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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

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'f A' J. fs' V ' ,. v.. -dl L I I 4 g . ,.'..fgz,f - f -5 A A Q Ag' j1:fi 'r-,rj . r ,. ' ' ,1-h ,, E . ! A, ' 5' Bti ri? K P . ' Y. ,. Qi, 5j ,,.y Q J J ' ' Ag -- - , , . E-,53iF,f,4' M P A 5 ' . . .ff ii nf, 1 ' 5 , , ' K: f 1 hi rf ' . ' f ' Q , 3 ' .11 ,fx 1 'A 44 ji-i -.1111 4.1--1 1,.,-1-1 if-s-rl! .31-1-n 1.1- ' l...-Y' Lhevfid Annual S'I'uden'I' Publicaiion LEILEHUA HIGH AND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H. v-4,-fW--vf-4-- v - -- nr- I 1 I X The Ka Leilehua.stafT has tried to bring to you your friends, your club and activity interests, your gay times as well as your more serious ones in the compilation of this annual. We now return to you these chapters of a year together with an historical Hawaiian theme of background information to better acquaint you with its past traditions. The events are not singly plotted, but rather in a serial manner. Our aim-that this book will be a mem- ory book on your most read list-always. Judy Smith Editor Amy Chang Assistant Editor John Robb Photographer A. Peligrino Advisor I I r ,..i Conienfs ........ Foreword ...... Dedicafion .... Classes ....... Seniors ....... FacuH'y .......... Spor'l's ............ Organizoiions Siudeni' Life .. Adverfisemeni Page 1 4-7 8 10-1 1 35 56-57 64-65 82-83 130-131 140-141 X x ...Ny fm in-New f .W.,...gfffMhWi mit' J' F '15 'N 2' 23-fa:-F'- S .f 'fekgxgg fe l xbwk 4' 5 idx! The story o the Islands has been told and retold zn mustc and oetry, zn serzous soczologtcal studzes zn olztzcal arttcles Thezr heautzes have been descrzhed an azntzngs and motzon zctures And Am erzcans have come to recognzze Hawazt as a ascznatzng and an tm ortant art o the natzon, soon, osszhly to he ac corded her ro er status as a State ww' I ,:, .E ,,.-e CQ Mark Twain fSarnuel Clemensj, wbo described Hawaii as the loveliest fleet of Islands tbat lies ancbored in any ocean, was tbe frst great American to bring tbe poetry and story of Hawaii to tbe attention of tbe American public. was ig 'S ' if mx 'V . I 5 15? W is :QV s . 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Their qoming was partly the result of the pleas 0 f Henry Ohooleiah that Christianity he hrought to his People. 6 JP?- Ahout 1,000 years ago, intrepid voyagers traveling over uncharted ocean miles first came upon the Hawaiian Islands. Although it is not certain where they came from, it is generally helieved that they were Polynesians who had set out from Tahiti, more than 2,000 miles away. M K sv' DEDICATION ef' It is safe to say that all students enrolled in Math on the high school level has been influenced by the person to whom this book is dedicated. She has impressed many with her timely humor, hard work, and fine leadership. Thus, in appreciation of her many outstanding contributions to student' life, the .staff proudly dedicate the KA LEILEHUA to Miss Lottie Finn. Pai on fhe back? A salute from the staff and the students of Leilehua to one who has earned the good opinion in the profession of teaching. s ' ' aifix '-----A MISS L. FIN N s Diversions Universal -.Q 5 You can's teach an old dog new tricks, but determined Wahiawa night school students arc anothvr Story cntirely. Hot jazz admirable played by Lita Dorado f-ntcrtains majorettcs and friends after thc Hallowccn Parade. 9 The underclassmen make up as important a part of our school as the senior class. We dedicate this section to them, the seniors to be and scholars of tomorrow. In- ' C LA S S E S Diploma Ullimaie About 1 000 years ago, zntrepzd voyagers travelzng over uncharted ocean mzles rst came u on the Hawazzan Islands Although zt zs not certazn where they came rom, zt zs generally helzeved that they were Polynestans who had set out rom Tahztz, more than 2 000 mzles away I , 'Ex s woes -sit?-, ' I 1 . j Q x l M P M af M fx, ,. mb, JV 1? 'QSM lg, 'QE?Wi P N x. 7 K 0 iff ? wav Q X- ,af Ap 5 , , Q 5 Q A1 ' D , A R xg . 3 f , ' 'Q -1 3' Q fi' . .- - M '- , ' v W :Q N. 4 5 1 X.. Q. X QF 1 mb-f WP M r N fxgfws, 5 g.-4? , N?-'zz .,, img Ui gi k 51? f ' P. Q Q WE' Pr I ?'-vw NWN QQ an ,x I f iw 1 in viii: in li ffiff N M RW' in-lm. NAKAGAWA, PER. 4 Row I: J. Cordc-iro, J. Ungos, G. Caniinos, Y. Caccizitorr, E. Dutro, E. Chang. Row II: S. Okazaki, E. Miguel, Ungos, D. Cahotv, P. Cubuldon, S. Martinrz, Santiago. Row III: M. Frizvll, H. Ho, F. Birgado, Catan- zariti, I. Lopcz, A. Rosa, R. Brown, K. Shiroma, R. Ordonio, D. Cambra. LEE, PER. 5 Row I: Popr, P. Gonws, P. Martin, M. Dyft, B. Toyofuku, Cl. Nakamura, M. Hirasuna. Row II: D Andrews, E. Schuster, Y. Madolora, J. Lautvrbarh, S. Yoshida, P. Orbina, P. Loc-. Row III: F. W'hite, D. Balvs, R. Stanlc-y R. Marlard, S. Kawakarni, E. Tanabf, D. Upton, G. Naong, J. Hvrrvra, S. Masuda, Row IV: R. Borkowski, R. Schafish G. Lee, M. Kang, H. Hashizuni, P. Kuniyoshi. P. Comstock, G. Cunfiff, VV. Akagi,'R. Rvsrr, R. Miluiv. Se-f x- 'z. f - W'- Lower Left: As part of a nn-w athletic program, sc-vcnth and vigth gradvrs had Play Day for a half day once a month. Lower Right: Encrgvtic 'Krhf'crl0adcrs'l for thc boys' toufh football showed signs of promisv as Leilehuals future varsity chvrrleaders. Ml! J 1 si 'll 'Y Q'-af Ss 0 2 ' eta L 1 M il' C 4 If N My A ,pr 3, in 'ft ,.-. . ,Nr K K wr: 'vb- 'U 0 W. 4 'lf . 1 ,515 Q fr M 4 vm. .film 6 f .3 ' Av' 'G 335, .X ' 'Haw , MKS' im rf ,RL vnu! mf' WHANG, PER. 5 Row 1: s. noi., M. vs ui, -f...,4. 2 A. Tsutomi. S. Ingram, B. Harding, B. Paynv, P. Pfcil, M. Johnston. Row II A. Saito, V. Griggs, Tanaka, D. Killiun, A. Tomita, S. Kraynik, K. Itamoto, L. Ilarada. Row III: H. Maglasan, L. Ken- uyson, K. Pyo, L. Yolcota, D. Cagla, M. Huh:-rt, T. Yoshijura, LI. Carlos. Row IV: I. Yanagisako, MS Singletary, J Nakamura, R. Miyashiro, C. Aguado, R. Anclrvws, S. Aniya, C. Smith. M. Lynrh, K. Arthur, C. Svrpinas, D. Curtis. AJ? .'.I'.. f 4. ROGERS PER. 5 Row I: C. Yamashiru, VV. lirllr-clcson, B. Kiyan, P. Miyashiro, R. Sumf-hit, L. Castillo. Ii. Kim, D Blarla. Rciw II: M. Brrnnon, F. Tamura, D. Maynard, M. Prathvr, L. Polvlia, I.. Langston, S. Rapoza, L. Jafkson, G Talwion. Row III: C. Dohlz-, R. Tong. B. Wamlmslvv, P. Ustirk. D. Svgawa, B. Tronim-l. T. Amano, G. Fujimoto, C. Papallo I He-llivkson, L. Ortino. Row IV: S. Groumm, R. Kanno, M. Nakata, W. Suzuki, ll. Rcycs, H. Tamura, M. Aniya, V Tapangco, R. Tsfu. Left: Splash and morc' splashing of watrr is all you sw ancl hvar as tho Chilclrvn have- a grand timv swimming at Mcniorizil Swimming Pool. Righf: Boxvs of various silvs anal clvsigns arc' rvady to bv use-cl on thc night of Hallowccn. ... f Q 0 UL: SHIROMA, PER. l Row I: M. Cummings, M. Sakaba, D. Raulerson, W. Lagrone, R. Roginson, C. Roger, C. Ortiz, D. Jennings. Row II: D. Yue, I. Doguisa, J. Cunanan, J. Crosly, J. Christoff, R. Sehlueter. Row III: D. Garrett, C. Urban, A. Hiyashi, K. Copple, L. Hobbs, P. Sanders, L. Shiroma, C. Dolinar, E. Lanabag, L. Delos Santos. Row IV: S. Kameda, P. Hira- no, K. Yamamoto, F. Hubbard, Kim, T. Dzurik, E. Yanagida, Y. Higa, E. Johnson, R. Crawford. e eagerly awaif Our new Tifle Eighth Grade A year older, a little taller and a little brighter are the ardent 8th graders. Studying a little harder, they are ready to become proud freshmen. .. .. ,,,,,,2....... WQWYWQ i' i . 2. 1.25 Left to Right: EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Secretary, Jennie Ishi- yamaq Treasurer, Ethel Santiago, President, Richard Sakagawag and Vice tf . f . 2- R71 'YV 'W 6 '1V'f its Y Y ' X ai? A President, Charlotte Castillo. Lucy and Margaret Uhave a coke at the popular Happy Fountainw in Wahiawa. The manager and workers give a great big smile for the camera. Tw. if NAKAGAWA, PER. 5 Row I: R. Iehiyama, M. Uyeda, J. Vancleave, L. Adolphson, S. Morinaga, A. Raven. Row II: M. Makabe, A. Kurihara, C. Tanaka, G. Toma, H. Domai, A. Aldoguen. Row III: V. Luke, E. Nakashima, M. Sneary, L. Ibara, R. Sniffen, D. Elvina, F. Tumacder, D. Lee, F. Ota, C. Taketa, G. Masuda, McAuliffe, R. Craig. Row IV: J. Smith, D. Eaheart, Kunukau, R. Fergusson, A. West, Briguglio. ,gf -L5-. M. Left: Something new in Pep Rallies was found in Leilehua-'students went to the Athletic Field after having their lunches and learned the yells and songs. Right: The Eighth Graders certainly are alive and full of pep during the lunch period. Here they are shown toasting each other with Foremost, LARIOZA, PER. 4 Row I: M. Camara, D. Owen, S. Lee, M. Ignacio, C. Wong, I. Taehibana, O. Kahoiwai. Row II: L. Yu, P. Stanley, G. Warhurst, E. Baker, E. Santiago, R. Tanio, E. Enomoto. Row III: P. Pagador, A. Pasion, W. Nachar, D. Martins, A. Hirasuna, M. Yamauchi, R. Sakagawa, E. Seu, E. Moon. Row IV: E. Stephenson, E. Tano, G. Harada, D. Arizala, S. Nitahara, L. Sasaki, L. Yamamoto, S. Kauha, M. Grindstaff, R. Pasco. ?' :kwi1w?5Q,y,. . k.WW1W 11 nf VH wel' Q39 W ,4f4. QW Am, K ,iwwmwwmw AKG m I-x in E, 1 xi r 355.0 k ' A s ' A 1. 5 1. X a 'ew as , cp. V W , J 'i f 1 f -V . va x ,M M X V g3IWQ ,i5?? Q- 'ef ff 6' XM 5 7' gf Q if if ir wi iii! my 'WW ag Q E574 Q w :f1-- ' 5 1 4 f- K 3 'A '- ,, ' ' 5 , 93? A 9 i ,xv I . K 1 I4 K 4 ji ..... N Z: I L i wait Sl LI ff 5 X. sit I mfxf COLEMAN, PER. 3 Row I: M. Vesperas, L. Lareau, J. Stephenson, R. Garcia, G. Sarabia. Row II: S. Walker, M. Waga- tsuma, Y. Rapis, E. Imamoto, D. Erickson, S. Shimamoto, W. Cristobal. Row III: R. Rulloda, D. Camanse, D. Randon, J. Lowe, W. Cundiff, B. Millard, M. Doble, R. Enosara, A. Ceno. Row IV: B. Anterla, B. Laxamana, J. Yoneda, T. Yoshida, B. Dumaculangan, R. Buckheit. Row V: H. Calang, H. Ishii, F. Noguchi, A. Ramos, M. Miyashiro, M. Calpo. KIM PER. 3 Row I: C. Craven, A. Nomura, G. Yoshida, C. Hirashima, J. Fuleusake, E. Lee, P. J. Nunotani. Rosy II: S. Gliriggs, N. Hamel, K. Tokofuku, L. Anderson, N. Repuyan, N. Okubo, M. Mikann. Row III: R. Oshiro, B. Yanagisako, R. Albano, C. Kubo, G. Takeshita, J. Ramos, D. Tully, R. Ige, J. Ohta. MR. KIM PERIOD 5 Row I: L. Amano, J. Broadwater, V. Lyons, M. Suan, S. Johnston, H. Obatay, B. Ho. Row II: M. DeDios, L. Niino, M. Suan, B. Eberhavrdt, J. Lorenzo, P. Herrera, D. Ishida, J. Amano. Row III: B. Dillatan, S. Brenan, H. Cremer, G. Chandler, D. Nakatsuka, R. Okazaki, R. Rilveria, R. Saito, R. Hemeda, S. Carinio, W. Yamamoto, P. Sniffen, K. Nitahara. sf INAMINE, PER. 4 Row I: G. Sakagawa, E. Hashimoto, E. Kushimi, F. E. Garcia, D. Shimata, D. Daguio, P. Quison. Row II: R. Walkenharst. R. Lorenzo, S. Quison, E. Kiyan, K. Fukumoto, K. Gratz, D. Clark, V. Shiroma, Row III: R. Anub R. Wagner, L. Shiroma, C. Daitaku, H. Itamoto, A. Dangiclang, D. Fukuoka, M. Kamikawa. Row IV: B. Pincda, D. Snearyi R. Beavers, P. Dubois. Left: The Wahiawa Branch of the YMCA has facilities for the students and community at Hale Koa. Some afternoons, students can be found playing ping-pong as seen in the picture. Right: Mae Murakami surprised many with her singing of Japanese songs during the Aloha Week assembly held in October. INAMINE PER. 5 Row I: F. Osakoda, J. Alvard, C. Camacho, E. Canteno, M. Nugal, M. Acdal. Row II: J. Kihara, R. Doi, A. Ishikawa, A. Hampton, M. Murakami, A. ltagaki K. Handa, M. Kuga, K. Haenich, P. Aipia. Row III: J. DeGuz- man, V. Soriano, R. De Vincent, M. Branum, E. Costa, A. Caminos, J. Pihana. M. Verania, G. Ichiyama, A. Geer, V. Ching, R. Higa, E. Chang. Y I Kei 5 s Nh .f,4Kf'ff J ' D ff'-xgfs lf, M R W 'X 1 Je -'X .X W ali Nu wp- ' . png.. n 3 sf ,.+ 1 I an ug? gi ami S! 1 3 ?'6'4g1gf? E ww uw f , ss w -Q Ei 'Y' ww. Q5 54 JW' . , adv' Q.- , fi L. wt ,-9 mm , 41' e. M xi 'dw K 433 Bri .5 af ACKERMANN, PER. 3 Row I: D. Aoki, E. Ishimoto, D. Liberty, V. Taggast, M. Kern, D. Lettin, Robb. Row II: C. Wong, . Aniya, S. Ymas, A. Saito, Togashi, M. Carlos, S. Doguisa, C. Arakai, C. Kian,' G. Vismonte. Row III: L. Souza, J. Okita, L. Kanegawa, G. Gibbons, K. Honda, G. Burkett, G. Kinckan. Row IV: S. Jennings, J. Dugan, J. Mc'Gane, E. Funakoshi, Nakasone, H. Nekota, R. Kimura. Row V: G. Lynch, W. Luke, V. Chinen, D. Harada, R. Tsuchiya, J. Sophomores Already acquiring the High-school look eager Sophs assumed the life of Leilehua. In between social and athletic functions, they managed to absorb the necessary amount of knowledge. Left to Right: TENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Secretary, Helen Uyeda, Treasurer, Andres Albanog President, Jeffrey Choi, and Vice President Roland Larson. ACKERMANN, PER. 6 Row I: J. Wee, S. Sanders, W. Spillner, S. Pagarigan, M. Albores, J. Aguado, F. Hirasuna, L. Kim. Row II: K. Yoneda, J. Kawamoto, J. Cordeiro, B. Hamada, R. Laboguen, K. Tsutomi, E. Kozaki, E. Sato, H. Uyeda, L. Chu. Row III: Hirota, V. Tamura, A. Miyamoto, H. Daniels, A. Hiromoto, D. Mc'Mulkin. Row IV: A. Albano, H. Akahoshi, K. Azuma, R. Yoneda, R. Suzuki, R. Brown, S. Sato, Choi, G. Christopher, L. Yamamoto, R. Larson, B. Brown, A. Arizala, A. Taylor. .. .44n0. ohh LARIOZA, PER. 2 Row I: L. Lucas, R. Hagio, L. Sayas. L. San Nicholas, A. Elvena, R. Depuyan, A. Wheller Row II J. Flores, M. Kobota, S. Mix. R. Koyama, K. Wong, W. Pai R. Nishimura. Row III: D. Solomon, M. Aoki, M Chikasue E. Tal-cayama, M. Hansen, C. Dangidang, C. Cox, S. Kaio, E. Shimada, K. Stewart. COLEMAN. PER. 2 Row I: C. Roylo, C. Masuda, D. Snyder, Raiehle, N. Martinez, A. Piimanue, P. Burgey, B Ebale Row II: P. Kamakea, R. Tsutomi, G. Maeda, R. Lorenzo, D. Wong. Row III: M. Aipia, L. Miyashiro, S5 Kim, A Nishimura C, Opinia, R. Kauha E. Angermiller, L. Engstron, L. Nalcagawa, E. Hirano, B. llzxtzenbuehler. Left: Mr. Ishihara of Craig Stevens is responsible for the taking of the class and senior pictures for the KH'Lf1lChUH Hr-rf he is shown taking one of the underclassmen. Right: Student and Faculty members share in the work of selling in the con cessions during the football games. Hannah Itamoto is seen ai 'Ou' 019 reaching for the popular Coke. !gA,xf, mf 2 ,z. Q 4 g 'fr 1, ,X 4 V Lwikz, 55 z f :A -45 c W4 A rw. sE,1Qilf'Y,xf.n.2 M K . .s Q A .,K,,,a. k . NSF if A A 'ff MFA u . 5 X NN I 'R v if Jw X Lnw-' ,UP 3 QQ , g 'A .. 