl, Leo Rodby, Gulstan Poepoe, Charles Sturgeon, George Shlmada.. Row three:-Jack Shibuya, Etsuo Saito, Toshiyuki Sakaguchi, David Shin, Albert Shigeta, Henry Song, James Sekiya. 5 10-7 Mr. Joseph Weidman Row one:-Aiko Tamayori, Teruko Tamayori, Evelyn Tomita, Daisy Tom, Betty Wong Rose Wong, Ethel Terao, Kimiko'Togashi, Jane Yoshida. Kathryn Torna., Betty Yamaguchi Ruth Yamada, Irene Tokumoto, Mr. Joseph Weidman. Row two:-Yukino Yamakawa, Eleanor Tanhay, Masaichl Yogi, Yoshiharu Yoshika Selchi Taoka.. Antonio Ventura, Masashi Yanaglda, Toshlo Watanabe. Terry Yamamoto Yutaka Tao, Paul Usui, Edith Yamamoto. Row three:-Shigemi Teranishi, Masao Tanlmoto, Ronald Yamada, Yoshio Todanl Daniel Yoon, Masami Yamakl, Bobby Vllamor, Chi Choon Yue. Activities J A I i 5, Ny, 5 - . , . at Mmaffvileii - SQ fu Q Y FY as A 2 x . 1 . -w 4 my . Q . QQ .. 1, A . , 1 1 K if Q of , 'S gf Q 5 X R, if i ,QQ saw? Q I f Xt W wk: X X5 X RQ R Swim I wk 1 . J , 1 f iffy' N. n .ay -' g M K Q 11 ,,L.g i-Q .: 3 715- -,-1. :Q . g :X yn.-Q, 2 1 ., -1 f J if '-J' --M8 ' -fm W'f'iv vi' S1 ' Q 'U . .. .- Q 'ff'-Q rw? uf.,lf-1 K-if fx waz. T?-br.-,f liz-..1s-1-fa' , , -' '-Y' fiwffl' , Kiki 94654 f . If - i .1 , mv - 1 i ul: ?xs51 k -wp ix W ,Lg-z A ' K ff: 513 X ' .. QC K I V E.. 1,1 ki' 2 is Q Q 5 if X, V S AF Q .. Qi iii S , sk nf 5: A . W 534 E2 Q24 X2 25. , , 3: K ik Q fat . 59 ww MITSUO HONDA BILL PYKE LUTHER PARK ANNIE LIM President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Student Government The Student Council of Lellehua High School ls a governing organization created for the promotion of the best interests of all. This body, created thirteen years ago, consists of four elected officers, one repre- sentative from each soclal studies class, and a. faculty advisor. Its general duties have been the ralslng of .funds to carry on the school's athletic program and the mak- ing of laws for the welfare of the whole school. This year marked Leilehuefs entry into the Rural School League, and money had to be ralsed to uphold the sports program. By worklng on a campaign for sell- ing athletic tickets and collecting student body fees, much of the athletic program was carried on with considerable success. This organization has provlded the school with a much needed trophy case and has been instrumental in making possible the many assembly programs. Under lts leadership the various classes have succeeded in cleaning and beautlfylng the campus to a considerable extent. Wllllam Pyke was elected to fill the vacancy left by Donald Rudin, vice-president elect, when he trans- ferxied to Iolanl. President, Mitsuo Honda: vlce-presl- dent, William Pykeg secretary, Annie Llmg and treasurer. Luther Park, represented Lellehua at the Rural Oahu Student Government conference at Kahuku High School. Mrs. Thurlm Knight. President Honda conducting the Meeting A Winsome lass with a lmndsome trophy-Miss Katagiri proudly dis- plays the football trophy won by the boys. Student Government Departing from the custom of having the officers represent Leilehua at the T.H.S.G.A, conference, de- legates were chosen by the Council to attend the con- ference in Farrington High School. Through the interest and guidance of Mrs. Thurba Knight, advisor, many other activities were carried on to a, successful finish. However, the work of the student council is not fully accomplished yet, for it is constantly hoping to bring about greater promotion of leadership among the students, to develop in all students a greater ap- preciation of democracy, and to bring greater cooperation between the students and thje faculty. Tomosue smiles obllgingly for the photographer while Stanley decorates the goal post prior to a decisive game. Row one:--Dorothy Lee, Helen Ah Quin, Kwai Chang, Dorothy Hinrlchsen, Pat Pritchett, Annie Lim, Marga- rita Camlnos, Mildred Loo, Amy Wooten, Florence Funa- koshl. Row two:-Shigeru Iha, Shlgeo Higa, Samuel Pyun, B111 Pyke, Ernest Khim, Sadao Honda, Seichi Taoka, Ray- mond Sakamoto. Mrs. Thurba Knight. Row three:-Luther Park, Ishio Mlshlna, Lloyd Chap- man, George Shlbano, Mltsuo Honda. ur' + Q! F I 1 v Illlual Staff ' .F 9 With hopes of publishing an original, bigger, and better Ka Leilehua than ever before, a group of active seniors started making plans early in Sle tember under the supervision of Mrs. Rebecca McDonald. ' , A literary contest, in which the eh-igh school divisioln took part. was condjucted and judges were appointed from the faculty. Copies of this edition of Ka Leilehua were awarded as prizes and the articles printed in the literary section. e Inclusion of advertisements was necessary to finance 'this project and make possible the many improvements. ' ' Instead of the soft paper covers of former years, hard Malloy coifers with an engraving of the theme, a door, were obtained from the mainland. The modern Bodonl type on the cover and throughout the yearbook tends to have a harmonizing effect. Another improvement is that of scattering snapshots all through the book, instead of putting them on a few pages. Shots related to their subjects add an lnteifestlng note to the annual. Mrs. Rebecca McDonald, Advisor Kal Chun Wong, Editor Row one:-Nancy Nakasone, Florence Funakoshl, Grace Mikami, Helen Ogawa, Helen Ah Quin, Jane Kuwaye, Sumiko Hino, Yoshle Ajlfu, Kiyoko Iwasa, Charlotte Hiromoto, Junet Odagirl, Janice Kondo, Violet Kato, Frances Harano, Marilyn Iwasa. Row two:-Elena Dolores Cabulong, Maizle Kim, Flor- ence Chuu, Lucy Wee, Samuel Pyun, Willa Yue, Thom- as Au, Phllson Owen, Mitsuo Todanl, Raymond Saka- moto. Row three:-George Shibano, Larry Tamanaha, Kai Chun Wong, Bill Pyke, Sadaklyo Hayashi, Francis Masu- kawa, Richard Kunihisa, Mrs. Rebecca McDonald. Row four:--Shigeru Iha, Mitsuo Honda, Tom Sugimoto, Sadao Honda, Bill Sugimoto. Yoshie Ajifu, Associate Editor: Ernest Khim snaps one while Francis adjusts his camerag Grace Mikami, Art staff: What's troubling you, Florence? The Editor in Chief himself: Every- body reacly? Chiefy Sam Pyun: Staff members at workg Bill Sugimoto, Business Manager: Akira, Tanaka and Mr. Morrison, Publisher, discussing a problem: Editor discussing financial problems with financiers. , , Aisifxk s Weis Yo'u'l1 get more than your money's worth, Mrs. Weidman! asserts James Rodgers, Senti- nel Editor durlng the first quarter. Even the advisor has to keel up with the tlmes, via the eyes and ears of the school. Sentinel During the tlrst part of the year, Future Editors began another year of service to the student body with the publication of the Leilehua. Sentinel under the supervision ot Mrs. Rebecca McDonald. The Sentinel ls the influential organ of our school and has a number of exchanges with outside schools. It has been streamlined and has improved in appearance this year. New features have been included from time to time. An innovation was the exclusion or the gossip column and the Treasure Chest, with other columns and humor ln their stead. Another noteworthy improvement was the increased use of pictures to enliven the makeup as often as circumstances permitted. ' Students of the journalism classes have worked as reporters. The Collegiate Press ln Honolulu has been printing the Sentinel for the past two years and has done much for it. This has been a very successful year for the entire staff. Row one:-Helen Ogawa., Dorothy Lee, Yvonne Weatherby, Elena Cabulong, Sumiko Hlno, Yoshie Ajlfu, Virginia Kawahara, Frances I-Iarano, Charlotte Hiromoto, Violet Kato, Junet Odaglri, Edna Mlyata, Emily Kop, Dora Shijo, Ellen Fujinaka. Row two:-Florence Funakoshi. Rose Hara, Maizie Kim. Florence Chun, Lucy Wee, Helen Ah Quin, Jane Kuwaye, Klyoko Iwasa, Margaret Yang, Helen Terao, Gladys Mizuno, Marcia Ha ashl. three:-Larry Tamanaha. Chester Johnson, Sadao Nakahodo, William Pyke, Chose Oshlro, Bill Suglmoto, Mrs. Rebecca McDonald. Watch for the birdie, Miss Finn. Now what was that about honor that you are telling, Mitsuo? r 1 . ..., Wi w 9 'Q g o ational and Local Honor Society Lellehua was the second school in the islands to receive a charter from the national honor society. The members are chosen from the upper third of their respective classes and must be outstanding in scholarship, service and character, When elected each member receives a, gold pin and a certificate from the national of- fice in Chicago. The local honor society was established to take care of those who do not qualify for the national and yet are outstanding in their services to the school. In May, 1940, the following students were elected to membership in the societies: Membership in both national and local honor societies was achieved by George Eyster, Murray Field, Dick Goodrich 1Post Humousl, Roy Lee, and Mltsuo Tanjl-seniors: Florence Funakoshl, Surniko Hino, Mitsuo Honda, Annie Lim, Donald Rudln, and George Shibuno- Juniors. National society membership was bestowed upon Alice Choy. Yuklo Komorl, Frances Sato, Merle Yamada-Seniors: and Akira Tanaka-Junior. Achieving local honor society standing were Howard Hirono, Edwin Imamura, Mary Kang, Henry Lee, and Lila Mae Reed-Seniors: Grace Mlkanzi, a juniorg Ellen Kim, Dorothy Dee and Concepclon Medina-Sophomores. Officers for the year 1939-40 were Akira Tanaka, president: Gargonia Gripon, vice- presidentg and Sadaklyo Hayashi, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the year 1940-41 are Annie Lim, presldentg Sumiko Hino, vice-president: and Florence Funakoshi, secretary-treasurer. Miss Lottie Finn is the advisor. Outstanding students who received awards from the American Legion Auxiliary as the outstanding boy and girl of the senior class of 1940 were Hlronobu Hino and Sarah Kim. Row one:-Nancy Nakasone, Sumiko Hino, Concepclon Medina, Ellen Kim, Dorothy Lee, Florence Funekoshi, Grace Mikami, Annie Lim. Row Two:-Miss Lottie Flnn, Sadaklyo Hayashi, George Shibano, Mitsuo Honda, Akira Tanaka. 