Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1931 volume:

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'ml - 15191 -. ,fr-pV,L'1 11-'ga-2' 'v -14' '51 Q12 - .. ff.d1rI9f 1 '- 'fffivf 13.9 A1i3ffw'. e.f 1'5f'1'i 491.5yiExif.- f,'i.5i.T?,,R4m5i,???,3-R4.1w-' ' ' ' N - ' ' '- -21-Q!'f' Lx-f' 1-ii Q 'A Q 1- Af' f '11 'W'-1 'P1 1 1 -. -1 111211 g, 1 1 gt -1511111 'igfliafjgg 5315.25 . 1 . 1 1 .4.4. -rt . ,F 1612451-Rau V, 1 jf- THE ROUND-UP PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL HQNOLULU, HAWAII JUNE 1931 VOLUME I law 5: 14. A W5 h?3f'1? Pft' 4, ig- ,Eg Q '- .. . 4 , ' F if nas: 5'-r, . 1 , A 'nz H f LH Y,-+, V V Mr .' ',. . 1' .1-, ' NA - ig: , ,5 .5-.l!,.4.:'gM - ,, , X ,Q ,L gf' - 4 If 1-4 k -- -N ' V1:i ' 1 , 1 w , . , 4 Q u . r .f ,f 12 .v , ..,. , .1 - - u 1- .-A 1 9 v ,rw g , Zi ' Q.. . 'Z Hx:- Q . . Q. .1 N - p 'f fix. fi -, -7 Y l9 i'Qs ' 1 f fir 'fm' WI- V- E' F' N .. , ,fe V 0 - I -v -1: .,g..u s 1- 4- , W, a fr- Wy.. ,1 mf' v5 .A N . . , . 79 .Qi ,. . , E., ,V , , g.,g.,vgglf F -effwwE51g:1 . b xl. 5-..-n s 544 . j ri . . - 3-af if: 5' -M' 5 . 145 ,. ,, j 'e 15 f l . - n , ,1 ., '. N' .A J. f I ' ' ' ' L! gn, -.B 15' ' mu: , if if , X A .,, , 'QA'-n qv . , 962.1-. . 'A-P' JL- 1' .J -4 fi' 41, . ,. .5 .9175 .Suse , A CONTENTS I lllv Illlgk' IJwlu':ll1fm .Xlc-mf umm .X1l1111l11wl1 1lnm I' 1 n'c'xx'4 ml I' :wull x' Q Su fluff . lil fql- ulcnl Vs Xvlivilivs ,Xllmlctlw I.1Ivml1m- flllvllflill' ,xlrmllll 131' L TO OUR PARENTS Through whose interest and efforts our school was established, we dedicate this annual as an ex- pression of appreciation. 5 IIN MIEMURIIAM Mary Georgina Lee NOVEMBER 41, 119113 MARCH 8, 119311 fX Lia Allitflilf smAn ,, 9 N I f X. 4 NX X--' P ' ' , . V Q + W , L+! ' my F Foreword 1931 is an important year for Roosevelt. It is our first year. This, then, is our first Annual. It has been a difficult year in many ways and the Annual, with many other activities, has had its ups and downs. Realiz- ing that a good many of the downs are obvious, we ask you to be gentle in your criticism of our first at- tempt, encouraged by the thought that next year it will be an improvement over this one. ll A i 3 Lg 3551 Q ' , ix X, 23 5 . 2 I ex. ASTI.12FORD, MISS IiI.SIE..x ,...... .. Faculty Lilvrarian WWW ASTLEFORD, MISS ILIIA ..., . ,....,.......,.. ,........ S ocialSt11ffics BLANCHARD, MISS ELIZABETH .,....... ......... E nglish, Draznaticx, Typing CHRISTIAN, MRS. LAURA .........,......... .,,....,. C onzmcrcial CORNEILSON, MRS. MARGARET ,,,.......... .,,,...., E ngiislz and Mathematics CRAVVFORD, MRS. CATHERINE ............ ,......,. E nglish CRAWFORD, MR. CLYDEWB ...... : ..,... ......... P rincipal DOUGLAS, MRS. MARGARET ..I...,...... ......... C afc Manager, Economics ELDER, MRS. NELI. B .,.,............. .....,,,. E nglish, Journalism GILL, MRS. DOROTHY... ............ ,........ M vGfl1C11'lLlfiCS, French GONS.XI.VES, MRS. ELI.A...l ......... .,..,,.,,. E nglisli HANCEY, MRS. CHARMION ...1.,......S. ......S,. E agzfsh, Physical Ed. HAYWARD, MR. HERBERT ........... .v.....,, A lalheniatics, Scicnccyf f HEALY, MR. ROBERT F...x .........,. . ........ Shop, M cclzanical Drawing KAWAIIA, MRS, ELIZABETH .....T..., ......... S ccrctary, Office Training MADISON, MR, RAY ..,..T..,............,.... .......,.. lb Iaflzenzatics, Physical Ed. Q MATHEWS, MISS SARAH ER ,.......... .......,, H istory ' ' v MCBRIDE, MISS VIRGINIA.: ....I.. ......... E nglish ' NICKERCHER, MISS ETHEI ..., ,........ Artxj 1 MEREDITII, MISS ALIDE ..............,.. ...,,,... E conomics i MLTRPHY, MISS THELMA K .,..,...... ......... S ocial Studies TIN KER, MRS. MAY BETHEL: ......... ......... A lusic' A In XMILWORTH, INIRS. VIVIAN..,,, .....,,. ,..... . .. WIIISTON, MRS. MARGARET ........... .,........ ZIEMAN, MR. CLAYTON ..... S ..... Latin, Social Studios' Public Speaking, Social Studies M athcrnatics 13 A fl! X Round-Up Staff EDITORIAL STAFF M,x1zSnA1.r, HICKOK ..........A....,.,...,....,..,.................. Editor GENIE Pncnrono ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ............, . dssistant Editor BEVERLY KOCH .....,.,,...,. .....,......, L iterary Editor SARAH KURODN ....,......,..........,....A,...., ,............ C lass Notes Editor -4ssistants.' Olga Spillner-1 lth Grade Eileen McMahon-10th Grade Florence Wilder-9th Grade Matsue Motoki-8th Grade George Dwight-7th Grade ANITA PETERSON ..................,.,,..,,..,,... . JOE LIMA .....,,.,..............,.,,,. CHARLES DENHOLM MONTE HICKOK .............. JOE OGAWA ..,........,......,,,....... Assistants : Dagmar Nickelsen Vera Young Jack Hunter, Printing JOHN SILVA A................,,.....,.,..,,........,... ,,,.,.,,,,,. BUSINESS HIXROLD MORLEY .,,,,4...... ............ GIBSON RIETOW ...,....,..,... ,,.,...,.... TADAYOSHI HATA .....,... ............ Assistants: Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Activities Editor Calendar Editor Art Editor Kodak Editor STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Subscription Manager VVilliam Froome-Senior High Department Albert Moody-Junior High Department BERYL STERN ..........,.......,..,...r..............,,,.....,........,.,... Head V Typist Assistants: Ruth Clarke Leimomi HO Irene Au Isabel Morrison 15 Student Government Much was done by the Student Body Government, consisting of the Student and Executive Councils. The Student Council consisted of the Home Room rep- resentatives, the class officers, the editors of the Round-Up and Rough Rider, and the athletic coaches. The Executive Council consisted of Clyde Crawford, the Student Body Officers, the editors and class ofhcers. The largest and most successful undertaking of the Executive Council fin co- operation with the Student Councilj was the Brownie Sales and matinee dances. These were held to obtain funds for athletic equipment. Approximately sixty dol- lars was realized by these concessions. Two moving picture performances were also held by the Executive Council and both were very successful. The Student Council was largely responsible for the success of Roosevelt High in the Milk Contest conducted by Honolulu Dairymen's Association. The Student Body Government also had various committees which assisted in maintaining sanitation, cleanliness, order and entertainment. The calendar com- mittee has prepared a calendar for next year which will enable Roosevelt to carry on its affairs systematically. The officers of the present year were as follows: President ..,,...i.......,. ........ ,......................... ............,..,.,....,.i....... ........, N N ' a lter Peterson Vice-President ........ ' ..,......... Monte Hickok Secretary .,....,.........,. .....,,.,,.......... J oe Lima Treasurer .,....................,,. ..,.......... X fictor Kircheff Business Manager .,...... ........ .... .,................................,.,......... C 3 l iver Rodriques Home Room representatives were: XfVilliam Thomas, Blair Morrissey, Gibson Rietow, Ah Mee Young, Ellen Bairos, James Clark, Bill Norvell, Reginald Doyle, Leonard Johnson, Tadayoshi Hata, Harold Morley, Harold Stone, Hinako Taka- fuji, James Dyson, Ethel Cabral, Homer Hayes, Setsuko Kobayashi, Anita Peter- son, and Marshall Hickok. The Rough Rider was represented by Peggy Bairos, while Genie Pitchford rep- resented the Round- Up. 17 Lg '1 iii? 111 r . V N5 ' I . New Student Government Officers Here they are! lf good looks inean anything we have a superlative group at the head of student atifairs for Roosevelt's second year. XYhat's more. we elccted them and we are going' to stand hack of them. This group of officers is not inexperienced in participation in student aH'airs and now that we have weathered the tirst hard year, that always goes with estalmlisliing a new school, we expect to embark upon calm seas, fair weather and a successful trip for 1931 and 1932. 18 THE ST UDE BODY 195 O -19 51 : Q 5 . i n l TES 5 Q I 7 k. X, I , '7 - -I Oi f mf. --5 ' ' ' l X jf., . 6 gg , 1. .MW-1 Activities of 7-1 As a result of the inter-class football games played last fall, we see the 7-1's gaining a rather prominent part on the gridiron. Out of the five games played in the seventh grade league, the 7-l's managed to emerge with four hard fought vic- tories. Those who battled on the field were Donald Perreira, Fred Mosher, Lawrence Newman, Harold Marshall, Robert jackson, Herbert Martin, George Dwight, Vincent Perry, Myron Hettema, james Clarke, Roy Araujo, James Moran and Webb Beggs. Last Christmas the 7-l's held a very enjoyable party. It was a day everybody looked forward to because a delightful time was promised all. In the line of re- freshments, nothing seemed lacking for there was a variety of salads, cookies, can- dies, soda water, delicious molded ice cream and tempting cakes. To bring the party to a successful close, the true Christmas spirit was heightened by the dis- tributing of gifts to each pupil. ln the month of February, the 7-l's decided to give a candy sale. The pupils standing highest in scholarship were selected to arrange the candy boxes and after this a box was distributed to each pupil to sell. As the day drew to a close, Mrs. Gonsalves counted the money and found that we had made a profit of 36.90. The money was promptly added to our finances. March 25, 1931, was a banner day for the 7-l's since they had the privilege and honor of presenting a program before the seventh and eighth grades in the auditorium. The program opened with A Mule Story by Telephone told by Robert Jackson. This was followed by a piano solo played by Marion Aiu. Next came a recitation, The Patchwork Quiltf, by Rachel Soares, A skit, A Night at Camp. in which Cyrus Loo, Myron Hettema, Harry Bush, Fred Mosher, VVebb Beggs and Robert jackson took part proved enjoyable. Virginia Cruse recited In or In, a reading from Penrod and Sam, and this was followed by a gypsy dance by Patricia Anderson. A few harmonica solos by Harry Bush and Cyrus Loo followed Patricia's dance. He put him off, by Webb Beggs, ended the pro- gram. Credit must be given to those who assisted with the decorations, lights and curtains. This is a short summary on the events which have played a part during the school year for home room 202. I. Welfare Drive: Fine spirit! They started the year right by being among the first classes to get one hundred per cent in the Welfare Drive. II. Athletics: The following pupils have helped their school in swimming and track meets: Mae Nelson-third in the hfty meter dash. Dorothy Miller-second in the third heat fifty yard free style. Richard Kong and jack Pringle were both in the track team for boys under twelve. III. Literary effort: Authors! Much writing talent! The class editor is Douglas Brier. His assistants are: Barbara Smythe and Genevieve Correa. Those that have contributed stories to the Colonel, the school magazine, are Barbara Smythe. Genevieve Correa, joan Crawford, Dorothy Miller, Bill Nor- vell