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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1935 volume:

X , 267 Il0llNll-lll' '35 Roosevelt High School Honolulu, T. H. ENGRAVING IIoNoI.U1.U S AND PRINTING uv 'mu-Bu1.r.m'1N, Lrn I10NOLULU, IIAWAII, U.S.A. 1935 F0llEVV0llll We leave in the shadows the last flickering rays of our torch which leads us onward. Each gleam and each glim- mer throws a guiding light on our for- ward path: and as we progress, the flame is nourished-it grows brighter -the path is clear-the road is open to greater things. 3 IIEIIICATIIIN We dedicate this book to our T.K. whose interest in us and support of our activities is one of the worm and friendly things which all Roosevelt students will carry with them. EA C II l TY SENIIIIIS ClASSES STUDENT AIIMINISTIIATIIIN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CALENDAR N M 'W 5 FACULTY You hold the light for us to see by And may that light be reflected in our lives IO Nicholson, Alice B. Spencer. Robert R. Vice-principal: Principal 3 A.B. University of Hawaii, Lewiston hormal 19235 A.M. Stanford SCHOOL 19231B-Ed. University, 1933 University of Hawaii, 1932 FAClll.TY With the building of the new auditorium, the construction of the new athletic field and stadium, and other projects about the campus, many new and varied problems arose which were ably met by Mr. Robert R. Spencer, principal. Assisting Mr. Spencer is Mrs. Alice B. Nicholson, vice-principal. Miss May Cunha acts as secretary, with Miss Irene Wolf as office assistant. The new system of exchange teachers was introduced at Roosevelt for the first time. From San Jose Technical School, California, came Mrs. Ruth Teague, Junior English teacher, in exchange with Miss Virginia McBride, Senior English teacher, and Mr. Eros Savage, chemistry and physics instruc- tor with Mr. Earl Homer, science teacher. Miss Alice Krauter, typing teacher from Hayward High School, California, exchanged positions with Miss Alice Ficke,l typing and bookkeeping teacher. We exchanged with Maui High School Miss Ruth Moodie, English and art teacher, for Miss Pearl Rinnert, bookkeeping and English teacher. This system has proven to be highly suc- cessful. The first units of R.O.T.C. and Girls' Drill Company were organized with Lt. Harold Keeley in charge, assisted by Sgt. Julius Hale. Many new teachers were added to the staff. From Washington Interme- diate School we received Mrs. Margaret Frowe, Miss Cleo Case, Miss Gren- ville Hatch, Mrs. Eva Lemon, Mrs. Ruth Munro, Miss Katherine O'Dea, Miss Hazel Peppin, and Mrs. Nina Wise. Mr. Fillmore Marvin, boys' physical edu- cation instructor, came from Harvard Military School, California. Miss May Neill and Mrs. Esther French Frieszell, came from McKinley High School. Miss Gladys Bartlett came from Central Intermediate School, Mrs. Agnes Vance from Lincoln Elementary School, and Miss Hortense Schwallie from the University of Hawaii. Coming from Kauai we have Mr. Kenneth Chap- son, and Mrs. Maybelle Roth, who formerly taught at the Colegio Inter- nacional, Madrid, Spain. Roosevelt was very fortunate to obtain Mr. Neal Blaisdell, formerly of Punahou, as physical education and athletic director. With many additions and improvements in staff, equipment, and curricu- Ium, Roosevelt closes the successful school year of i934-I935 with satisfac- tion for what has been accomplished and with high anticipation for the future. . I I Astleford, Elsie Astleford, llda Bartlett, Gladys M. Blaisdell, Neal Liliriiry 1 Sain Dil-no Soviztl Studies and Social Studies and l'l1ysii-ul Educ-ation Stiitc Normal, 15010, English : Sain Diego English, A.B. Univer- and Diructor Athlcticsg A.ll. l'nive-rsity of Static- Normal, 19083 sity of WVZISIHIILIIOII, AB. Buvknvll Uni- Ilaiwuii, 110553 li. lflcl. University of 1930 versity, 11926 Haiwnii, 151:34 Carter, Helen Case, Cleo A. Chanson, Kenneth P. Christian, Laura K. Sf-icnuv und Mzithe- Social Studies and Metal Shop : B.S. ITonunvri-iul : St. Ann's niutivs: A.R. College Eng'lisl1:A,B. Mills Ori-grin State Follege, Follvgu-, 15015 3 Hrs-gg of lflniporiu, 1926 Follvize. 1919: A.M. 19352 TC1ll'ilL'FS' Nornlzi1,191l3 I'ulunibizi.1931 Cunha, May A. De Rocker, Medard Dougls, Margaret S4-crm-tary 5 Phillips Woodwork: i'z1t'etPria 3 A.B. Uni- l'oniincri'i:il School, ILS. Bradley Poly- vi-rsity of California, 15027 Il'l'llllil'Il1StllllIE, 113313 1924 A.Ill. Ilnivvrsity of lluwziii, 1935 I2 Elder, Nell B. Eng:lisl1,Sovi:1l Studios Nl-wswritingrt Territorial Normal. 1918 : A.B. University of Hawaii, 11133 Ficke, Alice Ex:-lizimre to Haiywzi rd Union High School. Haiywzird. Fzilifornizi A.B. Vnivi-rsity of Idaho, 1926 Frieszell, Esther F. History : A.B. Collegi- llfElllIlKll'i1l,1ii21 Frowe. Margaret S. English and Social Studies, Willimuntic fConn.7 State Normal, 1923 1 A,B. University of Hawaii, 1934 Gill, Dorothy Gonsalves, Ella Rath Hale, Sgt. Julius Hancey. Charmion French, A.B. Oxford Biology and Grammarg Il.0.T.C. 3 Lewis and English, History, Oral College, 1915 2 A.M. San Jose State Normal, Clark High School, Expression 3 B.S. University of Hawaii, 1912 1914 University of Utah, 15030 1928 Hatch, Grenville Hayward, Herbert Healy, Robert F. Holmer, Earl Library 3 Los Angeles Biology, Physiology, Printing, B.S. Stout Exchange to San Jose State Normal, 1915, Botany 1 B.S. Ottawa Institute, 1928 Technical High School A.B. University of University, 1927 Hawaii, 1929 3 A.M. U. of Hawaii, 1932 San Jose, California A.B. River Falls Teachers College, 1930 Keoley, Lt. Harold J. Knowlton, Bernice Krauter, Alice lt.0.T,f'. 3 U.S. Military English 5 Idaho State Typewritingg A.B. Academy, 1924 Normal, 1925 : B. Ed. University of Cali- fornia, 1927 3 A.M. 1933 University of Cali- University of Hawaii, fornia, 1931 Lemon, Eva Art 3 Territorial Normal, 1913 Lint, Lalah Algebra : Territorial Normal, 1927 3 B. Ed. University of Hawaii, 1935 Lohr, Zoe Physical Education 2 B.1'.E. American College Physical Education, 1931 Kulzer, Irene Music 3 A.B. State College of Washington 1923 I3 Lovell, James W. Madison. Ray Marvin, Fillmore C. Mathews, Sarah NIl'l'1l1lllll'2li Drawing: Plane Geonl. Dir. of Physical Education: American 1'l'U1ll0IllS, Nebraska State Athletics: B.S. Whit- Phys. Ed. University Pacific Rel. : A.B. 'l's:zu'liurs' Vullege, :nan College, 1926 : nf Southern California, Smith College, 1903 llliill : A,B. University A.M. University of 1934 ol' llawuli, 1934 Hawaii, 1935 McBride, Virginia McCartney, Roy S. Mclierehor, Ethel C. Meredith, Alide Ex1'lnun,:e to San Jose, Science, i1l2llllt'llllltlCSj Art: A.B. California Sewing: B.S, Columbia Val., Tl5l'illlil'2l1 lligh B.S. James Millikin School of Arts and University, 1924 Sclnml, A.B. U. of University, 1929 Crafts Utah, 11325 : A,M. U. of Hawaii, 1932 Merrick. William Moodie, Ruth Munro, Ruth Blair Neill. May liunml and Url-In-stra: Ext-lxzlxlge to Maui English and Social English : A.B. East Stroumlslmrpr State lligh School, llama- Studies Z Teaulners' University of Oregon, 'i'k'llt'ilL'l'S' l'ulle1,:e. kuanoko, Maui : A.B. Training Centre, 1915 H918 3 B.E1l. University University of Hawaii, London, England, ol Hawaii, 117255 1932 1902-05 0'Dea, Katherine First-Aid, Health : B.S. University of California, 1926 Otremba. Frances Social Studies: B.S. Cohnnhia Univer- sity,1ll29:A,M. University of Hawaii, 19322 Penpin, Hazel Mathematics and Science: San Francisco Normal, 1911 : A.B. University of Hawaii, 1933 I4 Rinnert, Pearl Roth, Maybelle Rothwell, Mary Louise Savage, Eros M. English and Booka Spanish 1 B.S. Oregon English and Social keeping: BS. Ohio State College, 19221: Studies: A.B. Stanford State University, 151263 A.B. University of University, 1912 Marion Business Valifornia, 1933 College, 1931 Chemistry, Physics 3 E. M. Colorado School of Mines, 19223 A.M. University of So. California, 1934 Schwallie, Hortense Shoudy, Helen Teague, Ruth Tinker, Mary Bethel Typewritingg A.B. Foods 1 Ellensburg English, Dranmtiesg English 3 A.B, Whitman University of Hawaii, State Normal, 19245 A.B. San Jose State, College, 1915 1932 3 Fifth-year B.S. University of 19295 A.M. Stanford, Diploma, University of Washington, 1930 1931 Hawaii, 1933 Vance, Agnes B. Walker, Myrtle A. Walker, R. T. Walworth, Vivian H. Science, Matlieinatiesg Science, Matllelnatirsg American History 3 Latin and German : Ellensburg Normal San Diego State B.S. 3 B.S. in Ed. A.B. University of School, 1921g B. Ed. Normal, 1914: University of Kansas, 1914 University of Hawaii, A.B. University of Mississipi, 1922 1934 Hawaii, 1933 Wise, Nina B. On leave of absence 3 A.B. University of Hawaii, 1928 Wolfe, Irene Office Assistant 3 Roosevelt High School, 1934 Zieman, Clayton M. Bl?llllCIllii.f.lCSQ A.B. University of Wisconsin, 1927 15 SENIGIIS There will be other lights- But do not forget that flame casts shadow. Learn to love the shadow as part of the flame I6 SENIIIII INIIINII-Ill' lt is with a touch of sadness that we, the Senior Class of l935, turn back the pages to view again the events and good fellowship of the past five years. Git along, little dogie . . . and the first eighth grade class of Roosevelt high school galloped hilariously into view. Next year's rodeo found us a group of ever-wondering, green freshmen -the first organized class of Roosevelt-a constitution and all. Still on the road-and into the sophomore field, a step further along our ride. Heading the six organized sections were Kae Tubs Miehlstein, Harold Stone, Billy Bains-Jordan and None Aluli. Remember the hard-time party, the time David Aitken and Alec Castro got thrown out of the senior tower, honors taken in oratory, flitting the junior paper and the operetta, Bells of Capistrano ? Jolly Juniors! Led by David Campbell, David Aitken, Tubs Miehlstein and Enid Blake we helped to set a standard for future juniors. Editing the Round-Up were Phyl Sanborn and David Aitken, while Peggy Miles edited the Rough Rider. Then the junior picnic . . . and did T. K. show us how!! No one will ever forget the Junior Skip. Leading in dramatics were Clyde Brown, our lady in trousers of Cynthia's Strategy, and Libert Correa in The Troll and the Toll Bridge. On we rode for our last Round-Up, led by Charlie Lightfoot, Doris Benny, Lucille Hill and David Aitken. Sharing honors with the under classmen, we helped to make all dances successful. And our picnic- lnuf sedl ! Dreams Down the Wind -superb!-written and acted by David Campbell. Then there was the time a trembling group of six dared to gird up their loins and face the lion in his den. Editing the Round-Up were Peggy Miles, Anne Bushnell and Jimmy Robinson. All art work on the an- nual and school paper was done by Thelma Pope. Managing the Rough Rider were Peggy Miles and Mary Duncan, who were both active in school journal- ism. Quill and Scroll initiation-what a laugh. Imagine Farmer in a hula skirt and Takashi Mayeda in a true grass skirt. And girls, the nightgowns- how shocking! With Easter vacation came the senior picnic. Need we say a good time was had by all ? And that show of brains, the senior forum! ! We have reached our ultimate end and the trip is over. In just a few days, hours, yea, minutes, we will be turning our backs forever upon Roosevelt and high school life, and turn our faces to the forward path seeking the flame that shall light the way. Be it yours to hold it high. l7 Abshlre, Grace Barbara Gracie Girls' Drill Team '35 Dramatic Club '35 Adachi. Yuklko Senatus Romanus '33 Addington, William Frank Punohy Capt. Co. G Football mgr. '33 Track '33, '34, '35 Hi-Y '34, '35 Football '34, '35 Homeroom rep. '33 Ahrans, Ruth Elsie Ruthie Girls' Drill Team '35 German Club '34 Humeroom pres. '33 Aitken, David William Hi-Y '33, '34, '35 First Sgt. Co. G Spanish Club '33, '34, '35 Spanish Club treas. '35 Bus. mgr. Roundaup '34 I-Ionleroom vice-pres, '35 Scholastic Award '34 Hi-Y sec. '34 Hi-Y treas. '35 Swimming Team '33 Spanish Club v.