6 Q 5 A, 4-fa Jessle, is that an arrest slip? Elena,-are you alert or day- dreaming? Senior Police The student police force is a school organization whose chief aim is to maintain peace and order throughout the school campus. Under the advisorshlp of Mr. Harry Scott and Bar- ney Kim, sheriff, more than thirty-five students volunteered for police work during the school year. They patrolled the grounds during the football games in the early part of the year and enforced the rules and regulations of the student body. Coping with the many import- ant problems in school, they gawe their valuable time for the general welfare of the student body. Row one:-Rose Hyun, Hilda Pablin, Elena Cabulong, Margaret Yang, Jean Agenselyo, Soonie Sun, Phyllis Castillo, Edna Miyata, Dora Shijo, Concepcion Medina, Jessie Lee. Row two:-Dorothy Lee, Jane Kuwaye, Sarah Kogachi, Ruby Nam, Mildred Loo, Malzle Kim, Annie Uwi, Mary Ann Choi, Alice Yokoo. Row three:-Mr. Harry Scott, Roberto Cabulong, Charles Sturgeon, Ponciano Medina, Stan- ward Kim. ---- Y-1 ,4- Watch tlmt. signal, you drlv orsll' Junior raffic Police The Junior Traffic Police is an organization which was introduced at Lellehua. by Mr. Joseph Dostal years ago. It has become increasingly important since its inauguration. This year's force under the supervision of Mr. Harry Scott and Chief Samuel Pyun, has given a year of lefflclent servlce to the school. They also handled the traffic problem during football games and gave their services and time after school, in the mornings, and on special occasions, for the general welfare of the school. As special guests, they attended the police benefit game at the Honolulu Stadium. Row one:-Sgt. Larry Kim, Lt. Larry Tamanaha. Chief Samuel Pyun, Capt. Michael Chun, Sgt. Philson Owen. Row two:-Harry Nam, Leo Rodby, George Hahn, Francis Martinez, Jerry Lee. Row three:-Mr. Harry Scott, Shigeru Iha, George Sur, Richard Sun, Oscar Oroku. The Cabinet conducts commitf tee hearings on plans for the assembly program. Miss Eloise Ewing of the Y.W. C.A. will speak to us on 'Vo- cational opportunities for Girls in Hawaii! Senior Girl eserves With a large enrollment of sixty-five members, under the careful guidance of Mrs. Magdalene Geiger, the Senior Girl Reserves had a most successful year. Always striving to Face life squarely and To find and give the best, with the symbol of the Girl Reserves, the Blue Triangle, close to their hearts, they have worked hard and are well on the path to become good Christian citizens, They have always maintained these aims in the many activities in which they par- ticipated during the year. Merry hours spent at social gatherings, the Recognition Service and Christmas program, Easter camp, Handicraft, the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the Girl Reserves in Honolulu, and also an assembly program for the hlgh school as their celebration at Leilehua, the ring ceremonial in May, their many services to the community of Wahlawa, such as making Christmas stockings for the Kindergartens and Red Cross work- all these .events contribute to the happy memories of their last year at Leilehua. Row one:-Janice Kondo, Ellen Morioka, Tomlko Igarashl, Yukle Sunahara, Judith Hattori, Marilyn Iwasa, Lucille Kawakami, Kiyoko lwasa, Annie Lim, Ethel Yoshida, Yoshle Ajifu, Nancy Ishigaki, Ayako Nakamura, Margaret Matsusakl, Helen Ogawa, Mildred Iwatani, Helen Komata. Row two:-Betsy Matsuno, Peggy Kuwahara, Frances Harano, Betty Ono, Jean Tokumoto, Marion Oda, Nancy Nakasone, Michiko Klkugawa, Sumiko Hlno, Ellen Fujinaka, Edna Mi- yata, Lorraine Shlnsato, Hideko Kunishige, Kay Kurosawa, Violet Kato, Junet Odagiri, Bes- sie Muramoto. Row three:-Daisy Ko, Willa Yue, Mildred Sawada, Elaine Tanada, Charlotte Hlromoto, Jane Mikaml, Grace Mikami, Phyllis Castillo, Florence Funakoshi, Jessie Lee. Jean Aganselyo, Masaye Yamamoto, Leatrice Watanabe, Helen Terao, Edna Yoshida, Roselyn I-llga. Row four:-Louisa Kim, Evelyn Shljo, Helen Oda, Beatrice Wong, Yoshiko Amano, Florence Chun, Maizie Kim, Margaret Choi, Lucy Wee, Edna Tamashiro Nancy Ige, Margaret Kozuma, Alice Kim, Martha Ige, Alice Yamamoto, Mrs. Magdalene Geiger. Don't mind ns, girls, go right on talking. The G. R. rlng ls u symbol of 1 what a girl hopes to be , ex- plains Velma. union' irl Reserves Under the leadership of their new officers, Evelyn Choi, president: Ellen Kim, vice-pre- sldentp Betty Choy, secretary: Florence Ichioka, treasurer and Miss Louise G-ivan, advisor, the Junior Girl Reserves began the year with the idea. of keeping up the ideals and purposes of the organization. They have achieved this by having for their club project the collection of old clothes. The clothes collected were sent to orphanages in Honolulu. Some of the girls also helped with the R,ed'Cross work by sewing and knitting. Other activities included a recognition ceremony at time Wahiawa Community Church, craft work, such as belt and purse making. a Valentine party, and a -pot-luck supper at the end of the year. The Junior tion with all the the spring camp, Girl Reserves took charge of the skating party held ln April in collabora- high school Hi-Y and Girl Reserve clubs. Some of the members attended took part ln the assembly held ln observance of the 60th anniversary of the Girl Reserves, and attended the play day held in Waialua. Koda, Hilda Noguchi, Ellen Kim. Hurnlzo Nakama, Gladys Chlnen. Joyce Ige, Alice Ige, Yoshie Harnda. Jane Katsuhiro, Eunice Tanabe, Lucille Sato, Sarah Kogachi, Dorothy Kong, Rose Nambu. Row two:-Mildred Kawamoto, Pong Soon Lee, Edith Shibuya. Mitsuko Kiyabu, Edith Oshiro, Mildred Murao, Doris Klshi. Margaret Tanji, Florence Ichioka, Nora Kanno, Teiko Ogawa, Betty Yoneda, Klmiko Shlmabukuro, Marcia Hayashi. Row three:-Alice Cho, Mildred Omori, Nora Look, Velma Pyun, Mildred Loo, Harriet Choy, Betty Ann Kll, Margaret Imamura, Vivian Irwin, Marian Imaxnura, Kwai Chang, Miss Louise Glvan, advisor. Row four:-Margaret Lee, Alice Choi, Nora. Tam, Betty Choy, Adeline Furukawa, Mary Ann Choi, Annie Uwl, Alice Yokoo, Alko Tanji, Virginia Kawahara. Fa-ith Chun. Row one:-Betty Matsumoto. Elsie Isnt he cute though? To tind and give the best. an Sophomore Girl eserves With an enrollment of sixty-one members, the Sophomore Girl Reserves enjoyed a most successful year under the able supervision of Miss Anne Llu. The sixty-one members of the group were recognized in an impressive recognition ceremony at the Wahiawa Community Church. They took an active part in the World Fellowship meeting, held a Christmas party at Wahiawa School, made belts and purses, and gave their services to the Red Cross by making hospital gowns. The assembly at Leilehua for the observance of the Girl Reserves' 60th birthday was another highlight of their club year. They also participated in the Anniversary party at the YWCA ln Honolulu. With two more promising years ahead of them, the active members who compose the Sophomore Girl Reserve Club are well on the way to become good, useful nzlembers of the YWCA, of which they are junior members. V Row one:-Kathryn Toma, Harue Segawa, Betsy Ishii, Janet Furuhama, Jean Ohlra, Yurlko Okimoto, Judith Ito. Martha Akagi, Rose Wong, Kimiko Togashi, June Kaneshiro, Merlyn Konishi, Jane Yoshida, Betty Yamaguchi, Martha Kim, Ellen Oda. - Row two:--Miss Anne Liu, Evelyn Tomita, Sadame Soma. Clara Muramaffw. Jcvce Matsuo, Ruby Nam, Beatrice Nosse, Alice Monma, Grace Murakoshi, Ann Iwatani, Lila Lee, Barbara Kim, Mary Kim, Nancy Choy, Rachel Gima, Frances Endo. Row three:-Sumako Sawal, Susan Sakamoto, Nellie Kitagawa, Edith Yamamoto, Ethel Terao, Dorothy Cho, Jean Iwasaki, Jessie Okada, Edith Iwasa, Jane Narusawa, Jean Nakai, Matsue Higa, Sylvia Omoto, Tokie Fukuya. Row four:-Ellen Kato, Mary Kanno, Daisy Tom, Ruth Fukushima, Pen Yun Han, Eppie Chung, Cynthia Chun, Kikumi Shiroma, Helen Kawahara, Soonie Sun, Joan Stidham, Magda- lena Quiseng, Betty Wong. I I ll swell time. l Senior Allied Youth The Allied Youth post 102 of Lellehua was the first post to be organized in the Ter- ritory. It came into being ln 1938, under the leadership of Mrs. Thurba Knight. Its purpose is to assist the school and community in understanding its alcohol prob- lems through study and discussion of scientific, historic, and sociological facts as they are presented by authorities. It has as its slogan Ua mau ke ea o ka aina ika pono, which translated into English means, The life of thi: land is perpetuated by righteousness. Its motto is We stand for the liberation through education of the individual and society from the handicaps of beverage alcohol. During the year they had as speakers Officer Vissor of the Police Department, and Mr. Chris Benny, Temperance League Superintendent. Other activities included rnovldes by the Police Department and a social in December. Officers of the club are Sadaklyo Hayashi, president, Mitsuo Honda, vice-president: Helen Oda, secretary: and Akira Tanaka, treasurer. Mrs. Barbara Clopton has been ad- visor to the group. Row one:--Nancy Nakasone, Yoshie Ajlfu, Sumiko Hlno, Edna Yoshida, Grace Mllcami, Ki- yoko Iwasa, Judith Hattori. Jessie Lee, Marilyn Iwasa, Marian Oda. Florence Funakoshi To- mlko Igarashi, Junet Odagirl, Jean Tokumoto. Row two:-Akira Tanaka, Helen Ogawa. Margaret Kozurna, Masaye Yamamoto, Hldeko Kunl- shige, Ellen Morioka, Kay Kurosawa, Annie Lim, Beatrice Wong, Helen Oda, Raymond Saka- moto, Klyoto Sawai, Mrs. Barbara Clopton, advisor. Row three :-Joseph Kim. Ernest Nakasone, Dan Yamada, Melvin Park, Harry Yoshimura, Sada- kiyo Hayashi, Stanley Rabut. John Enlero, Warren Shiraishi, Chose Oshlro, Kal Chun Wong, Francis Masukawa. Row four:--Mitsuo Honda, Dick Shinsato, Tom Sugimoto, James Kwon, Fong Chang, George Shibano, I-Iaruo Salfuku, Thomas Au, George Nishimura, Toshitaka Arakawa, Richard Kuni- hisa, Randolph Kim, Luther Park. . 1 Allied Youth members having Alcohol himself unior Allied Youth The Allied Youth is an organization which gives young people an opportunity to make a thorough study of the problems of alcohol, to enjoy life without this poisonous ene- my of mankind and to improve the social conditions of man. Various speakers were invited to address the group during the course of the year. Among these were Mr. Chrls Benny and Officer Vlssor of the Police Department, who spoke on Traffic and Alcohol and The Effects of Opium respectively. A movie of the 1940 conference held at Kokokahl, Oahu, in April was also shown. At other meetings activities such as reports, quiz programs, discussions, games, de- bates, forums and scrapbook Work were carrlecl on, Delegates were sent to the annual Allied Youth conference at Kokokahl in March. Miss Leola Craig. an exchange teacher from Oregon, was the advisor for the year. Row oneg-Miss Leola Craig, Frances Kuwaye, Ellen Sato, Betty Togashi, Evelyn Ehe, Angelina Joaquin, Haruko Nakama, Elsie Ige, Florence Ichioka, Mildred Murao, Nora Tam, Pong Soon Lee, Nora Look, Mltsuko Kiyabu, Virginia Kawahara. Row two:-Concepcion Medina, Dora Shljo, Alice Choi, Velma Pyun, Aiko Tanji, Betty Yo- neda, Telko Ogawa, Gladys Mizuno, Klmlko Shlmabukuro, Satoru Sawal, Raymond Kim, James Sanbel, Daniel Nakashlma. Row three:-Robert Chun, Seizo Osuml, Jiro Yamane, Francis Martinez, Richard Sun, Ki- yoshl Yoshiura, Tadato Tanaka, Ernest Khlm, Shlgeru Yonezawa, Timmy Au, Gary Yama- guchi. All interesting olatmn seems to be taking place here 'Teiko Ogawa might well be taking a whack at old man We always thought modeling airplanes was an difficult task. Now we'rc sure of it. Duck sdnp! says Akira. as he demonstrates how it's done. df, irplane Club The Airplane Club is ln lts third year. It was organized ln this school in 1938 by some airplane enthusiasts. The initial officers were president, Nobuo Takamorig vicelpresident, John Leonida: secretary, Akira Tanaka: treasurer, Francis Masukawa: and advisor, Mr. Carroll Corbaley. This year Toshihiro Nakagawa succeeded Akira Tanaka as the pilot of the club. Other officers chosen were vice-president, Bill Irwing secretary-treasurer, James Deacon. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in aeronautics through the building and designing of model airplanes. Under the able advisorshlp of Mr. Corbaley, the club has been able to accomplish a great deal. Highlights of the year were speeches by interested men and contests among the stu- dents of the club. There also was a. contest between the intermediate and the senior divisions. Row one:-George I-lata, Paul Usui, Kenichi Mikaml, Masashi Yanagida, Bill Gardner, James Yanaglda, Toshihlro Nakagawa. Row two:-Richard Phol, James Deacon, Henry Kil, Akira Tanaka, William Irwin, Mr. Car- roll Corbaley. Go on, get those eggs rolling! Hldeo conlmnnds. Mr. Greenwood carefully sets on the tray chicks fresh from lncubators. lltlll'B 3l'IIl0l'S Ili AlBOPiC3 The James Dole Chapter 13 of the Future Farmers of America ls an organization which tends to promote scholarship ln vocational agriculture, leadership, and thrlft. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Murray Heminger and Mr. Glenn Greenwood, the fourteenth year of this organization ended with a large enrollment of seventy-four mem- bers. Activities for the past year were: twenty-four new members were initiated in Octoberg an excursion trip to Honolulu was taken in November: egg laying contest with 51 entries was conducted in January, cash prizes being awarded to the winners, and an excursion trip to the rural Oahu districts to learn the methods of diversified farming was taken in April. Two delegates, Wing Chow Kong and Masaharu Saito, and Lawrence Monma, alternate, Oth were sent to the annual territorial F,F.A. convention which was held at Hilo, Hawaii. er boys who went to the conference were Jerry Lee and Clifford Goto who placed first and second respectively in the livestock judging contest. Paul Gima and Masaharu Saito were delegates to the Oahu Association of Future Farmers of America. Row one:-Takeo Klshl, Euloglo Gongob, Wing Chow Kong, Mamoru Sawai, Larry Nishl- mura, Louls Tamanaha, Tokulnl Kawamoto, Roy Amernlya, Herbert Montalbo. Torao Honda, Toshlo Watanabe, Noboru Nakamura, Wilfred Chang, Ernest Thomas, Walter Kop, Paul Gima.. Row two:--Mr. Glenn Greenwood, Kazuichi Suglmoto, Masayuki Arakakl, Jack Shibuya, Masaakl Nakagawa, Roy Ishlgaki, Katsuhlko Suwa, Antonio Quiya, Alec Teves. Shlgeto Mo- motornl, Edward Klhara, Minoru Togashi, Clifford Goto, Gary Shlntanl, Tetsuo Kimura., Shigeto Koga. Mr. Murray Hernlnger. ' .. Row three:-Herbert Sur, Yoshlnobu Kato, Megumi Uchida, Paul Sung, Yoshio Tanabe, Ma- saml Tanaka, Joseph Kim, Yoshlo Hayakawa, Susumu Toma, Robert Noguchl, Richard Chin- en, Albert Shigeta, Terry Yamamoto. Row four:-Tatsuo Matsumlya, Kenneth Shlmabukuro, Terry Somampong, Wallace Tanimoto, Jerry Yamauchi, Wallace DuPont, Lawrence Monma, Dennis Kawakami, Yoshlharu Maeda., Jerry Lee, Lionel Lim, Masaharu Saito, Sadao Nakahodo. A stitch ln tlme saves nlnc-cr does lt? The way to ax mnn's heart is through his stomaclmi' they say. How could anybody be indif- ferent to dishes like these? uture omemakers of awaii The Future Homemakers undes the advlsorship of Mrs. Marlon Scott and Mrs. Gladys Fronk have had a most successful year. U The Future Hornemakers are divided into two groups. During Christmas time the girls made dish towels and sold th,em, showing a good profit. Christmas trees were made out of cane tassels and were sent to a hospital ln Hono- lulu. On February 14 the Future Hornemakers and Future Farmers had a joint social. a. Val- entine Dance. An outstanding achievement of the club was the presentation of a Fashion Show at the Oahu Conference held at McKinley High School, March 1. Elena Cabulong tied for Ilrst place ln the oratorical contest held at McKinley. She was the rural representative and went to Hilo, Hawaii. Mary Ann Choi and Jean Okazakl were the Lellehua High School delegates to Hilo in March. Row cne:Qleanette Uezu, Nancy Iha, Sally Nakayama, Babbette Healey, Theodora Medina, Jennie Chang, Betty Chun, Dorothy Cho, Nancy Choy, Bong Shoon Chun, Tokle Fukaya. Grace Dalma, Mildred Iwatanl, Eleanor Han. Row two:-Mrs. Marion Scott, Hannah Chung, Willa Yue, Louisa Kim, Daisy Ko, Margaret Lee, Harriet Chai, Margaret Matsusakl, Michlko Kikugawa, Lucille Kawakaml, Margaret Choi. Lorraine Shinsato, Edna Tamashlro, Masako Uyehara, Esther Solomon, Tomlko Ebe, Kathryn Mita, Alko Tamayorl, Nellie Kltagawa, Mary Kim. Row three:-Daisy Helenlhi, Daisy Tom, Mlyeko Maesaka. Joyce Matsumoto, Gladys Chlnen, Margaret Yang, Peggy Kim, Agnes Park, Kwai Chang, Aurea Qulseng, Alice Kojlma. Gloria Nlshlmura, Edna. Miyata., Alice Yamamoto, Laura Nakano, Rachel Glma, Shizue Ogawa, Ethel Kaneshlge, Mildred Yojo, Mrs. Gladys Fronk. Row four:-Betsy Matsuno, Ayako Nakamura, Evelyn Shijo, Betty Ono, Helen Terao, Merle Ushljlma, Elsie Wong, Yukle Sunahara, Leatrice Watanabe, Mildred Sawada, Helen Komori, Yasuko Uchlyama, Mlyeko Yoshlka, Joyce Matsuo, Jessie Okada, Masuko Fujimoto, Jean Okazakl. Row Five:-Marian Imamura, Caroline Wong. Margaret Imamura, Mary Ann Choi, Annie Uwl. Alice Yokoo.,Falth Chun, Janice Kondo, Helen Ah Quin, Elena Cabulong, Jane Kuwaye, Nancy Ishigakl, Dorothy Oshlro, Jane Oshlro, Betty Nambu. Amidst a bookish background Mrs. liraynlk explains the inf trleate tasks of the library. This lnddie mush belleve in reading from cover to Cover- ur perhaps l1e's just trying to read between the lines. Library Club With an enrollment of fourteen members, the Lellehua Library Club, under the ad- visorship of Mrs. Mildred Kraynlk enjoyed a most successful year. This club was organized for the prime purpose of fostering interest in the library and books. At their regular meet- ings members participated ln the many activities of the club, such as decorating the ll- brary and study hall, observing the birthdays of famous persons, binding books, and giving plays in observance of special holidays. Book reviews were given by a member at each meeting. During library week a contest was held for the most original poster. Each member made a poster to display in various class-rooms. The prize for the best poster was awarded to Betty Hudson. Q Various suggestions were made and carried out as to how to use the library, the catalog card, references, and the arrangements of books. Quiz programs on the books read were given at the meetings and the persons scoring the highest points were to receive a prize at the last meeting. Row one:-Mrs. Mildred Kraynik, Hannah Chung, Harriet Chai, Nina Scalan, Jane Pohl, Angelina Joaquin, Josephine Damate, Catherine Delrnondo. Row two:-Merle Ushijima, Dorothy Reed, Mildred Edge, Dora Shljo, Betty Togashi, Julie Brannen, Amy Wooten. Barn, yarn, and more yarn! keep lt up. glrls! V Knitting Club With the purpose of teaching high school girls to knit, the Knitting Cl-ub was or- ganized in the first part of the school year, with Miss Myrtle Nelson as advisor. During its short llfe there has been an increase of thirty-one members over last year, there being forty-nine at present. ' The Knitting Club has aided the Red Cross by knitting shawls, besides helping those who wished to learn this art. K Knitting Club members were seen around the campus knitting cardlgans. slip-over sweaters, caps and stockings. Mrs. Chang, who came out from Honolulu, gave instruction to the members. Officers for the year were Hilda Pablln, president, and Charlotte Hlromoto, secretary- treasurer. Since this club's main purpose is to assist its members to learn knitting, the members decided not to have the customary officers. This has be-en a very successful year for the members of the club. Row one:-Patsy Nakamura, Sumako Sawal, Florence Shlmabukuro, Sylvia Omoto, Joan Stidham, Elaine Tanada, Ethel Yoshida, Hilda Noguchi, Emily Kop, Hazel Lee, Martha Kim, Peggy Kuwahara, Alice Ige, Yoshle Har-ada, Mildred Kawamoto. Row two:-Violet Kato, Frances Harano, Jane Mikaml, Hilda Pablin, Eleanor Puulei, Mar- garita Camlnos. Nina Scalan, Martha Ige, Doris Gersaba, Nancy Baldomlr, Crlspina Moranlon, Dorothy Kong, Betty Koda. Row three:-Helen Komata, Charlotte Hiromoto. Ellen Kim, Audrey Kim, Dorothy Reed, Esther Shin, Song Book Kim, Rose Hara, Patsy Ginoza, Eleanor Tanhay, Miss Myrtle Nelson. The L Club girls are out to hit the bulls-eye. . It's rr toss for Caroline and Betsy. irls9 L Club With Mrs. Eleanor Anderson as advisor, the gh-ls L Club was organized early in Sep- tember to encourage school splrlt. Only girls who have won their letter L's are eligible to join this club. To receive a letter a glrl must participate in the following sports after school-hit pin baseball, volley- ball, basketball, and baseball. During the football games members of the club sold peanuts and soft drinks to foot- ball fans. The L Club is one of the few organizations that have unlforms for their members. Their uniform consists of a green and gold beanie, yellow blouse with a green letter and a white skirt. Officers or the club are Florence Chun, president: Evelyn Choi, secretary: Lucy Wee, treasurerg and Faith Chun, business manager. Sitting:-Betsy Kataoka, Florence Chun, Phyllis Castillo, Bertha Lum, Faith Chun. Standing:-Katherine Torres, Lucy Wee. Malzie Kim, Betty Choy, Evelyn Choi, Jean Agan- selyo, Caroline Swift, Mrs. Eleanor Anderson. l llawallan Music C uh The Hawaiian Music Club was organized for the first time this year for the pur- pose of acqnalntlng boys and glrls with the beautiful music of Hawaii. In other words, lt ls a music appreciation club. Wlth a top enrollment of eighty-five members and under the competent leadership of Mrs. Jeanette Puuohau and Mrs. Lily Ahla, the club enjoyed a successful year. Songs typi- cal of Hawaii were learned by members-songs that tell about the beauties and charms of the Hawaiian Islands. Hulas of various types have been learned. as the hula. too, is dlstlnctly Hawaiian. Instrumental music was played at times by those possessing guitars and ukuleles. At other meetings members listened to recordings of beautiful Hawaiian airs. Altogether, they have enjoyed being members of the club and underclassmen are looking forward to an- other successful year. Offlcers for the year were Eleanor Puulei, presldentg Larry Tamanaha, vlce-president: Kee Ho Chun. secretary. Row one:-Mrs. Lily Ahia, Faith Chun. Margarita Camlnos, Song Boon Kim, Esther Shin, Nancy Baldomlr. Lols Ku, Crlsplna Moranion, Doris Gersaba, Angeline Gallero, Bessie Luke, Vlrglnia Poepoe, Eloise Kalllmal, Daisy Helenlhl, Elena Cabulong, Mrs. Jeanette Puuohau. Row two:-Helen Ah Quln, Eleanor Puulei, Bertha Lum, Dorothy Lee. Hazel Lee, Alice Chun. Arlene Klm, Aurea Qulseng, Eleanor Tanhay, Patsy Glnoza, Mary Bayquen, Margaret Yang, Peggy Kim, Jane Kuwaye. Row three:-Raymond Sakamoto, Meguml Uchida, D. C. Park, Clarence Helenihi, Timmy Au, Kenneth Park, Larry Tamanaha, Rose Hara, Betsy Kataoka, Edward Hum. Harry Chung, Stanley Rabut, Caroline Swift. Row four:-Joseph Corn, Shigeru Iha, Bill Caldwell, Lawrence