4' T- will 3, v If RAL i ff 'Vx :NXT 1 'N W 'X as , f. 11:52, 1, 'fl JF' xx is 5 1 sw ! 14 A ? .ff f 5 1 A,.5, N nr W 2 , .IAQ Left to Right: ELEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Secretary, Jane Igeg Treasurer, Bonifaeio Uriang President, Grace Hiranog and Vice President Pioneer days were brought by the Jr. class Georg: Tamayori' during the Homecoming parade. Three down and one to go, the Juniors prepared to assume the re- sponsibilities of the now-graduated Seniors. Familiar with school rou- tines and needs, the 3-year olds await with anxiety their final year. e eagerly awaif Row I: E. Abear, V. Aguado. R. Akamine, A. Akimoto, G. Algoso, D. Amano. Row II: C. Ascierto, L. Azama, H. Bueneonsejo, K. Bustillos, L. Cabello, M. Caeeiatore. 'wi .aff il -11? an-K A-4, l . av-'w 5 . .jf ., L .i A 6 , 4.-A 'ri 5-. ' -251 ' if 1-W ww az ia if M x K 'rl 'vm 5 '15 ns., -m We E . , 'sd il ' ak Q? px i ,,V: i I : 5 I - I jf? W 'EE' Row I: R. Camanse, A. Caminos, A. Caralia, A. Casem, B. Chambers, A. Chang. Row II: E, Chang, M. L. Chappell, P. Cashman, D. Costa, M. Daguio, G. Df'Guzman. Row III: D. Dellatan, B. De-ndy, A. Dorado, B. Eahfart, B. Fiehn, R. Figuvroa. Row IV: L. Fl:-isher, S. Fiorrs, K. Funakoshi, R. Funakoshi, D. Handa, E. Harida. Row V: E. Hashimoto. H. Hauki, H. Hebrew, R. Higa, G. Hirano, E. Hirashima. Row VI: D. Hirayama, H. Hirof, W. Hodson, L. Ichiyama, Igc, A. Ishida. Row VII: P. Ishii, C. Ishikawa. -fs--'Qian-v .40 I +A 'QQ -Q ..,, A- 'fl vie . lv ,V-.. 'Q' sq , V? .IH HX1 'M .: In n-5. .I - '53 J we- .. -'X 2 f Row I: N. Jimcno, A. Johnston, C. Josc, G. Kakchi, I. Kamf'da, K. Kamikawa. Row II G. Kancshiro, L. Kaneshiro, J. Kawaguc-hi, C. Kauha, A. Kim, B. Kim. Row III: C Kim, E. Kim, G. Kim, G. Kimura, E. Kohagura, YV. KUSIIIIIII. Row IV: E. Labasan, V Laxamana, C. Lee, G.L6stino, R. Liu, R. Lorvnzo. Row V:'M. Lynch, P. Mantinf-Z, G Masuda, J. Matsui, G. Matsurniyzx, VV. McCollum. Row VI: A. Mendoza, B. Mercicr, A. Miura, Miyaguchi, E. Miyasato, F. Miyashiro. Row VII: P. Miyashiro, G. Monma ij - ' 1 1 Tx .2 . a,-Q Wd 4. 49 ,4- ,1- '-T -2 ,ik Q i -an VND' -.sf hs vs., .pus- -'C' wg,- 915. I? ,f 'ra be bww- -vn K Top: Having the most original Costume, Mary Lou poses for the Camffra at the Hobo Hoc Down. Bottom: April, janv, and Ronald roncc-ntrate on 21 game of bluff at thc- -Ir. class picnic. Row I, Left to Right: E. Moranion, S. Morrisry, C. Murakami, Na- gala. Row II: S. Nakamatsu, D. Niino, S. Nishimura, L. Nishioka. Row III: F. Nunotani, R. Nolan, H. Nonaka, R. Ogasawara. Row IV: D. Ogawa, D. Ohta, R. Ongic, T. Orosco. Row V: T. Osakoda, W. Usakocla, E. Uta, Owvn. Row VI- O P1 'lri 'nn D Pascun . . .g. g. , . ., D. Quiscng, C. Rr-id. Row VII: P. Rivera, Robb, F. Rulloda, E. Saito. 2 Our senior year Row I: R. Samson, R. Saneishi, Sano, R. Sasaki. Row II: E. Sar- roca, B. Sarabia, W. Sekigawa, H. Sekiya. Row III: L. Sir, I. Shira- ishi, G. Shiroma, J. Smith. Row IV: E. Soriano, R. Soriano, R. Stanley, A. Takeda. Row V: D. Takeshita, G. Tamayori, R. Tani- moto, N. Tanio. Row VI: E. Tan- ji, V. Tcnorio, K. Togashi, R. Tom. Row VII: H. Uno, B. Urian, A. Vasconcellos, H. Ventura. Top: Records, card games, mom- ories of the past year brought the Juniors to highlight the year 1956 at a New Y6ar's party. Y 'US Hx? mb if 'lf Eh. -Q-,agp , 9-Q fit EP of . , V .5 X flu Q-QW '51,-bl' ski 5. dsl -:Vi 1-4' A ' e were proud Row I: M. Yvllalos. S. Yvrtido, E. Yillt-za, E. Ramos. Row II: L. Wy- man, S. Wight, B. Yacapin. Row III: J. Zuffa, C. Jimcno, Kzxnja. Row IV: T. Sato, M. Lopf-z, R. Sugirnoto. Row V: S. Whitc, G. Virginiza, lf. IN'isc'. Row VI: R. Young, I. Yana- gisako. H. Yaxnagufhi. Row VII: E. Laboguc-n, A. Kornata, P. Nugvnt. '21 k fv- ,... 95 , fix 5 .L I' the Jr. class picnic: 'I- Q . L.. DC Ili ,F I ,ff Many students were found handing cards out during the 5? .g.' tx 3 V W... .. FLEISCHER These senior football boys were honored at the Homecoming Pep Rally held at the Wahiawa Gymnasium. Top row: R. Kim, G. Matsui. Middle row: G. Kang, G. Lar- son. Front row: C. Lanquit, parade chair- man, M. Kailimai. Long years of final examinations, registration lines, dances, and bull sessions, and now, Leilehua has turned out another crop of products, The Seniors can well be proud of the Alma Mater. e sef fhe pace 1 W 4 1 l I' A' I GEORGE AGENA MAE AGENA IEANETTE AKAGI THOMASA OTO llsmileyll lisuk-yi! llpoopyieli 111 0 Y I Carefree . . . small in size but Witty . . . full of pep . . Life of a party . , . makes the Quiet ' . . friendly grin VCYY VCFY powerful . . . every- small in stature. flUllCSt day the mcrriest . . . - - - nic Q know . . . drives one's fricnds...good mechanic. d2lHCiHg - - . Dvpulilr music. 4' mvwffb - 1 .S lv '45- '-'ui 'UH 2 KK -'CK in IRENE ANIYA llReneFf Full of spirit . . . full of fun . . . wonderful personality . . . always laughing. ANASTACIA ANTONIO Annie Always smiling . . . cheerful personality . . . makes the gloomiest clay a happy one. IOY ARIZALA Speedy Humorous grouch . . . shy . . . likes chicken . . . future cafeteria manager. IERRY ARRAYAN nltrn Gay . . . happy guy . . . works without grudge. ROLANDO ATON MERVYN BAILEY Randow Big chief Ever smiling . . . good hu- Tall :Incl lanky . . quiet morecl lad . . T real power - - - Shy . . . Llrives blue hehinrl a hasehall hat . . . re- FOUL memberecl hy fairer sex for smooth dancing. BRUCE BABBITT BENJAMIN BALIOS Uncle Bruce Benny Brainy as can be . . . artistically Basliful I. . . quiet small inclined . . . cxewcut . . . I .. . drives '53 gray Plymouth like Ike! Greefing old and new acquainfances Ml YI? 'D -an-ann? eww' rm M f WILLIAM WILHELMINA BARR LA ITA 'R O DON BUENCCNSEIO BALLUNGAY Willie ' 'r Casanova f1Wl-Ziyi, Soft-spoken : . . shy' . . . Plmsin t personality Happyrgwlucky Chap . 1 I Snap. Timm but mighty hails ?eau ful half ' ' ' Willing to . . , nic now . , . lover py dresser .H . . winning smile from Waialua . . . speaks only Cam' of Sports' ' ' ' dramatic' when spoken to . . . drives '53 X Plymouth. K MYRTIS BARNARD PRISCILLA BENN ESTELLA RICHARD CAMARA Myrt Cil'af' BLANCHARD Noisy Yea team . . . laughing girl Never-a-dull-mo i t' s. , . Cuff Boisterous laugh . . . great in- . . . swell all around. full of pep . IEA If fun Quiet lass 1 u . may Seem rc- terestldin radicqi . . seen with . . . no stopping t is a. served 1 I 1 fun to be with. Haro . . . 1 es to eat . . . likes school F? Memories are kepf alive Left: These active students are participating in the Democratic rally. Right: Vivacious songsters are on the jive at the after lunch pep rally. fag' 'rx F A j ,ve Qgwf :Huw if 4 . g . I '1 r-M I-H4 X 'K 3 5 we , t ,uz v . ,, 'Y' 1' Q I ' 3 4 ,, N , ' ,, tlbl I ..,, ,. .,.: ,E arz, in , , E ' A A' r iv 'K - 1, n ,.'fQ-' ,.. ' Zi K Y' 5 M ,f:s,.i Yiiirw A A P f Squraling aughing . . super frienc 0 everyone . only carc is io have fun. PATRI CAMBRA li 1 ALBERTO CAGUIOA ANTONIO CASEM IVAN C HOW Professor Tony Cf10wv Real clown . . . drums away Small and mighty . . . sccn Tull . . . mx wnnl r dl . . . drives il snappy blue: Dodge: with Brute . . . scnsc of the wax . lmu hps lmuds rf . 11 real friendly guy. humor . . . friend to all. fun. 1 59 f-:fr fr' ,L l 1' DEXTER CHOY KWAI TIN CI-IOY IAMES VIRGINIA LI-IUN Dex Tinny CI-IRISTENSEN Vzrgz Halfback on thc Mules' tcgun Quin , , . shy' . - - fCnnl5 UCC limmy Charming puwnllnx kun f loves A pany ' ' ' Jlwdw ' ' ' mcmny ' ' ' 'Mk of all Ouict xtill wucrs run slccp Mime of hun MMI Nm JO mg' mules' . . . wisdom bchiml that wmllc' dum ' ' ' mum I Chrisfmas and a CAROLYN CLARK PATRICIA CLARK THOMAS COLEMAN IO ANN CONNOR Cookie Pat Tommy Rocky Thank you, Waipahu . . . a Real doll . . . what a smile Well-groomed . , . gentleman Contagious smile . . . what a real beauty . . . ready with a . . . and that pony tail . . . . . . talkative. hairdo . . . talkative Sentinel smile . . . a toss of pony tail true optimist. editor . . . active gal . . . and and . . . she's off! a speaker. 41 new '.1'.-'T' 7' in .l 'W1 H1 'oi IACK COX MELVIN CREMER EDITA CRISTOBAL ROSALINA DAGIUO IKDOCII IIMCJII llEdilI NRO-figlf Full of fun . . . hep to all the Silence betrays no one . . . Modest and friendly . . . hail- Quiet and shy . . . a majorette latest jokes . . . curly eye- a welcome Kz1maaina...quitc ing from the Philippines . . . . . . nice to know . . . long lashes . . . fond of opposite sex. a boy. gentle , . . pleasant. hair. Year of defermined resolufions Election year brought campaign interests at Future voters of tomorrow got a brief our school as evidenced during lunch hour, when outlook of what they will expect as citizens of the enthusiastic seniors campaigned for various can- U. S. didates. K' . ,, 'HSS F I it Left: Students gather around during lunch time to hear seniors give their campaign speeches. These amused spectators seem relaxed after a hearty lunch. Right: Malihinis and kamaainas celebrate Aloha Week wearing colorful muumuus and aloha shirts. These students have enjoyed taking part in the Hawaiian pageant at Leilehua. e mf fhe GLADYS DELLATAN KATHLEEN LORRAINE Punclzy DURHAM ENOSARA Pretty.. . . infectious smile . . . Kathy Lorie charmlrfi 1 ' I ternfld xdresscr A real jolly gal . . . faithful A worthy smile . . . noisy an- ' ' ' ta auvew W 17 1 ' I friend . . . personality plus tics . . . dances . . . always Kvi' f sweet smile. singing. K Dwi! lf. -J i y t L, K y RANDOLPH'DOUBT HIL AfEL 7 A MARGARET FONG Ran4fy'U 'll Margie Tall . . . wears levies . . A whiz ith t baton . . . Seen with Lucy . . . charming friendly . . . crazy blonde waves shy . . . t . . . a friend to . . . friendly . . . heart of gold. . . . comes from Barber's Point. all . . . joys music. EDWARD FUKUMOTO Monkey Dynamite comes in small ages . . . soft spoken shy . . . faithful friend . . . gentlemen at heart. pack- ERNESTINE GARRETT H - H Ernie Talkative , . . that southern ac- cent . . . lots of fun . . . seen with lean . . . hates to study any - ,w-gi 'UK an-A 'wk an lr fv- .404 --dt i 'm K' ..... I. z .1 1 .sr 3 'lr s. l haf' Left: The importance of social affairs are stressed to the students of Leilehua. Many an Arthur Murrayl' have been discov- ered at these school function. Right: The diversity of interest can be seen through these two students-records! From jazz to Beethoven-HCalypso to Hawaiian-'music is the universal language. Books during fhe exams HENRY HAMAMURA Sud Sack Quiet . . . shy . . . silence is more eloquent than words. . . . 21 Whiz at Latin. LEILANI GOMBIO Coho Mistress of all sports . . . unde- cided future . , . always joking . . . good driver. IOHN GOMES FRANCES NDA Hlolznnyn fx- Nc'lQ Tall . . . husky . . . quiet at Shy an iet . .. 'cry gay and ch cr l . . will succeed in t e L mercial field. times . . . likes to sing . . . drives a hot rod. P' l-on 4-Us J, i ROBERT HANSEN f'B0bby Pugnacious . . . crew cut . , . crazy over opposite sex . . casual looks. PATRICIA HARDGROVE Paz Word and ll smile for everyone . . . cheerful girl . . . great ideas for the world. 'N 'T' HAROLD HASHIMOTO Tall . . . dark . . . and hand- some . . . religious minded . . . always seen in 'PoTTTUl'rU1 - ELAlN5.i, HI TUC l 'fl J pf' W l'ersonul'ljty lplus Nix, spicey laugh 7 .I rnathy brains .... gigiinticnlater . . . neat dresser. J, 401 ,Quant- af?- Win, UW CHARLES OSAMU HIRAYAMA KARL HIROE IEAN HIROKANE HIRAYAMA Guinea Ka7'lie leanny Cha,-lgyn True fflCI1ll . . - fhlilhflll . 3 - Always smiling . . . and blush- Carefree attitude . . . the good- Tm and lanky ww IU hUm0fUUS - - - lmfl 11lWl13'5 Will' mg . . . quiet anal shy . . . looking wqihmc . . . beautiful K V ' ' ' i - V ' hcl? - - - llfiVC5 11 LIFCCD '1lw'i 's hitlin' at the 'i hr f black hfiir lovel com- ,-f1f'h,..hifin- 15 4+ .P BH 0 ,- Y l d.Jiin.l',wlt lx- TL hlril- the opposite sex. plcxion. personality . . . full ot inlets . -vu , ' Ni! on-I -:WC-1 5 fs., '01 , i JUDY HOLLIDAY HANNAH ITAMOTO MAXINE KAHOIWAI MILTON KAILIMAI Amazon Giggles Maxy'f,,' One-Ton' Good-humorctl lass . . . pleasant Pt-lite . . . hearty laugh . . , big Kintl words . .2 . Hnirming . . . Quiet - - - YUUUH mlm - - llc' pcrsoniility . . . gona! punclicr iokur . , .always citing , , . many fricnils . . shy at times liCYCS ill ilffiflil . - - Lfllwl . . . likes ice cream , , . fontl girtisrir. , . . very friendly. athlete lil fflfllbilli of opposite sex. Universify exams Left: G. McNabb is ready to anticipate a slam from the other team in' a volleyball game. Middle: Drinking soda pops and playing cards, these mighty seniors relax after participating in the energetic games at the senior class picnic. Right: Rolando Aton portrays his talent singing -Iazabellt- . -t.,,..vuls. . GARY KANG IANICE KASHIMA LORRAINE MERLE Kcmgic ' Rei KATAYAMA KAWAGUCHI Always minding his own busi- Firm believer nf a rnind full Larry l'Nlll5l' ness . . . football guard . . . of knowledge is a mind that F rover kiddiny V1 Smile S. -H 3 b Q serious-minded . . . stronger never fails . . . studies hard 9 ' il 'l d lmtm ' ' ' HW ffm U55 to than superman nice personality winner . . . sun YVII .it .in lcntl a hand . , . easy to get ' ' ' ' ' Beverly . . . that nice long hair. along with. tl f P 'W -ri ,... ilk! fi ELAINE VERA KIBOTA VE INA Krl3OTA PLO ENCE KIHARA KAWAMATA Pee-Wee , UCI? ' 6Sexy'fQ 1 'IWdld Iust Verna and me . . . quid Capable . it fun . . . Teldert. . . sweet . . . fair . . . witty and fun never gud and sweet . . . always willing a brtshf .... small but nexler lacks daintiness . . . ' ' . talkative I 1 'nice pcrgun to help . . . a true friend. mighty. a friendly . . . wonderful artist. . . . one of future nurses. 'SX . i, ff i Saw many worried View lxf Comparing legs, resting, feasting, and hunting were some of the familiar scenes seen at the picnic. il N- ' X - f A Xl ff it 1 -A ,U new .--it 'Q -V+-...wi 4-L 41 ,Aa 1 X5 91 I3 ,W CARR Q KlLly If ' ll C' u frie . . nice person li . 