-pres. '34 Deputy '33, '34 Homeroom pres. '33, '34 Junior Class v,-pres. '34 Senior Class treas. '35 Quill and Scroll '35 Akaka, Llewellyn Capt. Co. B Football '33, '34 Bells of Capistrano '33 Cynthla's Strategy '34 Cantata '35 Mgr. Swimming Team '35 Swimming Team '35 Baseball '35 Lettermen's Club '34 Spanish Club '33 Tennis '34, '35 I-ll-Y '34, '35 I8 Alteen, Ellen Dorothy Senatus Romanus '33 Bells of Capistrano '33 V.-pres. Girl Reserves '35 Health capt. '35 Girls' Drill Team '35 Amorln. Lydia Florence l.IlIa Bells of Capistrano '33 Glrl Reserves '35 Girls' Drill Team '35 Amoy, Helene Sophomore Scholastic Cup '33 Homeroom sec. '33 Art Editor Round-up '34 Girl Reserves '34, '35 Student Body treas. '35 French Club sec. '34 Sec. Girl Reserves '35 Anderson, Mary Vlrginla DooIoIles Homeroom sec. '34 Cynthia's Strategy '34 Health capt. '35 Song Leader '35 Dramatic Club '35 Co. F Sponsor Dreams Down the Wind '35 Andrade. Ethelvlna Llllian Ethel Spanish Club '33, '34 Bains-Jordan, William Harry Billy Homeroom pres. '33 Homeroom rep. '33, '34 Sophomore Class sec. '33 Student Body Court clerk '35 Homeroom v.-pres. '35 Forensic Club '35 Cantata '35 H1-Y '35 Cant. Co. A Barnett, Ethel May Pineapple Spanish Club '34 Girl Reserves '35 Girls' Drill Team '35 Health capt. '35 Cantata '35 Round-up '35 Camera Club '35 Beehert, Dorothy Ida .tooth Homeroom treas. '33 German Club '34 Girls' Drill Team '35 Girl Reserves '35 Benny, Doris Edna Buddy Swimming Team '33, '34, '35 Tennis '33, '35 Homeroom rep. '33, '34 Homeroom treas. '34 French Club treas. '34 French Club pres. '35 Editor La Causette '35 Honor Roll '33, '34, '35 Girls' Drill Team '35 Senior Class v.-pres. '3 Girls' Sports Editor, Round-up '35 Girl Scouts '33, '34, '35 2nd Bn. Adj. Sponsor Quill and Scroll '35 Bergsten, Robert Ernest Bobby Deputy '35 Track '34, '35 Track capt. '35 Football '34, '35 Lettermen 's Club '34 Cantata '35 lCynthia's Strategy '34 Spanish Club '34, '35 Homeroom treas. '33 Tumbling '33 Lt. 2nd Bn. Adj. Blake, Enid Marie Student Body sec. '35 5 Homeroom vice-pres. '33 Song Leader '35 Bells ot' Capistrano '33 Junior Class sec. '34 Homeroom rep. '34 Deputy '34, '35 Dramatic Club '35 Blaylock, Chester Lee Chet Swimming Team '33, '35 Tumbling Team '33, '35 Lettermen's Club '33 Spanish Club '33 Devuty '33 I-lomeroom treas. '33 Branco, Olivia Margaret Sister Girl Reserves '35 Spanish Club '33, '34 Cantata '35 Round-up '35 Bundy, Eleanor Emily .lane Girl Scouts '33, '34, '35 German Club '33 Forensic Club '35 Homeroom rep. '35 Honor Roll '34, '35 Bushnell, Anne Dorothea Nanny Girl Reserves '34, '35 Spanish Club '33, '35 Basketball '33, '34 Baseball '33, '34 Volleyball '33, '34, '35 Tennis '33 G.A.A. '33, '34 G.A.A. Pin Winner '34 Quill and Scroll '35 Girls' League Glee Club '34 Bells of Capistrano '33 Cantata '35 Dramatic Club '35 Girls' League rep. '34 Ass't Editor Round-up '35 Pres. -Camera Club '35 Bushnell, Muriel Hulda Sister Volleyball '33, '34, '35 Baseball '33, '34 G.A.A. '34 Outstanding Athlete '33 Ass't Advertising Mgr. Rough Rider '34, '35 Organization Editor Round-up '34 Quill and Scroll '35 Roundvup '35 Campbell, David Howard Orchestra '34 Dramatic Club '35 Author Dreams Down the Wind '35 Junior Class pres. '34 Round-up Staff '35 Cantata '35 Dreams Down the Wind '35 Canha. Alvin A. Sonny' Homeroom vice-pres. '35 I9 Carson, Margaret Dorothy Hoot.. Cheyney. Paul Daniel Pete Orchestral '33, '34, '35 Swimming '35 Basketball '34 Honieroonl vice-pres. '35 Humeroom pres. '34 Pres. Senatus Romanus '35 Cunt. Reg. Adj. Ching, Daniel llnniernoni ren. '34 Football '34, '35 Track mgr. '35 Orchestra '33, '35 Le-tternien's Club '34 Sgt. Co. A. Chinn, Francis Ako t'.S.A. '33, '34 lst Sgt. Co. C Chuck. Harry Y. K. C.S.A. '33. '34, '35 Band '35 Chong, Reynold H. F. French Club '34, '35 Ln Cuusette '34, '35 20 Chuck, Ernell Orchestra '34, '35 C.S.A. '33, '34 Chung, Norman Pres. C.S.A. '35 Student Body rep. '35 French Club '34, '35 Round-up '35 Track '35 La Causete Staff '35 Sgt. Co. C Quill and Scroll '35 Historian, Quill 8: Scroll Cockett. Pearl Mahealani Girl Reserves '35 Cooper, Robert Gibson .Bohn Cunt. -Co. E French Club '34 Correa. Lihert George Shrimp Sgt. Co. F Rough Rider Stat? '34, '35 Dramatic Club '35 Senior Play '34 Homerooni vice-pres. '35 Crockett. Caroline West Toodoo Cullen, Kathryn Norton nKayn Bells of Capistrano '33 Spanish Club '33,'34 Girls' Drill Team '35 Davis, Elizabeth Hoolu Sister French Club '34 Girls' League Glee Club 34 Gir1's Drill Team '35 Davis, Ruth Ramona Skeezix Glrls' Drill Team '35 V German Club sec. '35 g X Y I I 'pf' v? 7 1 . 7 l ' - L . U v N or 4 1 a De Fonles. Amy Ursula Spanish Club '34 Spanish Play '34 Girls' Drill Team '35 Girl Reserves '35 Camera Club '35 Round-up '35 De Mello, Helen Amelia Sharkie Girls' Drill Team '35 Glrl Reserves '33, '34 Baseball '34 Basketball '34 Volleyball '34, '35 Rough Rider Stall' '35 Downing. Charles Edward Charlie Bells of Capistrano '33 Cynthia's Strategy '34 Circulation mgr. Rough Rider '33, '34 Baseball '35 Staff Sgt. 2nd Bn. Duncan, Mary Alore Mamie Quill and Scroll '34, '35 Homeroom pres. '35 Bells of Capistrano '33 Girls' Drill Team '35 Girl Reserves '35 Copy Reader Rough Rider '34 Editor Rough Rider '35 Pres. Quill and Scroll '35 Emerson, Alice Girl Scouts '33,'34, '35 Spanish Club sec. '35 Glrls' League rep. '34 Senatus Romanus '34 Girls' Drill Team '35 Erickson, Helen Marian Blondie Cynthia's Strategy '34 Spanish Club '35 Homeroom rep. '35 Rough Rider Staff '35 Quill and Scroll '35 Foley, Marjorie Louise umaruon Senatus Romanus '34 Glrl Reserves '34 '35 Cantata, '35 French Club '33 Round-up '35 Forrest. Edward Joseph Eddie Basketball '34 Orchestra '34 Sgt. Co. B Fraley, Virulnia Ann Virgin Girl Reserves '35 Senatus Romanus '34, '35 Zl Froeschle, Juanita Kathleen Snooks Girls' Drlll Team '35 Gardner, Warren Mllton Dreams Down the Wind '35 Dramatic Club '35 Gilrulh, Maurino Goldman, Gladys Gay Hnmernom treas. '34 German Club '34 Gonsalves, Mae Jean Jibi French Club '34 Rough Rider Staff '34 Girl Reserves '34 Grove, Dorothy Helen Verchlo 22 Hagood, Charles Charlie Track '33, '34, '35 Prosecuting att'y '34 Bells of Capistrano '33 Defense att'y '35 Dramatics '35 Senatus Romanus '34 Hamaoka, Lillian S. Senatus Romanus '33 Girl Reserves '33 Orc-hestra '33 Hammond, Dorothy Anne nnotn Swimming '33 Harper, Alfred Frederick Radio Club '34 Track '35 Hill, Lucille Katherine Homeroom sec. '34, '35 Senior Class sec. '35 Deputy '34 Girls' Drill Team '35 Honor Roll '34, '35 Hitchcock, Frank Nelson Tanglef0ot Football '34, '35 Lettermen's Club '34 Basketball '34, '35 Senior Class Council '35 Dreams Down the Wind '35 Capt. Co. C Horner. Harold Richard French Club '33, '34, '35 Ing, Walter Homeroom treas. '33 Treas. C.S.A. '34 Senatus Romanus '34 C.S.A. '33, '34, '35 Basketball mgr. '34, '35 Sec, Camera Club '35 Sgt. Co, C Johnson, Frances Syhil HFayll La Voz '35 Homeroom sec. '35 Spanish Club '33, '34 '35 Sponsor Co. B Kamloka, Shirley Frances Yuki Senatus Romanus vice-pres. '33 Girl Reserves '35 Round-up '35 Forensic Club '35 Honor Roll '35 Senatus Romanus '34 Kooh, Beverly Cookie Round-up Staff '33 Kehr. John Williams Spanish Club '35 Lader, Helen Whitecar Spanish Club '33, '34, '35 V.-pres. Spanish Club '35 Girls' Drill Team '35 Lai, Wallace Track '35 C.S.A. '33, '34, '35 Stamp Club '33 Sgt. Co. B Lau, Alice P. Y. French Club sec. '33 Senatus Romanus '34 Lee, Mae Bertha Senatus Romanus '34 K.S.A. '34 Girl Reserves '35 Lee, Marguerite Shim: Muqgins Spanish Club '33, '34 Bells of Capistrano '33 Orchestra '33, '34, '35 Lightfoot, Charles Joseph Charlie Football '33, '34, '35 Tennis '35 German Club '34, '35 Deputy '35 Pres. Senatus Romanus 33 Senior Class pres. '35 Track '34 Homeroom pres. '34 Honor Roll '34 Ass't Pros. Att'y '35 2nd Lt. Co. F 23 Lindburg. Marvin Warren Track '34, '35 Homcrom pres. '35 Football '34, '35 Spanish Flub '34 Capt. ltcg. Supply Lucas. Ethel Muriel Lovey B4-lls of Czxiiistrztlao '33 SWllllHlllILI '33 G.A.A, '33 Band Sponsor Lucas. Ethel Ululani Stamp Club '33 Homeroom soo. '33 Homeroom ll'E.'ilS. '34 Frenvh f'lub '34 llonur lloll '33, '34 Maddams, Barbara Adrianne Barb Girl llcservcs '33 Bells uf Uziplstrano '33 l'ai'et0rin l'oli1'0 '34 lbranmtic' Flub '35 Girls' Drill Team '35 2nd llu. Sponsor Maison, Ruth Waidler Ruthie lst Bn. Adj. Sponsor Marshall, Eleanor Lavinia Ella Spanish Flub '33, '35 Girl Reserves '35 24 May. Robert Ronald Student Body Court Judge '35 French Club sec. '35 Homeroom vice-pres. '35 Honor Roll '33, '34, '35 Senatus Romanus '33 Mayeda, Takashi Football mgr. '35 Swimming '34 Deputy '34, '35 Sports Editor Round-up '35 Lettermen's Club '34 Basketball '34, '35 Hi-Y '35 Honor Roll '34 Quill and Scroll '35 Baseball '34 McCall, Kathleen French Club '35 Girls' Drill Team '35 Mello. Hilda Honierom vice-pres. '33 Homeroom rep, '33 Girls' League rep. '33 Girls' Drlll Team '35 Miles, Margaret Iionia Dannals Peggy Editor Round-up '35 Editor Rough Rider '35 Song Leader '35 Homerooni sec. '35 Homerom rep. '33 Swimming Team '33, '34, '35 Quill and Scroll '34. '35 Bells of Capistrano '33 Senatus Romanus vice-pres. '33 Dramatic Club '35 Reg. Supply Sponsor G.A.A. '33, '34 . Seo. Quill and Scroll '35 iller, James Donald Jimmy Football '33, '34, '35 Baseball '34, '35 Lettermen's Club '34 Track '33, '34 Rough Rider Stat? '35 Master Sgt. Mitamura, Machiyo Spanish Club '34 Moody. Edwin Albert Senatus Ilomanus '33 German Club '35 2nd Lt. Cu. E Mooklar. Aimee Louise Girls' Drill Team '35 Moore, Paul Arthur nninnyn Track '35 Basketball '35 Moore, Rose Lei Bells of Capistrano '33 G.A.A. '34 Volleyball '35 Spanish Club '33 Baseball '34, '35 Girls' Drill Team '35 Mossman, Rebecca Mellish Baca Girl Reserves '33 Rough Rider Staff '34 Spanish Club '34, '35 Motoki, Matsue Mull Student body rep. '33 French Club '34 Girl Reserves '35 Muller, Edith Ruth Eadie Girl Scouts '33, '34, '35 Cynt,hia's Strategy '34 Cafeteria Police '34 German Club '33 Girls' Drill Team '35 Nakahara, John Nakata, Gertrude Girls' League rep. '34 Nelson, Alexander Lincoln HAlecH Football '34, '35 Homerom pres. '35 Lettermen's Club '34 Nelson, Dorothy Elva Fluffy Girls' Drill Team '35 Sponsor Co. C 25 Nelson, Merle Alita Elinor Spanish Club '33 Ness, John Franklin Bulls of Capistrano '33 Spanish Club '35 lli-Y '34, '35 lst Sgt. Cu- F Nobreqa, Hazel Girls' Drill Team '35 0'Connor, Peggy Peg Spanish Club pres. '35 llnmcrnmn pres. '34 Girls' Drill Team '35 Sponsor Co. G Ogai, Yuki Soc, Senatus Rrmmanus '33 Ilirl llt'SE'l'l'0S '35 Hmnerooni treas. '35 Ukawa. Shizuyo Skeezix Stamp Club '33 Spanish Club '33 26 Okumura, Ruth Atsuko Rufus German Club '34, '35 HUIIIBFDUHI pres. '35 Honor Roll '34, '35 Olmos, Patricia Pat Cyntl1la's Strategy '34 Volleyball '34, '35 Basketball '34 Cantata '35 Girls' Drill Team '35 Regimental Sponsor Ott, Clare Edward Tumbling Club '33, '35 Dreams Down the Wind '35 Ott, Wellington John Tumbling: Club '33, '35 Deputy '33 Dreams Down the Wind '35 Ozawa, George Round-up Staff '33 L11 Voz '35 Sgt. Co. F Perry, Thelma Helen Soup Girls' Drill Team '35 Peterson, Dorothy Jane unotu Girl Reserves '35 Spanish Club '35 Student body rep. '35 Pleasanton, Eugene Stephen Steve Track '34 I-Iomeroom rep. '35 Football '35 Swimming '35 Pone,Jean Jenny Jeannie Spanish Club '33, '34, '35 Spanish Club sec. '34 La Voz '35 Girl Reserves '33 Girls' Drill Team '35 Sponsor Co. E Pope, Thelma Frances TheI Student Body rfrp. '33 Homeroom treas. '34 Stamp Club '33 Rough Rider Stnfl' '34,'35 Art Editor Round-up '35 Purcell, Louise Senatus Romanus '34 French Club v.