Monma, Paul Sung. Jerry Yamauchl, Dennis Kawakaml, Stephen Orlllo, James Kwon, John Han, Shigeru Kawahara. Looking at the board so they won't miss a note Mrs. Clopton explains n dlffl cult French term to Jane Pohl 1 while lt can. Band Finishing off with flying colors, the school band made a flne impression on the stu- dents and faculty members. Being the first Leilehua band organized in slx years, it was not expected to be able to play for football games and other occasions. It surprised 'every- one when it was on hand to play for the first pep rally of the year. With 43 members enrolled, the players are looking forward to an equally successful second year. Miss Helen Brown is the instructor and Philson Owen, senior, is the bandmaster. This year, only a few members are able to play regular band pieces. Next year, however, more than forty members are expected to enroll. If possible, the band will give a concert next year to prove their ability. Public ap- pearances for this year have been few, but the improvement has been enormous. With con- dltlons as they are now, there may be a large band at Lellehua soon. Row one:-Shlgemasa Taxnsnaha, William Irwin, Harry Hayakawa, Roberto Cabulong, Ernest Kop, Andrew Song, Tamotsu Yonezawa, Henry Tomlsato, Frank Candallsa, Mltsuno Shima- bukuro, Philo Owen. Row two:-Edward Fike. Herbert Nishimura, Yoshiharu Maeda, Masayukl Hlga, Walter Yoke. James Shlroma, Faith Chun, Bertha Lum, Dyolo Cabake, Phllson Owen, Satoru Sawai, Larry Tamanaha, Edward Hum, Howard Cordeiro, Wilbert Miyasato, Barry Adams. Row three:- Kenneth Park, Raymond Kim, Torao Nitta. Dixie Larsen, Lois Ku, Clarence Helenihi, Bird Kennison, John Kll, Joseph Kim, Miss Helen Brown. Y And the hand played on Even the band must have fun Sh-not so loud Susan. says Miss Brown. Music, maestro, please. rcllestra The growth of the music department, especially that of the orchestra, has been ex- ceptlonal in the past three years. ' From one orchestra meeting three days a week, we now have grown to include a be- ginning String Orchestra, a Junior Orchestra, and an Advanced Orchestra. The Orchestra took an active part in the music festival which was held May 2. This festival has been presented for two consecutive years, and may become an annual event. Orchestra activities during the year included a trlp to KGU to perform ln the Youth On Parade program during the early part of April. They also provided music for a number ot programs. Outslde row:-Robert Oshlro. Eva Pyun, Judith Ito, Magdalina Quiseng, Gulstan Poepoe, Richard Au, Antonio Ventura, Harry Hayakawa, Robert Chun, John Hastings, Myung Koo Hun, Larry Tamanaha, Wlbert Miyasato. Inside row:-Henry Song, Phllson Owen, Lloyd Kim, Epefania Aranlta, George Sun, Robert Kiyabu, Jean Nakal, Kenichl Kozal, Rose Wong, Harry Kong, Epple Chung, Virginia Kawa- hara, Grace Murakoshi, Beatrice Nosse, Jane Narasawa, Helen Oda, Martha Akagl, Susan Sakamoto. . Muneo looks worried over some thing-. Let's see what big tonsils you have, George. eilehua Ili-Y The Lellehua Hi-Y Clubs, under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Weidman, Mr. Satoshi Fujlnaga, and Mr. Taichi Matsuno had a most successful year. Because of the large enrollment, members of the club were divided into two separate groups. George Shlbano and Melvin Park, presidents of the two organizations, represented rural Oahu at the I-Il-Y Conference on Kauai. Club members took an active part in the Hi-Y track and field meet at McKinley high school in March. Mr. S. K. Tin, prominent Y.M.C.A. worker in China, spoke on Marriage customs in China in the early part of the year. Mr. Cole, Y.M.C.A. secretary, also gave an inspiring talk on the purpose of the Hi-Y organization. Other activities included a joint skating party with the Girl Reserves in April, and a camping trip during the latter part of the year. Senior i-Y Row one:-Mr. Satoshi Fujlnaga, Nobuyuki Suwa, George Shibano, Masaharu Endo, Hajlme Miyahara, Andy Ikehara, George Hahn, Melvin Park, Sadaklyo Hayashi, Richard Nakagawa, Ponciano Medina, Charles Sturgeon, Klyoshi Yoshiura., Masao Fukunzoto, Mr. Joseph Weld- man. Row two:-Clarence Tamayori, Masaharu Saito, Ronald Segawa, Haruo Saifuku, Koji Ito, Katsujl Matsushige, John Eniero, Harry Yoshlmura, Stanley Rabut, Melei Ageda, Frances Martinez, Jiro Yamane, Richard Sun, Paul Gima, Sadaichl Higa. Row three:-Ernest Nakasone, Tsutae Tomita, Jerry Lee, Fong Chang, George Nishimura, Dick Shinsato, Aurelio Baglno, Sadao Nakahodo, Samuel Pyun, Donald Lee, Koji Tsujimura, Chose Oshlro, Bill Sugimoto. Row four:-Ronald Takase. Mitsuo Honda, Joseph Kim, Dan Yamada, Thomas Au, B111 Pyke, Muneo Fujlnaka, Luther Park, Randolph Kim. Pioneer members and future Hi 1 Qtudents doing their stuff , at a track meet. Roughriders' lli-Y The Roughrlders' Hi-Y of Wahiawa is no new organization. It started ln Wahlawa as the Friendly Indian Club: since then, they advanced to Pioneers and then to a Hi-Y club. The organization is composed of sixteen boys under the leadership of Mr. Theodore Remaly. Their activities included two soclals last year, and three this year. They have aided the March of Dimes world brotherhood, and have donated to the Wahlawa branch of the Library or Hawaii a year's subscription to the Life magazine. This Work has been made possible through profits from the benefit movie they spon- sored early thls year. With the rest of the money they hope to do something that will be beneficial to the community. With these accomplishments already to their credit, the club has made considerable progress ln achieving its purpose, which ls to Create and maintain throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. Row one:-Archie Kakazu, David Chung, Richard Au, Setsuo Honda, Shigeru Mizuno, Iwao Furumizu. Row two:-Larry Tamanaha, leader, Walter Kop, Lawrence Ishlkawa. Gilbert Hayashi, Mltsuo Iha, Kenneth Oda, George Hata. Not in picture:-Robert Oshiro, Noboru Nakamura, Kearney Kozal, Mr. Theodore Remaley. We can almost hear the beauti- ful strains of the song they nre singing. Music floats sweetly through the air as the boys are spurred on by Miss Brown. Boys' G ee Club The Boys' Glee Club is another fine example of the growth of the music department. From a class that used to meet three times a week, it has grown and developed until now it meets daily. As ln the Girls' Glee Club, members of this organization require outside study and prac- tlce ln order to do well. It is also necessary for them to have musical voices and to train and develop those voices to get the most from them. This organization was one of those which took part ln the music festival sponsored by the music department in May. Under the leadership of Miss Helen Brown, the Boys' Glee Club participated in a number of programs. Row one:--Iksoo Kim, William Garcia, John Enlero, Severo Rabut, Miss Helen Brown, Kosel Shimabukuro, James Yanagida, Lionel Lim, Harry Chung, Shigeru Kawahara. Row two:-Toshio Muramoto, Clarence Helenlhl. Joseph Kim. Alfred Lee, Donald Lee, John Miyasato, Torao Nittar, Do Chull Park. P:-74 K- .sl V 0 Holy Night, the stars are brightly shining . . . warbles Ann Penn In the Christmas program. l Andrey can swing u racket just as well as she can swing n song. irls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club in previous years was an organization much like the ones we have ln our school today. It collected dues and carried on actlvltles similar to those of many other clubs. At the present time, however, it is organized as a music class under the dlrectlon of Mlss Helen Brown. As ln other credit subjects. lt requires outside study and practice. It is necessary for the students not only to have musical voices, but to train and develop those voices to get the most from them. This year. as well as the last, this organization took part in the musical festival held ln May. Clad ln whlte dresses during matlnees and evening gowns at night, they presented an impressive picture. They have come a long way from the three-day-a-week classes of a few years ago. As time goes on, they may grow and progress, becoming an lncreaslngly worth-while organization. Row one:-Jeanette Uezu, Margarita Camlnos, Bertha Lum, Lois Ku, Audrey Kim, Agrlflna Santos, Harriet Chai, Elizabeth Cabulong. Marjorie Chun, Frances Kuwaye, Masako Uyehara. Yoshle Ajlfu, Mlss Helen Brown. e Row two:-Betty Kim, Mildred Loo, Katherine Torres, Nancy Baldomlr, Caroline Wong, Aurea Qulseng. Victoria De La Cerna, Haruko Nakama, Edith Shlbuya, Alice Ige, Ann Iwatanl, Hilda Noguchi. Row three :-Ruth Yamada, Willa Yue, Elsie Chung, Mary Elma Allen, Kathleen Weyand, Doro- thy Greellsh, Ann Penn, Dorothy Hinrlchsen, Barbara Jones. Alice Yokoo, Song Boon Kim, Louisa Kim, Daisy Ko. Mr. -Mcblurty demonstrates how he caught the flsh that didn't get away. A group of prospective fisher- men get the inside dope on the art of fishing. Fishing Club The purpose of this club is to learn from fishing enthusiasts the fundamental knowl- edge of fishing. The fishing club, organized for the first time this year, enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of Mr. Carroll Corbaley. The club started off with fifty-five members. They were divided into three groups-spear fishing, netting, casting and trolling. At every bi-Weekly meeting its members had something new to learn. Demonstrations and talks were given by Mr. Carroll Corbaley and experienced fishing enthusiasts on net mending, lead sinkers, rloaters, casting, baits and other interesting subjects. Mr. Randolph McMurtry, faculty member, spoke on fresh water fishing and gave a demonstration on bait casting at one of the meetings. Members of the club not only carried on activities connected with fishing. but also participated in various intra-mural sports. n Row one:-John Miyasato. Mitsuo Todani, Harry Kuraoka, Brian Omoto, Harry Kong, Sadao Honda, Hiroshi Miyahara, Kenichi Iwamura, Kumao Iwahiro, Tsutomu Hakoda, Seichl Masu- naga. Row two:-Katsuji Matsushige, Hajlme Miyahara, Toshinorl Kikugawa, Harry Kunihiro, Ki- yoml Kameoka, Frankie Suan, Leo Rodby, Edward Komori, James Sekiya, Stephen Orillo. Row three:--Mitsuo Shimaura, Jerry Lee, Futoshl Takashige, Bill Caldwell, I-Iiroml Takase, Toshio Muramoto, Mr. Carroll Corbaley. Catch on? The n cappella choir seems to be doing just this, if expressions mean any- thing. A appella Club The word acappella means unaccompanied, therefore it requires voices which are true as to pitch and the ability to blend well with other voices. This organization meets only on club days, that is, on the flrst and third Wednesdays of each month. However, lt may lead to such enthusiasm that lt will, like the other musical forms, eventually be offered as a class with credit. Row one:-Mary Elma Allen, Kathleen Weyand, Alice Chun, Adallne Furukawa, Rose Wong, Beatrice Nosse, Nora Kanno, Magdalena Qulseng, Judith Ito, Ellen Oda, June Kaneshlro, Jane Yoshida, Betty Yamaguchi, Emma Glnoza, Vlrginla