5. s . . . quict at limes . e secretary. MARAEA KIM Kfmmy Inclustrious person . . . nice to know . . , always smiling . . always giggling. PAUL KIM RACHEL KIMURA llpaullyll llTunal7 Quiet . . . friendly . . . good Diligentktunlcnt . . . petite cutie Worker . . . drives J Ford. . . . eflicicnt . . . student body secretary . . . giggler. RODNEY KIM IANE KOHAGURA Lenny T0guch Humorous anal intelligent . . . Personality plus . . . winsome full of iest . . . his policy- smile . . . future nurse 'AHavc fun while you work . . . wonderful personality. wifh high hopes BEATRICE KOMORI ffBea,i Charming . . . luacls of fun . . . neat appcaranue . . . always seen with Taka. CARMELITA LANGUIT Lita Loves jazz and iitterbug . . . always overflowing with funny remarks. 'XLS' GAYLEN LARSON llGayI6l! Responsible and efficient . . . tall fair . . . and handsome . . . resembles Tab Hunter . . . capable Student Body President. EMILY LESTINO Emma Winning and cheerful smile . . . loved by many . . . ap- preciates a good time I is 3. 5 1 2 faq, BYRON LEE CYNTHIA LEE lughead Cynnic Impulsive . . . fun . . . ask Terrific brown eyes . . . a iazzy Melanie i . . serious occasionally. friend . . . and loves to dance . . . sharpest circulation man- ager ever . , . admired by many. ALBERTVILIMBAGA PHILIP LORENZO L' AZ Big Chief' Grqat Fall . . er grumbles Tall . . . dark . . . husky . . . Us XQJVVVHYS si at troubles good ROTC officer . . . quiet .,. . rives ' ,C ev '. t I' es . . . l voice. XX 5 a im zeep MELANIE LEE Mel Charming songleader . . . has that certain oomph . . . terrific figure . . . smooth dancer. ROBERT McFADDEN Robbie Seen with Lloyd . . . always the joker . . . enioys dancing . . . and the girls . . . very neat. Ready fo assume domesfic dufies Left: Distinctively unique in the casual sportswear is R. Kim wearing the popular bermuda shorts. Middle: Digging energetically Miss Tobey hunts for the treasure of love,'. Right: Leihelua's own Elvis Presley tunes up before entertaining the seniors. ,,, GEORGE MCNABB Sly One 'live and Laugh . . , tall . . . hginrlsmnc . . . Kool Munlu... nicc tu know . . . always sing- ..D00ncI,, ing . . . lnvcs dancing. Uiligglicslm . . . fnrincrly the . . . kccps thc classes HReddyU Sweet . . . snfl-spnkcn . . . 3 nice pcrsunality . . . always smiling. ' A U 'AKIHCF -3' 'llill :intl husky . . . 200 lbs . . . gunrtl fnr Mule tcgnn . . may smiling .ilwnys . . . nifty car 1 l 51 i 'J .lk A 18 4 RUTH MATSUI Ruthie . 4' Ibfrm.. '-r...shg.. , , ,5RLc 'WK X BhVRRLt MEDEIROS I HBHW Oftcn smiling . . . plc.ising priwniinliti . . . sccn with Put - Y 7 .intl l.urrg1inc wwnclcrful 1-ikcr, .Sharry I Swcct inicc . . . males chnicc Y . . . inclustrinus . . futurc H NE, school mnrm. Vcc . .V x mlcrful singcr . . . ide-boffom frousers and i Left: The mighty seniors did it again at thc Homccoming Parade. Brightly flaming torches are out shown by the beaming smiles of mighty seniors on their winning jalopy. Right: Some seniors will do anything to get their pictures in the annual!!! X.- .X 0 4 Q R fp,,,,. is ef- Q f firm: . 1 A' 4 ,, ,Q , 1 HANNAH NQEASATO Rock n' Roll are currenf fads 61717167 A truc friend . , . jolly and sincere . . . pleasing peraonality . . . easy to get along with. APG CHARLES MOHICA '1ChnclQ Charlie . . . curly . . . rugged . . . masculine . . . nthletie . . . industrious. K... LUCY MPM-fjyfl Sweet a shy . . . on the b . . b 'f l . . . b f' .fmlio th fullilc. TOSHIO NAGAI ' T0.rhun Loves to argue . . . likes to study?? . . . plays the saxa- : phone . . . neat dresser . . . shy when near girls. HERBERT MONIZE Smitly,' Tall . . . cute . . . curly hair . . . shy at times. DOREEN NAGAKI Rand Cute anal petite . . . talkative . . . as not . . . vivacious personality . . . likes tuna. JANET MURAKOSHI fi if ami 4151 LILLIAN NAKASHIMA nldillyll Pretty . . . pack of femininity . . . sweet . . . quiet and sin- CCTC un . 9 know. Left: 'gAll work and no play, makes Jane a dull studentfl So the annual class alleviates situation land statementl with daily social gatherings before plunging into the mines. Right: The pose is familiar, The expression . . . well, I don't know. But you can bet a dollar that true facial expressions in the eyes of the cameraman is worth a thousand. e by passed KAZUE NAKASONE Kazaa Gal with garlands of flowers . . . fancy eoiffure . . . a viva- eious brunette . . FHA Secretary. BETTY ANN NAKATSUKA uNUka,' Cheerful . . . dependable . . . always agreeable . . . well liked . . . shy. EDWARD NAONG Eddie Always smiling . . . has a nice dimple . . . quiet and shy . . small but mighty. HOWARD NAONG HB H Oy Keen . . well-liked . . . small but very mighty . . . enioyable iokes , . . You ain't nothin but a hound-dog. 10? R1 'Z' ETHEL NEKOTA Cake Chatter box . . . loves football . . . charming smile . . . short and sweet. GRETA NEWHOUSE Grafx Attractive and intelligent . . hearty iokes and laughter . . . delightful companion and friend. fi lf' 'J IRVING NIS IDA llNi hill Lady's.ma 4. . ' alla . . dark . . . rug f . sharp dresser . . . fane haircut. IEAN NONAKA Illednkoll Ideal friend . . . iokish . . talkative . . . likes delicacies. lil' 10- I... s .5 Left: Pat Shue, vice-president of the student-body, introduced members of the various standing committees during the tirst- school assembly held in the eafetorium. Right: THE SENTINEL, voice of Leilehua, is distributed to the students bi-monthly every Friday. Our lasf year of privileges RACHEL NOUCHI Racke Laughing whenever you see her . . . that poodle hziirdo . . . easy to get along with . . . talkative. VIRGILIO NUGAL fl'Vi,-gill Eternal ioker . . . swell guy . . . fun to know . . . hails from Whitmore. MILDRED Ol-IORI M1'llz'f Clear complexion . . . whizz at math . . . bird eater . . . pedes- trians, llEWAREl THEODORE OLIBEROS Oily Studious . . . happy-go-lucky . . . neatly dressed . . . likes to sketch . . . girls are 'iis favorite. CAROL ONGIE I1BOngyll Sparkling eyes and personality . . . likes Iames Mason . . , Ka Leilehua staff . . . often with Merle. ETHEL OSI-IIRO nE7nl'n I'le.is11nt smile . , . quiet at times . . . neat dresser . , . whiz at shorthand . . . future medical seuretary. BARBARA PARK Baby Sense of humor . . . sharp as a tack . . . sweet smile . . . per- sonality plus . . . neat dresser. IEAN PEARSON b Punchy Full of energy . . . sharp idezis , . . full of character . . . talka' tive . . , a wonderful companion. FT -IU' p 4 ya' f'- fr--s. 79' AQ, HAROLD PIENA Peanut Tall antl tlark . . . neat tlresscr . . , works in a quiet mann:-1 . . , minds his own business . . . a smile for everyone. E IVANN si MISUENO ixXwezl'z1'ie Fricnt y . . . pleasing personality . . . Ii s out-tloor games . , . sports mintletl. IR N i 'ATO IQ 'Q AGNESIA RUYLO llAgSrl'6lP Ratliant smile , . K'-litem tlrts ser . . . gooil lwulxlllg la,-. , . irrisislalwlc personality. MARILYN SAW ERS Sa Tall a i slgw-Amr . . wartlrohe envietl lv pany . . . pleasing persona ' y. IibQA'I'RIL Ili ' ny SIQKICIAVVA Sh an s cet . . . real neat Bag ' ', P ect lady ' eww' Modest . . . frientlly . . . neat thm C docs' A fflbufc to full of sunshine en- Lcileh ' ' ' I A ' ' ' trancing smile. i l'5F 'W' ' 'Q SARAH SAITO Sh 0rty Small hut mighty . . . intelli- gent . , . at cashier's counter during lunch . . . Senior Class secretary. I CARO IYN O Q lf Cm 11 eiav y n intletl . . . likes to laug X' .'. . neat tlresser . . . Iuture , enographer. I'AUI,INli SHIliA'I'A Popes Quiet nature . . . works hartl . . . always reatly for a guull time . . . hometown girl. I SALV Talltativc hails from stutly . . music . . . loves to with Harriet, Sharon, Ruth. RICHARD SENSANO Dickie Humorous . . . industrious . . great fellow . . . pleasant all- arountl personality JAMES SI-IIHUYA Iimmy Quiet . . . gay antl friendly . . slow-spreatling smile . . . suen on his put-put. f--I 41 NPI 'T nun, an P03 f '4f Q IUNE SI-IIMADA funk Sweet and lovely . . . nice and friendly . . . real keen. IACQUELINE SNIFFEN Iac!Qie Twinkling-eyes . . . curly lashes . . . likes all foods . . . fond of the opposite sex . . . future Miss Hawaii. IEAN SUZUKI Yufqz ' A true friend to all . . , with a .heart as pure as gold . . . always has the giggles. H 1 t 'Q -J I . yu ,QQ bl po-uQv ,ff IEIKLEN SHI AZ PATRICK SHUE JAMES SLECHTA I, 5 ,, Y npatn nlirnfr Merry au ter , Down-shift . . . ready wit Mischievous twinkle . . . greet- always' 'nv Q tl yoki g , ., . . . Student Body Vcep . . . ing smile . . . happy-go-lucky. has fu w nc and Iiletmq, drives a jazz yellow M.G. . . . small but mighty. DAVID SOMA CLARENCE SUWA FRANCIS SUZUKI ffAb6!I fllazzyfl Ilzukill An image of Brando . . . am- Presley Ir .... happy-go-lucky Student Body treasurer . . . hitious mechanic . . . loves his . . . lover of sports. money, money, money . . . hot rod . . . quiet at times., hrainy . , . Charles, Ralph, and I. ELIZABETH IUNE TAIRA RAYMOND TAGAMI Nut5y TAKAMIYA Kimi 1 A wholesome beauty . . . care- Mg5a Charming little lass . . . well ' ' iIuTaE:?PiLIg, lFCSNCCl lllll . - . 11 PCT' an . . . swell per- . gflflIl'lll1IkIng. liked . . . nice things come in ' I j ' fet small packages . . . cute dimples. ,mx qu- 'Q 4 'vs ff' RALPH TAKAMOTO Suwic ' Hardwnrking . . . cons-Qientimls . . . quiet and shy . . . full of fun when caught off guard. MARIORIE TANO NZOH Beauty :ind brain . . .ghnirmgin of the legislative cninmlttee . . . inctiglpnusly dresgped . . . nent . . i. riend lo all. HENRYA11 TAMURA Lx ,, 1, A fdrna Latint u'lQ'zV. . . amull hut migh ' . . . quiet at times . . . bashfu . JU'- ,naw I-ag 'Qs v-1 .qi GEORGE TAKESHITA Taka Born euiiienliun . . . amusing . . , nent dremer . . , friend in sill. H.3xRQLD TAYKOR Z1 f Sn11gj.Q'RX 141:11 rf, iv?-f111.111.111,A, 1. H . . ' li 1113511 . 111161.11 I.. ll i nl A I xi 1 1 'iicr a 4 7. 1 f..,1rfi11i Mens. I ff., ELIZABETH TOGASHI Saigon One of the beauties . , . attrac- tive d.irk eyea . , . lYCLlUlil-Lll dremer . . . ne.it . . . friendly. lblh KY nb ip-1 ui ,U-Q, I7 IAMES T Iimmy Acts brniny . . . wonderful ten- nis player . . . cunseieniiuux worker . . . tulkgitixe. ELLEN UESUGI Pz1gi Lilly . . . gf111df1i:iiL11'ed . . . verx ls mei 111 , friendly I iq 1 1 5 . . . . . happy-gii-liicky. ROBERT UEUNTEN Brutc ' Hereulex . . . liriiiying nickle . . . vuice like liuggirfs. QW 1 gr' mv rn sg' L i ' ,nv 'Y- Z Q7--'y BASTIANA TANIYAN Baffin Quiet nt times . , . movie fun . . . likex piipuliir music . . . dislikes cnnceited people. CATHERINE UNGOS Cathy Smiling face , . . helping hand , . . charming . iiioves with majestic gl'.l1JC. ' IU:XNlT.fX URI.-Ujl 1: Hilvffilu ' llurii fur mums . . . 5e111111 Class prexy . . . elliiiiiii . . active mtudeiit. -'UN is P in 'Hin Q1 1 'e KV ALFRED VILLEZA PATRICIA Frc'z1'z1'ic l VIRGENIZA Misehievous twinkle in eyes . . . HGDZKZY' tall . . . dark . , . handsome Shy but Sweet Q11 smflll ...quietattimes Q ' , . . soft voice . . . heart of great size . . . attraetive song leader . . , one never forgets her. FLOR N 'E CLIFFORD WGNG AT W0ngie N Quiet . . . but this Mule kicks A i 1 My I think hard . . . seen at dances . . . Na. U ' ' ' fum., L' and a keen personality. eome in small paekages . . . friendly . , . religious. IANE WATANABE KENNETH WONG llchickll IlKennyU Charming lass . . . humorous Silence is golden . . . studious . . . eats natto . . . commercial . . . loads of fun. minded . . . friendly . . . sliir legs. DICK. VISPEROS Pancho Shy . . . short . . . hails from the Philippines . . . helpful. IAMES YAMANUHA lllilnmyll Crewcut . . . dance bug . . friendly . . . slick dresser . well liked. HARRIET YAMAUCHI Stinky Sweet . . . shy . . . quiet . . neat dresser . . . intelligent . . hearty laugh. ROMEO VISPERAS Cisco Kid Always at a dance . . . from the Philippines . . . friendly smile . . . willing to help. ELEANOR YMAS Ella Seen with Rolando . . . with feather-Weight feet. CAROL OSHIDA n K rl Y Swe t r' ly . . . a favorite of 'll . . . studious gal . . . hell he ball. -fm ip-o-up 47. 'UK fit 'lf 1 -dum AO! HERBERT GEOR A MAE KAMITONO ROY KUBA DELA CRUZ Aki Beaver 1-fgrfpjgu A egiretul attitude . . . knack Friendly . , . cheerful . . , in Relinlvle . . . friendly . , . shy Mulur wluvlblc luck num! lm' hiking lite easy . . . friend- telligent , . . and ever sincere and quiet. ly with every-me . . . can be . . . accomplishes undertakings. frf lllt-.,.lkx , O un am dugl U l U wuntetl upon to brighten ai tlull attractive jgirls . , . watch this buy . . . big smile. day. Baccalaureale. banquel and Finally. aloha lo Leilehua MILTON MATSUMIYA Malqalc Energetic . . . industriou- tu win Lime gintl sutce s nice tu know. Left: Gaylen Larson, first student-body president, was sorely missed upon his departure for the mainland. Middle: Mr. Lariom, one of the senior-rlass advisors was seen helping out with registration of students during the opening of school. Right: Football brought spirited Mule backers to the athletic field every Friday evenings. -ug: A Specfacle of Deeds Sfress and Sframs The faculty of any school is the hub of the scholastic wheel. We at Leilehua consider our teachers the best, and realize that without the hub the wheel can ne'er turn around. FA C U LTY Diversions Universal Captain Coole found each of the larger inhabited islands of the Hawaiian Group ruled as independent kingdoms hy here- ditary chiefs called alii nui. Amon g the young chiefs at the court of Kalaniopuu of Hawaii was a young nephew of the King's, named Kamehameha. This chief was so competent that he hecame the King's favorite and was entrusted with the care and training of an important part of Kalaniopuu's army. ii V R an Mrs. E. KAMIDA I RA Q Secretary 'T' . ix Mr. P. SHIMIZU eg ' L X '-fig Boy's Counselor . , ta, t A 'S' in :QQ Q., as vs T'- i ,f ai 6. MR. H. ACKERMANNX 10th English 11th English MRS. F. IWANAGA Clerk MISS M. AKANA 8th Mathematics MR. L. CHING Part Time Cooperative Biology Vocational Agriculture MR. E. FORSYTHE Practice Teacher Social Studies 'ICC Q6 45 'ev-me L FACULTY Who keeps in order our high- spirited, fast growing school? The answer is, our teacher. The faculty at Leilehua School is one of leadership over students who follow them. Teachers are of- ten referred to as our secondary parents, striving to teach the stu- dents to take advantage of our edu- cation. Besides their regular class- work, they have chaperoned our dances, and have acted as advisors of our various clubs. They have come to be our warm cheerful friends, but also ourteachers. MRS. G. COLEMAN MISS L. FINN MRS. K. FETTERMAN 9th English Plane Geometry Senior Home Problems 10th English Algebra 1 84 2, 3 3d 4 H.S. Mathematics MRS E DOSTAL Shorthand l 8: 2 3 SL Typing 3 8L 4 MR L INABA Band Chorus Algebra 1 8a 2 we New Nbr-ra.. as-'Q ,N wwf' i i ' V i, i , 4 ii ii ..,qy , V . r as tst f i .wt i t I: Q i ' X V T' l . V MRS. C. HAENISCH MRS. A. HOFMANN 10th Social Studies 7th Mathematics AW'- MR. RICHARD BETSUI Vice Principal Q , MR. F. KAJIHARA Prevocational Woodshop MISS L. FUJIMOTO 9th Homemaking Homemaking 3 8a 4 MISS L. INAMINE 9th English MR. L. KIM 8th English 8th Social Studies 9th English MR. M. KONG Vocational Agriculture Biology MISS B. KIM 9th English 9th Social Studies Speech MISS S. ITO Typing 1 Sz 2, 3 8a 4 Business Arithmetic General Business O MR. J. LEE 7th Grade MR. D. LARIOZA Spanish 1 81 2 10th English 8th Science Register MISS S. KIM Physical Education Register W. 5 W ': 5 ...lst ff-Q Ili '4 am . an S 41 , . 