and jean Cowan. ' 24 1V. Plays: A The first program and play given by Room 202 was a Christmas enter- tainment, written and directed by Dorothy Miller. On May Day, they presented A Sad Mistakefl and for the class program during fourth period, Friends of a Feather. Many of the girls were in the Maytime and Parakeet scenes of the operetta, given by Roosevelt High School. V. Milk Contest: And now comes the milk contest! The class showed excellent spirit ' during the contest and was honorably mentioned in the Rough Rider. VI. Other Honors and Class Officials: Barbara Smythe, the May Queen for seventh and eighth grades. is a pupil of Room 202. joan Crawford was a winner of the Star-Bulletin home-gardening con- test, and is also from 202. Those on the honor roll: Evelyn Ho, Joan Crawford, Genevieve Correa, Barbara Smythe, Dorothy Miller. The student council representative is Mae Nelson and the president of this room full of enthusiasm and spirit. to say nothing of others, is Douglas Brier. The secretary is Barbara Smythe and the chief advisor and teacher is Miss Ilda Astleford. Activities of 7-3 The 7-3 class is composed of children coming from different schools, including Lincoln, Kapalama, Aliiolani, Kaahumanu, August Ahrens in Waipahu, and from the schools in the mainland. There were meetings held. Discussions of the milk contest and giving prizes to the pupils who drank the most milk were held. Kenneth Powers, one of the pupils of the 7-3 class, who had good school spirit and drank 125 bottles, was re- warded with 31.00. The second prize was given to Wilson Bordner. who drank 112 bottles, receiving 50 cents. The third and fourth prizes were given to Vivian Nobriga and Eugene Todd, who received 25 cents each. Basketball was a game greatly favored in this class. We won from the other seventh grades, once from the eighth and twice from the ninth grade. Baseball is the game now being played. Different excursions were made to the pumping station, Hind-Clarke Dairy and the .Academy of Arts. Only part of the class could go to the pumping station and Hind-Clarke Dairy, but everyone 'went to the Academy of Arts. Activities of 7-4 One Friday in March our science class, the 7-4s, went with Mr. Hayward on a visit to the Hind-Clarke Dairy. Some of the pupils went with Mr. Hayward in his automobile and the rest went on the streetcar. There was a truck waiting for us at the end of the carline. ' On the way to the dairy we passed small truck farms and the Waialae Golf Course? At last we reached our destination. - The first thing we saw was the cows being washed. There were Holstein and Guernsey cows, which were the largest and healthiest we had ever seen. They were washed by men dressed in white clothing. The cows then passed to the milking room where they were milked by electricity and afterwards by hand. We then visited the, calves. There were about twelve. When a calfis born, certain men make a sketch of it so that it may be easily identified. After that we left them and went to look at the bulls. There were only three of them and all had rings in their noses. They looked very ferocious. 26 .UWA , . . 4 -wx7.2..4'..-- .., 4-. -.,?'.4'f 4-Jr. N .wqnme .z fre' 'a'ar'?1'w l'R4 l My 'Jw W, -nan D 4 I bf ,, . , ..f F. 'v QV ' 45 V X, x- i. vf , f J ll 5 F , 4 .gy ' x A-4- 'ui A. , ' gli 1 x X K V 4-. ,x-,. ,ff its fx Q 'A 1 rf ,Mx 9 i f We then went to see the milk being capped and bottled. It passes through rubber tubes which lead to the coolers. From there the milk passes through the coolers and then into the bottles. The bottles are capped very fast. It is great fun to watch it. A cover, which protects the germs from settling on the caps, is later put on. It passes into a refrigerator where it is kept cool ready to be de- livered. The milk looked very good. VVe went to the office to get a drink of this delicious milk. lt was creamy and refreshing. Then it was time to leave, so we climbed into the truck and rode to the Kaimuki carline. Highlights of the Eighth Grades BY THE CI.Ass PREs1nENTs Susanne'VVhite says: The 8-1 class, or the 'Straight Eight,' was organized with Vera Morgan as president. At Hallowe'en and Christmas 'Straight Eight' gave successful parties. We then elected new officers: President, Suzanne VVhite: vice-president, Valentine Bloomheldg secretary, Ruth Ahrensg treasurer. Nora Meyerg sergeant-at-arms, Reginald Doyle: attendance keeper, Rhoda Soares, and Student Body representa- tive, Reginald Doyle. The class holds the seventh and eight grade championship for boys in bas- ketball and football. The coaches are Oliver Soares and Chester Blaylock. The class recently received their class rings and pins from Dawkins, Benny Co. VVe have taken trips to the sugar mill and to the legislature, which were very interesting. Members of 'Straight Eight' feel that they have done their share to working for a bigger and better Roosevelt High. Paul Vivas of 8-2 says: g At our first homeroom meeting we chose our name 'Na Hui Kokuaf mean- ing the 'Helpful Club.' We have lived up to our name very well. by giving to the welfare drive one hundred per cent and sending food to the distressed people in Kalihi during the fiood. VVe have conducted Brownie sales and candy sales for the benefit of the Annual and our own treasury. For recreation we had a picnic at Miss Murphy's home at Waikiki and another at the Public Baths. Every one agreed that they had a Kjolly good time.' Several interesting trips were made to the sugar mill, legislature and Hind- Clarke Dairy. We have played with other rooms in volleyball and football. Nane Aluli took first place in the junior Olympic games. Each pupil feels that he has done his share in cooperating with other students of Roosevelt in various feats and activities. Harold Stone relates: K'Class 8-3 was organized under the name of Co. OK and chose for the class colors Chinese-red and tan. Co. OK was the first class to give an assembly pro- gram and to subscribe lO0'X1 to the Rough Rider. Early in the year this peppy class sold pompoms of the Roosevelt colors. During the year Co. OK donated ten dollars to the Welfare Drive and to the Annual fund. Co. OK also conducted a food campaign for relief of the flood victims. In the hall of fame stands Alec Castro, who placed second in the Territorial finals: jane Bellinger, who took first place in the Territorial finals of the Pro- hibition Oratorical contestg Doris Benny, swimming star: Eleanor Bundy and Kay Miehlstein, members of the Roosevelt Negative Debate team. The members of Co. OK hope to go on through high school together and to keep up their splendid record by contributing to the success of Roosevelt in every way.,'. 28 ' u' 9 N Q Hu N X ' ' ' .SYN ' X Af. K -'fu , yi. -' ' Q -..E K ? 5 f 1 -H 1 'f fl' if ' 3, ,' fc 6 K ' 3 . -M -5 1 A - V' ' 1' .Y f .., I, f N , 1 - ,Q y 4 Q Qi. 4 Ak' . 5 'fx ie.. ' 'M Q r N E, ' I, ' it Elf: w, F .ith f X -,T y 5 .ity-A W3 M.. f' .. ' P ' 'A ,.4,,,,m 6 5'-1 A if 6+ 3 ROOM 2 7: Y 2 K I'- 3 f vt 2 F5 . 1-'+ 'fa . H. 'M .y. A :nf , 'Q-1 li.. a 'Eggs X325 , 1 ' . .1 X ,- l 4 x x Q fe , , , , - I f .gf A K -I fa ,, NJ., In-.Q --s Q- N-4 Q . ,Y 11 5 x , , .....-. I Q ' . 0 l . , ,AVL ,Am. H V V if m. 1 K , f A , A 7 I' ,,-' 3,-.gem t I ' Q' I WH -. , f G ,Q vm, 3 3 15, 2' N Freshman Class Notes Although the freshmen did not organize as a class, in their separate groups they helped Roosevelt through a successful first year. ln sports and scholastic honors they held some important places. Ellen Bairos. Thelma Henderson, Clara Kim, James Dyson and Russell Vierra were on the school debating team. Mary Cook and Reaka Franson were joke editor and personal editor, respectively, on the Rough Rider staff. ln sports three boys received letters for playing on the football team. They were Lester Crawford, Homer Hayes, and Charles Partin. Other boys who showed up in sports were Lindsay Williaiiis, who wgts 011 the basketball and track teamsg Richard Von Seggern, all around baseball player, and Charles Hake, also on the track team. Olga Clarke, Della Brown and Ernest I-ladley were in several swimming meets and made points for Roosevelt. The Sophomore Class Roosevelt opened with approximately 115 sophomores. During the year at least a hundred of that number have managed to get into the various activities of the school. In the sport realms of the year, the sophs have made a brilliant showing: and have numerous athletic achievements to their credit. The football team was com- posed of nearly all sophomores. and basketball and track are represented by sophomore boys. ln journalism and the Annual, sophomore history boasts of an active part. ln the student body or at a dance, a sophomore is sure to be there. That reminds us of the successful sophomore dance, held at lolani Barracks on November 21. There were many sophomores in the Bells of liCIlllj0lE1l5,H first operetta of Roosevelt. The first sophomores of Roosevelt will have many happy memories to look back upon. Homeroom 2035 Our Homeroom 2035 was organized in September under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Cornelison. The first semester the officers elected were Ethel Cabral as president, Betsy Parsons as vice-president, Margaret Thompson as secre- tary, and Donald Westcott as treasurer. For the second semester, the set of new officers were Adeline Indie as president, William Froome as vice-president, Ethel Moore as secretary, and Louise Brown as treasurer. The prominent athletes in 2033 are Robert Purdy, joe Lima, Louis Silva, and Williaiti Froome. We also had actors and actresses of great talent. Robert Purdy took the leading roles in the play The Romancersf' He also took a principal part in The Bells of Beaujolaisf' with Clarence Nlendonca, joe Lima, Ethel Cabral, Alice Loomis. lda Heeb and Ethel Moore. VVe are not only great athletes and actors but also great business people. For late in january. a candy sale was sponsored with Adeline lndie as chairmanq A profit of twelve dollars and ten cents was realized. ' Homeroom 205 The inmates of Room 205 feel rather proud of their accomplishments, both as a group and individually. At our first class meeting we elected officers: President, Lois Marrg vice- president, Tadayoshi Hatag secretary, Joseph Ogawa, and treasurer, Agnes Miehl- stein. Under the direction of such able leaders and through the cooperation of the class, we gave the first senior assembly which was a success. 