Poepoe. Row two:--Mlss Helen Brown, Phllson Owen, Henry Kil, George Sur, Kosei Shimabukuro, Clarence Helenlhi, Ralph Aranita, Edward Hum, Gulstan Poepoe, Larry Kim, Kee Ho Chun. Epple Chung, Cynthia. Chun, Betty Wong. Row three:-Richard Au, George Narnbu, Wesley Swain, Koji Tsujlmura, Wllllam Garcia, James Yanagida, Bert Miyasato, Torao Nitta, Donald Lee, John Han, Harry Hayakawa, Her- bert Nishimura, Joseph Corn. Row four:-Larry Tamanaha, Alfred Lee, Michael Chun, Samuel Pyun. Pe lub This club was organized at the beginning of the football season under the advisor- shlp of Mr. Donald Clayton. Its members were chosen by a tryout held in the auditorium. As soon as the members had been selected, they began practicing the art of song leading and cheer leading. They presented themselves before the student body at the first pep rally and again at games and following pep rallies. Carrying out the school colors, green and gold, members of the Pep Club added an atmosphere of gaiety to athletic events. They were instrumental in building up and sustaining pride and enthusiasm for the teams as well as for the school. In their work, they were aided and encouraged by the school band under the leadership or their president and bandmaster, Philson Owen. In addition to these activities. the organization undertook the training of future song and cheer leaders. Kneeling:-Bertha Lum, Audrey Kim, Betty Beers. Standing:-Ernest Khlrn. Philsun Owen, Anne Penn, Henry Song. Dou't they look peppw' lf xl Lia The making of an omtor. Frying to nmke one of those unny sounds. uhlic Speaking Club This year marked the beginning of a new organization, the Public Speaking Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Myrtle Weidman. Its main purpose is to learn to appreciate plays. Believing that by reading they learn to speak more clearly, members of the club carried on excercises to this end. Instead of having officers in the club, they operate a sort of master of ceremonies system. Each member ls assigned to carry on and glve a program at each meeting. One of the highlights of the year was a program conducted by Jane Pohl, during which a modern play was dramatically read. A quiz program conducted as a football game and a musical quiz were other interesting activities of the year. With the closing of a successful first year, members of the Public Speaking Club can well look forward to additional years of expansion and progress, as well as enjoyment. Row one:-Dorothy Lee, Marjorie Chang, Pat Pritchett, Dorothy Hinrichsen, Jane Pohl, Dixie Larsen, Robert Klyabu, Joe Dowson. Sports 4 oach McMurt As coach of the Lellehua football and basketball squad, Mr. Randolph McMurty de- serves much credit for his splendid accom- plishments, Wlth comparatively green material, he produced a championship football squad and a crack basketball squad. In football, he produced a champion team out of a squad that had only two returning lettermen, neither of whom had played in a year as Lellehua dld not have a squad last year. Besides producing such a team in so short a time, he spurred his team on, untll they es- tablished an unbeatable record of yielding no score and being unbeaten throughout the sea- son! In basketball, he produced a great squad. Although the team dld not conquer all foes, it played such an important role ln rural basket- ball that it is worth mentioning, as is indicated elsewhere ln this publication. Seven Il lnutes to go with the Mules leading Second line of defense and offense. 13 0 Mr. McMurtry giving the old pep talk to the The bigshots watching a most spectacular game boys. - V t,4.L.i.lnae . L Stmley gets some ndvlfe at the llnrry Chun end of the first hnlf. Kee Ho Chun Chester Clark Bill Cooper Ted Goodrich Shigeo Hlga Shigeru lhu Willlnm Irwin Clarence l-lelenlhl Henry Kil Football Smashing, tearing and roaring over their opponents, the Mules conquered all comers ln football. Starting with a green squad with only two lettermen on the team, Coach Randolph McMurtry, with the able assist- ance of Archie Kennlson, who acted as trainer and as- sistant coach, produced a champion football team. Not only did the Mules conquer all opponents and become champs: they were unscored upon during the whole season! With the championship came a banquet and a beautiful silver trophy contributed by the West Oahu Lions Club. If the Mules are able to retain the championship for three years, they will be allowed to keep the trophy permanently. f -w Fred Klm Warming up for the big game Raymond Kim Sf'llHl'Ill'fl Iiilll Moreland K napp ' Alfred Lee Jerry Lee loseph Lee Lawrence NIOHIIIEI Clifford Neville Kenneth Park MULES vs. ROOSEVELT JRS. In a pre-season game. the Mules conquered the Roosevelt squad easily with a score of 18-0, showing more speed and deception than their opponents. Joe Lee and Fred Kim played the scoring roles- Joe scoring two touchdowns by sweeping around end for spectacular runs, and Fred by plunging through the line. MULES-25 WAIPAHU-0 The Mules showed their superiority when they de- feated Waipahu, 25-0. Outstanding players of this game were Joe Lee, Fred Kim and Lawrence Monma. Alfred Lee also performed well for the Mules. ' This being the first Rural Oahu Secondary Associ- ation football game, both teams were comparatively green. MULES-32 WAIALUA-0 Everyone was surprised when the Mules defeated the most formidable Walaluans, 32-0. Score after score was made, leaving the Waialuans defeated. Lawrence Monma and Stanley Kim were the lead- lng scorers, with 12 points each. I I I i Don't look now, boys, but I Jerry Ynnmnchl think the Waialuans just made Cary Shaffer n touchdown. Wcslev Swain Lnrry Tanlumilul. Harry Yoshimura Ronald Seguwa Paul Sung Yoshio Tunnbe Stanley Kim Oscar Orokn Thomas Au Wing Chow Kong Ditty Neville made 6 points when he received a pass from Fred Kim in the end zone. Clarence Helenlhi and Alfred Lee contributed one conversions. MULES-26 BENJ. PARKER-0 Travelling to Kaneohe. the Mules proved too power- ful for the Benjamin Parker gridsters. Joe Lee con- tributed two touchdowns while Fred Kim and Stanley Kim made one each. Clarence Helenihl made two conversions. The substitutes were given a. chance to show their stuff, and many a. long run was reeled off. Larry Ta- manaha. intercepted a. long Parker pass and ran '10 yards to the Parker 2 yard stripe. MULES-l 3 KAHUKU-0 In the last home game. and also the last of the season, the Mules again proved their superiority when, with three ot the Mules' mainstays out of the game, they continually threatened the Kahuku goal. Basketball Jan. 28 Mules ..x.,. ..,. 4 1 Kahuku .... ...... 3 2 Feb. 14 Mules ....., .... 3 9 Kahnku ...... 30 Kuhuku fell easy victims to the Mules quintet twice, putting the Mules in a good position for the championship. Twice the Mules came out nine points to the good. proving their superiority over the Ka- hukuans. Feb. 1 Mules .,.... .... 3 8 Waipahu ..... ..... 4 2 Feb. 18 Mules ...... . .... .. 22 Waipahu .... ...,........... 3 1 Twice the Waipahuans were victors in the cage- lball tussles. The flrst game was lost, 38-42, with a close finish. In the second clash, however, the Waipa- huans proved unconquerable where they had the Mules held to 22-31, the lowest score of the season. Blll Cooper-Guard Masao Fnkumoto-Forward Koji Ito-Forward Stanley Kim-Center Jerry Lee-Gum'd Moreland Knapp-Guard Antonio and George try for the S. Hagmshl with two of his rebound whlle Moreland looks charges. l-le's manager. on. Feb. 7 Lellehua ,..,.. 46 Benjamin Parker ,,.,. 32 Feb. 25 Leilehua 47 Benjamin Parker .,,.... 16 The Mules took the upper hand in both tusslcs with Benjamin Parker. In the first game Kaneohe had an opportunity to defeat the Mules. However, they were given no quarter in the second tussle, as the score, 4'7- 16, indicates. Feb. 11 Leilehuu , ......... 32 Wuialua. ..... ...,. 3 6 Feb. 28 Leilehnu ..... .... 3 2 Wnialua .... 26 Against Waialua, the Mules emerged with one loss and one victory. With the loss of the last game, the Waialuans' hopes for the championship vanished into thin air and gave the Waipahuans the crown. Lionel Lilll-fillllfd Antonio Qu Lia--I-'orwnrd Clifford Neville-Forwn rd Horno Snifnl-an-Cent.2r George Shiban o-Guard Tsntne Tonxltn-Forward Some of the boys going in for Georgie pushes one In for two n shower. points, asehall Winning their second consecutive Rural Oahu Sec- ondary school league championship, the Leilehua Mules baseball squad proved their superiority. With Lawnence Peanuts Kunihlsa. as coach and Mr. Randolph McMurtry as manager, everything went smoothly, Without the able coaching of Peanuts Ku- nihisa, no doubt, the Mules would not have been so successful. Many of the players are underclassmen, and with this material at hand coach Kunihisa ls strongly hoping for another championship year. - Coach Lawrence Peanuts Ku- nihisa: Watch for the good P one there, Joe . . . with the game well in hand, the players take lt easy. M. Ihn Y. lshikawa P. Ito K. lwnmura R. Kunihisa H. Kuraoka T. Miyulmru L. Monmn Y. Nakano H. Nakano Waipahu 1 - Lellehuu 7 In the first game of the season. the Mules defeated Walpahu's formidable squad, 7-1. With a sensational spurt in the fifth inning, the Mules scored five. While Koji Ito let only one reach home plate, Lawrence Monma., Kenneth Oda and B111 Sugimoto worked Walpahu's Santa Ana for 3, 2, and 2 hits respectively. Ben Pa-rk.er 2 - Lellehuu 22 Again pitching a, good game, Koji Ito held Benja- min Parker boys at bay, and contributed three hits to boot. Contributing to the score of 22 - 2 for the Mules were Lawrence Monma. Joe Nakano and Bill Suglmoto, three hits apiece. In this massacre. every player contributed to the score and batted with abandon, giving them the re- quired relaxed muscles and nerves. K. Oda B. Sugimoto T. Suglmoto F. Takasllige - A. Tanaka M. Yamaguchi M. Yanagidn Mizuno and Anderson Tukashige at bat.. Schofield catcher Walalua 0-Leilehua 4 Against the most formidable Waialuans, the Mules came through with a 4-0 victory. Playing heads up ball all the Way, they broke through in the fourth stanza and scored. Richard Kunlhisa acquired a perfect batting prer- centage when he made three hits out of three times at the mound. This victory put the Mules in the lead position in the Rural Oahu Secondary school league. Leilehua 8-Kahuku 0 In the final league game of the season, the Mules conquered Kahuku's nine in an easy fashion, the score being 8-O. Outstanding batters of the day were Lawrence Monrna, who batted the ball over left field for a 'hom- er and to tally Leggy Ishlkawag Leggy Ishikawa and Tom Sugimoto, who contributed two hits apiece. The Mules finished the season with no games lost and only three runs 'made against them. This was their second consecutive championship season. 