'Fi X e YW -fx if 2 ' I is '27' , aff- f. - 'FKA ' fl 1 . O 1 ,f 1 . f '. .v ' fv- 1 4 .ff sf iw ' ,jr I 'US- l all 21? .92 F . 0'5- fi- 7th Maths-matics 8th Mathematics Algebra l 8: 2 -it NIRS. V. HOSHIBATA , ff 1 1.1. Engiish .ffm an MRS. H. Y. KONG NIR. C. F. LEU MISS Y. M. LAU 9th Social Stuclics 8th Art 9th English Arts and Crafts L-- , i '? ' ,X was 10th Social Studios MR. S. TAIRA 9th Social Studies llth Social Studics ,i-M 'Tv' . .4a MISS B. MEADE Music MR. S. NIATSUKAWA 9th Social Studif-s Assistant Football Coach Chcmistry Phvsics Cc-nt-ral Science MISS M. NELSON Left: The diversity in instructional courses of thc Adult Education classes can bf' sccn by Mrs. Kaipo's Hula classes serving thc women adults of thc community. Right: For vw-ry school thcrc must bc a sccrc-tary, and Miss Kalili suffices the rule as the night school secretary sponsored by thx- DPI. -an.,mq ar- -Aa, 7 , J If-9' l Left During the first PTA meetmq held in September, Right: One of the more popular course of the Adult Education class is Sgt Lindsey and the ROTC Department displayed uniforms, the Chinese Looking class where the women and men learn the CLllSll'1 and cost of mdivxdual students taking the program to parents. of ChinCSC taSt1CS 5'-ei-Y 5 'Q ,efjif i 1 E ' MR. T. ORR Speech 8th Social Studies 8th English MRS. Y. WHANG 7th Grade MISS M. TOBEY 12th Social Studies MR. I. NAKAGAWA 7th General Science 3th Science 7th English 7th Social Studies EQ de, MRS. W. RUBIN Physical Education CAPT. B. RUBIN ROTC . is 1 , ,. L ff, 'A . ' ' il, W Q Q if 1' lg X IQ' Y gs '4 5 fi: -if I, n xv, lg J-gin 5? 6. .4 I ' .f I W I 1 WWW' aff MRS. M. TOLBERT 12th English MR. J. SHIROMA 8th Science MRS. M. KRAYNIK L1brar1an Left Thls Blq Thru wrrr wall flow: rs and chapcroncs at thc gf'l1-lOQf'IhCT sponsored by thc- Aloha Comnnttu clurmg the schools first soual hcld ln thc Lafntonum Rnghtz Mr. Lau of the Oahu Tuberculln Assouatmon was om of the spa xlcrs at thu PTA mccung cxplalnmg to parents the purpose of the Tuberculm testmg program Custodian Mr W Hiromoto Mr M Cunda MRS. L. Kuraoka, Mr. A. Tamo Cafeteria Workers Mrs Fuk Petrie-ra Mrs Ncwhousc Mrs Nakamura Mrs Navares. MRS. A. RYAN Latin 1 at 2, 3 st 4 Speech Ncwswriting MR. J. WEIDMAN Mechanical Drawing H.S. Arithmetic ...V . . .I1-.wf-LL--- - 2, . 5 ff N -' M-is--2.w..,,g, 'K rr xg g I wk A MR H HIROMOTO Head Custodian MRS. S. LOMBARD 8th English 7th Mathematics H.S. Mathematics Play not for gain but sport thus stated George Herbert. Though our Leilehua teams weren't always tops, spectators and participants learned to be good losers and modest winners-the main aim of high-school athletics. .,.,, ,,', S P O RT S Dexieriiy Undaunied 'Q X 1 few 1 A ww 1 :P TffT'bWW'ff-fx ,, 4 5, V -1 A 5 . - A Q w 5 Vex , S 2 P' ' i 5 1 E X 'g K' F Y imma av 4 X . 5 , . J f r I 9 5 X J f , , , 5 . 3 ,A 3 S 511 E ,vt if ' f2EQ4i 'ati'-+.9 1 V , , VM ES X VT? GET vga X A . If , 551 Ah-B1 ' qw. W., UWM -1 M-1 V ,,,,,,w, an 5 apt 5 Y FE M. L. Chappell as P. Virgeniza G. Masuda 'More fight and on fhe Kini Papo M. Barnard A. Johnston Hit 'em Again-HARDER!! Auwe Kahuku! Rough time during football season only gave the girls more pep, and when our basketball team won a few, their good humor mounted. Q Our basketball victories were due for the most part to fine coaching and good material but who knows? Perhaps our cheerleaders' jazzy Bermuda shorts gave them that extra spirit responsible for victories! Many thanks for their unflagging enthusiasm and never- say-die attitude-next year's squad has a hard record to beat. M. Lee G. Hirano P. Nugent Row I: G. Medieros, M. Kailimai, G. Matsui, G. Algoso, S. DeRego, F. Yamamoto, Kang, D., Bernard, W. Sekigawa, G. Monmo, D. Niino, L. Agena. Row II: R. Kim, Miyasato, B. Urian, Q. Lucas, M. Mahi, T. Nomura, C. Kauha, R. Uneda, R. Higa Yamauge, G. Lestino, E. Tanji. Row III: A. Sung R. Ueunten, D. Choy, R. Camanse Kim, W. Gomes, G. Larson, S. Wright, H. Piena, F. Noguchi, J. Jerviss, W. Ideguchi Ascierto, D. Miyashiro, S. Vertido, M. Adams, K. Wong. Q'-l7Ir:1g.'1 3 Football 9 Field goals. open-running. intercepted passes The faithful Leilehua Mules, under the coaching of Bill Smithe and his associates, never failed to give the spectators plenty of excitement. Although the Mules finished the football season with a dismal record of 10 straight losses and failed to equal the attendance record attracted by last year's eleven, the team and the students succeeded in achieving a higher degree in loyalty and in spirit. We quote Waipahu High School's Paper, The Cane Tassel- Leilehua may not be the champion this year, but the encouraging cheers they yell out to their team are all from a champion heart. However, the future seems very bright as next year's team should be much better and more experienced which should give Leilehua a chance to be one of the leading contenders for the coveted Rural Interscholastic League Championship. TEAM Kahuku Kailua Waipahu Castle Waialua Leilehua FINAL STANDINGS .., .W 1-we Q woN LosT TIE PCT. r 9 1 0 .900 ':- i 5, 6 6 4 o .600 5 4 1 .556 ,Q to aa. .. , I 5 4 1 .5 5 6 2 , Y ' . 4 6 0 .400 ' x ,ij o io o .ooo A it 4 COACH SMITHE ff' LEILEHUA'S 1956 FOOTBALL RESULTS L.H.S. Opp. 7 Kahuku 34 7 Kailua 5 l 0 Waialuit 18 32 Castle 56 7 Wfaipahu 27 6 Kahuku 22 7 Kailua 39 0 XYIL1l.llL1Ll l 2 0 Castle 2 O 6 XV a i p ah u 59 --.K Rough n' ready Kailua Romps Over Leilehua 39-7 Kailua handed the Leilehua Mules their seventh loss of the season, 39-7. In the first quarter Kailua scored their first TD. on a 93-yard march. But Lei- lehua came back to score in the second quarter on a 20-yard march sparked by a' touchdown pass from Francis Noguchi to Herbert Dela Cruz, The first half ended in a thrilling 7-7 deadlock. But in the second half it was a different game. Kailua's line and back- field were too much for the outfoxed Leilehua Mules. The Surfriders from Kailua scored three T.D.'s in the third quarter and two T.D.'s in the fourth quarter to wrap up the ball game. Outstanding for Leilehua were Phil Miyashiro, Contrado Ascierto and Thomas Nomura. Kahuku Downs Leilehua 22-fi The Leilehua Mules lost to a powerful Kahuku eleven 22-6 which left Leilehua spectators wet and dismayed. The Kahuku Red Raiders added a touch- down in each of the first, second and third periods and capped the evening with a safety in the final quarter when Dexter Choy was tackled in the end zone. Leilehua tallied its lone T.D. in the fourth stanza when Francis Noguchi topped an 88-yard march with a spectacular pass to Phil Miyashiro in the Kahuku end zone. Outstanding for Leilehua were Larry DeRego and Francis Noguchi. ,www tg it :Sf Q sg Farrington Handled the Mules 25-7 in its Opener Farrington handled Leilehua 25-7 at the Hono- lulu Stadium during its first football game. A crowd of 7,000 attended the Disabled American Veterans Game and watched a speedy Farrington line get the jump on the Mules. The Mules then scored on a beautiful right end sweep on a pitchout to halfback Harold Taylor, good for 44 yards. Vim. vigor. vifalify Leilehua Lost Heartbreaker to Castle 36-32 In a thrill-packed grid skirmish which saw eleven touch- downs go across the scoreboard, Castle edged Leilehua in the Rural Interscholastic League. The Castle-Leilehua game was a humdinger all the way with the two teams rallying and coun- ter-rallying throughout the game. The Castle Knights pushed across four touchdowns early in the third quarter to overcome a 20-6 halftime deficit and moved out in front 30-20, but Leilehua bounced back scoring two touchdowns for a 32-30 lead. With only 15 seconds remaining to play and Castle trailing 32-30, Lew passed to Sanders for Castles winning margin. Scoring Leilehuafs touchdowns were Herbert Dela Cruz, Charles Kauha, George Matsui, and Harold Taylor. Outstanding linework was contributed by Robert Ueunten, and joseph jerviss. Although we lost, we had the school spirit and backing to make Castle remember this game. 4 at il' iflllillll ll!fl!ii2I ll!l!1liil lllllfllli lifllfllll llfllllllf llllllllfl lllllllfll lillllllll lllllflllf llllllllll :mmm lllfllllll Row I: H. Mcdeiros, W. Gomes, C. Yamauchi, Kauha. Row II: R. Kim, H. Piena, W. Ideguchi, Nomura, P. Miyashiro. Row III: W. Sekigawa, Yamamoto, R. Camanse. Row IV: S. Vertido, Monma. Row V: G. Lestino, L. Agena. Managers, to R.: A. Sung, K. Wong, M. Adams. , Agonies of defeaf and Vicfor --fa M, up f 9 ffl' 5 lu. gl Q' c f f .emit wiw Q 4 0,1 K 'H 'hvq,,x QM--Q Waialua Downs Leilehua 18-0 Leilehua lost its third straight league game to a determined Waialua Bulldog eleven 18-0. After a scoreless first period, the Bulldogs tallied once in the second quarter and twice in the third period. Mules fought to within 10 yards of the goal twice in the fourth quarter, but downs and time were against them. Standouts for the Mules in a losing cause were again Harold Taylor, Herbert Dela Cruz, and Con- trado Ascierto. Big and small kanes Waipahu Beats Leilehua 29-7 Waipahu beat Leilehua 29-7 to hand the Mules their fifth straight loss. After Waipahu scored their first T.D. in the first quarter, Leilehua struck back and took a 7-6 halftime lead in the second period when Larry DeRego hit right guard from the 5-yard line for Leilehua's lone T.D. Dexter Choy converted for the extra point. Waipahu scored three times in the third quarter after the second half kickoff to over- come Leilehua's winning margin. Waipahu then added two points in the fourth quarter when Dexter Choy was caught in the end zone for a safety. Rodney Kim, Robert Ueunten and Contrado Ascierto were outstanding for the Mules in an unsuccessful bid for victory. Versahlify and Power Kahuku Whips Leilehua 34-6 Leilehua lost its first Rural Oahu Interscholastic League game to an impressive Kahuku eleven 34-6. Playing before 2,500 fans, the Red Raiders from Kahuku displayed power, deception, and a solid defense to outrush and outelass a game Mule eleven. Kahuku scored in every quarter. Leilehua accounted for its lone touchdown when Larry DeRego scam- pered 30 yards through the middle of Leilehua's line for the score. ima aan iftt rl 1. Y . Basketball A Specfacle of Sporf Deeds This year's basketball games were exciting yet heartbreaking ones. Leilehua did not have championship team this year, but there was fighting spirit in the players. This spirited quintet was led by CAPTAIN ROLANDO ATON, who in turn was helped out by the rest of the team. Leilehua's not-too-successful season of three wins and seven defeats was excelled by good sportsmanship on the court floor. In Leilehua's final game of the 1957 season, the Mules pulled the biggest upset of the year by dumping first place Waipahu 35-33. With returning lettermen for next year's squad, Leilehua surely will be a tough contender for the championship. Left to Right: 12. Mgpzgnor C. Kauha, T. Nomura, R. Aton, G. DeGuzman, L. DeRego, F. Monma, G. Lestino L. Seu, C. As clerto, R. Camanse, M. Ma anog, B. Yacapin, J. Jerviss, Coach Smithe. I' Q niggaz: Row I: J. Jffrviss, G.'Les tino, G. DvGuzman, L. Dc' Rego. Row II: F. Y moto, T. Nomura, L. Se-u R. Aton, H. Taylor. Row III: M. Malanog, C. Kauha G. Monma, B. Yacapin ROW IV: P. Miyashiro, G Ascif-rto, Coach Smithf, D. Manzano, R. Camansr. s. we w Q' Y We ,kai 1 Max Q X.. 'M K 'Nw 'UE lily Wo'Hf1-wsmofgff f pf I f -mn' A -H S-Q.. 'H 'Sf Q Vx 24.7 ,N x, Mgr 4 his '1l?f'1,3',r ' ' Sure-'fire shooting Sfress and Strains KAHUKU DOWNS LEILEHUA 53-38 In a game played at Wahiawa, the Leilehua Mules lost to a determined Kahuku five 53-38. The Kahuku Red Raiders came from behind in the fourth quarter with a wild 28-point outburst to down the Mules 53-38. Leilehua led 36-55 starting the final period, but Kahuku not only ran wild in the scoring column but applied a near-perfect defense to hold the Mules to two points. ,QQN MANZANO was high for Leilehua with 18 points. 'mwifwww ta. , 1957 L.H.S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULES SL SCORES L.H.S Opposition Score 46 Castle 52 3 1 Waialua 33 5 2 Kahuku 5 1 57 Kailua 34 46 Waipahu 48 54 Castle 60 45 Waialua 5 3 38 Kahuku 5 3 29 Kailua 44 35 Waipahu 33 LEILEHUA UPSETS WAIPAHU 35-33 In Leilehua's last game of the sea- son the Mules, going nowhere in a big hurry, provided most of the thrills in the final round of the Rural Inter- scholastic Basketball League by dump- ing heavily favored Waipahu 35-33. Leilehua's victory avenged an earlier lost to Waipahu by a close score of 48-46. Waipahu led for three periods only to fall victim to a fourth quarter rally by the Mules. - NO had 13 points for the fighting '1Vfules. Fangfdribbling and slpoofing M z Teams W L Waipahu 8 2 Waialua 7 3 Kahuku 6 4 Castle 5 5 Leilehua 3 7 Kailua 1 9 5' 1 TOP: M. GAMPONIA COACH LEE W. PINEDA si, , ...