31 'P 'Q sq, Y wif H rl li. sb ,X A, . .D- 'KH , s -,mv .41 vfffanma-XWf,'i1n..m-0 ASP- fuk ROOVUO7 , ff if A At Christmas time we sent toys and money to the Christmas stocking. Room 205 does not lack in athletic importance. Teddy Landgraf and George Forbes have won several basketball and tennis games for the school. Then Red Anderson, Tadayoshi Hata and jack Hunter are promising baseball stars. The feminine members of the class know their sports, too. Margaret Toomey, the swimming champ, and Aimu Aluli are all-around athletes. Harriet Bergbom stars as the famous basketball forward. Members of the class have proved their proficiency in scholastic and dramatic attainments as well as in sports. Buddy Hickok, president of the sophomore class, and Aimu Aluli have been honor roll students each term and joe Ugawa is not far behind. The operetta claimed those who were interested in dramatics. Margaret Toomey and joe Ogawa had principal roles and Lois Marr, Rae Woods, Winnie Frazier and Elizabeth Whang minor parts. We are not without Annual staff members either. Buddy Hickok was elected editor: Tadayoshi Hata, subscription manager, and joe Ogawa, art editor. Room 205 feels that though each person has achieved personal renown through his own efforts, our class projects would not have been as successful if it were not for our teacher, Miss Blanchard, an all 'round good sport. Homeroom 105 Homeroom 105? Here we are, and proud of it. Yessirree, our history began back in September 2, 1930. When the first week began, election of officers were held. jean Smith was elected president. Football season followed. With Demos Chrones. captain and four heroes be- side a song leader in 105. Andrews, Bates, Ing, and Hill put 105 on the sports map. Meanwhile, projects were started, also inspirations. As result on November 20th 105 gave an auditorium dance. A little learning is a dangerous thing in 105. Never mind, we boast of three honor studes: janet Sanborn, Gibson Rietow and Dorothy Yim. We also won a letter for a Better Roosevelt. After a few weeks Miss Mathews started the class making history posters. But not for long. Analu Andrews interested them with the rafiiing of a car. When Red Cross donations were asked. a contented state settled upon 105, and a generous spirit was shown. Later the class made a visit to Kalihi Valley Orphan- age. On December 19th after the Homeroom party, they again visited the Or- phanage with gifts and clothes. Back after vacation-two weeks recuperation follows, when we get K. P. orders. Four days later everything happens at once. Friday, 13th, 105 was very noisy. Miss Mathews forgave us, by giving a party at her Manoa Home, to show that she meant it. Demos Chrones and janet Sanborn won costume prizes. George VVashington donated a holiday on the 23rd. March brought a change of presidents, VVoodrow Hill succeeding jean Smith. Doyle, Lawing, Bates, and Dunbar were acting their worst when a demerit system was solved. March 20th, 105 held a candy sale, gathering a profit of Sl1.00. Report cards and bunny vacation broke up plans. Returning, dues were suggested. The operetta was started-105 is represented. Peace for a while. when Napoleon drops from nowhere. 105 gives their mascot a bath, it doesn't work, and 105 loses a good dog. Time is short, 105 gets down to business at last. 33 We ff, X !v i OOMQOSS j' 'RGGM 2.05 Diary of Homeroom 207S Sept. 2, 1930, Tuesday: Students all over the Territory pour into Roosevelt High School. This being the lirst day, they act like sheep without their shepherd. Oct. 7, 1930, Tuesday: The initial homeroom meeting of 207S was held. Election took place, results were: President, Mary Amy Bechertg vice-president, George Mooreg secretary,-Louise VVeber g treasurer, Gordon Palmer, and Sergeant- at-arms, William Hutchins. Dec. 5, 1930, Friday: Student Body elections held today. Room 207S' can- didates were: Mary Amy Bechert for vice-president, and Lois Blaisdell for secre- tary. Setsuko Kobayashi was chosen as home-room representative. Dec. 19, 1930, Friday: A Christmas party was enjoyed by members of 207S with plenty of eats for everyone. jan. 16, 1931, Friday: The Sophies feel proud of their first dance of '31, held at Iolani Barracks. Feb. 4, 1931, Thursday: Letters presented to the football heroes in assembly. VVilliam Ryan was announced as the team's steadiest player: making a remarkable record by playing 1972 quarters. Feb. 13, 1931, Friday: Roosevelt's basketball season ends. George Moore was the second highest scorer. Louise Weber, popular Homeroom member, appeared in the VVho's VVho column of today's Rough Rider. March 14, 1931, Saturday: Netsters played against Kapiolani Tennis team. Clarence-Ching of 207S was one of Roosevelt's representatives. April 16, 1931, Thursday: Bells of Beaujolaisf' first operetta of Roosevelt. presented successfully. Louise Weber and Anna Horner took part. Others who helped were: Mary Amy Bechert, property: George Moore, spotlight: Margaret Zane, Gordon Palmer, VVilliam Ryan, stagecraft: Lois Blaisdell and Lydia Ra- poza, makeup. The students of 207 S are now undertaking a campus party. They are beauti- fying the school grounds. April 29, 1931: VVe have decided to donate ten dollars from our treasury to help the Annual. 207 S is 100192 in ordering copies of the Annual. Station R. H. S. -111111 Good morning, everybody. How'd the mosquitos treat you last night? This is station R. H. S. broadcasting from its studios on the roof garden of the Roosevelt High School. VVe are transmitting on-guess at the kilo- cycles. And wouldn't you like to know the meters? VVe now present our Morn- inglory Hour conducted by Beans Robinson. Bonjour, everybody. How about starting our Morning's program with the number The Funeral March of 'C'C'C'. oh, forget it. Strike up the band. Bang! Bang! Man, what's that? Oh, oh. don't worry, radio friends, it was just the Assistant General Manager, john liutterlield, arriving. On with the music. Four hours pass. Before we close this mornings program, Jimmie Darcy will give you the cor- rect time by the courtesy of VV. E. VVi1liams R Company. Have you your onions and what have you out? In one second it will be exactly 12:00 o'clock. Clangl Clang! It is exactly 12:00 o'clock. NVe just received a phone call from a half-wit who wanted to know where the fire was. T would like to inform you that there is no fire. folks. we were giving you the correct time. The music played on this program was supplied by the Huddy Clarke Music Company. We will now sign oil' with The Sleepy Town Expressf' I will be on the air again at 5:00 o'clock to conduct the evening program, Sleepy Town Ex- press and goodness knows whether you'll hear from me again today, so in case you don't, Good evening, radio friends. Sorry, but I had a hard night last night. Beans Robinson speaking. Ho Hum.----111111 JULIETTI-: SIMPSON, Grade 9. 35 .,. . ,, - ' -V' 44 wry 'A. E W Nfl History of Junior Class in Six Acts Once more the curtain is rung up and the actors are ready to perform. The scene is at Roosevelt High School: the time, September 2, l950, at 7:45, and the actors are the pupils. But we have a new castg let us look them over as they appear on the stage. They are short, fat, tall and slim. livery type is represented. We are especially interested in the smallest hut mightiest group of players. Perhaps they will an- nounce their name. Ah! they are called Juniors. Let us watch them closely throughout the performance. Their director, Miss McBride, will take care of all the acts. ln the first act we see the players engaged in sports. Some ofthe actors at the end of this act are unfortunate in having broken an ankle or an arm, In the second act we have something new. The actors are preparing a founda- tion for the younger actors, a constitution. ' . Day in and day out they spend their time working hard. At last it is finished and the actors are once more happy. But we must go on with the third act. What a joyous performance this is going to he. We see the actors hurrying here and there preparing for a dance. Decorations, refreshments, and other things are being prepared. Then the dance! In the fourth act we are greeted with another party-a Christmas party. The actors are having a glorious time eating candies, cakes, cookies, peanuts and ice cream and dancing. In the fifth we see the players as amateur actors. VVe laugh at the many jokes in the plays, Not Such a Goose, and The Pro's and Cou's.,' At the end of this act we see the actors leading in a successful operetta. At the end of the fifth act the curtain is rung down on a group that is hard at work summing up the year's work. 37 3 5 i 5 I 5 i i ACTIVITIES T. n 344 1 ,. v ,511 1' . JJ ,KN - I.. 'lg im' I . A- 3,15-N i ' ,FT ' . 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I . w , .1 4 x 3 .F c ,. 1 'T . , ?', ,. 1 H 3,32 k The Roosevelt Philatelic Society The object of the society during the year has been to develop the knowledge of the pupils in the hobby of stamp collecting. The society paid dues of five cents per week at the beginning of the year, but later this was changed to tive cents per month, so that the members of the society could read about all the new issues of stamps that were being put out and also, keep in touch with the changing of prices in Scott's Postage Stamp Catalogue. The society subscribes to the following stamp magazines: Scott's Monthly jour- nal, The Stamp Lover, Mekeel's VVeekly Stamp News. The society pur- chased binders to keep these magazines in so that they may be referred back to at anytime, and it also purchased a rubber stamp and pad with which to mark these magazines so that they would 11ot be lost. Mr. C. VV. Best visited the society several times and gave some very interesting talks about stamp collecting. The society enjoyed these visits very much. Several contests were held during the year. A stamp picture contest, which was held, was won by Robert Dickson after some very careful judging of the various pictures by Mr. Best. The winning picture was' a copy of the statue of the minute man , which stands at the side of the old Post Road between Lexington and Concord. Post mark contests, stamp-puzzle contests, and questionnaires on postage stamps were also held. The society exhibited some collections in trophy case during the year. Harold Morley, Robert Dickson, Harry Sterling, and Gail Fairweather exhibited some very interesting stamps. Harold showed a very nice collection of Canada and United States. Robert showed some rare Hawaiian Islands as well as the first stamp, the largest, the smallest, and many other items. Harry showed a nice col- lection of Egypt: and Gail showed some nice Fiume. During the later part of the year the members read selections from books on stamp collecting which were very interesting. These readings helped many of the members in showing them how to build up a good collection, how to trade stamps, the use of the catalogue, and explanation of various terms used in philately, how the postage stamp came into use, who invented it, when it was first used, etc. Selections were read from the following books, which were borrowed from the Library of Hawaii: The Young Collector, by Wheeler M. Millan: Stamps, by Kent li. Stilesg The Pageant of Civilization, by F. B. Warren. Orchestra Probably no one could have escaped hearing the sweet melodious strains that issued from the auditorium every Monday and Tuesday during fourth period. With this practice the violins squeaked less, the wailing of the saxes decreased. cornets bellowed forth more triuniphantly, and the remaining instruments felt pangs of inspiration, producing harmony a la mode. Then our P. T. A. gave us a break, and we entertained them with a successful musical program. Following came about four months of nerve wrecking Practice when. lo and behold, the Bells of Beaujolaisu made its appearance. We played an overture and a prelude and then a selected group accompanied the entire operetta. Outside of getting a supper, 15 cent dinner and seeing four free per- formances, the experience was well worth the time spent. After all, the orchestra group have enjoyed a very pleasant year together, and you don't wonder why. 42 im PAPA HN Sl xx. vvlukhx. ' xl 9?