1 The girls at play. Tennis eam Row one:-Audrey Kim, Florence Chun. Maizie Kim, Sylvia Omoto. Row two:-Chin Ock Lee. Laura Joe Bush, Florence Shea. Marjorie Jensen, Lucy Wee, Emily Kop, Catherine Ledingham. Row three:-Sarah Kim, Helen English. Ann Penn. Jane O'Shaughnessy, Adeline Furukawa Margaret Lee, Mrs. Eleanor Anderson, Lourdes Ganare. Not in l'ict.ure:-Mildred Loo, Katherine Torres, Mabel Alexander. , 5213 Kneeling:-Bertha Lum, Phyllis Castillo, Betsy Kataoka. L Club Our roving cumerzunan took these pictures of the L Club members par- ticipntlng in various sports. Archery Club Standing:-Caroline Swift, Maizie Kim, Mrs, Eleanor Anderson, Florence Chun, Betty Choy, Evelyn Choi, Jean Aganselyo, Catherine Torres, Lucy Wee, Faith Chun. Literary .f w Short Story FIRST PRIZE Yvonne VVeatherby HOTICE Now, Poindexter, you leave this whole thing to us, Lawyer Hassell advised. We'll do our best to find your wife's diamond ring,-and the thief, too,-and there won't be a blt of publicity, believe me. Thanks, Hassell, -I feel certain of your competence. As Polndexter rose to go, the door opened to admit the lawyer's secretary. Pardon me, s1r, she apologized, as she dropped the mail on Hassel's desk. Thanks, Miss Brown. I wonder if- Great Scott! interrupted Poindexter, his face apoplectic with excitement as he pointed to the girl's hand, that's it! That's Alice's ring, I tell you! Impossible, the lawyer gasped. But it is, -I swear it is! Why, I'd know it anywhere. Hassell looked grave. He held out his hand. May I see it, Miss Brown? Why - yes - of course, she stammered nervously, handing it to him. But, Mr. Hassell, there must be some mistake, - there must be. Um-In-rn, he muttered, examining it closely. It's -lt's -an engagement ring, she continued haltlngly. Joe Cabot gave it to me last night. I see, Hassell looked up. Where does Cabot work? I-Ie's a clerk at Beech's, Clerk, eh. Well, young lady, I guess we'll have to talk to Cabot. Clerks don't buy rings like this. Eight o'clock that night found Mary seated in a booth at Java Jack's, listlessly sip- ping a cup of coffee. She had no idea how she got there, except that she had been walking for hours, thinking about Joe in jail until at last, utterly weary, she had stopped at the little hash-house. Still she worried. Why had Joe refused to tell even her where he got the ring. Why? Unless he really was guilty. No, she was sure he wasn't,--Not Joe. But why dldn't he talk? I'tell ya, boss, a. shining voice whispered on the other side of the partition, I had- da dump it quick. Doncha see, that thing was hot ice! Mary sat up sharply and listened. Y' dumb cluck, came the angry retort. Why'd ya hafta plant it there? Why, I oughta- Mary was gone. She fairly flew to a phone booth next door, called police headquarters, and told what she had heard. Her heart was singing now. Maybe-just maybe-Joe would be free again. Well, Joe grinned sheepishly, now you know why I wouldn't talk. Um-hm, Mary nodded. I read their confession. You were foolish, though. Oh, no, I wasn't! Ed Kelly was going to ask you to marry him,-he even showed me the ring. I just cou1dn't let him beat me to it, honey. And I was dead broke-you know, the day before pay-day-and- Mary laughed. Look, Joe, she handed him a. check. Whew! One thousand smackeroos! Gosh, Mary where'd you get thls? The reward money, goose. for catching those thugs. It's yours, too, Joe. And the first thing you're going to buy is another ring. Only this time, Mary grinned reguishly, stay away from the five and ten. Lg K Z W, I Short Story HONORABLE MENTION Sadakiyo Hayashi THE HAUNTED HOUSE MYSTERY The Red Mansion on the Lone Pine Hill has been known to thettownspeople of Yel- low Dust as a haunted house for nearly two decades. The owner, John Blake, had been insane and had committed suicide some twenty years before. Gradually the exaggerated rumors of the piano playing and strange light of pale blue color burning in the middle of the night were forgotton and now only the name has been left in the minds of the people. During the last few days, however, there again the rumor of the piano playing was going around thick and fast among the superstitious town folks. Some smart boys thought they could solve the mystery, but one was killed in a very strange manner, another had be- come hopelessly insane and the rest had fled home in great terror. After this incident, the town had been thrown into a state of great fear and some residents had even planned to leave town. Now at this time, the famous private detective, George Murphy, was back ln his hometown for a short vacation. He had just solved the Case of the Laughing Death and McGregor Murder Case and proved to be an invaluable aid to the crime fighters. Murphy had come here for a complete rest, but somehow or other, the story interested him very greatly and he decided to look into the case. So that night he paid a visit to the Red Mansion on Lone Pine Hlll. Walking through the broad front doors, he first entered the living room where he thought the piano was. With his powerful flashlight he searched the room carefully for any clues without any re- sults. Finally coming before the old piano, covered with dust for more than twenty years, he made a great discovery. He saw some fingerprints on the keys and now he was posi- tively sure that this ghost was not an unearthly being. Then all of a sudden, a heavy beam crashed down upon him, but the detective, with the nimbleness of a cat, jumped aslde just in time. Searching through the house he en- countered the ghost on the stairway leading to the second floor. Murphy executed a neat flying tackle and with one terrific punch, sent the ghost to drearnland. Unmasklng the ghost, he discovered lt to be the Banker, Smith of the town's Cltizen's Bank. Questioned by the Police, Smith confessed that he had found the money which Blake had prior to his death and also discovered oil on the land. Determined to keep the discovery a. secret to himself and later profit by lt, he tried to scare the people away from the place. The money was given to the relatives of Blake but since the land was owned by the town, the town council decided to operate the oil well and let the profit go into the treasury. So the Case of the Haunted House was closed. Poems FIRST PRIZE Marjorie Chang WINDS Who is mlghtiest of God's creation? Who brings to earth a dual sensation? Testing the strength of fields and trees, Daring brave sailors on open seas, It's the wind! The strong wind! Then there's the sigh of the gentle breeze Stirrlng to life the birds and bees. Carressing young children who shout with Singing a song of galety, And who creates this sweet sensation? It's the wind, God's gentle creation. HONORABLE MENTION Caroline Wong T0 MY DEAR MOTHER There is no one like mother, To take her place there is no other. glee She works and works from morn, 'til night. To make my days seem happy and bright. She loves her children, one and all, Treats them the same, big or small. So children when you hear her call, Obey her. don't say Yes, and not come at all. Take care of your mother when she is old. Because she's worth a- pot full of gold. If you don't, in the end you'1l realize, That you have lost a valuable prize. L, , 7, , ,A NYM-, l.,,,,,.nY,,? A . Essay FIRST PRIZE l Yoshie Ajifu CURIOSITY Curiosity kills the cat How often we have heard this age-old maxim employed as an admonition by one who is annoyed by the lnquisltlve attitude of another. And yet, how much could the human race have accomplished without this sometimes annoying characteristic? For instance, the many comforts that we enjoy in this modern age would not have been possible, had not the inventors been curious. It ls interest growing out of curiosity that brings progress. In school, as elsewhere, we can see the truth or this statement. Try watching the students during a discussion. People who stifle a yawn, and look completely bored are not likely to go very far ln that particular subject because they simply are not interested. On the other hand, those that seem alive to everything sald and done will do a great deal better than the others because they are interested: therefore they will put out more effort. In our daily lives, too, it is more exhilarating to associate with individuals who are alive with interest. They make you glad you are alive. Persons who are indifferent havle just the opposite effect on one's mind. By this, I do not mean that curiosity ls always appropriate. We all know the effect a gossip has on a person's state of mind. Excessive prying makes one feel like telling her that she would do well to attend to her own affairs. In curiosity, as ln anything else, there ls a definite limit. All one needs ls curlous ln- terest, mixed with a little lnltiatlve and a sense of balance, to enable him to enjoy himself and to make others more appreciative of his company. Ssa HONORABLE MENTION Grace Mikami MY F:IRST EXPERIENCE AT SEA Splash! went the huge rope into the water, and I, for the first time, left the only world I knew-Oahu. Leaving the dock, I was in a new world-my first experience on a steamer. I stood on the deck, viewing Honolulu from the sea and for the flrst time appreciated the beauty of the island. Looking below I saw the roaring waters angered by the spinning propeller. People crowded the deck while the island grew smaller and smaller. It was like belng in a cradle with the exception that it rocked up and. down. The rocking of the boat is the worst ex- perience, people had told me, but it was thrilling to me. When it went up, I felt like going to heaven, and going down seemed like dlvlng. It was dark and very chilly when we neared Molokai. I wrapped myself in a coat and was still on the deck viewing a faint shadow of the island. By this time the fear of my trlp began to overtake me. The continuous repeating of the rocking of the ship got mono- tonous and turned out to be an unpleasant thing. Seasick, that was the result! I was puzzled to see some girls clinging to a lemon, It's a remedy for seasickness. they said. Thlnklng that I must do something quick, I asked for a piece and received a bit of the skin. I held it to my nose, my other hand clutching the rail tightly to keep me from falling. It was near midnight, the cool night alr lashed my face. Far in the dlstance, a faint speck of light was visible. It's Lahaina, said someone. The night was silent except for the heavy nolse of the engine. The ups and downs of the boat seem to have a strange affect on my body: ln other words, I felt like feeding the sharks. Though I struggled around for the plece of lemon, lt was no where in sight, for I must have dropped it. Not desiring to feed the sharks, I stumbled over to a crowded bench and curled myself between a little boy and a man. The boy seemed surprised and made an unpleasant expression. People looked at me with sympathetic eyes, for, I believe, I made the most sickly face. I closed my eyes and tried to forget that I was on a boat. Are you feeling sick? someone said. To my surprise I found a young man with some orange skin in his