-pres. '35 Honor Roll '34 Robinson, James Merrill Jimmy Spanish Club '33, '34 Spanish Club treas. '34 Round-up Stall' '33, '35 Bus. mgr. Round-up '35 Swimming '35 Rough Rider Statl' '34 '35 Hi-Y '34, '35 Sec. Hi-Y '35 Quill and Scroll '34, '35 Major lst Bn. Rodrigues, Sherwood Theodore Sherry Basketball '34, '35 lst Sgt. Co. A Ross, Carol Henrietta Basketball '33 Baseball '33 Volleyball '34, '35 Rutherford, Mason Belcher Spanish Club, '33 Bells of Capistrano '33 Cynthia's Strategy '34 Hi-Y '34, '35 Swimming '35 V.-pres. Camera Club '35 Track '34 Sanborn, Phyllis Phil Editor Round-up '34 Deputy '34, '35 Song Leader '34, '35 Quill and Scroll '34, '35 Spanish Club '33 Round-11D Stan' '33 Scholastic Award '34 Shepherd, Lora Anne Spanish Club '33 Girls' Drill Team '35 Sponsor lst Bn. Smith, Iwalani Frear nsugusn Rough Rider Stall' '33, '34, '35 Girl Scouts '33, '34 Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35 Bells of Capistrano '33 Basketball '33 Spanish Club '34 Dramatic Club '35 Volleyball '34, '35 Tennis '33, '34 Quill and Scroll '35 27 Smith, Louise Pratt Weasle Bells of Capistrano '33 Cantata '35 Soares, Le Roy Bells of Capistrano '33 Senatus Romanus '33 2nd Lt. Co. G Soares, Rhoda Frances Homeroom treas. '35 Girls' Drill Teanl '35 Spanish Club '33, '34, '35 Soares. Richard Anthony Dick Bells of Capistrano '33 Cheer Leader '33, '35 Track '35 Cynthla's Strategy '34 Baseball '34 Football '34 Lt. Col. Souza. Beatrice Marguerite nan.. Camera Club '35 Bells of Capistrano '33 Girls' Drill Team '35 Stephenson, Anna Maud ..-Tanya Student Body Court Judge '35 Senatus Romonus treas. '35 Girls' Drill Team '35 Dramatic Club '35 Health Capt. '35 Reg. Adj. Sponsor 28 Stevens, Russel Le Roy Farmer Football '35 Track '35 Quill and Scroll '35 Baseball '35 Hi-Y '35 Senior Council rep. '35 Major 2nd Bn. Stone, Harold Franklin Pohaku Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class '33 Senatus Romanus pres. '34, '35 Homeroom treas. '33 Band '34, '35 Hi-Y '34, '35 Student Body pres. '35 Sutton, Loren Emmett ul-esn Teves, Evelyn Ellen Fat Girls' League rep. '33 Visser. Gilbert Lawrence UGHH Warren, Barbara Woodward Bobbie Treas. French Club '33 Welsh, Iris Mary Williams, William Everett Billy whiskers Track '35 Rough Rider Stafl' '35 Baseball '35 Wilson, William Drynan Willie Spanish Club '33, '34 Tennis '35 Round-up Stall' '35 Basketball '35 Baseball '35 lst Sgt. C0. B Wolf, Dorothea Margaret Duckie Girls' Drill Team '35 French Club '34 Homeroom sec. '33 Sponsor Co, A Wong, Gladys Gwendolynne Freddy Spanish Club '33, '34 French Club '33 Girl Reserves '35 Orchestra '33, '35 Debate Club '33 Orchestra Librarian '35 C.S.A. '33 La Voz '35 Yap, Irene S, French Club sec. '34 Orchestra '33, '34, '35 Tennis '34 Girl Reserves '35 Yeaman, William Ralnh Bells of Capistrano '33 Baseball '34, '35 Senatus Romanus '34, '35 Lettermen's Club '34 Tennis '34, '35 Swimming '35 2nd Lt. Co. B Yee. Grace N. Y. Gracie Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35 C.S.A. '33 Volleyball '33, '34, '35 Tennis '33, '34, '35 Baseball '34 Orchestra '34, '35 G.A.A. '33 Yim, Bessie Nga Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35 Round-up '35 Camera Club '35 29 CLASSES Wax is so quick to take impression, So ready to burn-you are being lit now May the flame burn steady and true. 30 ,IllNl0ll CLASS lIIST0llY Hail to the junior class! Activity, life, pep, new ideas, all combined to make the year '34-'35 the most successful in our history. Who wouldn't have a swell time with Earl Alexander as president, Marion Fransen, vice- presidentg Kelly Auerback, secretaryg Douglas Brier, treasurer, and Mr. R. T. Walker as our advisor? Football called and seven members of '36 qualified, in fact Charles Bates, only Rough Rider chosen on the Honolulu All-Star team, was a junior. The juniors were also represented in basketball, track, baseball, tennis, and swimming. Besides having athletic ability, the coming seniors excelled in literary honors. Ye Junior Job, published in March, was a colossal success. Class members also held three out of six places on the debating team. Juniors took the popularity contest by storm, while That's Different was written by two juniors, and prominent parts in this year's dramatic productions were held by juniors. This versatile class climaxed the year with a class picnic just before Easter vacation. The outing was a great success and all who attended enjoyed themselves. All in all, the class of '36 has had a memorable year. JUNIOR HOMEROOM OFFICERS 31 64,9 MRS. CHRISTIAN I I-I I I MISS HANEY II-I23 MISS MEREDITH II-IOI 32 MRS. TEAGUE 'II-125 MR. WALKER Il-127 MRS. WALWORTH I I-I I9 33 MR. ZIEMAN Il-107 S0l'll0Nl0llE CLASS IIISTIIIIY Resolving to become the most successful Senior high class, the Sopho- mores started their career of scholastic and athletic achievements. Roy Chalmers leads the way as the class president, followed by Robert Groom, vice-president, Beatrice Choo, secretary, and Douglas Logan, treasurer. ln the scholastic field we find Helen Tam, Earl Alt, Mary Alice Woolley, Rose Au, Harold Child, Walter Chuck, Rosalie Gates, Franklin Sunn, and Beatrice Choo, besides many others. Mary Lou Somerville, Earl Frandsen, and Rosalie Gates appeared before the dramatic spotlight in the play, Dreams Down the Wind. On the Roosevelt debating team Rosalie Gates and Man Kwong Au were outstanding for their oratory. ln the orchestra we have Marjorie Ripperton, Winona Young, Eric Rabie, Rose Au, and Frank Rothwell. The Sophomores reaped many honors in the athletic field, also. ln foot- ball, Wayne Gantt, Melville Clark, Nolle Smith, and Walter Love proved themselves excellent additions to the team. Splashing their way to victory John Kelly, Wendel Boyne, Harry and Charles Williams, Jackie Banks, and Bobbie Brown demonstrated their ability. Noa Aluli and Barbara D'Arcy are outstanding in tennis, while Walter Donaghho, Reginald Godwin, and James Fernie excel in track. Starring in basketball and baseball, respectively, are Bobbie Brown, Rene du Montier, and Richard Rego. 34 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM OFFICERS MRS. FRIESZELL I0-128 MR. HAYWARD I0-Lab. B 35 MISS KRAUTER 'I0-H3 MR. LOVELL I0-201 MR. MADISON 10-124 36 MISS McKERCHER I0-226 MISS RINNERT I0-126 MRS. TINKER I0-130 37 THE .lllNl0ll IIIGII Maris Chillingworth Beverly Hedemark John Goble Richard Murphy Anita Quintero .lllNIOIl IIIGII CLASS IIISTIIIIIES NINTH GRADE Firmly laying the foundation for their future, the freshmen managed to capture the top of junior high activities, athletically and scholastically. Class parties and excursions were the chief amusements of the year. A ma- jority of deputies were ninth-graders, while the officers of the junior high executive council were chiefly freshmen. Perfect material for the coming members of the senior high. Hail the freshmen! EIGHTH GRADE Outstanding in scholastic and athletic activities, the eighth grade class has had an exceedingly active year. The class successfully carried out several projects. Class excursions were enjoyed by the students, aided greatly by teachers who had recently been added to the faculty. Arthur Stubenberg was president of the class for the year. This class organization for the first time elected officers to prepare for the ensuing year as freshmen. The eighth- graders have had an eventful year. SEVENTH GRADE Led by Robert Hagood, the seventh-graders ably held their position in the large student body. They are the foundation of Roosevelt high school. Class parties held by Mrs. Frowe's and Mrs. Munro's rooms were very suc- cessful. Miss Case's puppet show and Mrs. Frowe's hobby show were the outstanding class projects. lt was the seventh grade that sold the majority of tickets to our Band and Orchestra concert in May. Though the junior high gave the play, Peter Pan, it was the seventh graders who received the leading roles. NINTH GRADE HOMEROOM OFFICERS . 39 L MISS BARTLETT 9-ZH MRS. ELDER 9-203 MRS. GONSALVES 9-'IIS 40 MISS KNOWLTON 9-215 MRS. LINT 9-207 MISS OTREMBA 9-217 41 MRS. ROTH 9-210 EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM OFFICERS MRS. CARTER 8-120 42 MISS CASE 8-223 MR. MARVIN 8-122 MR. McCARTNEY 8-109 43 MRS. ROTHWELL 8-219 MISS SCHWALLIE 8-2l3 MRS. WALKER 8-209 44 SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM OFFICERS MISS ASTLEFORD 7-230 MRS. FROWE 7-225 45 '39, Fi MISS KULZER 7-205 MRS. LEMON 7-218 MRS. MUNRO 7-228 46 MISS PEPPIN 7-221 MISS SHOUDY 7-224 MRS. VANCE 7-227 47 STUDENT AIINHNISTIIATIIIN Flame must be tended-guarded, guid d STIIIIENT EXECUTIVE C0lINCIl. Abolition of the letter award system and substitution of the Scholastic award was the most important change made this year by the Executive Coun- cil, advised by Mrs. Alice B. Nicholson. This award, a gold medal for seniors, silver medals for juniors, and oxidized bronze for sophomores, is based on a system of points and granted for participation in athletic and scholastic activities. This was arranged to produce all-around development of student character. United with the Executive Council, the Representative Assembly votes on measures submitted by the Executive Council and votes on anything to do with students as a whole. One of the major projects of the year was the Student Body dance, which was both a social and financial success. lt was also responsible in a large degree for the success of the Senior High dance which was held later in the year. The council met regularly and discussed vital school affairs. One of the most important actions taken during the latter part of the year was the recommending of applicants for the Scholastic award. The council also set the number of points to be given for the various school activities. lt was also voted by the committee to withdraw from the Territorial lnterscholastic Federation because it believed that the results were not suffi- cient to warrant the money and time expended. The final act of the council was to appoint a committee consisting of Harold Stone, chairman, Doris Benny, Mae Nelson, Arthur Horner and Roy Chalmers to nominate candidates for student body officers for next year. Officers of the council were Harold Stone, president, Joan Crawford, vice-president, Enid Blake, treasurer, Helene Amoy, secretary, and Robert Stafford, business manager. The council has done its best to promote school spirit, to cooperate with school and community officials, and to promote the welfare of Roosevelt high school. 49 STUDENT Il0llY C0lI IIT First organized four years ago, the Student Body Court of Roosevelt High School has progressed so rapidly that it is now one of the most impor- tant and efficient departments of the school. The Student Court, run entirely by students, is also one of the outstanding examples of what students can do on their own initiative. The court handled almost 400 cases during the year, yet very few of the defendants were acquitted. Despite the numerous verbal battles between the prosecution and the defense, the keynote of the court was justice and harmony. Meeting during noon hour every Thursday and Friday, the court tried all minor violations of school laws. Regular court procedure was one of the features of the sessions. A code of penalties, specifying the number of detentions to be given for each offense was formulated and used this year. Judge Robert May, '35, presided on Thursdays, while Judge Maud Stephen- son, '35, presided on Fridays. Oliver P. Soares, '36, prosecuting attorney, was largely responsible for the many convictions. Charles Hagood, '35, was defense attorney, while William Bains-Jordan, '35, and Fred Mosher, '36, performed efficiently as court clerk and bailiff, respectively. Marmion Magoon, '36, and Charles Lightfoot, '35, aided in the defense and prosecu- tion respectively. Mr. Clayton Zieman was court advisor. Among the plans for the improvement of the school administration is found the organization of a student body court for the intermediate depart- ment. This court, according to tentative plans, would be separate from the senior high and would try its cases independently. 