-'f5iY Mmm MAN RRY , . My-Q-va Y-ff ., 1 F 4 A. . . , .. , 1 ,,,. vb . . it A V , -3.5 ,Q X A ., . M- 5. ' H A-wry, ' A , -N' 'HIV uv - Q . Q 4 . . M ,fj-'A 9 Q ' , 4 3 Cnzx-3-.f fl! ,rnuf H N k - 'x'ff.fx- 7 ' . ' pax 'M . 'Lt fx 4 GLLBERT VNSSERS Su1ANNAVK'Y'mov1-'S ' 'VQOCH 1 Ve? . , 'iffy' l ne. 7 W X 5ecr'cTs C hesY'v LGUAY NGK I 1 ,. 1 Travel Club President ....... ...........,....... . . .Reaka F ranson Vice-President .... .... M uriel Forbes Secretary ....... . . .Beatrice White Treasurer ........ ...... S ally Stirling Faculty Advisor ................. ...... S arah E. Mathews Wlith a membership of 14 members the Travel Club held its first meeting September. 1930. The club decided to study lndia first. The British and Native rule were studied along with the Gandhi Rebelion and Indian religion. Rudyard Kipling's Kim and Following the Sun , by Ketcham, were read at club meetings. Miss Mathews. who visited India, told about the different cities and interesting places she visited. In February the club brought old National Geographic Magazines, which were cut up and made into separate booklets on subjects and countries. These are for the school library. The sophomore history classes helped with this project. A letter was received from Bellevue School in Bellevue, Texas, asking for some booklets on Hawaii fortheir library. Pamphlets from the Tourist Bureau were sent. Plans for a home-made candy sale are under way. The proceeds of this sale will go to buy a Bartlett print of a scene in India. Dramatic Club Notes Roosevelt's Porcupines, the Dramatic Club, with the motto You can't sit on us, opened its door for the first time with an enrollment of forty students. This club was founded with the purpose of enabling pupils to display their dramatic. ability. VVith this objective in View the club has climbed the heights and attained remarkable success. Meetings of interest are held once a week on Mondays. Splendid talent was revealed in the comedy The Roniancersu by Edmond Rostand. Those that participated in the play were: Percinet ....................... .... B ob Purdy Straforel. . . ..... joe Wathall Bergamin .... ..... F rank Sayres Pasquinot .... ......,................ VM 'alter Peterson Sylvette ...... ............................ P eggy Bairos Swordsmen ............ Louis Silva, Charles Brown, Albert Moody Besides the director, Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, there was an efhcient corps of officers who contributed their utmost. They willingly did their part and were satished to have established this organization as one of the foremost additions to the clubs of Roosevelt. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: Oliver Rodrigues ............. .................. . .President Oliver Soares ..... ....... V ice-President Josephine Hansson .... . ...., Secretary-Treasurer Kay Miehlstein ................................. Reporter To Miss Elizabeth Blanchard goes mentionable credit for her efforts to keep the club members enthusiastic and interested in dramatic situations and possi- bilities. The club has proved invaluable as a supplement to the Dramatic course. 46 -. Q NR me MRS? IASDAK Y 5 'i 7' - 51 it :A - ' 5 2? fi f A 'iv-1 ,Q . haf gl .2 5 ' ,Q ' . V59-.X R 'Huh - 4. A c xx A Id I ,' f , W 4 f , 1 -Q fwlif 'J-gg- 4 + , '. r, LA . in ji, 4,-X: A ff 9 A we '. , Ln:-2254 E . ,, W. 35, A,y ' --as ,UT ,K f 3 11, 1 . g-22595 4 ty my an ' ' .E I Meals vm x BVU JAC, .macw 1 -Q ,I Q f fzmg .if i. sw ffH1g,fE:i1??i' V 'qi 4 I VI NRSJKHWAH As 'Pew- mv Dwmff f ww' ,K-px, TKMFS 15U pg ' ,V f' 3 mf? 1 The Electricity Club The Electricity Club meets on Mondays at the fourth period, with Mr. Hav- ward as our teacher. At the first of the year the club was quite large. ,but as new clubs were formed gradually most of the boys left and joined them. Now with fewer members, it makes it possible to visit different places during the club period. Two of the places we visited were the Oahu ice plant, located near the Adver- tiser building, and the Hawaiian Electric building. near pier two.- At the Oahu ice plant we were shown by our guide the processes of making ice. Our guide also let us enter the cold storage rooms, and while we were in there we started a snow iight. We returned to that plant, for everybody enjoyed the visit. The Hawaiian Electric plant was also very interesting. VVe were shown by our guide, Mr. Thomas, the processes of making electricity from water power pumped in from the ocean. During the year Mr. Hayward gave us very interesting talks on various forms of electricity. In the middle of the year we started a radio club with john Butterfield as chair- man, but this was soon dropped because of the lack of materials and interest. The Art Needle Club . The purpose of this club is to arouse interest in needlework among the girls of Roosevelt. b This club is composed of 37 members. After the regular meeting every Mon- day, the members sew whatever they had planned to make at the beginning of the year. Much has been accomplished during the year. Exhibitions of the sewings were held several times. Smocking and tam knitting were learned by several girls who thought these were mysteries. This club has helped Roosevelt in the milk contest by using the dues collected to buy each member a bottle of milk. Ofncers of this club are as follows: President. Irene Au: vice-president, Dorothy Yimg secretary-treasurer, Mary Murata: reporter, Minnie Spillnerg ser- geant-at-arms, Margaret Stein. The Poetry Club The Poetry Club was organized as a hobby club for all students who were interested in poetry and who loved to read and write poems. Mrs. Gonsalves is our capable advisor,,being a natural lover of poetry. During the Hrst few weeks our club seemed a queer one as there were no officers. This was so because there were very few members, but on Monday, Jan. 12, 1931, Mrs. Gonsalves suggested that we have a president and a secretary- treasurer, since there were enough members. This suggestion was carried by all of the members present and an election was held immediately. jane Bellinger was elected president, and Clara Kim secretary-treasurer. During meetings, we made attractive poetry booklets of our own and wrote our favorite poems in them. During the year each member took charge of a meet- ing, either by reading poems from her poetry booklet, or telling about her favorite poet. Our club has enjoyed a Christmas party and will enjoy another one to close our last club meeting this year. 50 Lif E EV R G' A-T, Em 3 -A v X f 952531-'F -1 A H, ,,. , 2 F F 5 ,E on, 'Pl 'fwwn 'Le -wb' wfwff-fn, Jw wk Www fir Romanus Senatus Offirvrs lst Semester 2nd Semester Primus Consul .... .... E thella Cabralla Ethella Cabralla Secundus Consul. . . . .... Lexus Brodius Phylissa Van Ordens Quaestor ......... ............. .... R I argarita Kwonia Aerena Ava Romanus Senatus. the Latin club of Roosevelt, is composed of members of the second year Latin class, Mrs. V. VValworth, advisor. The meetings are held every other Friday with the primus consul presiding. A Latin song opens the meeting: then the roll is called. Each member has a Roman name, and in response to his name he indicates his presence by adsum . During the year the spirit of Old Rome was realized by the members by the many interesting reports on Roman heroes, games, and customs. Battles, in the form of games and contests, were waged between the Gauls and Romans, two divisions of the club. Saturnalia,', an old Roman holiday, was celebrated on December 16, 1930. This was a great occasion for the slaves were served by their masters! Ides of March was celebrated with a real Roman feastf, Togas were worn, candles used, and Roman food was actually served' This was the biggest event of the year to the modern Romans. The Seribblers' Club The Scribblers' Club, the literary hobby club of Roosevelt High, was organized in September under the leadership of Mrs. Catherine Crawford. The fifteen mem- bers who make up the club are students who are especially interested in writing-A short stories, poems, and compositions--in one word Scribbling . For the first two months nothing but scribbling was done. Then the members wished to share their work with the whole school. How was it done? With the rental fee of Fifteen cents from each student and the cooperation of the English classes, the Scribblers began a big and a most interesting project-the editing of the school magazine, The Colonel. Herein the best original poems, stories, and compositions were published. For the first semester, Margaret Kwon was elected editor-in-chief. For the second semester, Adeline Indie 'took the office. Blair Morrissey was business manager for both semesters. This project will be continued next year, and the club hopes to put out at least two issues that will be commercially printed instead of mimeographed. Sketching Club The Sketching Club began the year with an elementary study of perspective, the way in which objects appear to the eye. An attempt was made to properly draw cubes, circles, buildings, etc., in proper perspective with the sides conveying to a vanishing point on the horizon. Some attempt was then made in chiroscura, the study of light and shade. Certain still life groups were drawn with their high lights and cast shadows. The proportions of the face and body were studied and simple methods were shown for rendering them. A brief ,study was made of foliage technique and the balanced grouping of objects, in a picture with the minor details leading to the principal subject. Witli this brief background the club was placed on its own responsibility to draw any objects they desired. T 54 n T'I'f'l'?-' A, I I xA'f?,g 1 3' I l I g H v 5 - 1 7 l , ., , 0 QSM .., 52- ' T . AW? 4 -Q. 'Ao . 4 I 'af 9' 'lg P - u.,,. 4 w ' f .K,. I 'P ,g V1 gf: -.95 bi. - if A A 11. --. R: ft: vi Qs IS L K 6 vw U E A . af me 1 .1 Q R , . ,Lw'x mfg, Q mm .H iii! af J K.