-, awww, Center: A. Caminos, B. Ebalei. Left to Right: D. Sabihon, R. Arrayan, B. Anteola. lv The Babes improved :F Although our j.V. did not fare as expected the boys tried very hard to overtake the other teams, but still found ourselves on the losing end of the game. But they came up with some bright prospect for the next year var- sity team, such as M. Gompia, W. 5 r X ,N . .. mi M. Tano, M. Gamponia, A. Sung, M. Adams, G. Lynch, F. Noguchi, P. Cashman BARRY RUBIN JOE MATSUK G. Monma G. Inoshita C, Kubo H, Uno AWA As this yearbook goes to press, the Mules have just moved into the league runner-up spot with a 20-2 rout over Kahuku. th bo tremendous boost in morale Under the excellent The students attending the games gave e ys . coaching of Coach JOE MATSUKAWA and his assistant, CAPTAIN BARRY RUBIN, the Mules, captained by ROLANDO ATON, have achieved an excellent record of 5 wins and 2 losses. The two losses came at the hands of Waipahu and. Kahuku. With constant practice in batting and fielding at the Wright Field, Leilehua has an outside chance for the championship. With only two seniors graduating from this year's team, the Mules will have a lot of returning lettermen for next year's squad. STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST PCT. Waipahu 6 0 1.000 Leilehua 5 2 .714 . Kahului 4 3 .571 and fmal runs Waialua 3 3 .500 Castle 1 6 .143 Kailua 1 6 .143 Relievers. pinchhiffers. Front: R. Nakasone, J. Nonokau, C. K bo. G. I h't E M' Nomura, G. Tamayori, P. Kamisugi, KuniyId2I1i.I2Iiackt H.lliliriitoll.AAtoIiOn1Tt2San,Eish?a1g, ST' saki, E. Sasaki, C. Ishikawa, T. Kim, S. Nakamatsu, H. Galang, Monmaj i , A 8- Base A. Komata T. Sato G. 'l'zxmzxyori CATCHERS, Left to Rlght: R. Sancishi, E. Sasaki. 'SV' M ., sw.. . Trac I ' R? ri A ' -Tmfigg W L- ABA M V A A X PITCHFRS, Left to Right: S. Nakamatsu, H. Galang X C. Ishikawa, T. Kim, , . v , .Q .xx f . 2 , .Y 'Q' D. Clark R. Ino ' .8 M. W'm'1 'T - ' r I ,x r -,Na-.N f WN MR. J. LEE MR. C. LEU Assistant Coach Coach Row I P Mohica, A. Andres, F. Tom, D. Lee, G. Masuda. Row II: Q. Lucas, A. Caminos, N. Jimcno S Nix L shlf0ma D. Quiseng, H. Mox, Piihana, R. Ino, R. Tano. Row III: E. Ramos, R. Tom, V. Shiroma V Nugal H Gomes, K. Kea, F. Noguchi, D. Clark, D. Bernard, W. Lupida, W. Osakoda, F. Suzuki. Although considered a mediocre team, Coach C. Leu feels that their spirit are very high. With hopes of following Castle and Kahul-zu in team-standing, the Mules were out to end the season in third place. Of course, whether or not we end in third place de- pends on the development of the boys, said Mr. Leu. The team will be paced by B. Urian, A. Caminos, H. Taylor, and V. Nugal. Pafferns of Triumph - Fafigue I ' 1 Our great variety of clubs and organizations is an outstanding feature of Leilehua. From the classical Latin to practical home-making, activities are offered for all taste and interests. This section is dedicated to all teachers and students alike who assisted in making this year's extra-curricular program the success it was. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Diplomacy Unparalleled ra :E 4 mv. A R .. fn A QD .Q Q ' SI Qs' mmm WWPWWXW rm - 4 -Mwwaas L. A WM- H, l 7. x P Q 5- . , . A A 5 M W , A , r Y ' k ,W X L ,gm ' gf ag M A fm M iv A ,.,. N Q W, gs an ,W f , , ' f W ' 'wiwggy PS1sgfjws.,. , ' A K my 3355353 g1fiMq , . M 3Yf:4g .ww Q w?5?W'w5agg,A .,., ,..,., K, ., 4' E?34?524Yif3?i?Qi24gv,f:.giH5,':W'gm , 'Y W h'-'hf'iSWQ,3'i233 .. Q ' 'W fm , , ..., If v zygwr. , '- -I -'-' X - -'-- 2 fi- 1 N ' 'ffwvx f.jW 3f '35IE 'I :: -' :1'3f'F 5.' W-V , 3' ::- 1- E1'ZZ :Z' , 6 54, U ,x ' Q Sf? Qu M g : 1 ,X ::.:2- :e'-1:-.' '--' . ,.., 1 ' 1 ' A 5.--1: .... 'virxf U ,K V M. 15-1 :j A my w w Q, sg L' Q 1 xsxgw W., ' H H sky 3.5, n5f? j75i iZWf f x,:,,-Ji 53 L, 5 SEWER' x k l f'i ., -,.:,:,',,f:..:::.sf,. .,., ,,. ....,. 1 ,gligkf gf? K, M, Mk .W U if v , wg, A t. digff-5?w,g,.5aE4,f4-3M,5:,,,m H4 , ig ggi: Q ggagwf . L Q' wax 3 fwfi L u ' .,g pg Wil-ff V ,,Q 5Y'ii3 L, 1 f Kmwf ' ,, Q f 5 zz QQ f Iii .ffZ,5I,g5FsE5?:3i'Eg2TiZ5y.if ' 1:21 , . ww 1 if LV'X'3E1Efwfwi.ff Mfr, ,...' -1 1-E: ff' Q M255 i3H g Ziggy Q ,gggfmf fw ,W WN, - fi, ., , , -7 if W . 2 5 . .. '::-: ': 2. .... : v'uH,f-'pf VM x .wxfk A A S - -i V Q H 'L N J Vfwf Q' W ' . .,n.. ' ...: :!-:fp-E'-If-:ls-4-24,'- 1::'i::f Q J iW5gYQf1'f25fgW,gf,, Agway 5 , SWL? 'af 4' x V E ' 5 falsffi QL A'Gg14'5lM 3'D 1 Y 1 1 .: :'. -x '-V 'rig , ' W av f Ziff? f W 7 WG .f 4 .J 1. - W-5' 'ff 1. .. 5 44,5 .7 g , - Y U W W M X ..... : I ,R , x, we W W ,M -fwfnfff W if M- www W - A 'X Mm 'mf ' if l W 5 wiv H ' J'mP'f f .:15:g,- Y Jr. fxfr , W ', 'xfgmggkg , V s Y fy 'f- fkvyggiwifgi ' 43,52 ,f gm,,f Y 'f -- 5,4595 A Hg? Mfiiff Aff N 'A A fri W x gi 'vw - Exif I f 4' 5 .- -- wen, .1517 aww 'Sf ' ,Af ' it ,.., 's,'5'Q.9: -2X1'??3'ffff2' ' --'L 1 V' SE QWQ M, - A' A High School Sludenl Council ROY OGASAWARA Athletic-Treasurer FRANCIS SUZUKI Treasurer MRS. V. HOSHIQATQ Advisor 'f fi 'f Q RA KIMURA Secretary GAYLEN LARSON President The nucleus of our student the High School Student Council advisorship of Mrs. Hoshibata, the headed by Gaylen Larson and other nated ofiicers undertook and acce important matters brought before them the representatives. Chosen ln their respec tive social studies classes, the representatives deserve a vote of thanks for their contribu- tions in making this school year a most suc- cessful one. espril d' corps PAT SHUE I Vice-President Il President lr.-,-F . W t ERNEST ACOHIDO Vice-President FREDDIE CHOI President Bew- The Leilehua Intermediate Council has been in existence for three consecutive years. The first year it has been under the advisorship of Mrs. Anita Hoff- man, and for the past two years-Miss Barbara Kim. The council is made up of: studentbody oflicers, chairman of each standing committees and represen- tatives from each social studies classes. The repre- sentatives see to it that all problems, suggestions, or ideas are brought back to their classes or the council. The purpose of this Intermediate Council is to promote better leadership and to develop and direct student participations in all school activities. Much of the work is carried on by various stand- ing committees. It is the duty of each committee head to keep the council informed at all times as to the progress of his committee. GERALDINE YOSHIDA ROSE MAY HIRANO Junior Student Council Treasurer ROY NAKASONE Athletic-Treasurer MISS B. KIM Advisor The essentials of school life :1' Mwg, ' . 'ff HIGH SCHOOL STANDING COMMITTEE-BOYS Row I: A.Arizala, E. Hashimoto, A. Caraulia, G. Inoshita, P. Shue, T. Osakoda Row II: R. Stanley, E. Tanji, R. Higa, R. Takamiya, L. Kaneshiro, R. Ongie. Row III: R. Ogasawara, A. Albano, Choi, W. Osakoda Sfafe of affairs were reporfed weekly HIGH SCHOOL STANDING COMMITTEES-GIRLS Row I: E. Oshiro, K. Nakasone, V. Chun, F. Kihara, M. Tano, J. Sniffen, I. Kameda. E. Ota. Row II: I. Sato, F. Watanabe, L. Souza, S. Ymas,H. Uyeda, L. Muraoka, D. Hirayama, A. Kim, J. Matsui. Row III: J. Connor, B. Nakatsuka, S. Mitsuka, S. Abo, J. Kanja, A. Chang, J. Ige, A. Ishida.. Row IV: B. Komori, C. Yoshida, C. Ongic, H. Yamauchi, M. Kawaguchi. P. Ishii, J. Nonaka, Vg-151190, D. MacMulcan, L. Chun. Row V: L. Kim, E. Ishimoto, J. Okita, A. Miyamoto. fi pv..f-wrrunr-auyur-'- And many were honored wifh awards INTERMEDIATE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES-Row I: J. Chapman, R. Borkowski, W. Lynch, W. Albores, L. Yam amoto. Row II: K. Chun, M. Sncary, J. Baker, K. Copple, S. Vallejos, S. Rosa, N. Koga. Row III: K. Jacobsen, S. Johnston. 3.-is J.P.O. PERIOD 3 Row 1: J. Davis, E. Tarope, A. Sarti, R. DeVincent, R. Jose, H. Ward, A. Andres, H. Marks, K. Ke-a. Row II: L. Young, P. I-Ialburn, T. Cabio, A. Moniz, F. Inamoto, J. Leonardo, T. Espe, J. Kahoiwai, C. Leonardi. Row III: K. Walters, M. Pat- terson, M. Dzurik, E. Chang, S. Eaheart, T. Dzarik, M. Au, E. Dutro. Currenf problems are discussed Y' E4 -xv , 5? 5256- ,K aw SQ? G fi A-i ?i? A154 if ? A f 1 wp -1 fu Q 1 Q: at K 'Q In 1.1 . .ilb 2 5 J g si ,Q Z W -ff' gas -K I, 2 is W . v ,fx ,J W ., M fl Jw ,, , Q X MQ xiii i - W Q ' Q- K w f- ig 'A A 'g frfki Q r 'af A k A A M ! , X, sig, 4, an M . ,, .J f r swf 3 3 3 ff 5, Y la' W' A Ei' YW' GXYA X Q an-, V gf .XM M D Ji ,ivvym gs Lf? A 3' M9 vi' Q Q - Lf as V Y Q' u W q ' A' 3. , X, , : f l 4 I' -' n 1 'V V ' ' ' 1 X 5 1 3 . .. 1... , . V S :2Z .:,. A Qs NN if . . ,N , ' ., x 'I D .W 4 E' X t f wg I X 3 E iff . v J V 4 lik A 'SZQQ5 eil Zgf wg X? 5 N 1 17 i Q, wi farm. Z' I f ., k 5, , V. , , ik X , V1 , f,,5?wq4- X ff . 'X .' 3 5 R' 3 4 im-AI ' Q-M FW Y as Row I M Vcllalos H Uyeda L Souza P V1IIadOS S Pagarlgan M Chappell Row II V Aguado S Abo L Nakagawa C Dangxdanq D Pascua L Panmgsoro. Row III F Nunotam I Kameda A Arxzala A Albano A Nlshxmura K Honda Row IV E Knm T Ohberos R Camara, R V1speras H San Nlcholas I N1sh1da H Naonq R Takamlya Front B Unan M Tano M Fong L Chu Back P U-mr ju M If W5 wk' Y Ko Leilehuo f--1-1-vvlujluu-r'f-wg-r-W '-- Our school day Memories are kepf alive Energetic cheerleader, above-average student, willing working with new ideas-all ruled in one petite Miss Judy Smith, our Editor. x Www A i The thought . . the experiment . . . ,Z Q S the successful re- sult. A biography in pic- IUTCS. This year is the year for many first as you thumb through the 1957 Ka Leilehua pages-the Miss Ka Leilehua contest, individual Junior Class pictures, a first-page color format, a new-styled ad section, paper covers, more pages, and more of every- thing-including work. But along with the hard work there were good times too, an excursion to Fisher Corporation, a big class banquet, not to mention all the good times we had in editing and chatting. Thanks to the staff, our advisor, Mr. Peligrinog and to everyone who contributed to this book. But most of all thanks to you-the students. MR. A. PELIGRINO Advisor vsggq'-: W' -' ' Row I: B. A. Nakatsuka, Ass't Art Editor, J. Akagi, Business Manager: E. Ota, Asslt. Class Editor, J. Maglasang, Head Typist, N. J. Martin, Ass't. Adver- tiser. Row II: M. Aoki, Ass't. Business Manager: G. Vismonte, Head Advertiserg A. Chang, Class Editor, G. Gibbons, Literary Editor, E. Higuchi, Senior Class Editor. Row III: H. Itamoto, Faculty, P. Villaclos, Typist, B. Aniya, Typist, A. Nishimura, Feature Edi- torg C. Lee, Typist. Row IV: B. Babbitt, Art Editor, H Naon S orts Editor Row V' C On ie Facult ' ' gy P ' ' .476 1 J. Robb, Photographer, T. Oliberos, ports 1t0r. Ka Leilehua snuff N Bl weekly edlhons and Our budding lournal s Senhnel J ANN CONNER Edltor Ink stamed fmgers frenzled shouts of Wheres my layout? ever present dead lines and another Sentmel 15 on the stands As a result of greater mterest IH journ alrsrn the staff was larger and more enthus1ast1c th1s year than ever before Many changes nn the paper were eudent one of whlch was the new block style headmg MRS A RYAN Advxsor 'W-.-. Row I: J. Urian K. Nakasone G. Vir giniza, A. Saito. Row II: S. Mitsuka C Arnold, B. Kim F. Kihara QW' Row III: O. Pagarigan, Sniffen, S. Ymas. Row IV D, Buc-nconsejo, M. Chappell. Row V: G. Inoshita, T5 Pagador. Row VI: I. Kama-da. Seniinel :YYY .,- T Spanish Club p Amid shouts of Si, si! and Fiesta! , the Spanish Club proceeded on its merry way. Always a gay organization at Leilehua, the year 1956-57 did not fall short of expectations. A Hobo Hoe-down in November, cookie sale, camping trip in December, and, of course, initiation of new members insured a superlative time for all. The club boasts a membership of nearly 100, and a formal dinner-dance held in May. II: H. Ventura, R. Stanley, Presidentg H. Buencon Fiehn, V. Aguado, L. souza, E. ora. is ...ai za' ...E ,An it .As Row I: R. Yonecla, Mr. A. Peligrino, Advisor. Rowga sejo. Row III: A. Arizala, D. Bucnconsejo, E. Galut R. Kim, J. Nakasone. Row IV: H. Naong, R.,Ox3gie, J. Robb, A. Takeda, E. Tanji. Row V: V. NUgH.IfA Caminos, P. Ishii, A. Chang, D. Pascua. V123 1... R. 'UN Mexico. Spain. -culfures and fradifions Row I: D. Dacuag, B. Cabvllo, F. Salvador, G. Isa, S.Whit0. Row II: F. Narca, E. Kim, O. Pagarigan, C Jimeno, J. IA C. R w III: P. V'll d G. S t E. Ab- E. S ' F. N '. - ' Q 0 1 a os, an os, rar, oriano, unotam Row IV. B. Aniya, M Carlos, S. Doquisa, G. Soriano, M. Ascicrto. Row V: P. Naong, F. Yoshimura, M. Siu, L. Gombio, A Nakamura. AF' ,gf- nw .M .KS ' ' ' '1 'Vf3'?? '? 'i' Left to Right, Row I: D. Aoki, E. Ishimoto, E. Hashimoto, G. Isa, M. Aoki, E. Ko- zaki. Row II: E. Kushimi, L. Kaneshiro, G. Takeshita, T. Hirayama, F. Nunotani. Upward through Christian fellowship-a worthy aim. This group progressed in their understanding of Christian beliefs and principles through Bible studies and special I S C F lectures. In a lighter vein, a Christmas banquet celebrated the season for Leilehua's mem- ' . ' . bers, while an all-Oahu dinner gave fellowships from all schools a chance to exchange ideas. Comfort and 'fun -plus ieolor . 98 -- -171--' -,ff . Hui O' Commercialeiies Providing a way for our future secretarres and clerical workers to pick up 21 few tricks of the trade outside the classrooms this reorganized club adopted a new name alonv with other changes Row I: B. Park, Pre ident M Fong Xlre President Row II H MIQWSHIO Corresponding Secretary E OShlfO Recording Serretary I :ato Treasurer A. Antonio. Row II: I Arlzala M Barbard R Daguio E Garrett F Honda ,- Row IV: P. Hard grove, M. Kamito no, C. Languit, E Nekota, G. New house. Row V: S Saito, C. Sano, P Virge a tanabe. Communify confribufions earned high merifs Concentrating on community service this newly organized club assisted in the Community Chest Drixe and donated fifty dollars to the Wahiawa Hospital Fund. Pres- ident Byron Lee led his club in various community social and money-making projects. As a. conclusion to their senior year the Rebels held a luau at the beach. Row I: M. Bailey, Vice Presidentg C. Suwa, Secretaryg G. Agena, Treasurerg C. Wong, R. Aton. Row II: R. Higa, G. Inoshita, H. Naong. Row III: B. Lee, Presi- dentg G. Kang. Row IV: R. Kim. Rebels 1 -1' ' Row I: C. Ishikawa, Presidentg E. Tanji Vice Pres ident. Row II: W. Sekigawa, Secretary G Ishikawa Treasurer. Row III: M. Gushiken E Hashimoto Crusaders Encouraging Christian fellowship and improving community relations were the nucleus of this year's worthwhile program in the Crusaders. The-se boys with high ideals are a good example of Leilehuzfs student body. Successful participations in intramural sports and service projects gave club members a feeling of unity and group loyalty. Cooperation proved a successful year Row IV. D.'Niino, W. Osakoda, D. Handa G Mon ma, G. Kakchi. V: Roy Ogasawara, L. Sr-u D Takeshita C' Kimura, P. Miyashiro. Row VI V Segundo B Yacapin. 