50 IIEPIITIES With a force of 59 deputies, the Deputy System of the Senior High has succeeded in its major purpose, which is to maintain the maximum amount of order in the halls and on the campus. Despite a greatly increased school enrollment, more order has been kept this year than ever before. Deputies were posted in the halls, cafeteria, and on the campus and in this way maxi- mum efficiency was attained. The deputy system was organized soon after school started and after a few meetings the deputies were assigned to their respective posts. Violations of school laws which are embodied in the school Constitution or made by the office were taken care of by this system. Besides preserving law and order around school, the system also served to stimulate pride in school affairs by placing on its members definite responsibilities. The system was led by Sheriff Thornton Henderson, '36, who was ably assisted during the first semester by Joan Crawford, '36, and Thomas Quinn, '36. During the second semester, Roy Chalmers, '37, and Wanda Lee Benoit, '36, aided Henderson. As a whole, students have cooperated splendidly and greatly contributed to the success of the system, according to Henderson. Deputies were chosen for scholastic standing, participation in school affairs, and good conduct. Holding office throughout the year, they were appointed by the Sheriff and then approved by Mrs. A. B. Nicholson, who acted as their advisor. 51 IIEALTII CAPTAINS This year special emphasis has been placed upon the Health Depart- ment. Health captains for each home room were elected at the beginning at the year who, under the supervision of Miss Katherine O'Dea, have endeav- ored to keep the highest possible health standards at Roosevelt. These health captains were assigned to definite duties. Some of these were: ill To prevent the spread of communicable diseases by inspecting everyone in the room each morning for symptoms of these diseases, l2l To supervise sanitation of homerooms and their surroundings, to see that ade- quate ventilation and lighting were provided, and if necessary to supervise cleaning the rooms, l3l To promote health habits among the students, l4l To promote dental health by urging the students to have a dental examina- tion. A dental honor-roll contest, in which each room got one star for every student who returned his dental certificate signed, was organized in connec- tion with the latter. Efficiency in the dispensary was also stressed. Its size was increased by the addition ot Room ll7. A number of new beds were obtained to take care of extra students and these were placed in the new room. All absence excuses are now handled by Miss O'Dea and her student assistants, which is a great improvement over last year's conditions. That these changes in Health Department have been satisfactory is shown by the fact that health standards have greatly improved during the past year. 52 TIIIE .IllNl0ll IIIGII John Nash Patricia Smith Sophie Frandsen Marilyn Lee 53 jllNI0ll EXECUTIVE C0llNCIl. Another milestone has been reached in the history of Roosevelt high school. For the first time the junior intermediate classes have had an execu- tive council, selected and supervised by Mrs. Nicholson. The officers were: James Farr, president, James Turner, vice-president, Lillian Yuen, secretary, Hannibal Tavares, treasurer, and George Alexander, business manager. .lllNI0ll IIIGII IIEPIITIES Twenty-three junior high deputies mode up a very effective force during the past year. Deputy Alex Weir, Fred Dorchester and Bobby Silva, deputies. Ted Morris, John Becker, Blanche Bronco, Phyllis Harrison, James Farr, Charles Walters, Allen Thomson, are cafeteria deputies. Catherine White's post is at the outer door of the cafeteria. Alma Wilhelm is the junior high deputy sheriff. 54 .lllNl0ll l'0LIClE IIFFICEIIS One of the most efficient organizations in the school, the Junior Police, headed by Capt. Alexander Weir, has rendered valuable service in insuring the safety of students every day before and after school. Through the kindness of Mr. Scott Schuman, accident insurance policies have been issued to each member of the force. Adequate protection from disagreeable weather in the form of rubber rain-capes was also given to the junior officers. Mr. Healy advised the force this year, as he has during the past years, and with the aid of Police Officer Antone Silva, has made the force, in truth, Roosevelt's Finest. ,IllNI0ll IIIGII HEALTH CAPTAINS 55 ACTIVITIES From candlelight to blazing fires-so many different flames Yet all illuminating--our little world. 56 SCIIIILASTIC AWARD lnaugurating a new award system this year, Mr. R. Spencer has tried to combine scholastic effort with athletic ability. To all those who earn lOO points and are approved by the Award Committee will be given a medal, the seniors, gold, the juniors, silver, the sophomores, bronze, while the Junior High award will be a green and gold felt letter. The Award Committee consists of the principal, vice-principal, a faculty member from each senior high class, and the senior high executive council. The Junior High Award Committee is the same, substituting junior high teachers and the junior high executive council. The names of those earning the awards cannot be listed here as they are not presented until June, but it is rumored that many have been successful. Qlllll. ANI! SCll0ll. SIDCIETY With stunting and bowing to the older members of the National Quill and Scroll Journalist Honor Society as part of the requirements, sixteen can- didates dressed in hula skirts and flannel nighties were initiated into the Roosevelt Quill and Scroll Chapter in March. At the formal installation held on April 6 at the home of Mrs. Nell B. Elder, a solemn oath of allegiance was pledged, followed by a program of dancing, cards, and singing. Elected by the club members, Mary Duncan was chosen president, David Aitken, vice-president, Virginia Geiser, treasurer, Peggy Miles, secretary, Norman Chung, national reporter, and lwalani Smith, sergeant-at-arms. The members of the Quill and Scroll Society at Roosevelt are: Mary Duncan, Russell Stevens, Marion Erikson, Takashi Mayeda, lwalani Smith, Robert Stafford, Virginia Geiser, Arthur Horner, Anne Bushnell, David Ait- ken, Peggy Miles, Ray Moreira, Phyllis Sanborn, James Robinson, Evelyn Sunn, Norman Chung, Muriel Bushnell, Jeanne Bairos, Carolyn Lee and Doris Benny. 57 SENIIIII IIIGII Il0llNll-lll' Headed by Editor Peggy Miles and Business Manager James Robinson, the Senior High Round-up Staff has climaxed its work with the issuance of this yearbook. Although the business contracts were made early in the year, actual work on the book did not start until January. Early in April, the staff moved into the new tower office, which it shares with the Rough Rider staff. Mrs. Ruth Teague, who was the advisor, aided immeasurably in making the book a success. Thelma Pope, art editor, was responsible for the unique divisional page and border designs. Other staff members who contributed to the book's success were Anne Bushnell, Takashi Mayeda, Doris Benny, Norman Chung, Arthur Horner, Bill Lassiter and William Wilson. The yearbook has undergone many changes in that it has increased in size, divisional pages, three-color runs and fabricoid cover were added. 58 .lllNl0ll IIIGII ll0llNll-Ill' This is the first time that the Round-Up has had a separate division devoted alone to junior high classes and activities. This arrangement is to give more space to the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, and they will now get as much benefit from the annual as the senior high. The staff of the junior high section is: Maris Chillingworth, editor, Beverly Hedemark, assistant editor, John Goble, activities, Anita Quintero, girls' sports, and Richard Murphy, boys' sports, Their assistants were John Nash, Patty Smith, Sophie Frandsen and Marilyn Lee. Although the work was very little, in comparison to the senior staff, these positions have given the junior staff a great deal of experience that will be useful to them when they work on the senior staff in later years. The major portion of the time spent on annual work by the junior high was used in making write-ups for the intermediate school organizations. Here's to a bigger and better junior high section in the years to come! 59 llillllill llllllill With Peggy Miles and Mary Duncan as the two managing editors, the Rough Rider, Roosevelt school publication, had a very eventful year. Three special editions were published during the two semesters: the Christmas edition, and junior and j l sophomore papers. Virginia Geiser was managing editor of the junior edition, and Ruth Bigler headed the staff of the sophomore number. Journalism students took part in the several national Quill and Scroll contests that were held throughout the PEGGY MILES year, and a number of the class members placed in the different contests, which included headline writing, editorial writing, ads, news stories and feature stories. First semester staff members were: Peggy Miles, Mary Duncan, Evelyn Sunn, Virginia Geiser and Caroline Lee, Jimmy Robinson, Thelma Pope, Libert Correa, Helen De Mello, Henry Best, Jimmy Miller, William Williams and lwalani Smith. MARY DUNCAN Second semester staff members were: Mary Duncan, Virginia Geiser, lwalani Smith, Marian Erickson, Ray Moreira, Pauline Holt, Henry Best, Jimmy Miller and William Williams, Thelma Pope, Vivian Medeiros, Libert Correa, and Bob Stafford. Mrs. Nell B. Elder is journalism advisor. 