-L The Music Appreciation Club The purpose of the Music Appreciation Club is to create a wider range of in- terest for the students along the line of music. VVithin the past months the club has accomplished quite a bit to the benefit of the members. Programs were planned by various committees and given at meetings. Mrs. Tinker, the advisor, has done good work. The greatest project planned by the club was the operetta The liells of lleaujolaisf' This was a success. The ofncers of the Music Appreciation Club for the first semester are as follows I President ...... ..... C irace Miller Vice-President ...... . . .Gladys Mae Yap Secretary-Treasurer .. .... Sarah Kuroda For the second semester: President ......... .... l .aura Primrose Vice-President ...... ..... G race Miller Secretary-Treasurer ......................... VV alter Nelson The members of the club are as follows: VVilhelmina Honan, Helene Schlem- mer, Nina Taber, Bernice Goldberg. Gertrude Benjamin, Ethyl Angco, Grace Mil- ler, Sarah Kuroda, VValter Nelson, Jennie Raposa, Betty Kobayashi, Eva Parker, Ruth Luiz. Nardess Holt, Leilani VVhite, Laura Primrose, Eleanor Bundy, Helen Meyn, and Gladys Mae Yap. The Rough Rider Un September 26, 1931, the first edition of the Rough Rider appeared. The more experienced of the student journalists were chosen for the staff positions, and this staff, with a few changes, has managed the affairs of the paper throughout the Vear. ln all three newswriting classes very few pupils had done any newspaper work previous to their helping with the Rough Rider, but they have shown splendid co- operation with Mrs. Nell B. Elder, advisor, and with the stall. The Rough Rider is a four-page, five-column paper and has been published every two weeks. There have been four special editions this year-the P. T. A., Christmas, Operetta and Round-Up issues. The Rough Rider has tried to maintain a fair and equal policy and give pub- licity to all the various activities of the school. Many student body affairs have been sponsored and supported by the paper. The first student body election, held in the Fall, was carried out through the efforts of those working on the paper. The Rough Rider is self-supporting, being maintained wholly by subscriptions and advertisements. Financially, the paper is in a prosperous condition, with a respectable nest-egg saved to begin next year's work. It is planned to have the Rough Rider published weekly during the next school year and the staff hopes to print more cuts and make the editions more interesting. Peggy Bairos, who worked on Ka Puualzou, acted as editor-in-chief, and was assisted by joseph Ogawa, previous editor of the Rail Splitter of Lincoln School. Victor Kircheff, ex-McKinley, piloted the business affairs of the paner verv well. Other prominent staff members were: Eileen McMahon, Genie Pitchford, Alec Castro, Barbara Borden, Elvah Dawn Outland, Joseph Lima, Clarence Ching, Effie Marshall, Ernest Antrobus, Joseph Peach, Harold Stone, Eddie VVolters, Florence De Mello, Mary Cook and Reaka Franson. Robert Purdy, Evelyn Goo and lda I-leeb have been efficient typists. 59 1 , J if f 1 ff mm x f V7 ,km U if was 09 ix X . ip A ' '.' A 4x,. 1 E ,. ' . W , 1-.. nl U .. K ' I X . x. 9 ' , 3 '? If A ' as -iyisfu r f A 'l 1 . v . ' '-' ' -. 3.1-. a AQ. ,, J z-4' ' .fu ' ,1 f. ,- A y ' ' .4 .41 V 5-, ... - . A f -V 5, u 'H' ' l ' v: A v ' M . 5 ra ff my 1 -..-atb ' in nv 4 Gd' Ili! '35 ...R W mr WW v f :mu 'W :gi CI: I atb' The French Club Strange as it seems the French club during the year 1931 consisted solely of girls. The officers of the club for the first semester were: President ..................................... Aima Aluli Vice-President .... ................. L ois Blaisdell Secretary ...... ...Dorothy Lo, Lois Van Orden Treasurer ........ ........,,...... B everly Koch For the second semester: President ......... .... L ois Blaisdell Vice-President .... .... i Xmy de Fontes Secretary ....... ..... V irginia Bryant Treasurer ................,............. Setsuko Kobayashi The club advisor was Mrs. Gill. Meetings were held every Monday during the fourth period. The first part of the year games and songs were learned. Later the play, Arlquinade, was practised. The play took a great deal of practising. as it was entirely in French. The synopsis of the play was as follows: Arlequin Uanet Sanbornj tried to win Colombine's flilvah Dawn Outlandj love through her father Cassandre CLois Blaisdellj. Cassandre objects. Colombine has a birth- day party given as a surprise by a number of her friends, played by Lois Van Orden, Gladys Goldmann, Dorothy Lo and Virginia Bryant. Arlequin finally wins Cassandrels consent to his marriage to Colombine when he promises to get rid of the ghost in his grandfather's chair. The ghost was Pierrot CBeverly Kochi, the rival of Arlequin. By the marriage the prophecy of the sorceress flithelvina Andradel that Colombine's fate would lie in the hands of the one who brought her a white rose was fulfilled. Two Pierrettes QAmy de Fontes and Barbara WHYTSIID gave a short prologue before each act. Aima Aluli read an English synopsis of the play for the benefit of those who could not understand the French. Setsuko Kobayashi did her bit by writing the translation of the play which appeared in the Rough Rider. Model Making Club The Model Making Club was organized to give boysgwho liked to make models a chance to work on a model under the supervision of an instructor. The in- structor does not assign models to be built, so any boy in Model Club can make any model that he wants. Every boy must have something to work on when he comes each Monday, He can use any tool that he wants and he can work on any bench that he wants. The boys in model club make airplanes, cruisers, sail boats, speed boats, gliders, surfboards and automobiles. Some boys make complicated models that take a long time to complete. Some boys make a small model every Week. Any time that a boy comes to model club without something to do he is put to work clean- ing the shop. A few boys work on their regular shop projects when they have no model to work on. Very few boys change to another club after they have worked in model club, although there are generally a few visitors from .other clubs. Model Making Club is accomplishing its object, to teach boys the art of mak- ing real models. 62 11 ss 'O O QP' 'S n E v E 3 .J ...J '7u 3,- 1:1542 6 um rg: if fr , D 9-5 mu.: KW KD. u VP in-QQ gn S Annual Club Under the direction of Miss Thelma K. Murphy, the Annual Club was organized for the purpose of publishing the Annual. Means of raising money were among the first things discussed in the club. Brownie sales, shows, exhibition assemblies and candy sales all helped in the financial part of publishing the book. Besides carrying on these activities, the members made two trips to the Advertiser to see the processes of cut making. Most of the members gained some knowledge of how an annual was printed, too. During the latter part of the year the staff was chosen. Those in the club who were not put on the staff dissolved into other clubs. VVork on the Annual was started immediately . . . And . . . here we are! Slow-motion Picture of the Average Students Mind, just Before Exams Began. 66 '1 4.. ,gt 5-9 woo Pen-OO! -v. KT eil' ' I 1 4 ' ,i Q ,A . A Ay: X lu 'MW '18 ' b ,Q ,N . Hx M 'mg x 54 Sm, f - 41 HEX P NX KY, Q., .- 47 x YQ' N X I 'A - ' ' ' wg M . ,J .. Q ' I Qs? . 'M ' ', , gm wi. . i .Ek 1 I 1 I 'ik ' V 2 T ' f ka ha C . l' ......f, A 'mn ,s I . USP. N A I 1 . Q v -1 , ' I , , U :J H A 'hurt , A l ',,. XCZOHASU :mf ia Nf fl OYfFmcr.Rs '? 'w- f' ATHLETICS A l I X i 3 ' I il ...----L, , ,, - - -3 A , 1 SI. Q 5-1'-..-. -Q .-an L. 9 1 f . A -l. , 5 ., W Q w 'n Y, - ' ' J H V ' 2 i -5.5-nr.ff g ff .A ,., ,I V .. v.aw5- , will :AJ .grymwr ,hug x . -1 'W--H02 ,, .. 5 AN .,g , , HL: .rv I . 1 . ,.. . -. - V, Su, . .. 5: 55' I+. .. . '. 'I' Am, , ,. J . . I s '-.-. . Jin- ggi' ?'5'. 'Fil' , L r -- T.. ' J +2 A , . ,. i ,.A..,w , 'VW' -lr Q X . L ' ' 1h-Mi.- ,ruf Q, - 1 ' - H M , ,Q 3: ' .-fg1'..' ' . .mc , . 1 - , 2 EN 51 ' ww WWEf'E' -T-, .i' H-9 qu . ml? 10, -lgglxsr-q, . ' , .WI nj - - a--5 -., 0 ,' , ,.N f- 1 ,- - I L 7 11 -1. fi . a - - ' f jf . why. il! .,, 'f .L ., -A35., ,'.. zg- F ,: :I 1 5, A I' Qu.--Fr .. ,I W: . . r,.,,1' V ' 1 --, N r w.--- ep- fi- . - -4 '- '-',6'.1- 7 , f . 'z '-. lifjfb . - with, .I - L . ',z.i bf .L 1-. 1 - ' J 1 H' - ,, 1' ' ' ' -'qw' , Q, ' . , N ,'. ,, AL -Vw, . gil ,+- -r . Tw - ---Z7 .51 1 - ' .' -' :T I - ' 1912- ' .' , '- Q' ' WEP ,K ' - - '- , ' . 1 ,gg-,lag R9-1 f..,.j' . Y .ra Z, . yn , ' ,.'.l ' l :FWF 'J ' 25-5 W . -1, 1 ' 14- x , - H .- fig- . L, . . , 4vi'd-4'iQiT- 'T - . . ' ar, . - 3- ' V 3? LN -.9-.' 95' -'av 4,1 e'- - wa .-Ef1--L-n,fW- ,b ,- , ,I rj'-L L ' f ' 1 f '. -,Hg fi Wa- 1. -e-5,1 - . - - -- . . '-, df. :J , t.,-N. :V - Q' ici' A f- w ,I A ' ' 'l 1 - ,i L-:,.,' -'fy Q' , N - . .A ' rw' , 1' ,-K. ' . Uv' - ' ', q, - -,,. ,- gf- -t -- V Q' . , lg jg, T W- Q, V . I g 1 rl. A I H . , ,- 1- , l F?':',f- Iii ,-we f' ,.- ,.- , - - uf -- . 1 - -, ,y -,,, -1 L,-,L us, . H ,- I, , '- 1.5-,S ' F' : -,,'f.. p ,b gn ' .m .1.'fA . ' f ,ei-1, -, --ff -'.Jwf'f1i!. j ,Egg-.S-ivv --+:g.F,.- J'-.iffy yt .,:- 1 - J. ,.,1-,-,IA-.2 u,.- V.,- ' I ' -. 4. w V . '. LV.. . ,N . J V R .. -. J.. ' 1: -- 'fa' n I ' - . Q . ' r if + 1- 'LQ' 3 n ,'.'-1' J .fe .-4 - -- . .w,-..f', T?1-5.4.1. I M 1 .al -.Y 1.1. -- V-In 7- ir- f 3,--LA -3 1 , iq .1 j , ' ' VL- i'-',3'ff.,.,,c lg va ' ' ' .' . .,: - - -9- 'flgem v ' -, ,,Ts,-' . . -- wr - ' -',' -.L'f- , ' A . A . J. ,' 1 '?f1 f' .2 , ,Q 1, ' ' . Y I, ' ev.: .- if --Sf . A- -A n, M' i.:Hx -- - -' -' sg an-1, 1: - ' ' 7- f-2 9 . w 1 ' 1, ',,, -, ,..v r X ,, --., . , f.,.,!1s: - XV I I, -,r,--gl-'ly,. ui. ,L ' H 1, lu! 'j-'Lf-511' P. L, -4. 5-iv ,515 .-.Q yr I if A Short History of Roosevelt's First Year in Athletics Football Coach Dudley H. l'ierce issued the first call for foothall candidates on Septem- her 12. Thirty-live willing hut inexperienced candidates responded to the call, .-'Xfter about three weeks the squad was reduced to twenty-two men. Mr. Healy had charge of the line, while Coach Pierce concentrated on the hacktield as well as having full charge of the team. Roosevelt won its first game on Octoher 9, defeating VVashington 7-6 with a last minute rally. Because of the victory prospects for the championship looked hright, hut the team was handicapped with the lack of a field to practice on and with injuries, the remainder of the games were either tied or lost and the Rough Riders Finished the season in last place. ln spitc of this, however, the team made a showing that was more than satisfactory. Outstanding players were Demos Chrones, Lester Crawford, and NVoodrow Hill. Demos was captain of the eleven and made sensational runs while playing in the hackfield. Crawford starred at end while Hill was the hest linesman. The first team was composed of Partin center, Ryan and Lima guards, Hill, Hates, and Silva tackles, Crawford and lXl. Chrones ends, Purdy and Hayes halfhacks, D. Chrones and .Xndrews fullhacks, and Tsutsumi quarterback. 