hand. Inhale the juice of the skin when I squeeze it, said he, lt will do you good. He squeezed the skin in my race, but it not only got into my nose, but also into my eyes, and did it hurt. It seemed quite funny to be crying, but I couldn't have helped lt. He then advised me to rest. Appreclatlng his kindness, I went below. For some time I was awake thinking that I'd never ride a steamer again. Class Wil We, the graduating students of the class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, belng of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this instrument to be our last wlll and testament: To Mrs. Rebecca McDonald, our adviser, we leave our wishes for the best of luck and sincere Aloha always. I, Kathleen Weyand, do wlll my love for dancing to Yasuko Uchlyama. I, Helen Terao, do wlll my social studies test papers to Mary Ann Choi. QP. S. If any mistakes are found, remember that no human being is perfectq We. Charlotte Hlromoto, Kay Kurosawa, Helen Ogawa, do will our secretarial ablllty to Bertha Lum and Faith Chun. We. Rose Hara and Malzie Kim, leave our skill in reading funnles during class periods to Ellen Kim. We, Willa Yue and Esther Shin, do bequeath our make up ability to Gladys Mizuno. We, Mlldred Iwatanl and Mlchlko Klkugawa, do will our studlous character to Mildred Loo. I. Caroline Swift, do will my romantic day dreams to Eppie Chung. I, Junet Odagirl, do will my magnetic influence with boys, to Birdie Tom. QAclvlce-Ask me for the solutlon.5 We, Beverly Covell and Stanley Rabut, do will our ability to come to class late to Betty Yoneda. I, Jean Aganselyo, do will my bookkeeping papers to Jimmie Healy. I, Florence Funakoshx, do leave my artistic knowledge to Iwao Furumizu. I, Phyllis Castillo, do bequeath my height to Evelyn Choi. QP.S. Solve the problem yourself.J I. Katherine Torres, do leave my rhythmic hula sklll to Betty Beers. QP.S. Start shak- ing-J . I, Evelyn Shljo, do bequeath my sewlng ablllty to Emily Kop. QPS. Careful don't prick your ilngersq ' I, Song Boon Kim, do bequreath my hair dressing ability to Dora Shljo. I, Hldeko Kunlshlge, do will my sklll to transcribe shorthand to Marcia Hayashi. I, Ayako Nakamura, do leave my bewitching personality to Elsie Wong. I, Ethel Yoshida. do will my outstanding mathematical ability to Angelina Joaquin. qP.S. Be patlentlj I, Blll Suglmoto, do will my skill as Sentlnel's Business Manager to Vlrglnla Kawahara. QBetter start brushing up on your mathematics, Virglnlaq I, Tom Suglmoto, do lnequeath my ability to dress becomlngly to Gordon Dowson. I, Edward Hum, do leave my glasses to Ted Goodrich. ' I. Stanley Kim, do will my tactics of out-talking anyone ln the social studies class to Ernest Khim. I, Aurea Qulseng, do leave my report cards to my sister, Magdalena. I, George Nlshlmura, do will my seriousness to Kee Ho Chun. QP.S. It will do you more good than harm.j I, John Peden, do will my reddish freckles to Laura Jo Bush. fP.S. Use freckle cream for a remedy.l I, Toshltaka Arakawa, do will my ability to tell Jokes to Tadato Tanaka. QP.S. Don't forget to get a patient listener, Takato.J I, Blll Irwin, do bequeath my ability to gain weight to Charles Sturgeon. I, Barney Klm, do bequeath my poetlc ability to Ted Jenkins. I. Richard Kunlhlsa, do leave my photographic skill to Richard Sun. I, Paul Ito, do will my llttle knowledge of architecture to Yoshlo Todanl. We, Masaharu Endo and Stanley Sakai. do leave our promising knowledge of business to Mildred Edge. I, Richard Nakagawa, do leave my energetic style of leading a band to Chester Johnson. We, Shlgeru and Kenneth Park, do bequeath our everlasting popularity among glrls to Timmy Au. - I. Kosel Shlmabukuro, do will my soprano voice to Ellen Oda. We, Katsujl Kahno and Klyoshl Adanlya, do will everything we have learned, except how to work ln the Post Exchange, to Tony Ventura. I, Chosel Oshiro, do bequeath my technique in managing sports to Gulstan Peopoe. I. Falth Chun, do leave my business management papers to Alice Cho. I. Paul Gima. do leave my laughing eyes to Koji Iwasa. I, Raymond Sakamonto, do bequeath my extraordinary sklll in penmanship to James Deacon. I, Kal Chun Wong, do will my aedltorshlp to Yvonne Weatherby. Last but not least, to the juniors and sophomores, the senior class wills this magnificent yearbook to use as a reference. Prophecy At last the doors of the Whlte House are opened! And look! Blll Pyke, the 5lst president of the United States, arrives with his secretary, Dorothy Greellsh. Wlth eager faces and anxious ears, the crowd awaits his report on his recent 'round-the- world cruise. This ls what we gathered: Takashi Motoyama is an outstanding pitcher for the Yanks ln New York. Betsy Kataoka models for the magazine Mademoiselle Yoshlharu Maeda, Sadao Nakahodo, Kazuo Yamaguchi, Larry Irie, Masaharu Saito, and Yoshio Tanabe are representatives of scientific agriculture ln Uncle Sam's National Defense Program. Alex Teves ls the aristocratic governor of Puerto Rico. Larry Tamanaha is an ace detective of Chinatown, San Francisco. Oscar Oroku is a seal millionaire of the Prlvllof Islands. Harry Yoshlmura, Warren Shlralshl and Ernest Nakasone are specialists in their llne of business at the Aleutian Archlpaelago. Professor Phllson Owen now conducts the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra. Melvin Park is treasurer of the state of Hawall. Marjorie Chang teaches English at Roosevelt high school. Samuel Pyun and Stanward Kim supervise Oahu Prison. Helen Oda is Professor of Science at the University of Hawaii. Elena Cabulong is now the wife of the world's famous basketball player. Aheml Ahem! Patsy Glnoza has a set of twins enrolled at Lellehua school as first graders. Ellen Fujlnaka owns aboardlng house at Ah Tal Camp. Meguml Uchida ls a famous Welder and engineer in Wahlawa City. Thomas Au invented a new Fu-qua-drlnk. Klyoto Sawal is a luna employed by the Hawaiian Pineapple Company. Brian Omoto is Ka Leilehua's contracted photographer for the class of '51. Dan Yamada is the owner of Palmyra Island. Alfred Sur, Masao Fukumoto, John Mlyasato, Koji Tsujirnura and Shlgeru Kawaharu are contracted carpenters of Johnston Island. Haruo Salfuku and Dick Shlnsato are honorable mathematicians of Christmas Island. Sophisticated Jane Kuwaye ls now the wife of Japan's ambassador to Pago Pago. Eleanor Puulel and Hilda Pablln own the only beauty shop in Samoa. lIt's not a hard job as the hair there is kinky. It's only a matter of trying to straighten the hair.J Janice Kondo is Japan's Glamor Girl . Jane Mikaml has just signed a contract as costume designer with the M, G. M. Studios ln Hollywood. Jean Tokumoto ls the star of Josel Mondo which will be the first attraction at the new Sakura Theatre. Judith Hattori is a professor in a. Japanese language school in Manchuria. Florence Chun is Chlna's best athlete. Ronald Segawa is a famous jazz leader, and a popular one, too, in romantic Spain. Kiyoko Iwasa, former special Star-Bulletin correspondent, is now connected with the International News Agency. Francis Masukawa and Mltsuo Todani are daring photographers of scenic deep Africa . Lawrence Monma and Lionel Lim are professional sports managers down South America way. 1. 'gg Qira. 5,.,,,,,B'aez':i.4.....t9:x'1'-fi lffmsm-1-fa 5 il 'Qs-Q x l 'M 2 vase:-mi. -4- Fulk? 12 ,lful 98' if Hs. '?ii f,1mw. 6,05 wr-mv-a j?g?',gfWI ' H :Spitz-i ' i pq y E5EA9 l EfI V51 p'5lfl5 NMR FAI' 5U N63 9,47 Pl C A ROW 75: 'S Qfw? Hx-1. -,-1 fr? x4 c, .--i- QD' was HAVE DANG? 1' kmnsl N 55 f. We f 5V L f'j Qfyn i ,7 V593 'mfr-J 'i?,cln,,Q at be fe U-J flf vena.-q DEI-Zfv N ,ff --f .I Q .noni-nn., 552455151 W sl IQQES 70551 Jw H H J i?L1!'7 ff' fm II' - --'YN- Igfg-.fd W '-Qif' I ' J'QN.1,1f 1 . es.w 'Sf-'f'2f??hfi-QQKNJ ' .mes em-re-4 DFH PAPDQ y ffifiwb '31 1,,ff , lflM'fV..lo flvx wif' Q fx -Xa L. X B01 ot. ours M., FLA 6- wi ' I s em-r-NAL arAF l fx . 'iz' N179 l PJ f F x.. X Malaya- gaqxuwg I Fea.e-f5 Calendar September 3-Back to School again with a sincere de- termination to make good or to die in tire attempt. November 22-24--Seven delegates represent Leilehua at the annual Territorial High School Government Associa- tion conference at Farrington High School. September 27-Leilehua destined rural champ team, start the football season on the right foot. Beat Roose- velt's Roughriders completely with 32-0 score in the preseason game. December 13-Friday the 13th-means nothing to the jolly Juniors who launch on the first of a series of Matinee dances. October 25-The mighty seniors cast aside their dig- nity to swing at their class dance. Black bats and witches and Jack O' Lanterns keep company. December 20-Santa Claus brings gifts for all. 17 days of vacation to catch up on sleep, mending or play and maybe eating too, for some folks, anyway. October 26-Basketball season in limelight-Exit foot- ball. January 24-Yvonne Weatherby brings The bacon home-wins the territorial D.A.R. oratorlcal contest held at Central Intermediate School. November 20-The world premiere of The Birth of a Paper held at Leilehua by aspiring journalists draws record crowd. Admission-absolutely free. February 5-13-Boy Scout Week. 'do a good deed each day' boys take over campus police duties, hold flag raising ceremony: present assemblies and show their ability in first aid. Calendar March 1-Elena Cabulong ties for first ln F.H.I-I. Oahu ral Oahu at ter- Day oratorical contest. Represents ru rltorial contest finals held at Hilo, Hawaii. May 1-May Day is Lei Day in Hawaii, Stands of flowers, peanuts and candy lels adorn necks of Lel- lehuans. Unsuspecting vlct1m's peanut lei gets short- er and barer. March 12-15-ambitious, mighty seniors. feeling mighty small and worried, trudge to an ordeal of unknown ter- rors. in other words, to the University of Hawalrs en- trance aptitude tests, what's more, they had to pay a dollar to be tortured. May 16-Junior-Senior prom. March 28-Baseball season begins. June l+Solemn Impressive baccalaureate service. March 14- Suffer-mores forget their troubles as they glide gracefully to the rythmlc music of Archle's Melo Swingsters at the Sophomore Dance. June 5-Arrival ot the long awaited day, Gentleman in black and white, and ladies in white occupy places of honor on stage on commencement night. to April 5-13-Easter vacation F.F.A. and go Hilo, Hawaii, Boy Scouts to Maul, Girl Reserves to camp Halekipa. June 6-Seniors bid aloha to their Alma Mater, Horne for a good rest before venturing into the wide world. W9 -wc. g Jenks S l WY ' ' 8 'N WYON L, 1 L fl, p fwxs W' I . R 15 'P 822. Man. I -f K Wa? fffvf iikymnvn 'U' gc . 4 1 1 an--Q,? fgflgga' of XX: JY4' f'? A 99 M of K I U pl WN sfrew- 0V:f5,'w25?me I 6370 6' 57.1. ixoxbm 1 f 4 E79 e Q fexgsgifl-'5 5' 9 Q' MQAJQZW h U Q I ffl: -f sl gi M53 M l4MA1f'aNQM??3?eGi . - + Q1 I .f fxx X rg-Q 9-A f sb QL M I Mlm-141 j J NE 5 y E95fffffQIIX Sami. Qf'33,2'f,f124r V' jL. fY-'ev 'WT VjJfa+-V , 'CLE-Vipl' I, mowyx Nfl!!