60 FIIIIENSIC Clllll A new outside activity, the Roosevelt Forensic Club, was organized at the beginning of the school year l934-l935 by Mrs. Charmion Hancey, oral expression instructor since Roosevelt's inception. Twelve enthusiastic students answered the call for debaters and became charter members. The officers elected were: Marmion Magoon, president, William Bains-Jordan, vice-president, Paul Findeisen, secretary, Robert Staf- ford, treasurer, and Kenneth Ozaki, club reporter. Debating activities began immediately after the organization of the club. Tryouts were held to see who would be on the first team, and those chosen met each Monday evening at the public library, assisting in preparing the briefs for debates. Members of the affirmative team consisted of Paul Findeisen, William Bains-Jordan, and Rosalie Gates. The negative team was composed of Man Kwon Au, Andrew Bisset, and Robert Stafford. The question selected for the year's debating season was: Resolved: That the National Policy of Japan Should be Approved. On January 23 Roosevelt met McKinley in a dual debate at the M. M. Scott Auditorium. The debates were non-decision and tended more toward the open-forum type of debate rather than the old style of formal debate, which involved a decision. Paul Findeisen, William Bains-Jordan, Man Kwon Au and Robert Staf- ford, who were outstanding, made up the teams which met Kauai High. 6l RESERVE IIFEICERS TRAINING CORl'S Having a threefold purpose, namely, to stimulate interest in national defense and duties of good citizenship, to prepare students for further mili- tary training and to further such mental traits as discipline, self-reliance, neatness, and such physical traits as good posture and good carriage, the Roosevelt unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was officially started this year. Long desired by students and parents, the unit was first requested by the P.T.A. and later approved by the school board and the War Depart- ment. Because of the fact that official authority for the unit was not received until late in August, it was impossible to arrange the cadets' programs so that there would be an even division of cadets in each period. lnclement weather, lack of drilling facilities, and lack of trained leaders hindered the program, but despite these handicaps the unit progressed more than satis- factorily. The authorized strength of the unit, as set by the War Department, is 225 cadets. Lt. Harold J. Keeley, U.S.A., was assigned to Roosevelt as Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics, and Sgt. Julius Hale was assigned to aid him. Born in Connecticut, Lt. Keeley graduated from West Point in I924. He has also graduated from the Chemical Warfare School and the Infantry School. He has served in the I6th Infantry at New York, the 27th Infantry at Schofield, and the 3Oth Infantry at San Francisco. Sgt. Hale was born in Seattle, Washington, and has also had a colorful career. He has graduated from the Bayonet School, the Gas School, the Infantry School, the Non-Commissioned Officers' Course, and has also served as Military Instructor in the National Guard. During the World War he served in the famous Wild West Division and participated in the battles of Argonne and St. Mihiel. Before coming to Roosevelt he served as R.O.T.C. instructor in Wisconsin, Illinois and Texas. Later in the year, a new schedule of drill periods was made so that regimental parades could be practiced oftener. A weekly Best Company contest was also inaugurated with a pennant being given each week to the company which excelled in drilling, uniforms, manual of arms, discipline, and appearance at parades. This contest greatly stimulated competition between companies and aided general improvement of the regiment as a whole. The officers and their sponsors were guests at the annual Chain and Saber Ball given by the officers of the University of Hawaii R.O.T.C. The officers were also taken on special tours of the different military posts by Lt. Keeley. There is a bright future for the R.O.T.C. at Roosevelt, according to Lt. Keeley. He says that the attitude of the cadets at Roosevelt has always been splendid. Next year the new arms vault and office will be completed and a more even division of cadets in each period will be made. There will 62 also be more trained cadet officers, and the work should progress even more rapidly next year. Cadet officers this year were: Richard Soares, Cadet Lt. Col., James Robinson and Russell Stevens, Cadet Majors, Marvin Lindburg, Paul Chey- ney, Robert Cooper, Llewellyn Akaka, William Bains-Jordan, Frank Hitch- cock, Frank Addington and Gene Taber, Cadet Captains. Clyde Brown and Robert Bergsten were Cadet First Lieutenants, while Ralph Yeaman, George Maddams, Albert Moody, Le Roy Soares and Charles Lightfoot served as Cadet Second Lieutenants. Regimental sponsor was Pat Olmos, while Anne Shepherd and Barbara Maddams were Battalion sponsors. Captains' sponsors were Mary Virginia Anderson, Fay Johnston, Dorothea Wolf, Ruth Maison, Jean Pope, Peggy O'Connor, Peggy Miles, Dorothy Nelson, Maud Stevenson and Muriel Lucas. 1 so SPONSORS OFFICERS 63 COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C 64 COMPANY E COMPANY F COMPANY G 65 THE GlllI.S' lllllll. TEAM The Girls' Drill Team began its first year with a rush. It was organized in the middle of the football season, and owing to the late start and incle- ment weather was not able to perform at any of the Roosevelt games. Four companies were the nucleus of the team, drilling four times a week until after Christmas, when it was cut down to once a week. The girls encour- aged the boys' R.O.T.C. to put forth their best efforts and stirred up their interest. A uniform was designed, but was discarded for white shoes and dresses with a green and yellow overseas cap, which made a very striking picture, and it was decided to make the uniforms early next year. With heads held high and feet marking time, the companies marched in the Armistice Day Parade, and performed in such a manner that they received much acclaim from the crowds lining the streets. An invitation to make the Thanksgiving Day games more colorful was gladly accepted. Form- ing letters with colored cards, they were very successful and received favor- able comment from all l-lonolulu, military personnel responding as well as civilians. The local newspapers gave them a very complimentary write-up and voted that they gave the most colorful performance of the year. Plans are now being started for a much bigger and better unit next year, lt is expected that the drill team will be organized soon after school starts, so that by the time football season rolls around, the squad will be all set and rarin' to go. lt is also hoped that the team will have permanent officers. The credit for this work all goes to Lt. Keeley, who with tireless effort and great patience has won much admiration from the girls under him. COMPANY A 66 COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY E 67 LE Gll0S BATIIN Composed of seventeen students of third-year French, Le Gros Baton, the French club, was again organized this year. Having as its purpose the study of French culture and language, the organization has been a decided success. Many important projects have been planned and carried out by the organization. The major project of the year was the editing and publishing of the French magazine, La Causette. This magazine contained many inter- esting features in the form of cultural French articles. Doris Benny was edi- tor of this magazine, which had a French serial, crossword-puzzles, biogra- phies of famous Frenchmen and French anecdotes as regular features. Another important project was the presentation of the French play, ll Faut Qu'une Porte Soit Ouverte ou Fermee lA Door Must Be Open or Shutl. This play was studied for several weeks, the major idea being to instruct and familiarize the students with idiomatic French. Phonograph records of the play were purchased and these records were played once a week. Madame Dorothy du M. Gill, advisor of the club, was largely responsible for the success of the organization and it was through her earnest, untiring efforts that so many projects were carried out. Officers during the first semester were Doris Benny, la president, Louise Purcell, la vice-president, Carl Lau, le secretciire, and Wm. Du Bois, le tresorier. Doris Benny, Yen Chin Loo, Robert May and Wanda Lee Benoit served in the abioye posts during the second semester. 1 68 SENATIIS INQIMANIIS MAGISTRI Patres Conscripti Fred Mosher ........ ........... P rinceps ....... ........... P aul Cheyney Ah Mee Young ........ ........ S ub Princeps ...... ............... R oy Chalmers Rosie Kim ............... .......... S criba .......A ........ W aldron Henderson Maud Stephenson ...... ........ Q uaestor ......... ........ W aldron Henderson Lucille Morrow ................ ......... P raeses Libelli ......... . ........... Barbara Anderson The ldes of March dinner, which was held on March 22, was the most important event of the year for the Latin Club, the Senatus Romanus. The dinner was of great interest to both the first- and second-year Latin clubs, for a novel idea of selecting the slaves for the dinner was used. To be eligible to become slaves, the first-year students had to act as servants to the second- year students for the week preceding the dinner. The ten students who proved to be the most efficient as servants were chosen to be slaves. Many weeks of careful planning were shown by the dinner's success. The annual Latin paper, this year called the Tribunus Romanus, was published, as has been the custom every year, for the dinner. Two projects were undertaken by the second-year club: one a mosaic frieze made by the third-period division of the club, and the other a mini- ature Roman house constructed by the seventh-period class. Both projects were different from any made formerly by second-year Latin students and showed hours of tedious work. 69 LA TEIITIILIA Under the direction of Mrs. Maybelle Roth, La Tertulia enjoyed a most interesting and eventful year. A third year of study was added to the Spanish Department for anyone who wished to continue beyond the second-year course, Eleven students enrolled for this class. From this group the officers for the club were elected: Peggy O'Connor, president, Helen Lader, vice- president, Alice Emerson, secretary, and David Aitken, treasurer. Rhoda Soares acted as chairman of the program committee, which planned the monthly meetings. La Voz, the club periodical, was edited by Marguerite Davis, Robert Stafford being the business manager. Paul Spain was in charge of the circu- lation, which extended to eight foreign countries and four states on the mainland. There were many projects carried out this year, the most popular being a visit to the Spanish training ship, Juan Sebastian de Eleano, and corre- spondence with students in various Spanish-speaking countries. The Nacimiento made at Christmas was one of the most elaborate ever attempted by the department. lnvaluable aid in constructing it was given by Mrs. Maria Louisa MacCartney. Mrs. MacCartney, Mrs. Redmon, Father Patrick Logan, and Jose Llorenz attended many meetings and helped to improve the Spanish used by club members. The fiesta, which was to take place in May, was just being planned when this went to press, but it is safe to say that a good time was had by all. 70 IIIE FIIEIINIIIJCIIE Gl2SEI.I.SCllAlfT DIE OFFIZIERE I Der praesident ............. ............,...............,. ...,. G e orge Yamcishiro Der vizepraesident ....... ..... C harles Lightfoot Der Sekreloer l ....., Lawrence Newman Der schatzmeister Der vorsitzer des programmes .........................,............................ Ruth DC1viS Die Freundliche Gesellschaft sailed to Germany on an imaginary trip, visiting ancient cities, universities, medieval towns, and castles on the Rhine. Famous musicians, poets, and writers were all discussed. Interest was aroused in the Oberammergau Passion Play by a realistic talk given by a visitor who attended the performance. Several plays and dialogues were written for dramatization at club meetings. Slides of German scenes and famous paintings were presented os proj- ects by the students. The most conspicuous piece of work done by the organ- ization was an interesting permanent calendar. Customs and peculiarities belonging to the German people were studied and amusing experiences were related in the German language by ci recent traveler in order to produce a real native atmosphere in the club meetings. Der Deutsche Wegfinder, a club for first-year German language stu- dents, passed an eventful year under the guidance of Mrs. Vivian Walworth, German instructor. Two lectures climaxed the year's activities. Mrs. David Crawford spoke to the students on German music and composers. A visit was paid to the Honolulu Art Academy where Mr. Helmuth Hoermann spoke on German costumes and holidays. 