71 When the lettermen received their letters. the amount of times which they had played was announced. VVilliam Ryan played 19,55 quarters, followed by Hill with ISZ. The records of the players are as follows: Player Quarters Player Quarters Ryan .... . . . 192 Hayes ..... . . . 13 Hill ... . 18.6 Crawford .. . . 13 Lima ....... . 17 Silva ...... . 13 D. Chrones . . . . 17 Bates . . . . . . 12 Purdy ...... . 16 Ing . ....,.. . 10 Tsutsumi . . . . 15 M. Chrones . . . 8 Andrews . . . 14 Leong ..... . 6 Partin .................... 14 Others on the team who did not receive letters but who are coming stars are: Pung. Ching, Kaiser, VVilhelm, McVVayne, Butterfield. and Froome. Pung was our star quarterback but received a broken ankle early in the season which kept him out for the rest of the games. Basketball The Rough Riders made an excellent showing in basketball, finishing the sea- son in third place in the junior-high league. Exhibition games were also played with Leilehua, Mid-Pacific, Hilo junior High and Kauai High. Ted Landgraf was the outstanding player on the Roosevelt squad, scoring 67 points during the junior-high series without committing a single personal foul. Moore was another star, being unanimously chosen as an all-star junior-high for- ward. Other players were: Antrobus, VVilliams, D. Chrones, M. Chrones, lug, Ching, Purdy, Kaiser, Silva, and Ryan. A summary of the games played follows: Roosevelt 513 Vlfashington ll Roosevelt 383 Liliuokalani 10 Roosevelt 333 Kawananakoa 25 Roosevelt 213 Kalakaua Z3 Roosevelt 22: Central 29 Roosevelt 293 Mid-Pacific Z8 Roosevelt 303 Leilehua 13 Roosevelt 313 Hilo Jr. Hi. 33 Roosevelt 293 Kauai High 32 Roosevelt 361 Leilehua 15 Total points. .Roosevelt 3203 Opponents 219 After four games of the junior-high series had been played, Coach Pierce de- parted for the mainland. He was succeeded by Ray Madison, who coached the team for the remainder of the season. Track Most of the trackmen were inexperienced, but with the experience gained this year and with the considerable promise that they showed it is evident that Roosevelt will have a strong team next year. ' The Rough Riders placed third in the junior-high meet, scoring 23 points. Bob Purdy broke the record for the high jump with a leap of five feet, six inches. 72 5 Hagood also won the 880 in fast time. Purdy also placed in the Inter-Island meet, scoring three points for Roosevelt. Roosevelt also lost a dual meet to Mid-Pacific by a score of 78-49, and one to Leilehua 59-55. The outstanding trackmen and the distances which they ran were as follows: 60 yards dash-K. Tsutsumi, 100 yards dash-li. Tsutsumi, 220 yards dash-L. Silva, 440 yards run-J. Lima, 660 yards run-J. Lima, 880 yards run-R. Hagood. 120 yards hurdles-C. Hake, Pole vault-R. Purdy, High jump-R. Purdy, Broad jump-K. Tsutsumi, Shot put-D. Chrones. Other members of the team were: VVilliams. Froome, Anderson, Landgraf, Pung, Doyle, Willarcl, G. Palmer, Ryan, Rodrigues, Brody, Andrews and Green- well. Baseball The latter part of April and all of May saw hard-fought baseball games be- tween the two teams of the first period physical ed class. Aima Aluli's team played a series of games with Margaret Toomey's teams, with the final score of 136 to 98, in favor of the former team. Both teams displayed fine teamwork and both played hard. But, the best man always wins, you know. Baseball was an attraction of the second period girls also. The class was much smaller and there was not as much excitement as between the above mentioned teams. But Pearl Pop Olsen's group gave Anita Budclie Peterson's teamsters something to think about when the two teams began a series of games. Both teams started strong and were at an even pace, when, lo and behold, Buddie's team came to the front during the latter part of the series and emerged from the smoke of battle, victorious. For the remaining few days of physical ed the girls took part in the games they liked most. The baseball team won its first two games, and the outcome of the series could not be published due to the Annual going to the press before the conclusion of the season. Pung, Moore, and Demos Chrones starred in the first two games. The other players were: Hata, Lau, Silva, Willianis, Von Seggern, M. Chi-ones, Zane, Purdy, Tsutsumi. Pung, Hake, Anderson, Banks, Powers, and Ing. Junior Olympic Games Kentaro Tsutsnmi won the J. O. G. senior championship of Roosevelt High. Nane Aluli won the junior championship. Both of these athletes represented Roosevelt at the J. O. G. finals of Oahu in May. The Girls' Athletics Sport Managers.-Sport managerships are very important positions, though this is not generally realized. The managers work hard on tasks that are not very pleasant, but are often found tedious and tiresome. Though the girls' sport managers have less to do than the boys, they spend 74 x . Nor THEIR FAULT Wm 7 K' .cvumvxonfg many hours checking and numbering equipment, and planning the schedule for the games to be played. The credit of this position belongs to Anita Corson, who so willingly and dependably has assisted Mrs. Hancey. Another very important character of the year's athletic work is Sarah Kuroda, commonly known to us has Sally, Sally has taken her entire time to plan suitable dances to teach to the different gym classes. We've found her a most patient instructor. and her dances have been a great success. Sally is liked and admired by everyone who knows her. Our cheer for next year's instructor is S-a-l-l-y. Maybelle Steward has exercised her talent playing the piano for the gym classes, and deserves a great deal of credit and appreciation. The fall season's volleyball teams started out with a bang, with Anita Corson acting as captain and manager of the junior division and Pearl Olsen as captain and manager of the senior division. The two teams seemed evenly divided and both showed good work and enthusiasm. Many games were played with other schools, and Roosevelt's teams made a good showing. There was a good deal of competition in all games which made them exciting and interesting. The girls who took active part in volleyball are as follows: Senior team-Pearl Olsen, captain, Margaret Toomey, Hannah Springer, Helene Schlemmer, Margaret Stein, Margaret Von Seggern. junior team-Anita Corson, captain, Ruth Clark, Mary Jane Scott, Fannie Johnston, Ramona Petrie, Isabelle Morrison. The junior division made the best showing in volleyball. Basketball was the game the girls seemed most enthusiastic about, but they were unable to get interscholastic competition. At the beginning of the semester, a small group of girls was appointed by Mrs. Hancey to visit other schools in order that we might start some inter-school competition. It was all in vain. still our girls showed spirit and they played many exciting games among themselves. The girls even made an appearance on Satur- days to play the teachers. who certainly gave them a hard game by winning from them with high score. The sophomore girls showed the greatest ability in basketball. Second to them were the junior girls. The two teams consisted of the following girls: Sopho- mores-jean Smith, captain, Harriet Bergbom, Louise Weber, Betty Nickelsen, Hannah Springer and Rae VVoods. juniors-Pearl Olsen, captain, Dagmar Nickel- sen, Ruth Maddams, Margaret Von Seggern, Wilhelmina Honan, and Anita Peterson. Swimming is an interesting sport at Roosevelt for the girls. Although the majority trained under Dad Center a few trained under Anita Corson. Our girls showed great ability when entered into the swimming meets. We have some very efficient swimmers and divers who competed this year: jean Smith and Margaret Toomey being among the best. jean Smith brought home the all-haole championship of Hawaii, and Margaret Toomey the all-Hawaiian championship. Another very capable swimmer is Gladys Slaght. better known as Bubsy, who has placed first in many a race. All in all the girls of Roosevelt have shown a real school spirit. We are not as fortunate as the majority of schools in athletic equipment and still we have made a real success of it. We hope that next year we'll be able to form an athletic organization of girls and put over some big events. Come on, fellows, give the girls a hand. 76 4 w Un no?-o ae Xa o Knke ma. ka nohonun, me kapapale muo Kona. kuy me na maka amam a me ka nupepa Kuae laoWnhe-, uloko ona kamaa nw o kona. makua. a. me ke kaokoo mu Kahaha. ae la he ku:pu.na. wahme n nana naku Kolohe olua e na moopuna N II Q I 1 . 'gh' Q 1 , I 1 - Auxv-e E Kolohe maoli na keiki limi. A I , UJILIJXUJIC, u ' ' 1 A '. - - . .j . F i ! I l Tl' The Drums of Kane First Place, Senior High It was about two o'clock. I sat up in bed with a start. wondering what had awakened me. Then I realized that instead of the steady swish of the waves on the beach, I was listening to a queer pounding. By this time I was rather fright- ened, but curiosity overwhelmed my fright, and I went outside. The moon was low, and purple shadows stretched out from the ironwood trees. From the direc- tion of Kahukn the beating kept on and on. first very slow and then faster and faster. Looking out over the ocean I could see liaena Point: and while I was watching, little tiny lights could be seen all over the cliffs and on the water. Finally the moon disappeared, and also the lights. Dimmer and dimmer grew the drum beats, the tide came in, and only the ocean could be heard. The next morning the Hawaiian caretaker of our house, who lives across the railroad tracks, when questioned, said he had not heard anything. lint he grew very excited and whispered, You have heard them! Heard what ? I asked. The Drums of Kane! he answered. Many years ago Kamehamehzfs daughter died on Maui, and her body was brought over in canoes to be buried on liaena Point. Every year at this time the army marches to the point as it did before. But only certain people ever hear. I have lived here twenty-five years and have never heard the march of the spirit army. And the old man went off muttering dire things. BEATRICE WHITE, 10-3. My Trip to Eros First Place, Junior High ' BY ROBERT MAY I guess we'll have to give you gas, the doctor exclaimed. G-g-g-go a-h-h-head, I replied very bravely C?j. The sensation was not bad, and soon I found myself on the newest planet yes-the planet of Eros! This planet was the largest of all, contrary to astrono- mers on the earth. Much to my surprise a large animal greeted me. It was sony:- thing in the form of a large boar: but to my surprise it talked. Hello, Robert, old boy! You don't know me until you see me, and then you don't know me-that's my motto. Immediately I remembered my old friend Albert Moody. VV hat are you doing up here F I asked. Oh the same thing you're doing, he said. By the way, come