1 ift M! 445. X 'Ei lk HTS. Mmf' i Spinsiers M! fxx Row I: M. Tano, Presiuentg V. Chun, Vice-President. Row II: H. Ita- moto, Secretaryg E. Watanabe, Treasurer. Row III: J. Arizala, F. Kiharz. Communify minded. service Down with the Males, a motto befitting their club's name. These girls can sometimes be seen on the hallways, un- observing of the many males that pass before them. 1 ,. 1 Row IV: E. Oshiro, I. Sato, P. Shibata, S. Kim, M. Ohori. Row V: Sniffen, E. Takayama, Watanabe. 'Vx af! Debuieens A select group of junior girls working toward a successful year of promoting Christianity. Although not a conspicouous group, they proved the saying of small but mighty. An aloha banquef climaxed Row I: Nagata, President, G. Masuda. Row II: Smith, G. Hirano. Row III: K. Funakoshi, S. Flores, F. Azama, D. Amano, E. Moranion, E. Ota. 'km fi' MQ1 if Q' .v ' fl' Klan bs 'w Row IV: Kawaguchi . Kanja I. Kameda P. Ishii, Ige, E. Handa. Row V: F. Nunotani, S. Nishimura, F. Mi yashiro, C. Lee, E. Kim, B. Kim. Row VI: A. Akimoto, Sato, D. Ogawa. --in fhe year Y' Nw jf' Service proiecfs and a banquet Row I: C. Yoshida ,,,, Row II: Miss B. Seji, Advisorg J. Kashima, Vice President. Row III: M. Kawaguchi, R. Matsui, I.C.C. Representatives, S. Mitsu- ka, F. Salvador, H. Yamauehi. Under the advisorship of Miss Beatrice Seji and Q leadership of President, Carol Yoshida, the Lehuans Y-Teens have completed a very successful year. Be- ginning with a Christmas and ending with an Aloha Ball, the Lehuans have enjoyed their last year of being Senior Y-Teens. 1' 'ws ii! W Row IV: B. Park, E. Tagami, M. Agena, E. Higuchi. Row V: E. Ta- gashi, B. Sckigawa, Treasure-rg ll. Miyasato. Row VI: Akagi, I-Iirokane, L. Katayama, Ko- hogura, B. Komori. Al N Hhs. ,X xg-. Row VII: C. Leg, Corresponding sccretaryg N. Martin, L. Nakashima, E. Nekota, E. Oshiro. Row VIII: S. Saito, C. Sano, E. Shimazu, E. Hc-sugi, E. Ymas, pig 'Qs f'- :Cx Q-J Lehuans Y-Teens Y ,gp--. --fqrv, .44 .5 ,iw- A, 7lh Grade Glee Club Row I: W. Sherrvll. M. Miyashiro, J. Corbit, R. Suma, C. Naong. Row II: E. Kim, S. Lee, B. Lowe 'l'rvasurf'r: E. Wise-. Row III: D. Compton, R. Borkowski, C. Lev, K. Chun, E. Castillo, Parmitvr, S Kang, Y. Morrow, G. Sargent. Row IV: C. Clark, G. Yuruki, E. Yoshimura, Tanaka, Pre-sidcntg C. VVhc-cl cr, S. Holt, M. Kishima, S. Gregorio, B. Tate, C. Castillo, P. Cuda. The musicians broughf applause W wx,34!'-CXWJ 'F - 1--fe-v -f-,rg-'ri-u 71. - - A , ,. E 'iii' 'Ji' p is Kneeling: S. Brennan, H. Sylva, R. De Vincent, R. Arrayan, J. Piihana, K. Wong, D. Nakatsuka, P Ca manse, R. Lorenzo. Row I: B. Dellatan, H. Cremer, H. Nonaka, A. Limbaga, L. Lucas, J. Jerviss, R. Nishn mura, R. Nakasone, E. Laboguen. Row I: E. Sarrocca, M. Hashimoto, R. Perreira, H. Maderos, G. Kim, M. Kailiimai, R. Sensano, J. Gomes, T. Sato. Row II: Mr. Ching. adviserg A. Caminos, R. Samson, J. Algoso, J. Kahoiwai, L. Nishioka, W. Gomes, H. Piena, A. Limbaga, W. Kushirni, B. Valejos, M. Malanog. Community minded. service F. F. A. The James Dole Chapter of the Hawaiian Asso- ciation of the Future Farmers of America was estab- lished to enable its members to understand better the workings of the FFA and to encourage interest in agricultural affairs in the community at large. Its members include students taking part in the Part- Time Cooperative program, where qualified students went to school in the mornings and worked during the afternoon hours. Leilehua played host to the many schools during a convention held in January. Advisors of this club are Mr. Lammy Ching and Mr. Maurice Kong. i.i'fii'a 'Cf 'IQSQZHQH' flivjiiiuegrio 'ofXI.1i2Qfkf '1i5YiiI?isfoiii.ii,' ij.-Xollif'1if'1i2SzQ12i,ijfE.i iibtibf D. Liiiiiig' G. wee, A,uado E Hirashima Rowi' IV L Azama, F. Akagi, N. Arakaki, E. Takayama, M. Hamada, J. F6gashi, V. J' g ' ' da,L.Cab'e11o. Ready fo assume domesfic dufies Lucky men who snag these gals! A years membership and work in this efficient organization is a giant step toward a happy, well-run home. A successful cookie sale, guest speakers on etiquette and flower- arranging, an excursion to the Ho- nolulu Technical School-fun for all! More proof of F.H.A.'s worth -five all-island F.H.A. officers were from the Leilehua Chapter. I-ugh School F. H. A. . .W- Left to Right: G. Shiroma, K. Nakasone, J. Urian, A. Chang, E. Hirashima, D. Aoki, J. Ige, Chapter and Oahu President, Terr. Vice Presidentg M. Agena, Miss Sorayama, advisorg K. Funakoshi, A. Ishida, H. Uyeda. Row I I. Shiraishi,. M. Vellalos, M. Agena, L. Nakashima, D. Nagaki, E. Kawamata. Row II: G. ,Shiroma, J. Ka- waguch1,' R. Matsui, C. Carvalho, T. Orosco, M. Chappell. Row III: A. Miura, S. Nishimura, L. Lee, F. Salvador, J Suzuki, C. Klm, E. Shlmlzu, K. Nakasone. Row IV: H. Yamaguchi, R. Keans, P. Bento, R. Nouchi, F. Shimada, J Pearson, Urian. 108 Row I: L. Alvarez, E. Conterro, C. Hiroe, J. Kamisuge, R. Ige, P. Rivera, R. Dio, A. Sato. Row II: C. Craven, L. Lee, B. Wada, G. Kim, M. Kuga, J. Kihara, S. Griggs, F. Nonaka. Row III: L. Chang, C. Kang, P. Aipia, M. Murakami, G. Sato, B. Jones, K. Haenisch. Row IV: K. Toyofuku, A. Ishi- ' gawa, Handa. Row V: P. Ringor, A. Itagaki, M. Nugal, M. Acdal, G. F, H. A. amac o. Like its big sister organization on the high school side, the junior F.H.A. concentrated on the practical arts. Gifts of flowers to each homeroom helped maintain a cheerful class- room atmosphere. Accomplishments of this group were on display in the cafetorium bulletin box-clever skirt-and-blouse ensembles. Its ninth-grade members will be a valuable asset to the Senior F.H.A. next year. shima, L. Agboyani, M. Ogawa, B. Nakamatsu, M. DeDios C. Kohagura, P. Numotani, E. Lee, Row III: Fukusalii, D Daguio, I. Haskell, H. Koyama, N. Gates, Thurston, F Oshiro, L. Antonio, B. Eberharth, Lorenzo. Row IV: D Shimata, B. Cariaso, C. Inoshita, C. Higa, D. Gonbio, A Left to Right: P. Rivera, R Ige, A. Itakagi, Baker. Flowers fo each homerooml32f ifi1.E,..T.iS'sif1:5?..fE.E22t..3.'::5,YQ t2..f.i?.:.2iar.Fi.i2.2: moto, N. Okubo, G. Yoshida, K. Fukumoto. Row I: C. Galiza, S. Crawford, K. Baker, J. Baker, E. Tachi- bana, D. Ishida, P. Herrera, M. Mikami. Row II: C. Hira- YW iw ' T' . 'T rr' Tx' 'Wi Pacific and Asian Affairs Council Row I: P. Clark, M. Kern, P. Hardgrove, L. Fletcher, M. Nunotani, B. Kim, M. Lynch, E. Hirashima. Row II: B. Young, P. Rivera, R. Larson, P. Shue, I. johnson, G. Kim, S. White H. Bucnconscjo, T. Ongie, S. Morriscy, Smith, G. Gibbons A. Akimoto. y 2 Currenf problems are discussed The Pacific 8: Asian Affairs Council, traveling to conferences at high schools around the island, gained a better understanding of world problems and our foreign policy thru discussions with other students. The solemnity and im- portance of debates was somewhat alleviated by fun-filled bus rides and casual Thursday meetings in Mr. Taira's room. G. Larson, President, I. Kameda, Vice-President, Connor, Secretary, and II. Kanja, Treasurer. - 41'w'mv'n'w.-1,fvr-- -rqru 12, - 7 . - ----.ff-r v-avi v-f-f Wai W. . Row I: E. Ymas, B. Cariaso, N. Repuyan, P. Villados, C. Opinia, W. Sabihon, B. Revi a. Row II: T. Orosco, K. Ungos, C. Dangiclang, A. Dorado, J. kita, S. Aho, M. Albores. Row I: M. Kahoiwai, R. Kauha, M. Dole, D. McMulkin, R. guio. t if l Q , ' ' 1 , ' NJ fl Maloreiies FJ ' J' '7 t ,P I , l , -1 After eeks of practicing, the Majorettes exhibited their many P X I talent M4 -loo ing uniforms, and snappy routines at football games, n X R.O. . . E , the Home-coming celebration, and other special i nk ve . l fl Q YU 1 fa M sharp uniforms , . MQW- ,,.. ..- IRENE ANIYA MARYLOU President LEILANI GOMBIO EDITH ABEAR Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer Year's acfivifies included a lau-lau sale The Leaders Club is unusual because it is the only girls' athletic club at Leilehua. The members participate in such intramural activities as basketball, baseball, archery, for their Girls' Athletic Association letters. Leaders' Club Row I: P. Choi, M. Tokumoto, J. Pearson, P. Clark, C. Lee, E. Blanchard, K. Ungus. Row II: C. Caravalho, G. Rapoza, J. Rapoza, M. Kahoiwai, T. Orosco, L. Nakagawa, B. Aniya, P. Chang. Row III: D. Venuso, A. Nava- res, K. DeGuzman, M. Rivera, B. Taniyan, L. Casem, I. Haskel, R. So- riano, B. Hatzanbuehder. . Urian Presidentg E. D Treasurer. .r-li' rj :NW .'.1 A 115 'fe' Vice-Presidentg E. Uesugi, Secretary, E. Hirashima, ewesf club on campus 1-an 'N-Q Q-vw 'haw , A Mp. up-1 i v 3 Row I: M. Carlos, Kawamoto, E. Ishimoto, D. Aoki, E. Kozaki, A. Saito. Row II: R. Hamada, P. Villados, Vismonte, S. Ymas, K. pq ,lla Tsutomi, J. Kashima. Row III: A. Miyamoto, J. Togashi, L. Souza, S. Doquisa, R. Kauha. Row IV: C. Yoshida, A. Akimoto, W. Sabihon. A new club to Leilehua, the Benjamin O. Wist Club concentrated on interesting high school students in the teaching field. Already establishing a reputa- tion for a constructive and valuable program, F.T.A. is a welcome addition to our program. Keynoted by an island-wide convention at Far- rington a worthwhile year passed swiftly. Fuiure Teachers of America Row I: B. Oliver, D. Salvador, R. Aniya, R. Jacang, R. Nakasone, G. Takeshita, W. Luke, R. Kaailii, R. Repuyan, D. Lopez, G. Chesborough. Row II: Mr. Inaba, A. Caguioa, G. Nakagawa, L. Oribio, L. Kim, F. Hirasuna, A. Hiromoto, M. Visperas, A. Nomura, E. LaTorre, R. Ige, C. Hiroe, T. Pagadore, E. Ramas, N. jimeno. Row III: E. Villarimos, K. Lee, V. Soriano, A. Ishikawa, L. Niino, R. Doi, H. Sato, Kihara, F. Osakoda, S. Vallejos, E. Tachibana, P. Ri- vera, L. Quiseng, B. L. Jones, K. Handa, Row IV: R. Uchiyama, E. Acohido, M. Kaguio, W. Pyo, L. Sayas, J. Tank, A. Caminos, R. Higa, R. Okazaki, G. Osakoda, E. Kawamata. Row V: J. Bala, J. DeGuzman, A. Greer, M. Lestino, F. Choi, L. Vallejos, M.'Miyashiro, V. Ching, J. DeCarmo. The musicians were always pracficing i l i A spring concert broughf applause Variety of numbers and skilled marching have made a name for our Leilehua Band the island round. Led by band major Norman jimeno, they gave Christmas concerts at Wahiawa schools and at the Fred Wright Gym and were sought to perform in community parades on Oahu. During the foot- ball season, their spirited playing at just the right moment encouraged team and fans alike. Mr. Inaba's fine organization has contributed much toward building a good reputation for Leilehua High School. NNE? S Row I: R. Walkenhorst, S. Wright, K. Bustillos, B. J. Seamster, E., Labasan, S. Kaio, M. L. Wheeler, I. Haskell, I. Screws, A. Roylo, G. Santos, S. Vertido, W. Hodson. Row II: H. Monize, K. Keialoha, M. San Nicolas, L. Sarroxa, E. Shimada. Row III: W. Nahu, S. Malvas, Blanchard, Carvalho, G. Buttenhofe, J. Peoples, N. Robinson, C. Babbitt. Row IV: R. Anub, L. Nakagawa, C. Opina, J. Paahana, M. Murakami, E. Lee, L. Kelley. Row V: L. Nishimoto, K. Togashi., E. Saito, M. Dzurik, G. Cox, H. Hauki, P. Koide. The Leilehua High School Choir has enjoyed a most successful productive year under the leadership of Miss Meade. The enthusiastic members gave concerts for the surrounding schools and area throughout the year and entertained the student body during numerous assemblies. June brought a fi seventh grade l high school chorus picnic, by all. Row I: A. Vileza, H. Buenconsejo, C. Mohica, J. Arian, H. Hamamura, M. Lafferty, A. Limbaga, H. Taylor, J. Cox. Row II: D. Soma, M. Sanders, R. Garcia, F. Garcia, G. Sanders, L. Enosara, E. Hudson, B: Pinero. Row III: G. McNabb, L. Osborne, M. L. Walters, P. Clark, S. Quison, H. Hauki, L. Gombio. Row IV: J. Owen, R. Daguio, Rapoza, P. Bento, L. Birgado, D. Cox, Snyder. Row V: V. Miyaguchi, E. Lestino, S. Ungos, W. Barr, C. Carvalho, H. A. Sambueno. 116 Wm fa enf see ers Row I R Tsutomi R Yoshlda R K1 mura Row II M Matsumiya I Nishi d R Koyama G Matsumiya K Hirpe ,Q-sum Am, N95 'Ur WU- Row III T Olibfros E Fukumoto E Nakamiyo H Nonaka R Sanelshl Row IV T Sato M Nouchi A Koma Row V D Manzano W Kushxmi R Hemxda f QIW all ,pf ,dn 1,...? MQ 5 ' i I Cbgitliet amitjmithe spotlight! Fun and service went hand-in hand 1, making a ne reputation for a deserving group. we f It 'iyllii-Lk't.l,iY' LJ-al,tj,1 . xii . pl . i y y I ep Xtlt61s,LL,,,Yiltllti tit Q. lllgkrkfli it 0. Qeytlgtlm y -MLLLL4 get MCU LL L 4 1 i p Dr 2 , CI y LeLjlvQb'Qi' Ubi v U4-4 U' fhstl ptyat. ,get lc ppl 7 pt 1 Q th: fi, LM, U.. 1, -Y lf' Lctla.lflJiiU.9 'Md bU4b5l ill tv Xlrllfyfl xl lkptu ' ,LQ cw mg N0 Million Dollar Recipes and Sticks and Stones were presented successfully by the Speech class of Miss Barbara Kim and the Drama Club. These two plays revealed Leilehua's talent to the amazement of the student body. Members seen in these two plays were Sandra Ymas, Laverne Souza, Cynthia Wong, Shirley Okita, and Shirley Doquisa of the Speech Class. The Drama club members who were outstanding in their roles in Sticks and Stones were Bruce Babbitt, Mary Lou Chappell, joe Thurston, Lois Fleischer, and Ray Mallory. 'DQ' the former play, credit is given to Miss Barbara Kim and her Speech class and to the latter, student Don Buenconsejo. if -F. 'ef'-1' w ,lk egg if ca f- t tr -Aa--f, Q? YL X17 xx 06' L. Fleischer, G. Gibbons, P. Hardgrove. Row II: I. Kameda, L. Kanegawa, J. Okita, S. Sanders. Row III: L. V. Souza, C. Vandergriff, C. Wong, S. Ymas. Newesf club on campus Drama Club J. Connor President Top to Bottom: A. Kim 41' N! 'fi Row I: G. Masuda, I. Kameda, A. Aki- moto. Row II: K. Kamikawa, B. Kim, Kanja. Row III: G. Hira- no, Matsui, E. Kim. Row IV: S. Nishimura, E. Ota, F. Numotani. Row V: E. Handa, J. Sano. 