- I X -A U4 Z x , If nAmL1.s-15 fav G KN' 3 rl- ff wfwfv JW: - 1 1 Acknowledgements THE STAFF OF KA LEILEHUA WISH TO THANK THE MANY FIRMS AND BUSINESS FRIENDS THAT HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS YEARFS ANNUAL A SUCCESS. THE STAFF ALSO WISH TO THANK THEIR PUBLISHERS, THE COLLEGIATE PRESS, THE MOLLOY COVER COMPANY. THE MIDWAY PHOTO STUDIO AND STUDENT PHO- TOGRAPHERS, FRANCES MASUKAWA, RICHARD KUNIHISA, TOM SUGIMOTO, MITSUO TODANI, ERNEST KHIM AND PHILSON OWEN. SPECIAL RECOGNITION GOES TO THE AIR FORCE OF WHEELER I-'IELD THAT PROVIDED THE AERIAL v1Ew OF LEILEHUA HIGH SCHOOL. ' ' THE EDITOR -QI1ui.u-n.iu1.u1.nu-.u.inu1g.1..-.u1.: 1 ninig Q GALLOWAY PHARMACY Magazines, Sundries, 93 Kam Highway Q gw AHIAWA MEAT 8: GROCERY Complete line of Groceries U. S. inspected Beefs Prescriptions, Drugs, ll i Fountain Service Free 'Delivery I Phone 4W355 P. 0. Box 7553 P. O. BOX 295 Phone 33220 ....-...-..-h.-.,.-..,- .... ,..,,-... .... ......,,.-..... ..n, -I,-,,-,,,-,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,-,,-,,-M, li Congratulations Aloha 81 Best Wishes from to the i I WAI-l-IAWA DRUG s1'oRs 3 C ass of 1941 i from Complete line of I Drugs-Cosmetics-Magazines Hl'wAY MARKET Polar Begfice Cream !Phone 213304 Korn Highway ! . 74 Karn al Wahlawa, Oahu -3 'lillil5iUl'I:+l1 IIT-'ililll-if llTTZ T-IITIID I .:T':i::i' -:YY il:T i 7':-Luiif' 'lT5ll::Thl1 i Congratulations i NAKAMURA Bnos. GARAGE to the Auto Repairing and Overhauling Class of '41 Gasoline, Oils, Tires, I and Accessories Vulcanizing ELITE BEAUTY SALON Auto Supplies Wahiawa, Oahu 213299 Phone 2Ws24 Box 1271 Wahiawa, Oahu I la1un1lnTnll1n- .... 1 1 1 .. .... -.,.- - g ' ' ' l-n1nn1 1 1,.1l..-.nn-.nl,..nu.1nn-M..-.wi 1 1-A BILL'S SERVICE STATION 1 General Auto Repairing Battery Recharging l Tires, Tubes, Batteries, i Auto Parts and Accessories Phone 63298 Wohiowo, Oahu? Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1941 WAIPIO STORE General Merchandise Phone GB370 Wahiawa, Oahu ...1.ni..g1.,.-...1...- -. 1,.-.u-..,.-.giu..1..-.no-n1nn- .1 .-.n1,.i....g,-.ln-,.-..i. 1 ... ... .- F l l , cu-ng zzfz: ' nz -w-ug' fn---...lg7-n1n:'-fun1nn-1:17,ll.. :- un1un1l:iun-n1n:Y -:u-u:inn-nu1u:inn- - EXPERT CLEANER -.sa DYER-E MORIOKA TAI'-OR SHOP Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Expert Tailor and Shirtmaker Quickest and Best Service in Schofield Phone 5 White 238 Wahiawa, Oahu Congratulations to the Class of 41 JOE'S RECREATION HALL Curios Sporting Goods Tennis Racket Restringing Phone 6B304 Wahiawa, Oahu ...1.,,,1...1n.-...,.......-... ......,1....u..-.....,,.1u,,1........1.....,.... HOTPOINT - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES The name everybody knows S. Doi Electric Shop V x Calif. Ave. n.1n..1nn.1uu.- alla..-.uuinuiuulnuinn-.1-qu.-1.1..q- Wahiawa, Oahu ELITE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Try our grilled sandwiches also fountain drinks CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1941 -...inn-111 .-nu.1nu1.u1uu1lq.-gu.-.uq..u1qn.-I..-pl IFast Service and Guaranteed Work l 5 Mango Street, Wahiawa, Oahu Phone 3 White 244 1...-.,..n...............-...-....-......-......,,..n.,..u... - . 7 BUSHNELL'S Malt shop Try our BIG 156 MALT We Make Fresh iIce Cream Daily gg ,-..-.- ....-,.-..-..-..-..4...-...-..- -U - ! l CONGRATULATIONS l to the f SENIOR CLASS H1-wAY FLORIST Q Wahiawa, Oahu i ..---n-nu--nn1n1u-1-u-n-nu--1.-.-.1ninuinliu- WAHIAWA BEAUTY SHOPPE Kathrine Kozuma, prop. Congratulations to the class of '41 I 1 Wahiawa, Oahu I The Collegiate Press Phone 94828 , ,,,, -,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 lf .--qigniuiu, CASTNER STORE HEADQUARTERS for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Extends Best Wishes to the Graduating class of 1941 KAM. HI-WAY WAHIAWA, OAHU .1..1..1.,i..1..1un.-.uiu....n1u...nu1n.1nn1nu1...-1qi.'1g.1.g...14,141.1ll.-..1ll1gg1..1.p1q.1..- Compliments of the WAHIAWA CAFE A Friend -1 iq.-ql1n..nl...q...ln-...-ni.111411..1I.1nl-11.1will1.1-.pu.-q.1...,1un1lu1..l-.0-...1I.1.,1,,1, i.p1uu-n-.-g.1..1n.-..-uiu.....1nn-ll-luinp1.qn1np1uu.-nu.-11.1uuiun.-.nu....,.1..1... ' f n1:ff:1--1 if-xrwi in 3 i' :fi 141: nf' :W- Congratulations and Best Wishes CLASS OF 1941 WAYSIDE. BAPTIST CHURCH Welcomes you to RELIGIOUS SUNDAY SCHOOL EDUCATION AND CHURCH CLASSES SERVICES KAM HIGHWAY, WAI-IIAWA -- ,. 1 1-7.,.1.g1..-,:n1n: unvggzgmg ,,..1u:- -u1u1.4i .1 17, ... :Y -,1 -uw... CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1941 KEMO0 FARM, LTD. We specialize in large and small parties. We are the home of sizzling steaks. A modern market with daily deliveries to Schofield and Wahiawa. Phone 3W204 Kemoo ii 1:7 1 1- -37:1 -::+ 1 -g.. .1 ,Li 1? 1 1 -......,,1..,.-...-...1 - ..,...-..,.-.....-.....l.....,...I...-..l...0.4l...-uu-un,.--0.4 ' : ' ' ' ' CONGRATULATIONS Aloha 8: Best Wishes - To They T 'from , ! CLASS OF C' 1941 THE HALEIWA THEATRE T With Best Wishes and I . onno, gr. L T K M Compliments from T We operate by Western LEILEHUA STORE, LTD. Electric Sound System. T Weekly Showings from American and Oriental Monday to Sunday. General Merchandise Matinees on Sundays 1 Upper Post, Schofield Barracks? Phone 61375 1 Haleiwa, Oahu i l After the dances Aloha Gt Best Wishes i gl 5 to the at all other times Class of 1941 stop at i DOTS DRIVE INN 1 Bowers of an flavor and have Beverages in different sandwiches. Soft Drinks Sizes- I or Meals Ph 1 b i one 3 59 306 N. Vineyard St. Open from 9,30 alrnl to 2,00 am, ELIME coLA Bo'r'rL1Nc co. at l g KAULUWELA SODA WORKS CONGRATULATIONS ' to class of 1941 f Manager, Richard Ching E 1 1 ...01..1m1.,-...1.........q0..- 1 1 1...-.nl ...l-..,.1q....,.1.,...,.llqiu..-u.1.n1lnn-.. - 7 , H, ,,,, 12-was 1a10H pw 1105 nIouoH HHMH 'HI 'G.I.'I 'SZIEYIHAAEII' HO.I.'ElCI 2 rn ...- CD S Ui PIOS snpxa ISA! Aqff 91' A.1aAqap U! aunf .10 SU 1X umaq JO .xo quapgsaad ssep .moi sag 'looqos .losgzxpe .IO .lapxo H1111 ww ssep .moi .moi .1ap.10 sselg Bum ugd .10 H761 101 wpued pun ZVGI OLI -AA IS 00' qgsodap IAA lil? 9LI .lapmo 9111 aoueleq HO '-4 o C 5-. u..- p..- cr CD 'U '1 O E Q- O H: 'C O C1 '1 Q sw CD U2 E : UQ n-. Ph .-. 'C un L3 9-9 sz. CD cr ff: a f 10195 .xalam 's E Q , . my X63 Xb Q ...zum ' si?1:fH 'A' - .w f x ' il 3 Qu L.-J X iiuxil Q -1 .. l---wg' X ' yy va X If X I . , ,r C 1 'Ji 1 2 IQ. Y. P: LQ -- 5 II , lil I H 5' X, 0 5 M1 , ,X - wk Q: if x X X E. nL12Tl S ge T15 E 1 F' X5 3 SE.,UQ '1 0 Qi N Q' 5 S M 5? G2 5' 'JU Q-r U' 2. N 3 H' 5' if C Ei Q U1 , sf 5? ' UFS 1-v-Q, O fb ,-, 0 5 af H5 R212 1' 515.553 Zi M H5 E 5 o fb Q sw 'U o 2, QE 3 15W '4 2 gap CD 3 hu Ei Ei Q S 0 5 E-3 rn N I3 CD 99 - U1 W N 3 fu 2 99 PL m 5 5 m O O Q. W Q-:Q-'Q-v-H 5 O Q hs 3 5-5 E '53- co as as sa is T'?'na -s 3 :: ::. 1ni.,1..1...-ni.'..u-.-...:n1nn1nu1.inn1n.1un-1--n-1.uu.1,.-..uu-.nl1qg1..g.....g.- MIDWAY PHOTO STUDIO W. Uranaka, Prop. DULL DAYS or BRIGHT you will get good pictures with a FINE CAMERA Ideal for Night Portraits WAHIAWA, OAHU, T.H. Phone 6W293 P. O. Box 49 1u:4u-u: n7:n-nr, .. 5 1: 1 gg 2.1.5.-.-iu1..i..i.n1l,..-.li..1..1.l1,,1. X u -n 7----:ix 7'-1 --I.-.-5-u :n1n7:u7:n.-nu :-urn --:ini , : in-:nil-11...-q..1-ni...-I.-....1.. ...- W I im 2 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations and V Best Wishes from to the Graduating class of DR. G. K. OHARA 'l41Yl 2 Dentist from CENTRAL TAILOR I SUITS MADE TO ORDER ! Midway Wahiawat Phone 8202 Wahiawa, Oahu CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes to the fo the Graduating Class of 1941 class of 1941 from I MIDWAY STORE MARCO'S DRIVE INN General Merchandise Light Lunches and Drinks Wahiawa, Oahu Wahiawa Oahu I .1 -..-........................1e:......D,.-,-.T:.... ..1O..-..-..1n.-..-..... .. - ... ....-........,.n- N. Mrro TAILOR Best Wishes to the extends Graduating Class of 1941 BEST WISHES DR. 1-i. K. IVIAESAKA to the Dentist GRADUATING CLASS WAHIAWA, OAHU of H4111 T I........u........-........................-.....-..- , Once again MOLLOY-MADE Home Of Q'-lahty lquality and workmanship scores , ias the 1941 KA LEILEHUA is W0rkm3nSh1P fcased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover Wahiawa, Oahu 1... , 19. Yu-.1-7uf:: Y1::--1qu1n:::u.- U T from THE BABCOCK COVER CO. 1131 Oberlin Drive GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA 4.....-., 1..-..-..O ..-.:1.1..-.. e.-....: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1..1.,.1n'1.1 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 The foundations we lay today determine the buildings we erect tomorrow. Y. SATO Builder of Modern Homes 548 Keawe st. ' Tel. 65253 Honolulu, T. H. 1:11:71711-lllilllulllrllilvlliljllli-1l1liilli1T-'77 I l Best Wishes to the THE Class of 1941 I Life, like paint, requires the COMMUNITY METHODIST I proper ingredients. CHURCH i F URUMOTO PAINT CO. Congratulates the Class of '41 i 843 McCully St., Honolulu The key to success: Faith is thei Tel- 92966 victory that overcomes the World. i -IIilllTIIliIIif!ITlI1HIl1-lKlTlITll1lIlilllTlIl1llTll I 'ITUI N'IiWl'ilUillllTU'TllTIllTllll'l0llll'illi'lWi I 1 CONGRATULATIONS I Class of '41 CONGRATULATIONS i Class of '41 Crackers, Cookies, Pastries I I Hawaii Cracker Co. City Transfer Co., Ltd. i 108 N. King St., Tel. 3073 Honolulu Honolulu l , -q11..1..1.1.q1..-4.11.1 1..1..1.l1qg1..1l1m1.p1I11-I.1g.1..-.,.1.,1un-...1qq1..1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1..1w-.,,,,1un1 1 l-.,,.i.......i 1. 1. 1 ...,l.-n...u.1n.-...1.......-.I-.pi -ni..-..nu...-.1.n CONGRATULATIONS LEILEHUA '41 KUNIA RECREATION CLUB LEILEHUA RECREATION CLUB CAMP 84 INTERNATIONAL CLUB POMOHO COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION of California Packing Corporation Wahiawa Plantation Home of Better Service 'A W' ' I-...TII 'TN ' ' I BE WISE MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF NATIONAL LEADERS mwwmwxix Kkwksmm S X XNXX 'XX xX NORGE FARNSWORTH REFRIGERATORS RADIOS 2'-WW U3 '53 S n FI Z O -1 O su U1 o 9 5 F7 N.. . ? I . 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W . , ,Y A - - M w----- 1 - V 1 1- .- -i .. 7, . - .1,,7ui.:7, Jlni- ,gigg-ng, CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1941 SEA VIEW INN On the beach at Haleiwa Fresh Sea Foods Lunch counter, Dining room, Soda fountain Phone ZB703 Haleiwa, Oahu ..,.-...1q.1...-W,-.,u.-.....,..1 -. ... -....,....1,,,1,...-.N-....1,.,1,,..-...... .- 1..-..,1,.-nl.- l Wgl-IIAWA CLOTI-leIER The Home 'of Prompt Service Headquarters for Best Civilian and Graduation Suits Congratulates the Class of 1941 And Wishes To Be Remembered When It Is Clothes 2W285 At Midway -. -.. Q, , f: .1 17, -. L 1 :T .-. .1 :ig - gk .- 1 gf...-I..-...1ui....-.......1..i,,p... Autographs fi, 1 H2 Q kg, 'ff' S512 -'9f5z 345j'Eg?-'Qiflia , Li ff' , 'I 7 YQ ' .RQ QR. -. Q - ' V . u - -+ -Q L.. gl - - -K K .Qx v-'TQAQ 'J X. 4 ' 'f 4 . . X . . . . I l' . , - A mn., 4 L . 5 ' 'f' .4 1 , . H' 5 Q I ' iff' , , - .. ,.f- f ..r :.f..ieJ.?:' ' ' ' L t X I 1 Y Y ' .. 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