and see old 'Stick' Lee CLawrence Leejf' He escorted me to a long hollow tree on the planet, and what should I see but an enormously long weasel waddling out of it. Stick himself greeted us. Well, boys, he said, here is my bodyguard, showing us a very small tiea. Hello, hello, my name's Mason, the tiny insect said. Come and see my secretary. A wildcat protruded from the tree and said, Hello, you, my name's Iileanor Bundy, Cilad to know yon folksf' 'AI must introduce you to my friend,-s. But he needed no introduction. for out darted a long, black glossy snake. XVe quickly realized we were gazing at Hobby Ostrich Lee. VVait a second. You're not through yet'-here comes the oldest person on Eros. the famous black camel, Marguerite Lee! 81 Hello, friends. she said. Meow, meow, how about me ? came a small voice. Wait till I get out my magnifying glass, I said. After hard research work we managed to see little Sherwood Rodrigues. This is the end of the famous seven animals, saidjAlbert3 and like a Hash, I found myself sprawling-not on Eros, but on the dentist's chair. I had come out of the gas. and saw the large tooth dangling in the dentist's hand. Wait a minute, therels another one to pull out yet, he said. amid groans from the region of the chair. My Dowry Special Mention Sea green jade and soft glittering gold, Flashing diamonds, sharp and cold. Lustrous pearls in shapes of dew, Light pink jade, on cords of blue, Black jade Buddha smiling serene, White jade Kwan Yin with praying mien, Silks, jewels, and idols from Peking,- I cry and cry, and can not sing, For tomorrow, I must marry an aged Mandarin. GOLDIE LI. The First Muzzle Not in Competition BEVERLY KocH-8-2 Once upon a time. in the prehistoric days,' there lived a family consisting of ma, pa, and the two chief causes of trouble, the kids. Also, there was a pet dinosaur. He was a lot of trouble, that dinosaur. VVhenever callers came he barked and frightened them away. If they managed to drop a calling card he ate it. This got ma furious, for she said it lowered her social standing. It did no good to chain him, for he always managed to get loose. Besides, the kids objected. They said he couldn't take them riding. Matters got worse and worse. Ma threatened to give him to the pound. but pa, usually meek in all household affairs, refused outright. Ma was almost in tears. One day the family went on an outing and left the dinosaur at home. As he roamed about the cave-house he found a small jar of pa's favorite honey, also it was his favorite. As the jar was small it was a tight squeeze to get his head in, but it was worth it. When he was finished, though, he couldn't get it out. He was frantic. He clawed at the jar, he knocked it against some rocks, he tried to break it, but to no avail. By the left hind foot of a sabre-toothed tiger. look what he discovered! cried pa when he came home. There was the poor dinosaur. sitting disconsolately with his muzzled head between his paws, unable to bark or eat anything. After that whenever they went calling pa put the honey jar over the dinosaur's mouth. Peace and quiet reigned. 82 6'Yuk Lin's Dream Special Mention The morning sun, peeping through the window, saw little Yuk Lin Q which means jade Lilyj rolled up in her many quilts, fast asleep. The sun, trying to wake her, peeped under her eyelids again and again. He finally succeeded, for with a stretch, a yawn, and a grunt Yuk Lin un- rolled herself and sat up. She sat blinking in the bright sunlight for a few minutes, then jumped up and ran to the window, an anxious expression on her little yellow face. Oh, she murmured to herself, it's still there. The red soldiers have not come yet. I wonder, will they COINS today Fi' Leaving the window she touched a tiny, silver gong and her nurse came softly into the room. Good morning, most honorable Yuk Lin. Did my little jade Lily slumber peacefully last night ? Yes, Ah Moy, I slumbered well, but I had dreams. Oh, such horrid dreams! I dreamt that the red soldiers hadicome and killed my honorable, sweet Mother: destroyed the castle and the gardens. Uh, Ah Moy! I shudder when I think of it! Come, come, sweet one! Why do you trouble yourself over such things? It is for brave men to wor1'y over, not yourself, sweet Yuk Lin. Little Yuk Lin turned from the window, where she had been standing, and smiled at her nurse. You are a most comforting person, Ah Moy. Come, dress me. I' wish to see my Mother, then. as if to herself, For I cannot dispell this feeling of fear. VVhen she had dressed and eaten, she hastened out to the lotus garden where, she knew, her mother spent the morning hours. She hurried down paths of glis- tening white shell, over tiny bridges, which spanned miniature brooks and lakes. until she came to a white gate which broke the green monotony of the hedge. In- side, sitting on a bench with her maids around her, daintily sewing, was Wirig Ui Cwhich means Everlasting Lovenj. She was dressed in the splendor of a rich Chinese woman: her hair was shiny, blue-black and her eyes also: her skin was the creamy yellow color of a Chinese. , Yuk Lin bowed three times to her Mother and wished her a good morning. Vlfing Oi cleared a space on the bench beside her and asked little Yuk Lin how she spent the night. Oh. my honorable Mother, I had such terrible dreams last night. I dreamt that the soldiers had come and killed us and destroyed everything. My little jade Lily, you must not worry yourself over such things. There is no danger. Go. play with your dolls, or your dog, but do not fret over such dreams, laughed Wing Oi. Yuk l.in rose reluctantly to her feet and wandered about the beautiful garden. Reaching her favorite spot in the garden she sat down, idly fondling her curly. white dog, Pak Kan fwhich means little white dogj. Suddenly she sat up straight! Outside of the high wall, which surrounded the garden, there was the sound of many feet, and the noise of many voices. Terrified. Yuk Lin Hed into the garden, where her mother sat with her frightened maids about her. VVing Oi! Mother! It is the soldiers! cried Yuk Lin. VVing Oi's face was marble white, but she kept her composure. Come, my child, let us go into the house, she said, as she picked up her sew- ing. In the house all was disorder, but VVing Oi soon had the terrified servants quieted. 83 All day long they heard the tramping and shouting of the soldiersg but no one molested them. Wing Oi sent the servants about their various tasks and she, her- self, tried to keep Yuk Lin from becoming frightened. 7' Towards evening, as she and Xnk Lin were having their supper. a heavy knocking was heard on the doors. Wing Oi motioned the servants back and walked to the door. Flinging it open she stood there, a slender figure silhouetted against the light from bontlres in the street. In the doorway stood a huge Chinese, but to her amazement and relief it was not a red soldier, but one of the friendly troops. So, little Yuk Lin's dreams had only been dreams as her nurse had said. DAGMAR N1cKELsEN, junior. A Lonely Road at Night Goodness! the road seems long tonight. It seems as if I have been walking for hours, and I have just started. Mmm-it must be late. Even the front porch light isn't on any more in the brown house. The park is dark and dreary, too. those tall pines remind me of people keeping watch overnight and its hours of darkness. There isn't a star in the sky: over yonder. black clouds are forming a heavy blanket over the rising hills. Oh, what an awful nerve-racking howl! It sounds as if a child were in agony. There is another. Why, it makes me shudder to think that any young thing should be out on a night like this. The sound of the gravel under my feet is like music to my ears, compared to those awful groans. Oh, what is that? A huge black form is approaching. When will I ever get home? What a relief! It's only a man carrying a sack of tools. Lightning! thunder too! The way seems twice as long and dreary after one of those bright flashes of lightning as it did before they came. The thunder is fairly shaking the earth at its foundation. Oh! I have to run past that awful spooky house now. They say on rainy nights Ole man McDonald is out searching for his long-lost son. But I don't see any- thing now so I will take the things as they come along this spooky street. That knocked the breath out of me. I'll swear I saw a strip of white cloth being waved at me out of that top window. He must be signaling to his son. The people say he does. I surely would hate to live in that house. I can't have much farther to go now. It is beginning to rain now. The next corner and then I shall be home. Here I am at last. I'd better lock up before the storm breaks. I didn't get here any too soon. The rain is coming down faster and now it's even darker drearier aspect to an already dark, dreary world and person. Everybody's asleep now. There goes a chair. And oh my heavens there goes a table, too. When will I ever reach my bed. Oh! who closed my bedroom door anyway. I just bet they closed it so I could bump it. Ah! there is my beloved bed waiting for me. Who is it anyway? She would. My sister always sleeps in my bed just the nights I don't want her to. Of all things I have had happen to me tonight she would sleep in my bed, so I have to go upstairs and bump a few more tables and chairs and maybe fall down the steps. Oh! I got up safe and sound to my room at last. Her bed feels pretty good after that walk home on that lonely road. ALWVINE SPILLNER. 9-. 84 , Rex amowm ,W ML ' K f. , . wx , ows1e CWJQN f'Spring Fever Have not you heard someone say, This is the whoopee season gay, Yoohoo, let's go nutting in Nlayg 'Spring Fever' is here to stay Y A fearful war it comes to wage us This foolish fever, so outrageousg Really, tho, it's quite contagious, Tending least to forward age us. Simple minds-it madly twirls, Then into drastic realms it hurls, Again to babyhood it whirlsg Lo! Spring Fever again unfurls! ELLEN BAIROS, 9-4. Camping Camping is one of the few ways to get away from the hustle and bustle of city life. VVhen one goes camping he usually travels as light as possible, taking only the things needed. There are hundreds of things one might do to have a pleasant time at camp, such as: fishing, swimming, hunting, etc. Some people hate to go to camp because of the disagreeable things one has to put up with, but after all, ants, mosquitoes. sand, and dirty dishes only help put spice in the routine of the camp. Camp is one of the places where one can relax without a care in the world, just sit back and enjoy oneself. Many boys often go on camping trips during vacation in forests or woods near by for a few days. But some are very lucky and are allowed to go west where they meet the real outdoors, unspoiled by civilization, just as it was years ago when the Indians roamed over the plains, hunting, and fighting. The out- doors is a place where one can view nature's unspoiled, beautiful workmanship, un- rivalled for its beauty and splendor. ' HERBERT H.ARRIS, 9-4. 