71 CIIEEII ANI! SIING l.EAllEllS Four attractive senior girls, Mary Virginia Anderson, Enid Blake, Peggy Miles and Phylis Sanborn, were song leaders for the l934 football season. The girls wore snappy green and yellow Fuji silk swagger suits with chic hats to match. Many new steps to match the peppy song hits were originated. The yell leaders, under the direction of Mr. Fillmore Marvin, were Richard Soares, Clyde Brown and Arthur Gorelangton, Collegiate outfits, white trousers, and sweaters with the green and gold R were worn by the boys. New catchy yells and cheers were introduced. THE JUNIOR HIGH The popular junior high song leaders were Alma Wilhelm, Anne Bisset, Caroline Hubble and Lincolna Olmos. Their tunic outfits were made of green and yellow pique, with dressy green and gold berets. Acting as yell leaders were Jimmy Redmon, Virgil Stevenson and Terry Carroll. Despite the fact that they did not have the band to support them, the junior high responded zestfully. 72 ll00SEVlEl.T Cll0llllS Under the leadership of Mrs. Irene Kulzer Cook, the Roosevelt chorus has entertained for many school affairs. Due to the large enrollment the chorus has been divided into two sections, the senior high mixed chorus and the intermediate girls' chorus. Music for the Christmas cantata was furnished by the senior mixed chorus, who portrayed the pilgrims, and the intermediate girls' chorus, who sang in the invisible angel choir. During the spring of the year the chorus presented several selections at public opening of the George R. Carter auditorium. On June 8 the music for a convention which was held at the Y.W.C.A. was presented by the mixed choruses. Gowned in white choral robes both choruses sang for the Bacco- laureate Service which was held at St. Andrew's Cathedral. The senior mixed chorus and the intermediate girls' chorus sang for the senior commencement. 73 MUSICAL IIIIGANIZATIIINS The Roosevelt High School orchestra, band, and newly organized drum and bugle corps have enjoyed a very successful year with Mr. William Merrick as director and have taken part in many school activities. At their first public appearance, the orchestra played for the first P.T.A. meeting of the year. During February they played for the students of Puowaina and Royal Schools, and at the latter saw a very unusual flag cere- mony. Later on, in March, they played for David Campbell's Dreams Down the Wind, which was held at Scott Auditorium. Virginia Weber, '38, concert mistress, and Homer Harlan, '39, are both members of the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra. At their annual spring con- cert, which was held the opening night of George R. Carter Hall, the orchestra played as its special number a descriptive composition by Ketelsbey, The Cockney Suite. Rosamunde, an overture by Schubert, was the feature selection that the band played. The Roosevelt band, with sixty-five members, was larger this year than ever before. ln their colorful green and gold uniforms, the members added much enjoyment to all of the senior high football games and at both the Armistice Day and Memorial Day parades they made a very striking appear- ance. Because of their marching at the Thanksgiving Day games with the girls' drill companies they won the title from the newspapers of being the best band in the senior interscholastic league. At the New Year's Day football game between the Universities of Cali- fornia and Hawaii, together with part of the McKinley and University band members, they played an important part in the program and were a big success when they marched down the field in different formations under the direction of Dr. S. K. Apoliona. Very late in the school year, during April, a new musical group was formed known as the R.O.T.C. Band. The personnel of this band was chosen from the senior high band and orchestra students and a few ninth graders, who will be eligible by next September, were also chosen so as to better balance the band and bring the enrollment up to forty-eight musicians. From this group and several others the nucleus for next year's concert band will be chosen. At almost the last minute in the school year, Mrs. Munro decided to produce a fantasy, Peter Pan, and the orchestra was again called into service and played the incidental music for this production. Under the leadership of Myron Hettema, drum major, and Mr. William Merrick a drum and bugle corps, made up of forty boys, was formed this year. Appearing in snappy green tam-0-shanters they marched for the first time at the Armistice Day parade at Kapiolani Park, and were equally as good at the Memorial Day parade, and have now become an important group of the musical organizations at Roosevelt. 74 BAND ORCHESTRA DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS 75 Ill-Y In carrying out the purpose of the club- to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character -the Roosevelt Hi-Y for the past school year has been very successful. As in former years, weekly meetings of the club were held, but an inter- esting feature was incorporated into the regular program. lnstead of having every meeting at the school, every other one was held at the home of some member. Since these meetings proved very successful, their continuance in the future is well assured. At these meetings, discussions of every-day youth problems were held. One of the outstanding programs carried out by the organization was the cafeteria dance sponsored for the purpose of sending delegates to the Hi-Y Conference at Mokuleia. The Hi-Y aided the school by taking charge of traffic and ushering on P.T.A. nights. They also served by acting as official caretakers of the new school auditorium. Although the club did not participate in all the Hi-Y sports, it entered the volleyball league and made a fairly good showing. The organization also participated in track and swimming. The officers of the club were Harold Stone, '35, president, Mifflin Thomas, '36, vice-president, David Aitken, '35, secretary, and James Robin- son, '35, treasurer. Mr. Roy McCartney was the advisor for the group. 76 CHINESE STIIIIENTS' AI.llANCE lt has been four years since the Roosevelt unit of the general Chinese Students' Alliance was first organized. These four years have proved the worthiness of the organization's formation. True to the main purposes of the club, a promotion of better understanding and a closer unity among the Chinese students of Hawaii have been realized and experienced. The encour- agement of the pursuit of a higher education and a promotion of the study of Chinese culture and literature in the territory have been achieved. As only senior high pupils are eligible for membership, the club's enroll- ment was comparatively smaller than that of other schools, Officers for the school term '34-'35 were Norman Chung, '35, president, Evelyn Sunn, '36, vice-president, Wenonah Conchee, '36, secretary, Margaret Dung, '36, treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Du M. Gill acted as the club's advisor. Many functions may be listed among the association's activities of the year. ln September a benefit dance was sponsored at the Pan-Pacific Club- house by the general alliance. The following month a get-together social was given by the Roosevelt unit at the home of a member, and a joint picnic was enjoyed in December at Kailua Beach with the University of Hawaii C. S. A. unit. During the Easter holidays, C. S. A. Week was celebrated by the general organization with an art exhibit at the Honolulu Academy of Arts, an oratorical and essay contest, a pageant, and a dance at the Waialae club grounds. As a final achievement of the year, the combined clubs edited an annual in which all members from each unit were represented. 77 IIIIAMATIC Clllll The Roosevelt High School Dramatics Group was organized under the direction of Mrs. Ruth E. Teague, exchange teacher from San Jose, Cali- fornia, early in the fall term. A large ,and enthusiastic turnout was the re- sult, all eager to enter the new outside activity. The organization was divided into different groups, which included make-up, costumes and lights. Emphasis was laid upon student creative work and student-managed productions. Three members of the group carried this interest with them into student-written plays. The interest had to be great to be able to accom- plish as much as the group has done throughout the year. The results of the student interest and management were three dra- matic successes. First came The Cantata, presented just before the Christ- mas holidays, with Genevieve Correa as student director. Second, was a three-act play Dreams Down the Wind, written by David Campbell, '35. The third and last dramatic effort of the year was That's Different, an- other three-act play, written by Arthur Horner and Robert Stafford, both Juniors. The Cantata was successfully presented on the evening of December l9, with nine different tableaux portraying the forecast, announcement, birth and adoration of Christ, while on March l5 David Campbell, Jessamine Christy,' '36, and Waldron Henderson, '36, played as the leads in Dreams Down the Wind. Robert Arnott, '36, Lucille Grace, '36, and Albert Moniz, '36, portrayed the leads in the cast of That's Different, the last effort of the group for this school veor. 78 Gllll. SC0llTS TROOP 7 Under the leadership of Mrs. C. T. Parsons, the senior high Girl Scouts of troop 7 have experienced a very busy year. The week-end spent at Camp i-laleopua in Pearl City during November was very active, including swim- ming, horseback riding, boating, and outdoor cooking. An individual club rally held in December took the place of the regular court of awards. Scout dances and a joint camp with troop 33 were other activities enjoyed by the girls. All Roosevelt troops were very active in the garden party held by the Scouts in April. A beach supper, a hike, and another week-end camp ended the Girl Scout year in June. Though many girls will graduate, younger scouts will carry on the work of this active troop. TROOP 33 Launching their fourth year of scouting, troop 33 gave a deck party to celebrate the occasion. Captained by Miss Belle Kellogg, the girls took the lead in the work for the National Needlework Guild. Scout camps, dances and parties, the presentation of a Thanksgiving basket and the folding of Christmas seals were some of the troop's many activities. - TROOP Il Troop ll, the new intermediate Scout organization of Roosevelt, was nicknamed Hokumano, meaning Many Stars. Troop Captain was Mrs. Margaret Erbs, and club officers were Agnes Abreau and Dogma Coite, patrol leaders, and Norma Mills, troop treasurer and scribe. The club ex- pects to be quite active next year, after experiencing a very eventful first year. TROOP 7 79 'rRooP 33 Gllll. RESERVES Hui PUMEHANA Outstanding projects of the senior high triangle were the annual vesper service, rummage and popcorn sales, and the keeping of the club's scrap- book. Supper meetings and beach parties were enjoyed by all members. As the club has taken great interest in social service activities, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were given to the needy. With the money received from the rummage sales, the club will send a delegate to the annual camp and conference this summer. Officers of Hui Pumehana were Ah Mee Young, president, Ellen Al- teen, vice-president, Helene Amoy, secretary, Lillian Teves, treasurer, and Rosie Kim, interclub representative. Mrs. Eleanor Barrett was the club advisor. KAMAAI NAS Service work, weenie roasts, and puppeting and coroling were the main activities of the ninth-grade triangle. Recognition service was held in Feb- ruary to welcome new members into the fellowship. The advisor of the club was Miss Helen Cunningham, and officers were Dorothy Fishel, president, Catherine White, vice-presidnt, Jean Mosher, secretary, and Maris Chilling- worth, treasurer. TEDDY BEARS The new Girl Reserve unit, seventh and eighth grade triangle, made its premier appearance at Roosevelt this year. A Christmas party and the filling of a Christmas box were the outstanding projects. ln February, the girls were hostesses at a tea given for the Kamaainas, and later were guests at the Kamaaina beach party. 