'Us 1-vi 6? I An energetic group of girls with ine leadership can accomplish many things, as the Clovers proved four- fold over the past year. Service projects and social successes blended in a good time for all '56-'57 members. Presidentg A. Chang, Vice-Presidentg G. Naga- ta, Secretaryg E. Hirashi- ma, Treasurer. Clovers 4-H 120 Yes sir. no sir! i ROTC The Leilehua Reserve OHicers Training Corps was initiat in .1946 under the name of Schoheld High ROTC and 1949 obtained its present name. At present 246 boys are en rolled in its active program, under the leadership of Captain Rubin and Sergeants Bunda and Lindsay. For hrst year students the course includes, leadership and drill, maintenance and use of light Infantry weapons, marks- manship, first aid, military courtesy, and military organiza- tion. For second year students the curriculum includes, leader- ship and drill, maintenance and use of weapons, marching, military organizations, small-unit tactics, and map reading. Third year students are, among other things, instructed in additional history of the United States Army. Among the many activities our ROTC participated in this year wereg the annual Field Day competition with all the ROTC units of Oahu participating, the Armed Forces Day Parade, numerous reviews and an unforgettable ROTC Ball, held at Wheeler Officers' Club. Reviews for Mr. Roy L. Roberts, principal of Leilehuag Mr. O'Neill, superintendent of Rural Schools, Col. Richard Spangler, Professor of Military Science and Tactics for all the island's ROTC units, General Edwin Messinger, Command- ing General of Schofield Barracksg and General Chappell, Commanding General of Wheeler Air Force Base, were en- joyed by members of the Student Body and faculty throughout the year. Awards to the year's outstanding cadets and Rifle Team members were given at the various reviews, by the guest of honor. CAPT. BARRY RUBIN MISGT. LINDSEY '-51? M I SGT. BUN DA if Row I: P. Rivera, R. Sasaki, A. Takeda, G. Kim. Row II: W. Luke, P. Johnson, A. Abulon, R. Cngie, Reyes, C. Kauha, T. Nomura, E. Tanji, J. Hoskinson, A. Bernard, A, Camanse, M. Daguio, T. Kim. Row III: D. Quiseng, L. Nishioka, A. Sung, H. Medeiros, K. Azuma, R. Tsuchiya, L. Yamamoto, R. Jacang, M. Lopez, A. Caminos, H, Akahoshi, H. Nekota. Row IV: W. Ideguchi, R. Kimura, R. Sasaki, P. Harada, R. Suzuki, A. Adams, F. Yamamoto, H. Buenvonsc-jo, R. Nakasone, E. Funakoshi, D. Salvador, M. Nouchi. Row V: R. Sugimoro, H. Masacol, A. Caminos, R. Young, M. Tano, C. Ascierto, R. Stanley, L. Siu, T. Sato, M. Cremer, A. Komata, P. Kaaialii, V. Chinen, R. Ono. . x .. ....... -agaaf na. .ww fr-sms. . Spic and Span ouffif The R.O.T.C. Battalion passed in review in in- formal inspections many times throughout the year. ,x Lcft to Right: Cadet Lt. Col. Melanie Lee, Cadet Capt. Carol Yoshida, Cadet Capt. Lucy Muraoka, Cadet Capt. Eleanor Ymas, Cadet Capt. Grace Hirano. 4 0 W ,ir,,,.i IP An Officer Candidate School was conducted to .'7i4fL'Lff5,T,?.v1I .5'5 y it ,,g,x,gW ig, select the qualified cadets for oflicer ranks. Close- 'fyflg-S qd Hgi 'f ' 'Q I order drilling and knowledge of the manual of arms it -fu 'QOFQKQTS A were tested on the candidates. Row I: W. Sekigawa, P. Miyashiro, P. Cashman, B. Yacapin. Row II: G. Matsumiya, R. Saneshi, D. Takeshita, C. Ishikawa, L. Kaneshiro. E. Hashimoto, D. Honda, G. Christopher, A. Arizala, B. Sarabia, A. Galut, D. White. Row IV: C. Murakami, E. Sasaki, R. Yoneda, S. Sugimoto, H. Uno, R. Escuadro. Row V: W. Ballungay, G. Algoso, yama, R. Hagio, Zuffa, D. Wong, Candelisa. To the rear. march! E. Caraulia, W. Osakoda, R. Samson, Row III: A. DeVictoria, W.. Kushimi, Taylor, R. Visperas, Nakasone, E. Nakamatsu, Choi, A. Albano, E. E. Miyasato, R. Camanse, T. Hira- w H1- -yur -vw! 1. Row I: W. McCollum, C. Kakihi, L. Snodgrass, R. Ogasawara, E. Villeza, R. Mallory, V. Nugal, B. Urian Row II: W. Barnwell, S. Jennings, Thurston, G. Lynch, H. LaLuz, W. William, L. Agena, C. Masada R. Tsutomi, M. Gamponia, G. Monma, B. Chambers, D. Solomon. Row III: W. Osakoda, L. Lucas, M Mahi, L. Sayas, R. Yoshida, C. Seamster, R. Nishimura, J. Meyers, R. Tanimoto, R. Akamine, F. Rulloda D Niino R Higa Row IV' B Ebalei T Limbaga R Lorenza G Maeda E LaTorre R Ko ama M Me- . , . , . . . . , , . , . , . , . y , . , Layne, G. Kaneshiro, Q. Lucas, J. Balier, Floras. Row V: R. Funakoshi, K. Okubo, R. Nakamiya, R Kamitone, K. Hiroe, Miyaguchi, C. Kim, R. Ericson, B. Brown, V. Tenorio, H. Hiroe, R. Tom, P. Burgic Drills and Marches The Rifle Team, through the aid of the P.T.A., received new jackets to aid them in their rifle com- petitions with other high schools. We not only boast the only rural school with R.O.T.C. but also the finest rifle team-ever. Rifle Team Row I: W. Hudson, K. Maglasang, B. Barnes, L. DeRego, S. Vertido, A. Elvena, H. Marks. H. Ventura. Row II: G. Kimura, J. Dugan, N. Martinez, P. Kamakea, S. Cacciatore, G. DeGuzman. Row III: J. Jerviss, L. Wright, Coleman, J. MeGrayne, E. Laboguen, Brown, G. Tamayori. ,.L,,, . . . Q Row I: Maj. R. Aton, lst Lt R. Camara, lst Lt. Chow, 2nd Lt. J. Gomes. Row II: 2nd Lt. O. Hirayama, Capt. G. Ino- shita, 2nd Lt. M. Kailimai, Maj. P. Kim. Row III: Capt. G. Larson, Lt. Col. B. Lee, 2nd Lt. R. Lorenzo, Capt. M. Ma- stumiya. V. The big brass of the R.O.T,C. Battalion met regularly in this their own organization. The Officers Club, which is composed of 25 officers, is the lirst of its kind in the Leilehua Battalion. It is now work- ing on a service project that will benefit the people. Row IV: Capt. G. McNabb, Maj. I. Nishida, Ca Oliberos, 2nd Lt. Piena, 2nd Lt. J. Slechta. Row Lt. F. Suzuki, lst Lt. R. Takamiya, Capt. G, Tak Row VI: Capt. Tanaka, 2nd Lt. C. Wong. Lt. Col. M. Lee Z' l in ,-at Q 7 ,SIX U' ,C' aux, Qs Row I: L. Chu, President. Row II: H. Uyeda, Vice Presidentg M. Konishi, L. Kanagawa, C. Kim, G. Gibbons, Kawamoto. Row III: T. Miura, Sec- retaryg R. Laboguen, A. Miyamoto, L. Miyashiro, L. Nakagawa, F. Narca. ha.- ,,..... 'fe' I E' 5, ff' Row IV: G. Wee, Treasurer, C.. Ventura, G. Vismonti, P. Villados, K. Yom-da, A. Nishimura, Row V: F. Yo- shimura, C. Opinia, S. Yokoo. .T ..,f The new sophomore Y-Teen club, headed by Leona Chu, launched a prosperous year with a Christmas candy sale. Numerous service proj- ects, workships, and social activity were on the calendar, highlighted by a dance in conjunction with the Debuteens and work as Junior Aids at the Wahiawa Hospital. Exclusively feminine brighf addifions ' lf: 1-22... 3? Row I: S. Abo, M. Albores. Row II: Aguado, M. M. Aipia, W. Spill- ner, S. Kaio. Row III: J. Hirota, F. Akagi, B. Aniya, E. Kozaki. Row IV: V. Tamura, K. Tsutomi, D. Aoki, Togashi. . Q-E Ll i S 4' ci f. 4 1 sl .- C 1 ,Q- iv- -'- vu... We-of 51... 'ti 'U'- ' 1 in wy- ,1 Row V: J. Isa, E.. Ishimoto, C. Arakaki, M. Carlos, R. Hamada. Row VI: E. Hirano, S. Fagarigan, M. Chikasuc, E. Sato, C. Dangidang. N-R Row VIII: S. Doquisa - Q -' A ' f-----:r'--vgglfv: K 'k' Ar' Row I: K. Amano, H. Sato, Secrrtary, Kamisugi, Vice Prvsident, M. Mura- eN I kami. President, R. Igv, Trvasurrr, and M. Kuka. Row II: C. Hiroe, Iwahori, K. Fukumoto, G. Yoshida. A. Ishikawa, C. Hirashima. Service proiecfs. and a banquef Row I: L. Lfe, Svcrrtnry, J. Kim, Trczlsurvr, Y. Swziydis, C. Kang, F. Oshiro, E. Lf-6, Row II: J, Kihara, A. Nomura, K. Hanan. B. Wada, C. Inoshita, F. Na- M h kamura, and E. Saito, Prvsiclm-nt. pf' Kg. Laiin Club .iParficipafed in fhe nafional examinafion esprif d corps Fortiter, hdelites, felicitur -motto of the Latin Club. An envied ex- cursion to interesting places at Honolulu during the month of April brought back many tales by the members. It was nice to get away from school, was the comment most heard. And of course there were the times of hardship- studying the Roman culture. But like all good Romans, the members proved their superiority in the knowledge of the language and customs of the pub- licized ancient, Left to Right, Row I: P. Shibata, J. Kashima, A. Saito, E. Kozaki, M. Konishi, A. Akimoto, D. Hirayama, E. Hiroshima, A. Kim, J. Sano, R. Kimura. Row II: C. Ongie, J. Urian, L. Muraoka, M. Tano, C. Yoshida, F. Miyashiro, E. Oshiro, V. Chun, M. Ohori, F. Kihara. Real falenfs are discovered STUDENT LIFE Digniiy Unassuming ALOHA WEEK holds the center fall festival spotlight. Celebrated by all the major islands, Aloha Week covers a month's period. Honolulu usually cele- brates the weeklong festival starting in mid October. Maui, Hawaii, Kauai and Molokai celebrate Aloha Week with or after the Honolulu program. The festi- val pattern calls for everybody wearing aloha apparel in ogices, schools and shops,' parades, water sports, hulas and music festivals, luaus ffeastsj, displays, street dancing. 5' '-0 .QP - I Y X f'7 gf, '14 ,- 'LZ ff-9' 1, J :sd H' ' ' 'CY' 'YS p,:'fa., 4T'l 'A' 1' ,gc J' ' 45 I A fm Jr 5 ' J HJ -4 'J' fr 'W '1 -rg' af ' it a zysggify ,,t,u-,411 ,v Y D!! 11 1 fn-51, '-,gig-j.r y J . - L . : ' .gk Q '. a n IW- , S51 4'-. 1 W . .- '-.:' . 4, +-v 1- .1 .-.----.rj 71: 21.1 ,, - ',. ,ff -.gulf 'I-jf, . ' 4', Y- : ' ' . .cl , i,.5,A?,:, 1 1 ..!. Z.. t, ' - Il , ,' C, ' . N . 'av .-'x ' g 1--I tr , . fflffl ' :f JJ s'.Q'!.1- -'n' Iggy -14 .. 3' ' .1 -'.'- '?':'1' Ll P1 fjllkgl-I Tr.-L' bg 4, ' W. '-.Qiffu Y 'ggi 222123 - . - ' 4 .' . , , ..' F--f 4152 -ff v 3 ' -.'. . , . .-- gg- . ,' E53 ff. '-if if 1' buf fd. x F-. 1 gl , u fl 'n 5 ' fl' fax ' ' l l'. ?'E.1:Sf,1f'.'K :QQ 3 if.SwA a ,' tv! 59 pl, ,- up- . . . I 51.1 1 - 5 .I ,H 1.- Cy, UQ! . .. gif: n'.121f-T, J? i :Lf s?.'5 .' . I-'-k . '2 f'.'f -.'--Q 1- -Q . 1 ,' '-154-..,.. ,f 44 1, vi 'r-4'v4,,E-g. . :.',.---uf 4- -I:-, :.. yi' 3? f - Cf. 'gif' 2, -'gi' 1,1-. -13 , ' -. .' ,, -' --' .':.'f fggw- fs j e f ..-'Q' .fps-' 'H ', -. A 5 x 3,1-'p ',,.x..-' ,-.244 1 -. e ,n 'i S' M. ' 41..'l'J. ,1f I-fl' P7 f' ..,.-'J-31,1 'L :' . . . A. ,, . :ay -4 .,A. ,-,, -I, 4. h. 1 W 414.'ff-Fi-1' as '14 - - - V , 2 . .. - j, xx ,fix - ri it S 1 U r Aloha eek Assembly A telecast from Leilehua Vil- lage , sponsored by Dermatox, produced, played and directed by Miss Barbara Kim and the ninth graders, entertained Leilehua stu- dents on Friday of Aloha Week. King Mo-lo-ha, Mr. Roberts, and Queen Lei-aloha, Mrs. Vierra, reigned supreme at the festivities. The theme, Melting Pot , was carried out in performances and songs of the various nationalities represented at Leilehua. Left top: As feature artist, Elvis Presley , alias James Turner, goes through the familiar gyrations of L'Houncl Dog. Left Middle: Roland Arrayan, Freddie Choi, and Timothy Ferreira and Brian Brearty show any malihinis in the audience the way kanes dance. Lower Left: 'lKalua',, danced by Brenda Rivera, climaxed the Alohaland telecast. Lower right: Fili- pino songstresses interpret a folk song for the enjoy- ment of everyone and particular amusement of those who speak the language. LW. Junior Prom What? junior-Senior Prom When? April 27, 1957 Where? Schofield Barracks Officers Club Who? Leilehua's juniors and seniors and their guests Why? Celebrations and congratulations!!! Girls donned new gowns, boys dug out their best party manners, and everybody went to Schofield! After hours of brain-racking and more hours of ladder-climbing, suddenly- Heaven on Earth! This unique theme will be a challenge to future committees. Reigning over the last social gathering of our class of '57 were Queen Beatrice Komori and King George Takeshita. Music by the Blue Knights, enjoyed by all, and thanks by the senior class to well-wishing juniors for such a pleasant memory to include in a twelve-year scrapbook! Ono kau-kau replenishes the energy of dancers half- way through the Prom, M-fa 4? at ji , IJ ,f '11 A refreaf. U dance Sill'yi,52hlTS'ZfiEft'lZ,fSZlT0n9um and 'W mu Yi aw '? ' Queen Winona Sabih-JI1 j if l' A f f X x 5 3 QW , 4 Q L 'if if i il - '- +.1 A lg X' xlj We QS., HN la :J 'Lvl . . . won many hearts before fund flyer nowj . . . poise and ability . . . -ly' kg WlU0n3 Sablhml sweetness to the core . . . talent is recognized . . . hail to the Major- ette Corps. A , LaVerne Souza . . remembered for her dramatic ability . . . character and personal- ity she is possessed . . . to delete Flora Miyashiro . . . another beauty to step upon the dias . . . one with whom you would like to be with . . . charm and personality difficult to express . . . a lovely junior without a doubt . . . the pride of the her qualities we cannot find . . . maybe you've guessed . . . the opinion of the Spanish Club. Debuteens. The staff of Ka Leilehua is proud to present its first yearbook Queen and her attendants. A beauty contest-through photographs! Indeed an array of Hawaiian beauties. We congratulate Mr. Sal Mineo, screen star, for his help in choosin the winner. A very good choice! Also mahal0 to the Firemen 8 of Wahiawa for selecting the 5 finalists. gi mam ia? it M. .7 KU! AH Z f-J' .4-if Pat Virgeniza . . . sweet and lovely . . . the choice of the Hui O' Commercialettes . . . admiration of many hearts . . . su- perlative charm . . . an outstand- ing filipina beauty. Gay Gibbons . . . only a Sophomore , . . attrac- tion of many audible sighs . . . a hini from the Annual Class. predilection for intelligence . . . prudent and helpful . . . a mali- 135 l '51 A Specfacle of Sport Deeds The loudest, the most colorful, the craziest, and the most beautiful Aloh 3. shirts and Muumu's were seen on NA PA'ANI KAHIKO O LEILEHUA-am cient Hawaiian sports day. A new twist was seen on campus when Mrs. Lombar and her committee presented to the student body the games of old Hawaii on Ma Day-a synonym to leis, holokus, kahilis, Aloha shirts, and muumu's. Some of the games seen were Hakoko or Hawaiian wrestlingg Hakok Noho wrestling while seatedg Kaka La'au , Hawaiian fencingg Loulou pullin interlocked index nngersg and Moa Pahe'e , sliding a dart Many malihinis and kamaainas were seen on campus, fascinated with the in tricacy of some of the sports. A fitting theme to our yearbook, NA PA,AN KAHIKO o LEILEHUA, May Day 1957. PHILIP LORENZO MARILYN SANDERS 225 o F d Y l Top Left: The homemaking class of Miss Sorayama display:-cl their wardrobe in a fashion show. Being freshmen, tht-se girls have shown their sewing skill as well as their Creative ability. Middle left: The Velvets, group of fellows from Schofield, were feature in the mzijorm-tte's talent show. Singing current Rock n' Roll hits, they were a sueeess with the many juvenile non- delinquentsf' Middle right: The styles may not have been from Paris or Rome but Paulette Rivera, Prins- eilla Ringor, Harold Taylor, and Margarita Nugal would surely be selreted models for any wardrobe. Lower left: Karen Haenisrh and Bobbie Lou Jones- only 9th graders, too! A fashion hit for the Home- makers. The two pictures over-lapping the others at the top are scenes from the recent Cherry Blossom Contest, where Leilehua was represented by Carol Yoshida. A New Nobilify in Mobilify Homecoming Our seniors do it againdanother winning jalopy! Regardless of the fact that the Leilehua Mules had a losing record, good school spirit and enthusiasm were always evident. Wilikina Drive and Kamehameha Highway were the scene of a rousing Homecoming Parade. The queen and her court rode by in convertibles, followed by the R.O.T.C. Battalion, Majorettes, class jalopies, class sections, and participants from the 25th Division. As a cli- max, a pep rally at the Fred Wright Park showed the team we were with them all the way. On the following evening, Leilehua Mules opposed a victorious Waipahu team. Though the Mules put up a stubborn defense, the final gun saw the score at 39-6, for Waipahu. Half- time entertainment featured a well rehearsed number by the Majorettes, intricate marching by the band, and precision performance by the R.O,T.C, Drill Team. Queen Carol Yoshida i and her court graced the occasion from their dias of ti leaves, vandas, and plumerias. Ninth graders show rowdy enthusiasm and artistic talent Y grapher. The Cossack Drill Team from the 27th Regiment marches in the parade. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Alum- X ni Association, was a fitting and successful conclu- kb NF sion to the festivities. Over 300 danced, to the music 'U A P of the Sonics and cheered Mr. Roberts' crowning of xiii? if Queen Carol Yoshida and her attendants, Sharon T X ii Mitsuka, Eleanor Ymas, janet Murakoshi, Lucy Mu- M? A r raoka, and Agnesia Roylo. Hardl camera-shy, Leilehua rooters wave to the photo- iff yt? 11,114.16 bww myvely Miss Football of 195 s Carol Yoshida. Her spark- ling personality and sweet smile have won Carol many friends throughout her years at Leilehua. Carol has made many con- tributions to our school life, serving as vice-president of the jr. class, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Sentinel class member, and many others. Her ambition is to become an English teacher and un- doubtedly she will be a bright addition to the teaching profession. fag A A X XJ:-'w iota O 1, .md Qwpii 'K W5 i .Bw- WJ x. X ve S' X Xxx' Qqxl-0 '67 'tgjx It is Well known that the financing of a yearbook depends mainly upon advertisements. For this reason the Ka Leilehua staff and Leilehua School is 'V deeply indebted to the merchants mentioned on the following pages. Mahalo to you all. - -I 9' s .43 , X, y 'aj V, ,.i ...jg fl .. NV JN 'G n Tvi , U A Av if Y f EJ mx 'ly' It M Q mx J 'V . ' it fr n 1 V' 5: N Q1 xj l E Q uv ,iff K QP ,'i'N'N.i' X 'V 'I , it ef ' 1. 5 U If X 3' V N, . fl, Q E-5 -X r Y -v ll YA fuy .X fl! ADVERTISEMENTS Kokuu y '7lIiHI'l A If mu 11.1 'llfmmf 1. I1 Wh I. , fl: 'WI r ff in- 'W If On October 8 1840 the rst Constztu tzon 0 the Kingdom 0 Hawazi was ro iw' ALA gl ' 'ffziiiii----' ,I , S ai! ' F . .lllflgaizl , L a av 5 ' if . ' fd: 'xxx' A XX, I. fd b n f ' P - A X c azme y Kzng Kamehameha Ill. X X Y Ely? , ,f ' 'FWF' Nifiwdiiyy f4,QL2 i ,?JXiXSCohgratulationfi4j,fgLA 09273 , ,Xfg,,jZ4,,,,, 3Q.,r 1. WWW JY, WW JQMM My Mmm MQW! Zfziffiiizipif ,,L.L4A,e,afM6 W Q41-.g.,.f.1Q i f7A0LZ ' ' ,.., f- f-awe, 1 5 JF ? . E ' x. as 'iv' x , Jr! X I 5 : Q - - Q gigwgwgx TX fybwi J A 'i LTC I y df Z Y I U 0 Q . by ,wf2f: Ngg9,9 Nakijwzw dv ,J A 1, . , 6' 'aff fl 69 2 -, XV I , RAM tk Q 2 , 6 if, ' IJ! .ly J' ii A X I ' , 0 , skkfrffea I wx I etgf J? w jk ' Jw, VLL V X fp, 'X X A fig 7? K v yr SQ fy : N 5 fa- fs V V I CD 5, 66,36 X ,TX ' ' ' Y Nw QJNJ E 142 Congratula ' n YQ I 0 L Happy s Foun am X X CALIFORNIA AVE. ' . 522-596l Errol and Thomas, typical record lovers, both enjoy longhair and Rock n' Roll records. The friendly service of the saleswomen at WAHIAWA ELECTRONICS SHOP is always available. E 0 THE srone For Qualify Shoes mm 88 S. KAM HWY. CALL WAH. 3955 KRS I Bobby S FQ' i Looking at the recent album of Elvis Presleys is Q! 3 George McNabb. New records and records of 4 yesteryear are always found at WAHIAWA ELEC- Q'-5 TRONICS SHOP. Q? -4.x-I 3- ' f5SerWi ox ,-5 . K ' -1,4 QR iOS1.5RON I I awa GENER Qu ' A DAY AND NIGHT LUBRICATION SERVICBD A' I PICK UP ANo V F Cctf T-KQJ 1103 California Ave. ,Q21 , I Marv YOUR RURAL Facllihes for X TELEVISION 81 ELECTRONIC jwiww ,,,, 4 . ' , 1 ' ' f NQ Studio 2 2 5? .1 . K U . Q 2 O' t . miie., fir. 9 Hloeo :sun-:ARA 20 WILIKINA DRIVE PHONE WAH. 22-5I42 WM gf!! , I ' A 41 , Q QM wN'W2fif J Adv 'w gxbq, xzliiwk. Loki v . av' S ' ,M JL vvuitfjj WML MM V s 5 A M, 'UWA' v f 5 . X V jf . rf wifi' Xb! ' X. 3 X E AJ .LLL v 2, ' A . Y. C- KX 2 -J - IA L 71, 3+ C' Y zzz JJ -A 1 R I X 't x .V .-'1 if ' fy: rclli ' -N 'J '- 7 X w - ii- cl U' ' L' sl' Q2 X , 0 I fa Lt 2 yV .wxyx Q A I L' M111 ECONOMY -f 2 W A 2 2 CJ , Q r Q. 'VL -A A 5 MART Crchlds aiwd Flower? ' 1 2 w or arran eme nd deco ' gfor al 5 WP- Av- wH. 22-sm ' X mare aiasssazszzzzizr f 2 'Es WWE? 52 I 'L Cx P 2 M 2 2 ' J! ' l K! S, . ' IK y X xx , 5, I 7 W Q or Oualityxizydxvr' e X 'v ' HEwR 'RE U G It 2 f Shop at l .Inv K K 2, 2 dk, KA-MA-AINA VYNSUIQAN Vw 2 sums stone 5' Q t xl gf' xy 4 Kam Hi-Way 639 CALIF. Av. WH. 22-4022 Wahiawa U ,,, W, ., 4. ,Y., , .-. . ..,. .Y .M-5. , .. .-W. v - .---W --ff - F --Y F- - it - N. 2 V V ' l -a 1 V1 e JQ ' wAmA PH ,srumo o . il X 'I xii' Y t t , 94 N want yo picture en? IAWA T? ' ' STUTO s cialiaes ' portra ddi , grouPs t, 7 , X X' en aby ict s..K'P1 t r h' you wi ,IQ X p and y yea come.' Se H y an guchn fo n a tment. , . ' ' A 0, iz .-U u V Y - J 752 'Q SQ Q d ma y served. it be their noted is the I1 H O RIENT for fine for the ent' WAHIAWA 123 gg? YW ,if MEAT 8 ' L t ,ei t 6? , Qi GROCEEY 5 riff Vai ' ,Wfftf Qyyggbgo M ka Pl NE 0QlEx i aa, 253 ,ev-M7 G5 Cxrxlljfvf y ww-J.-W A, . 74' 54 Bl .5 My 'Y VLEIWM fifiwx V of' , ,v I L1 t . E N ing, can be enjoyed by every one when you go owling at WAHIAWA BOWLING ALLEY. Ten large alleys are available for your convenience. Teddy, Howard, Betty, and many others from Leilehua High School will be found there. So, why not join the crowd! See you at the alleys! MIYASHIRO MARKET, a green a , is one of the many outstanding food stores in our community. With shelves stocked with many varieties this market is serving Wahiawa to its fullest capacity. white store 145 l I. Y I l S , v :vtJQg1lrYE'ii, Nr omyy 2 L X. X Maw r sf rr r x X - ' , k JM Qs ww r U E'S 94 south Ka' i-My I Ph. Q10 1 -mg My rf- wi---,H -- cl.on-:ING A W yfyf ' r of row J gram M r .ff , XQ'3Mo'l'orj5ieJ'price,vNko., . gf ,N N 1 1 V Jasc-9 CALIF. Q51 22-54 I My My RQ r V XV ' 5is5fr2113Q2??Qf2r1rra.,2Hgn5frQ?Sr '11 r xg X' . Q, . my MM siaki 5,?5,,i,E'3.:1f32 f5Ua,2s5ezi'a1Tm2s'2::i':r l 2 'fo X 2 Ax ' everyone. ED - y XJ x Ml we . Y 4 PA . figs o A B ' or , :LEE ' X ' ,fr , K Y A ,X 'X N , X f QP X X my Zqrlfahifmor uger. arke 0 I ' XP03 WHITMORE P . . 22-Bl . DL sw M1 . , Wk MA V ang .J ' NINE? 35 r or ' gli, 'W I' , -' ' A A o c MAc E - A Q From us o ne a mes be bou g 'he W . .sl ' ' r ' - if hic yZ25l'S51ZnfeS'L?'Z I,f 'leiiili-ZYSS h'10'viQ 1i'f,i'e ' .95 f 0,9 OFFICE MACHINE. '-A, 1 J J psi Q ,N A ' X, '4 CANE N NG, Proprietor 146 f, .1 A Reasonable prices, latest shoe styles and shoes for the l ' t' f 'l 'll b f d t BATA SHOE STORE Y ulll I en xre ann y W1 e oun a . 0 walk proudly with shoes from Bata. ,yy 454' f, 4ST0lE!E 5 fag' 'iy QI . ener chandise 111 Groceri WA' 'LM 7 ,LW Piglgivllnfsllillg .4 'Foy r vw Q I l1v l-lxix llbbuv 120' s K I 5 Y Q 11 Li S QN Pa .L If Cxiiklli XLLLL bm Q.. '.:.4.i.f. is K' 41' et.u'1J. 5 ' - ' L.. vgg-f ,sf CblN,QRATUL,gfl'pNs g 7' .tk HAND' if fl B if w'S'1LE5gN ,Ll pl VLLLL N fvygl H-'ld' ,fx : Vx, 'ML v , HL ll If-,lu -ffl vb ',: l , , VKJ X., , W' .VV fl Llseffyllee ,Y gfvrv ,Y L.. e N. . VL, 1- ' , ' X' .J-'L' .. 'lol .A , ff x, kk' , mf I' fx v Q'-' Y ,Lb u- ,E 1, , , ' if fs' 1 ,,- Q! Q, I ww J V V 1f'v.,'fC0 N ' 4 Pu ' 9 1 s 2 few L 'Mlm 'bo 1 Yr xy ' Xjllllearlersx' ly lx- Y, A ix Ljllgxfy Cleaning af Hs besf 'xy A All Work Done by Exper+s ga fied Sheff To Give You The Finesf V e Use fhe Vic+one Meihod -2, Q L wffwff Egg? ef WW gwmfw mmm W Graduates of my M M1 Len :gr 3153 School ' ff My ff Qpf f7 iff WL , 9v,,5 ' S J7 I' 1 ,p' 5.5 y 15? :LN !'1l!'f il .1 f-- H pcvgxlv, ' 52. 9 Q H1 5 P48 Z?Q 1g', YS ! if 'Iggy 4 I 1 V aL,.ss,41 em 1' 4 1 YQ. W3 5-434.51 ff W if 1, ' 'r N -nf-'4 f 'W' I 1 If if fgifa E fir 2 -Q S -S J 55 3 A 148 A! S' ' 9 of Q W WF W 6 K f f 4 F .st Q Nf--if W X gfyffv 1-M u 3 Ziliiiff ' Q-i , 3 . - - ff Oki A 1 V xg , H7 9637 , lf CMR A A , Q,MJLmmhwdU0fMXMf f,f,J4,-- X 942 'fywgy .1 . L ' - 5' I if of . in jf ,K t N X x V , , V XL wy f LARRY TQQBHNAJ-U74 RIF V, ysu cgcrf' jf l For a sure fomgrr msure to i ARR X MANAHW aboutk ygpe- ' sglixld low price 1 any can h . s 15 based on 'nc9rit'3'x cg?Q and X M A, i' u , ' Cfaj 'VB 5-7 ' N D ' IN XX- N lx , 2 . , Q GVCHVQPWM J wwf Q54 ug X N My X ,V TJ:-f' Ally X , ,L MQ VI Y ,fx.Y'71 'wifi ' f X .ILT 3 jf A bfyy 53' XM vga Nqj' Pj? X, ' 1 D' , 1 gl 1 M V Q P X N Sfyx ALOHA Wage!! N 514,66 jx gzrgilon QL 7 XJ , fp , 1 J ww Al xxfffmg FY QK I INA DR. X wH. z2.s33fTQs'E1g?yf as WILIKINA DRJWH. N ff f pjWi7QQ W W M WMQVYZQZ' Y 1 ,Q3 JMCAW f' WW77 3 l RY A . li WVU L I6 I ' ,' K cl-lAwAl LTD. W x . --V V v -- f , W . f Y- -p,Y , Zvbwf. Q JT fb, I Brndal shi-gilirnf, W Q MM T 22596 L 7 Wy ,yy wp VF wofydfff LVN J fl wx Vegetair Fr-um jc ggi' pl p? Law if Hwy xy-Aj N .J.,f: a'S Second Floor 25 SO KAM HI WAY PHONE WAH 22 6601 C r b ht G L AY PHARMACY A d ph Y I I h Ppns N I, , ga i .V 'VV 1 I J MH' JK!! J If I I .N - 7 x I 1,1 wf:n?mii,'xbkyE4ages, Q41 may! the df-lica f th A an Qggmakffy at HAN ccciffika SHOP ll ly ' yqur st ach to your hcarfsgcontent. A 1 7 ,QW 5. J'-' Aff J ,J , ' Sh Cin S - ,WMF smtofppczf W .W X 'Mimi MZZLL Www NF R WJMT, mai IA Jfamiff gl W www gf lone F e to x,J4Zi'era+ofs I -' LIANCE M5 A W fa llSll'll.Ct0TS X ask Mofor a Rad o Lezle ua ugh School Tele mon B d ahlawa ahu Se dmg er+a Slmmons d Koga, Mgr Wahugz W Furmfure Ll ng Room 1,7 Bed Room 4 , Dm ng Room f Nw Lana: XJ KAPIULANI FURNITURE dz APPLIANCE 151 ,. W, o . : or v- ow Fw ,, , A ' , 0 ,Q A W J' ' . ' R 4 J I V. 2513.2 0 . ii, ffgf' -,, . .L C 1 '5:: sxq 'l , ' ' f . CIIVAL ' o f' F J . ' ' 'NN g ymnf. A ' ' , ' NNN Q N t R611 -f 1 W ' I WK, 5,135 :mo R ' v X l -, K N . . t , 'X - N 0 I . ' 9 U 1 . 5 . A' .R ' . 0 ff M. 2 -I , P N 1, R4 R '- ' 1 ff' ' o 0 , YQ. A I by jf V . is - 0 .2 M L X U ,J , CA 'r l f' U 1 f i ers I ' Y , r - V e er 1 If f a f i Y x s A iF 2 , ' ,V ,165 X Air ndih gy-4' 67 ' ! ' p., ia X g I ' , - !' ' A U i . , . 0 0 V. . 1 n ' , . ., ' i ' CV jf, . V L VI x I !VfL'VVI . i ff W ' HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Jw, , V COMPANY LIMITED Congratulations Wtjb. JJ and ' Best Wishes WAHIAWA olvlsloN Jil, I I A1 ffm 'MQW gpppe WAI' WERE ,T S H iian amp h 1 Mi' C9-,E'Q'.f:Pr11C' 4 IEILEHIIIA CEENERAL ,gr Gift! ,E 2,1225-422:52 Wahiawa br h on Karp-Way I , 4,5 - schofl a 1'72'9?'l5gM' HWY' - zwaaflf zffff 223:52 ,J 1 EASY GRILL ,J DX 93 s. KAM. HWY. wl-1. 22.521 fy My JI 1 Q7 Visit the Neva -,T J The Fmest qu E' I I Lowest Price 1 BREAKFAST fvx' SPICH DINNER xi 29 . , VIXNNIIQIIJ, Hp X Q N X r . I X mg Cjve' X slte S X I 'f I X W K F V W xx -X W gf Kg! RESTAURAN tukx IKINA DR. WH. 22-566l yj F6uNTAuN SERVICE N I It ,T-T7Q ' ,' , f' A X1 Phone 22-4105 Lu 61' ' I if K , r f 'H 1 1 T gfZff'f 'fP ff!! Www, Ann I Awgyww, M! jj, , WMM Muzi Ziff A' 'f g,fC'ffQjJMfTnANsPonT sznvlcf KLM + CLQ'-5,233 CZ ,PH - -fqgzuv Tiff CMWLSQTT ,J f f f A m ' WQLIV' Lezfftw WMM Y jc TH RS T L TL' ' YMQTJQ . Lkfw' bi X N df Af V ,A fsvsr S QL 3 JQJ-X 'C eRADuA1Ne CLASS : ggkgxeus vvbyk 533315 301515 ETMOSPHERE 0 MANHATTAN QQQJ . . . For fhe besf cosf only a few p e. Af WAHIAWA CLOTHlER'S. X WL o publu 1 th X10 ld YNY:-k f1st1x1t1ns the Kmg and ueen and the Roya 1 JUN' palsonil xppr xrxmm it thc many town nn the ISI md of Oahu stopping at tht F 55? Q jean Sf'-If ,, i TVN S 3 ig 3 Nw's sw 1 S., JCL ' ,, 'j To those who 'l c Q nscientiously in the production of the yearbook andr r those who gave their advice 'I gag ,t Sf d h 1 . . . ' t 4 C an C P LQ G X ICJ' I I , ,' H 7 x , fhc i , fs K . X , f I 5 i ' Ci, ,nf kf i 1 -'i it 3 . l K J, I I af 'Q ' S Q -X QQ' . 1 I 4 V, W i U 2 ' ' t 1 A 5' ll X N f 1 , . Z 3 W' r. J kam . aganu , av, s er Corpo at' HJ X if na-J GJM 5 Z Y . . K. Sm .- for the covers N N t qi A Q Mr. H. Ishihara of Craig Stev ud iaxs'a xx lilku ix S A Faculty and students of Leilehua High and Intermediate 'dk NN A, gi.:--' ..--wh Wpaiii Q M- W., -' . . . Mahalo! It is with sincere thanks and appreciation that we record the names of those who have contributed to make this volume what f it is. ' 155 I , .mx H gf' 0 v Luv! JLVJKW. 'ro 'rl-ls cfxss OF '57 I xl web' N Lwxitxqyl R X R Mfylx ' -P gdlirc gf Qgroud of fhis, u vw V' KJ' . V x , I 'Q Q, V N bfjx Gggbguif as you are. N u vlxfxy Ykrkyi wifh you on if . . . . .Q I 5, JQ My N 1 wind on school pfcyg-s, programs, kos' buf fins and brochures . . . u N ,. ,V -A f by axes e. I Hx Q Rqj. dfNShiqnd good luck for '58 KX N Af if sn s KING sv Houounu. Munn V brochures cfs? mga, o,g, 7' cha papers , bullefins ,x 1 , -.gi O 4, an Q J-H-in AA -.,,,,-,,.A AA' Q -- ' ' I . E 1, ' ff' N f.. I if xg LN x Q w Q3 Q15-Qi'3-M5 imixf sf ,f ' ' .I ,'Y at X f J W XE ,dc pac 7 gZ,a:..MAJ 7Q4C?2L ,wif Af? WWW? 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