86 UA Midnight Prankl' Oh, mother, are we going to the show tonight ? asked Helen Wliite as she came into the white kitchen early one Saturday morning to get a taste of some of the tarts her mother was making. Goodness, gracious! I don't know. I don't think so, though, because Dad's going to work this afternoon and probably late tonight at the office. You know he's got a lot of extra work to do and I won't go without him. Besides, I don't want to go to the late show tonight, said Mrs. Wliite as she vigorously rolled out some cookie dough on the board. Helen went out again, munching cookies and mumbling something about good shows, darn work, etc. That evening about 7:30 o'clock, when the VVhites were just getting ready to eat their rather late supper the telephone rang, and Helen listlessly took up the re- ceiver to answer it. Hello, who's this? Yeah, this is Helen. Wliat? You don't! Sure I'll ask my mother. Hold the line, and with that Helen bounded joyfully to the dining-room to ask her mother if she could go to the late show with her friend, Catherine Dobbs. After much persuasion her mother consented, and she ran to the telephone to say she could go and to meet her at the corner store, a half-way point between the two girls' homes at 8 :OO p. m. The show that night was an exciting one and both Helen's and Catherines cheeks were fiushed with excitement when they left the show house about 10:30 that night. Helen walked with Catherine to her house first and stayed there quite a while listening to their radio. As she left Catherine called out, Don't let the goblins get you. It's about fifteen minutes after eleven now. Try to get home before midnight. It's the Witching Hour you know, and burst into peals of laughter as she waved her hand gaily toward the rapidly retreating figure of Helen. But to Helen the matter was not quite so funny, and as she hurriedly departed home she half-thought, half-said to herself: Now I wonder why Catherine said that? We've been out late before together. However, she found the answer to her question within a block of her home when she heard a loud shriek and turning to see whence it came, saw all sorts of ghostly shapes in the thicket around her and all of them seeming to approach her. At this Helen screamed and as she ran as fast as she could towards her home she could hear and see the ghostly shape pursuing her and saying, in tones equally as ghostly, This is our hour. Ghost Hour. You shall never live to see another Ghost Hour and with that they shrieked louder, and pursued her harder. 'fMyl will I ever make it home? thought Helen as her breath began to give away a few yards from her house. Nearer, and nearer they came but just as she stepped on the first step leading to the porch of her house, the ghosts threw off their clothes and became seven or eight very merry boys and girls of the neigh- borhood, among them being Catherine. She, being the only one having breath enough to speak, from laughing. said, We planned it all out. Now you can't say you're not scared of ghosts any more, and then burst into laughter again. This time Helen joined her, and they all became jollier friends and more courageous after that little midnight prank. FLEA Nou BU NDY, S-3 87 Lei Day Spicy fragrance sweet with dew Fern decked Howers of varied hueg Flowers twined in a colored lei, To celebrate the first of May. EILEEN MCMAHON, 10-3. Waves Waves, wild Waves. Pounding heartlcssly rock bound coasts: Dashing foaming spray against wet cliffsg Climbing ever higher, as if to boast Their strength against dark solid lifts Of stone. XVaves, mild waves, Lulling coral beach and torrid shore: Lying like rippling glass in tropic moonlightg Making sandy billows on ocean floorg Mesmerizing all by might Alone. INIONTE H1cKoK. Waikiki Caressing breezes pass through the soft. cool air Neath the swaying palm trees of the tropic isles, VVhile the foaming waves so warm and clear, Sparkle through the moonlight's silvery sheen Like foam-laced paths on a sapphire sea. All this splendor haunts my mind, and brings sweet memories to me Of the sandy beach at VVaikiki which I left far behind. EVELYN Goo, l0-3 Green Freshmen I stood upon the mountain, I gazed across the plain- I saw a lot of green stuff, It looked like sugar cane, I took another look And thought it must be grass, But goodness, to my horror It was the Freshman Class. 88 ...H . . I '1'TIi...f4 Wg.. Elllgtlj -1 ,ljI'lDn 'TF TS' lg X 5 v-x L:.!:3fgQgQx:L stirs , .X .- at YS .V.7 ff refs? x ' - A? ssl? nn, x FE1, 2. -SEQ: J a .XXX 7NOV2O .4-N - 4 R F or-glsufra. i ,C '19 Pla s Fav- . in ERS ' nfc.s r.m...i . 14,54 s Csmpai as A BLM i' 5 ,- -J fr and-ann 0 vu! , -1 ' f- i' eg x 'lx H B-5 Ll! .1 1 Us Tit-- a fry Q- ' bi f f' 4' Pecov , sail 7- K- P L , G Mos! -fr Parulu Girl Ol n-J? Calendar 1930 September 2: In for another long stretch. The old nose on the grindstone again. October 6: Joseph Lima puts over a fast one with the best movie scenario essay. More power to you, Joe. ol' boy, ol boy, OL' BOY! October 9: Whoopee! Football: Roosevelt vs. Washington, 7-6 victory! October 16: But-the woim will toing and, as a re- sult, Roosevelt 6, and Kawananakoa 7. Better luck next time. October 23: Perfectly balanced!! The old Green and Colds play Central to a scoreless tie. November 6: Tsk! Tsk! Tsk! Old Roosie cle- feated by Kalakaua, 13-O. November 7: Sleek, sticky hair, plenty of K'paint , and a good time: first Roosevelt dance tjuniorj. November 20: The old orchestra demonstrates its astounding UQ abilities before the P. T. A. for the first time. The squad has a streak of rotten luck, with a score of 7-0, favor of Liliuokalani. November 22: More hot times! The Annual Club puts on its dance-Oh, Boy! December 5: Political speeches, bombs, bolshivism, etc., etc., etc. School elections held! December 8: Down to earth again! Victorious cau- didates announced: President, Peterson: vice-presi- dent, Hickok: secretary, Lima: treasurer, liirchettg business manager, Rodrigues. December 20: Did we get our bellies full? Rough Rider Staff Dinner. 1931 January 6: The school is placed under iron rule Cask Vic j. The first meeting of the executive coun- cil is held. jauuary 7: More staunch diplomacy, the Student Council's first meeting. january 16: Well! Well! Well! and VVell! If the Sophs haven't thrown a swell dance! January 27: Hand it to Peg Bairos, boys, the most popular girl of Roosevelt. Didnt I tell you! January 31 : jane Belliuger shanghaies hrst place in the Junior Prohibition Oratorical Contest. That little lady has some line! February 4: Roosevelt's real, rough-riding, robust he-men receive their football letters. February 10: Sad day at Roosevelt. Mr. Pierce's last day as athletic coach. 89 ,- February 12: The delightful P. T. A. pageant is 1 A given before a pleased audience of parents and teachers. qf,'2v:,j 559' February 13: Aloha! New Coach Madison begins. ' b y 'xffqfk February 17: Aloha! Mr. Pierce leaves Honolulu Kzfldl kx Eliza and a host of friends to become one of Uncle Sam's T ' P n...iqa ardent airmen. Happy landings Pierce-ol' boy! , k , . T'-QPR? March 10: First tinklings of the Bells of Beaujo- mAR12O 7- laisf' The cast is chosen: Duke Augustus. VValter Jginlfg Tmk Peterson: john Bender, Aloe VValthall3 Larry, Clarence NXF! A02 mat Mendonca: Tony, joe Lima and Robert Purdy: Har- o-, W S kins, joe Ogawa: Pierre, Kentaro Tsutsumi: Chicot, if Qxyfikffgjl Harold Morley: Countess Marie, Ida Heeb and Ethel Nf I fl Moore: Aunt Sarah, Alice Loomis: Phillis, Peg Bairosg --A: .. - Belle, Ethel Cabral: Yvonne, Leilani VVhite and Mar- -. - . . garet Toome 3 Susette, Crace Miller, Fantine, S ll 7 Timing-iii!.43!1lii.ai.ilelf.i? Kumda. y I 3 y CQ March 20: TX'IE'l.CliSO11'S winged athletes cop third place in the Junior Hi track meet. 352,-ff - 7 l i i March 26: Magnetic Alec Castro wins the right to Q Q represent Roosevelt in the Oratorical Constitution Con- xfx ,-X ,N fxf-Xfv'NfN2 lICSlf. ITAY1 A A March 27: Annual Staff is chosen and begins work ' . '-'lDqh,,W, Wikiwiki. , fl Y , April 6: Three cheers! Roosevelt wins the first de- 'iinfl J .1 bate of the Junior High SC1'i6S-WC tell 'em! yiiyqj Q f ! D April- lo: Alec Castro comes to the front again. this 'It if '-: time gaining first place in the Oahu finals of the Na- Gvl tional Oratorical Contest. It takes his type to put a UNE -s wa thing over--and how! Nbges Fw hr-fl April l6-18: Roosevelt's marvelous, magnificent, W, it wif astounding spectacle. The Bells of Beaujolaisf' ' E I Nobility, peasantry, chorus girls, Joe Lima, etc. A E2 Z great s ow. ll - ill- April 20: Good work, Castro, ol' boy! Alexander Tl--A-1---HA-swf'-i-314 Castro, folks, who takes second in the Inter-island C3. 'j finals of the National Oratorical Contest! 47 , 3 Z, K5 May 1: May Day, Lei Day! K'Necks for was it JUNE10 , 'recks'H wound with garlands of fiowers- Cfor fur- ,ZF ther reference see Mr. Zeimanj. ' EBI' pq, May 8: Extra! New officers of the Ship of State gg,-,i9'A,,,,,,,Nh Roosevelt : Captain. Morley: first mate, McMahon: HU Dm,A,, Hu, A!,,:,,f scribe, Hata: purser, Stevenson: second mate, Hayes., Good sailing weather, boys! ,R May 18--Play hard, boys! They've started spring practice for football. May 22-And then the Junior High swimmers displayed their ability in the junior High meet. May 25-Roosevelt defeats Kalakaua to win Inter-Scholastic Tennis Cham- pionship. - May 27-Exams now approach us! Don't worry, Not much more of this. June 3-Did somebody say it was only a week before school was out? june 8-Yep! You guessed it. The Round-Up was put on sale today. June 10- And I wish you all a happy vacation, etc. Sez You! 90 - '- LK 5 V! iv? -C ve 5 W if sf is QVVNQ. 3? Q Q 'SD , . , P49411 j X M I- -. 51722 W, KX Mvf fiiffd. fy ff M117 Q n' 45 , --M, xv QM A mffjnfff K if :TRALXVAYAZ i fi 1' ,, I Qyf xi I fm7LQL 7K-QQQ,,f ' .Q Ss X f izrmgk A UN Lg 3 H WMM 91 27 l E . X X0 A 5 cj f' E fjj, W ? Mahalo Nui Loa The Round-Up wishes to acknowledge with sincere thanks, th tions from the following classes and school organizations: e receipt The Bells of Beaujolaisn ......,.., ..,,,.,,,,. S 100.00 The Rough Rider, April 20 ...,,.........,. ...... 1 5.00 Room 104, 9, April 20 ....,....,4.....,.... . ,..... 10.00 . Room 207, 8-3, April 22 ....,.l..l ,,,l,. 1 0.00 Room 2035, 10 .,,,,..........,,.. 1 .,.,.,.. ...... 5 . 00 Room 204, 8-2, April 23, ....,... ...... 1 2.00 Room 205, 10, April 23 ............ . ...... 10.00 Room 206, 11, April 24.1 ,,........., ,,,... 7 .85 Room 208, 9-1, April 24 ..,...,.... ...... 7 .85 Room Art Needle Club ........ ...... . . 2075, 10, Apfn 6 ,.,...,, .. . 10.00 . .67 of fdona- 1 -' MARSHALL HICKOIC, Editor. HAROLD MORLEY, Bus. Manager 92 . Ava-N A ' 1: pq, A:b,Ll,7.,. 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