80 HUI PUMEHANA KAMAAINA TEDDY BEARS 81 CAMERA Clllll Recording of school affairs, that's the job assigned to the Camera Club. The organization was fortunate to have Miss Thelma K. Murphy as advisor until her departure for the mainland. Officers elected to carry on were Anne Bushnell, president, Mason Rutherford, vice-president, Walter Ing, secretary, and William Davenport, treasurer. Meetings were held every Friday during the fifth period, and once a month the members spent the period taking snapshots about the campus. Pictures used in the calendar of this book were submitted by members of the club. Snapshots of organization activities were also taken by the club photographers. ln the spring of the year an exhibition of the club's work was held, which met with the immediate approval of the faculty and students. This is a worthwhile activity which offers those interested in photog- raphy the opportunity to make their school life and background more perma- nent in their memory. The organization has a membership of over thirty members, all of whom are enthusiastic amateur photographers. Although still in its infancy, the organization has accomplished a great deal, in fact, it has proved such a success that it is expected that it will be reorganized next year with even a larger membership. The members of the Camera club studied the fine points of amateur photography. The importance of proper lighting, good background, proper view and good subject matter were all emphasized, and the result was better pictures. 82 SIIIIIITIIANII Clllll The group of shorthand students under the direction of Mrs. Christian has been participating in many interesting activities this year. Ninety-three beginning shorthand students have won membership in the Order of Gregg Artists, as a result of having passed an examination given by the Gregg Publishing Company of New York. For outstanding merit, in submitting the most perfect shorthand notes of the group of ninety-three students, Beatrice Chang was awarded a French Cloissone Enamel Vanity Case in rich blue with the Order of Gregg Artists insignia designed on it. Twenty-four advanced students have received Complete Theory Certifi- cates after passing an examination demonstrating a complete knowledge of the theory of Gregg shorthand. The following eight students were awarded gold pins and Red Seal Su- perior Merit Certificates because of the excellent quality of their shorthand penmanship: Marian Aiu, Mary Cho, Gertrude Young, Beatrice Chang, Beatrice Choo, Dorothy Enzor, Yoshie Ishibashi, Donna Mulrony. The entire group of l82 students took part in a world-wide shorthand contest conducted by the Gregg Writer Magazine of New York City. At the time this write-up goes to press the returns of this contest have not been received. We are looking forward to big things. 83 g. ATHlETICS There will be other games and other stakes than you now play for And the same jay of playing will flame higher- for God's reward. 84 Spud Harrison Neal Blaisdell James Lovell Fillmore Marvin Kenneth Chapson Ray Madison R. T. Walker Lt. Keeley CIIACIIES Neal Shaw Rusty Blaisdell, our new Director of Athletics, assumed his duties in that capacity on March l. Regarded as being the most success- ful coach Hawaii has ever had, we are very fortunate in having him as our football mentor for the coming year. He is also well qualified to coach basketball, baseball and track. Leslie B. Spud Harrison coached our football eleven last fall. Al- though the season proved disappointing, he nevertheless improved the play- ing of our boys in every phase of the game. The coach who was responsible for the huge success of our swimming team this season was Fillmore Marvin, Director of Boys' Physical Education. He was also the line coach of our football squad under Spud Harrison. As the founder of the Roosevelt Athlons, he deserves to be mentioned as being the most active booster of boys' athletics. Ray Madison, Director of Athletics until the appointment of Neal Blais- dell, had charge of our tennis raqueteers. Probably the most popular coach in our school is James Lovell. He has coached the Rough Riders' basketball squad for the past two seasons and has built up quite a strong aggregation within that period. He is himself an excellent player, playing a guard position on the University Alumni quintet. He also coaches all the lntermediate's major sports. R. T. Walker, baseball coach for the last four years, has the distinction of having developed several fine players. Kenneth Chapson, our track mentor, although handicapped with green material, developed several outstanding runners. He tutored the Kauai High tracksters last year. The Junior Scholastic football squad was taken care of by Lieut. Harold Keeley. He also assisted the coaching of the basketballers and, in place of Coach Lovell, accompanied them on their trip to Maui. 85 Takashi Mayeda Llewellyn MANAGERS Akaka Walter Ing Daniel Ching INTEIISCIIIILASTIC FO0TBAl.l. The end of the i934 lnterscholastic Football League found the strong Kamehameha Warriors carrying away the top honors, with McKinley, Puna- hou, St. Louis and Roosevelt trailing in the order named. KAMEHAMEHA-63 ROOSEVELT--6 September 29 ln our first lnterscholastic game of the i934 season, our boys suffered the worst defeat that was ever administered. With weight and experi- ence in their favor, Kam scored almost at will throughout the game, and easily revealed itself to be of championship caliber. However, we avoided a complete shut-out. A series of four successive penalties on Kam for off side, a l7-yard gain on a pass and another penalty of l 5 yards against the Warriors for substitute talking gave us the ball on the two-yard strip as the second quarter opened. Jimmie Miller then broke through on the first play to tally our touchdown. Our boys gave all they had during the game and never quit fighting, battling right up to the final gun. Kelly Auerbach and Farmer Stevens did great backfield work, while Bates and Mel Clark did excellent work on the McKlNLEY-32 ROOSEVELT-0 October I3 Showing vast improvement in both offense and defense, we held the strong defending champions, McKinley, to a standstill for the first half, only line. 86 dll Earl Alexander ROY Re ReP'0Q'e Herbert Clark Waller Love Bates lCapt J Alex Nelson Russell Stevens Freddy Wilhelm James Miller Clarence Neves to crack up in the second and lose by a lopsided score. The score at the end of the half was only 7-O. The center portion of our forward wall proved espe- cially powerful, with C. Bates flanked by Alexander and Replogle. Stevens and Auerbach again shone in the backfield. PUNAHOU-44 ROOSEVELT-0 October 28 Playing our arch rival in the third game of the prep league, we again went down to a defeat, bowing to a well-oiled Punahou eleven. Alexander played an excellent game at guard. Bates, Replogle and Furmidge were others who stood out on the line. Clarence Neves was our outstanding back, doing exceedingly fine defensive work. ST. LOUIS-I8 ROOSEVELT-0 November I9 Again cracking up in the end after outplaying the Saints for the major- ity of the game, we lost our final prep game to the St. Louis squad. For three quarters we held the upper hand, only to wither under the rally put up by the Saints in the final session. Neves, Wilhelm and Miller played heads-up ball in the backfield, while Bates, Nelson and Replogle scintillated on the line. INTER-ISLAND GAMES In the Inter-lsland League our eleven, with a powerful driving attack, made a fine start by trouncing the highly-touted Hilo Vikings to the tune of l8-6 at the local stadium on the night of November 2. Leaving Honolulu on November 9, 36 players, accompanied by Coaches 87 Charles Lightfoot Mel Clark Bruce Furmidge A Kelley Auerbach Ray Moreira Harrison and Lovell and Team Manager Mayeda, left for Maui to engage in a game each with Maui High and Lahainaluna High. Playing our first game a ai t M g ns aui High the next day, we eked out a close 7 to 6 victory. The game against Lahainaluna, played on Armistice Day at Lahaina, f was illed with bad breaks for our boys, and the Lunas emerged on the long end of the score of i8 to O. The battle with the Leilehua Mules, played at the local stadium on Novemb 24 ' er , was another heartbreaking game for us. The Mules, making good their ability to convert the extra points, won by the score of i4 to IZ. We were leading by i2 to 7 when unexpectedly the Leil h e uans worked C1 tricky spread formation and tallied their winning touchdown. Wesley Petrie Steve Pleasanton Daniel Ching Wendal Boyne Frank Addington Mar ' L' d ' vin in burg Frank Hitchcock Bob Bergsten 88 JUNIOR SCHOLASTI C FOOTBALL INTEIISCIIIILASTIC BASKETIIALI. The interscholastic League this year again found only McKinley, Roose- velt and the Mid-Pacific Institute competing for the title. Competition was exceptionally keen among the three schools and although the Micks success- fully defended their crown, we were always in the thick of the battle. The Rough Riders ended the prep season in a tie for second place with the Mills. This season marked the development of two outstanding players by Coach Lovell. Ray Moreira, besides being the official high point earner of the league with 34 points, was also the unanimous choice of one of the for- ward positions on the Coaches' All-Star selection. Eddie Parmenter was also given a berth on the first team of the All-Stars for his accurate long- range shooting and excellent defensive work at guard. Danny Loughmiller and Wendel Boyne were rewarded with places on the second team. 89 REVIEW OF PREP GAMES January 23 Micks-26 Roosevelt-20 Failure to convert free throws-we missed I2 out of l4-was the chief cause of our defeat in the prep league opener. Moreira was our outstanding ace with ten points to his credit, while Parmenter, besides scoring a field goal, shone on the defense. Loughmiller and Bayne each contributed four d'9'T5' January 25 Mid-Pacific-23 Roosevelt-20 This nip-and-tuck affair, which kept the fans on their feet throughout the entire fray, was considered the most heated battle among the prepsters this season. Our cagers led at the halfway mark by l2-ll. Loughmiller meshed the basket for six markers, Boyne and Parmenter 4 each, and Moreira, Mayeda, and Rodriques supplied the remainder with 2 points apiece. January 31 Micks-31 Roosevelt--30 ln another thriller, McKinley barely nosed out our cagers by a single digit. The Micks, taking the lead from the beginning, were finally checked in the last quarter. However, this spirited rally of ours fell short of knotting the count. Moreira again formed the power of the Riders when he tallied l4 points' February 5 Mid-Pacific-1 8 Roosevelt-25 Jumping into the lead from the opening whistle, we won our final tilt from the plucky Millsonians. The outcome of the game was never in doubt. Moreira and Parmenter were again our shooting stars, each chalking up eight points. Loughmiller made five, while Mayeda and Wilson each furnished two. Inter-Island Series-at Maui Roosevelt-I 0 Hilo-73 Roosevelt-39 Lanai-40 JUNIOR SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL 90 SWIMMING lnaugurating the season with an interclass meet on December 20, and then participating in several dual affairs and in the Hawaiian A. A. U. Indoor Swimming Championships, our aquatic stars have thus far expe- rienced a very successful year. The Yale meet has yet to be held as this goes to press. With such a galaxy of stars as Art Rutherford, Wendel Bayne, Chester Blaylock, Charles Williams, Harry Williams and Ken Powers our hopes are brighter than ever for our swimmers to place among the leaders in that annual prep meet. The admittance of Roosevelt High School as a bona fide club in the A. A. U. was probably the biggest step we have made so far, for the im- provement of swimming at our school. ln the Hawaiian A. A. U. lndoor Swimming Meet held at the University pool in the latter part of April, our mermen together with the aid of our wahine splashers scored a total of 60 points to capture third place which, in view of the fact that our paddlers were up against the more experienced ones, is considered an excellent per- formance. Our ace diver de luxe, Art Rutherford, garnered two Hawaiian championships in this meet-the ten-meter and the one-meter diving events-while Wendel Bayne captured the 220 open free-style champion- ship from a fast field, besides finishing third in the l50 individual medley race. ln the trials for this event Wendel broke the Hawaiian record, but with a big lead in the final race he was fouled and succeeded only in placing third. ln preparation for the A. A. U. meet our swimmers engaged in dual meets against Central Y, Nuuanu Y, Punahou, and the University, winning all of them by comfortable margins. 91 TRACK In spite of the fact that our track team was considered as being rela- tively weak, Roosevelt's track and field men made commendable showings in every meet. ln a dual meet with Leilehua at Schofield on March 9, we won handily by the score of 47 to 36-garnering seven first places out of a possible eleven. ln the first major track meet of the prep season-the annual Cornell Relays-our tracksters scored a total of 24 points to place fourth. Our four-mile and medley relay quartets made unsually fine showings, finishing both events in close seconds. Bob Bergsten surprised the dopesters by fin- ishing second in the l00-yard open, while Ray Moreira placed fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles. The meet was easily won by St. Louis, with McKinley, Punahou, Roosevelt, and Kamehameha trailing in the order named. The lnterscholastic Track and Field Meet held on March 23 found our cinder-pathers causing a couple of upsets. Running a fast 440, Bob Berg- sten garnered the blue ribbon in that event, stopping the watches in the fast time of 51.3 seconds, while our pole-vaulter, Herbert Clark, cleared the bar at l0 feet 6 inches to tie for first with a Mick entrant. As a team, we tallied l6 points, to place fourth. St. Louis again carried away the meet with the other schools following in the same order as in the previous meet. Bergsten also placed in the century dash by finishing fourth while Walter Donaghho and Frank Bechert placed third and fourth respectively in the mile. Four boys, Bob Bergsten, Frank Bechert, Walter Donaghho and Herbert Clark, invaded Maui with Coach Chapson to participate in the Inter-Island Prep track meet held at the Kahului Fairgrounds on May 4. As expected, Bergsten capped the gold medal in the 440, beside finishing second in the 220. Frank Bechert surprised the fans by capturing the mile ahead of his teammate Donaggho, who finished third. Clark tied for third in the vaulting competition. 92 lNTEllSCll0l.ASTlC BASEBALL With a wealth of material that included seven lettermen, the Inter- scholastic baseball nine got off to a rather poor start in the prep league. The team, coached by Mr. R. T. Walker with the assistance of Lt. Harold Keeley, showed big improvements as the season progressed. The lettermen were Edward Parmentar, Clarence Neves, George Jones, Ray Moreira, Kelly Auerbach, Reginald Godwin and Charles Bates. Although defeated by McKinley in the first game of the season and later by the Saint Louis and Punahou nines, Roosevelt won victories over Mid- Pacific and Kamehameha to finish fourth in the league standings at the end of the first series. Kelly Auerbach, Roosevelt pitcher, was regarded as one of the most effective in the league and deserves special mention for his fine work on the mound. Auerbach pitched the entire five games of the first round and did a good job of it, establishing a single game strike-out record for the season by fanning l3 in the Roosevelt-Kamehameha game. Several other boys dis- played good form during the first round and with every member of the squad returning next year, a banner season is expected. Another series will be played, but as this brief summary goes to press today, the results must be left out. Roosevelt has a chance to finish on top -so we are hoping. The scores of the games played to deadline date are: Roosevelt 4 vs. McKinley 8 Roosevelt 7 vs. Mid-Pacific 4 Roosevelt 5 vs. Kamehameha 2 Roosevelt 8 vs. Saint Louis l3 Roosevelt 4 vs. Punahou 6 Roosevelt 7 vs. McKinley 22 Roosevelt 4 vs. Mid-Pacific ll 93 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB TUMBLING CLUB 94 INTERMEDIATE SPIDIITS FOOTBALL The Intermediate football was represented this year by a fairly strong eleven, which at times threatened to take the championship. It is interesting to note that our footballers played the league-champion Washingtons to a 7-7 tie. James Olmos and Richard Oliviera played heads-up ball throughout the season in the backfield, while John Clark, Fred McGowan, Ted Morris, Lester Sherman and Wilton Fraley starred on the line. 7-Central ...................... O 7-Kalakaua ......... ...... I 3 7-Washington ..... ...... 7 O--Liliuokalani .............. 7 BASKETBALL Our Intermediate cagers finished their season in a tie for fourth place with Washington and Kawananakoa. Walter Moreira was our outstanding ace, playing excellently at the forward position in every game. Others who saw constant service were Dick Oliviera, Frank Shaner, James Olmos, and Lawrence Larsen, John Clarke and William Lange. I 8-Liliuokalani .......... 3I 32-Central ................ 34 I 9-Kawananakoa ...... I7 I 4-Kalakaua .............. 25 I 5-Washington .......... 27 TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS Our track team, well trained and well balanced by Coach Lovell, scored heavily in every event, capturing RooseveIt's first intermediate champion- ship with a total of 49 V2 points-I 8 points ahead of the runner-up, Kala- kaua. Members of the championship squad are James Olmos, Richard Bickerton, George Santos, Alexander Weir, Vernon Young, Walter Moreira, Axel Silen, and John Toomey. Of the ten schools entered in the annual Representative Club Relays on March 9, RooseveIt's intermediate runners made a mediocre showing by finishing fourth with 38 II3 points. Bickerton scintillated by winning the IOO-yard open. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Climaxing the year by annexing the Paloma Girls' volleyball champion- ship, the Roosevelt Junior High sextet has had a decidedly successful year. The team went through the season undefeated, thereby successfully retain- ing its championship, which it won last year. The team played a home-and-home series with Andrew Cox Junior High of Waialua and won both games handily. They also played a game with Leilehua and again triumphed. 95 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team, not to be outdone, also came through the season with flying colors. They showed excellent ability in all their games and finally annexed the Palama Girls' Basketball League championship. Throughout the season, the girls showed abundant enthusiasm and zeal. Miss Zoe Lohr, girl physical education director aided the teams greatly with her excellent coaching and advice. MIDGET FOOTBALL For the purpose of learning the fundamentals of football, the midgets were organized under the direction of Kenneth Chapson. The boys were divided into two squads: the Greens, captained by John Nash, and the Golds, captained by John Nobriga. Most of their games were confined among themselves. nf 1 v MH ' ' FOOTBALL TRACK 96 GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS MIDGETS 97 CAl.ENllAll Flame takes time with it All our todays go up in bright colors 98 I ,V I r Y LALEIQIIAII Sept. 4-Anxious students stampede schoolward. They couldn't bear va- cation any longer. Sept. l4-One, two, three, four, just the Rotcy sojers starting sojering. Sept. 20.- Blue tickets in evidence. Deputies get organized. Sept. 23-Would-be song and cheer leaders strut stuff. The insistent flat notes from the rear of the crowd were just a couple of Juniors warming up. lBing Crosby style.l Sept. 28-Four weeks less till summer vacation! Oct. ll-Jr. Hi gridsters show rare form-humble Centrals 7-O. Oct. l3-Court gets started. As usual, between the two judges, the female is the most dangerous of the spe- cies. lWe ought to know.l Oct. 27-Roosevelt vs. Punahou-fur- ther details censored. Nov. 8-Rough Riders vanquish Vik- ing visitors, l8-6. Nov. lO-Glum faces noted around school. Maybe report cards had something to do with it. Nov. ll-Tramp, tramp, tramp, the girls are marching! And did they march! They beat the Rotcy boys all hollow. Nov. l5-Pink nightshirts much in evidence around school, as gridders return from Maui with one scalp. Dec. 6-Seniors start drilling l?l Rotcy companies. Dec. l3-What a queer collection of queer people! No, not a museum just the underclassmen having Roundup pictures taken. Dec. I9-Cantata goes over big! Dec. ZO-Student Body Dance and after that, bliss for two weeks. Jan. lO-Seniors' off-day, so Sophs won the swim meet. Very, very ex- traordinaryl Jan. l7-Would-be journalists start work on Round-up. Willie Wilson's oily tongue urges students to buy yearbook. Jan. 25-Cinder-burning stars start burning cindersll Jan. 31-Popularity contest. lNuf sedl. is rf .WEE MN . March' 23-Junior Hi tracksters tri l C' 1 A 509 NCLB X F00 6 VX tgeeug f QU lrllxs May 3 - Baccalaureate, graduation l'eD. lfl-KOUQH KICJGI' SWlI'T1YT1el'S sink Central Y splashers. Feb. Zl-Despite Donaghho's senso- tional win in the mile run, the mighty seniors demonstrated their superiority by triumphing in the interclass track meet. lNothing unusual.l March 7-Despite the fact thot the odor of the Junior Job was still in the oir, the Senior High Spring Dance was a whopping success. March l5- Dreams Down the Wind - David's brain-child - and what dreams! March Zl--Mmmml Romanus Sena- tus Banquet-Eakspay ouyay atin- lay? March 22- When I hear the strains of the sweet . . . Not actual hula girls just the Quill and Scroll initio- tion umph in intermediate meet. g March 28-Slur l Gobblel Just the P track dinner-pardon the lack of manners. 9. g Q' LXR April 4-Erstwhile grid stars of to- X, -Q morrow report for spring practice. Q9 6 :S Z April 6-Scribblers meet for formal uill and Scroll initiation. A ril 9 Round up and Roug Rider staffs move to tower office. April lO-Bains-Jordan and Lerch spout sufficiently to win school oratory finals. April ll- Former qualifies os first Athlon member-congratulations! April l2-Senior High picnics and after that one week of ecstasy. lGood practice for what we'll be doing during summer.J April l7-Rough Rider boseballers spank Mills, 7-4. April 30-Girl splashers vie in inter- class swim meet May l Vegetables, fruit, corks and occasionally o real flower, just Lei Day at Roosevelt. class day and dance still in the off- ing. Scratch paper, worries, copy, pencils and erosers willed by pres- ent staff to next year's. ROUND- UP GOES TO PRESSll 'fin -Q 0 tl - , .Ann .naw -M-.a.1wf muff. . 1 mv.,m-4.,, -.w qu.-n-A 1...-sau, an ,..m...4, -.nm qu..-as-..Qv1,5-v,-M44,ym.naw:n:f.4.m-5