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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

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Hawaii Volume X 2 Foreword We have intended that this book be a ROUND-UP of all your school memories, a rodeo of the activities of the school year '39-'4U. lt has been our ambition in compilinq this record to qive you a complete story, in Word and picture, of school life. The task of corralling the recollections of the Roosevelt Rough Riders has been a lonq but pleasant one. The staff hopes that as you turn these pages you will re-live the year commemorated by this ROUND-UP. Eacfiaafiolz UO clylsfsrz aczzfaz, owz conzfzcuziolz arzcfcoufzisffo 'z, uffgois wilf- irzgcjrzsai fo cooflazufa ana! .Suez-'zsacfy cfZaa.'z!QLf12sii flame nzacfa T Ea Jawa fo ui. 0451 devotion ann! fiwzafsii :swiss in owz ilzfazaib gave Esau cc cofzifcuzf iowzca of ucfnzizafioiz, mu! if L21 wif!! airzcszs 141664 ucfion fgaf we was agfa fo ffganfg 6.51 gaze. U55 Sendo '15, N af: 3.11 SEN IUBS . x 4 J-, I , , . 'iUXI-'XX XXXXXX -,wII..:5I X. T -3 LI' I ,, .. ,. 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XX Xi:XX:i,'g .,Xf,?:.XXI v: J, . M ::,F.!X-?,.. . M .X .Xnyiigk L . X -IX? xml, X L It. .Ig WXKPXX I 1 . .g.3F'ff . g .. '. ' I' I .IaIQ2, '-ea-,1ffa.f,I EQI Hi :gf-5X-I -5 'II1w.'5I'5:,.I-gf-'r': Ie- :-. I ' . . -.-I6 .,,,,,cI,15'XAL1'Xif'-jx' . ,XJ X L' '- , X' fQ, F X 'Q- I r i+4i'l2 1' I 557. 1, , ' ' LL..-. X Q , ' z'x'WN 15-' . ' fiiigl' .I ME.. -. ' I-' 'ff I-'52 ' .-5 ' l , 'I' PI? ..I.'F' ' ' -7.11 EQQLI. IfifbIF!I-33f5IW':-III. ' I' I If if-...Iss '-gqijgmti wg-. ,I I! 5 ' HW :'1.I3-- II, .rf .,..'r:I'i ,ln ,mu J 5 Senior Class Seven years ago over three hundred seventh graders entered Roosevelt. They were the pride of the city's various elementary schools. At the tirne, they were not the pride of Roosevelt. Now, however, as graduating seniors, they are once more at the top of the ladder. Looking back over the years spent in ascending this ladder, we find trials and triumphs thickly scattered along the Way. This last year, in particular, has been outstanding. So now, as is the custom at this time and in this place, we will enumerate some of the accomplishments of seniors during the past year. First of all the ROUGH RIDER, edited by seniors and with seniors composing a majority of the staff, carne out on schedule the first Friday of school. Dolly- jane Grune was editor the first semester, and Caroline Dizon, the second. Whirling round and round in caged-squirrel-like activity, the entire student body cheered the senior skating party. Plenty of spills and thrills made the civic auditorium a popular place that night. Most of the cast members of Ceiling Zero Were seniors, and a brilliant per- formance Was given. At Camp Harold Erdman, on May 29, the senior picnic was a roaring suc- cess. It was worth waiting a year for. With all the events that go to make graduation unforgettable, class day, baccalaureate, and graduation itself, the senior's cup was full. At the gradua- tion dance, held at Waialae, the cup overflowed. President Ford King, vice-president Barbara Bown, secretary Gladys Pes- tana, and treasurer August Yee all fulfilled their duties with a vengeance. Mrs. Helen Carter, adviser, has the aloha of the entire class. J' s Ford King Barbara Bown Gladys Pestana August Yee Mrs Carter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser ABREU, AGNES MARIE Health Captain '37, '40, President Future Homemakers of Hawaii '37, Homeroom Secretary '38. ADACHI, I IRO lunior Scholastic Basketball '40: Championship Intramural Football Team '40, Track Manager '39, Intramural Sports '40. ALDRICH, PATRICIA Transferred from Coronado High School, Coronado, California, Sen- ior Assembly Committee '40 AMBLER, FRANK Ceiling Zero '40, Homeroom President '40. ANDERSEN, WILLIAM A. J Football 37 38 9 Band' ' sa 1 ,lf I 1 i Za.: A ' '39, Deputy '3 '38, BQ, Glee Ciub '40. rt I I A Q W as lt Xp t AWANA, FRED, IR. A Cappella Choir '38, '39, Home- room Vice-President '37, School Movie, Oahu, '39, Hawaii Calls '38, Hula Town '39. AZEVEDO, ELEANOR Senatus Romanus '39, '40. BANKS, PAUL Round-Up Staff '39, Business Man- ager '40, Green and Gold Hi-Y '39, '40, Intramural Football '40, Best Soldier '39, National Honor Society '40. ADAMS, CLYDE Club Forensic '40. AKANA, BETTY LOU Girls' Drill Corps '37, Girls' Glee Club '38, '39, A Cappella Choir '38, Senatus Romanus '39, Chinese Students' Alliance '39, Orchestra '40. ALSTON, GERALDINE - Drum Majorettes '39, '40, Basket- ball '37, '38, Volleyball '37, Girls' Drum Corps '37, '38, Girls' Rifle Team '38, ANDERSON, EDWARD Archery Club '40, Science Club '40. ANDRADE, PH1LoMENA Shorthand Club '40. ' AWANA, HELEN NAHALOA Deputy '37, '38, '39, Girls' Glee Club '38, Girls' Rifle Team '37, '38, '39, Girls' Basketball '40, Hawaii Calls '38, Hula Town '39, BAERTHLEIN, LILA IOYCE Transferred from lohn C. Fremont High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. BARONE, LUCILLE Girls' Drill Team '39, Girls' Glee Club '39. N Wir National, I-loner society '39, '40, I , L,. BARTON, SAMUEL VON Transferred from Franklin I-liqh School, Murrysville, Pennsylvania, Ceiling Zero '40. BICKHAM, FRANCES L. Orchestra '40, String Ensemble '39, Girls' Glee Club '40, y ,JOHN ROLAND , Ax,-'9'8'ana llieyuteriant '40, Orchestra 't '40, l-lorneroom Vice-President '40, Senqms Romanus '40, BORTHWICK, WILLIAM B. Swimming '38, Treasurer Spanish Club '38, President Senatus Roma- nus '38, Band '38, '39, Orchestra '38, '39, Chevrons Club '38, Forum Chairman '40, Track '40, Intra- mural Football '40. BQWN, BARBTARA LQLLISE ., . Clpsaybfice-President Govern- m ,f1Editor, RounQiUp Staff, '40, Or 'estrg '39, 240, A Cappella ,if oir '3 , Gifts' Glee ciub '39, A ,J Class Assembly Chairman '40, x,,,xL .- .- -. . 1 ..-,' ' u N- ' BRANCG, ALLEN ,F Band '38, '39, '40. BRILHANTE, GERALDINE Launcelot and Elaine '38, Girls' Rifle Team '38, BEERS, PATRICIA Transferred from Western High School, Washington, D.C., ROTC Sponsor '40. BLOMFIELD, MILDRED Senatus Romanus '39, Girls' Glee Club '40, Dispensary Helper '40, BOOTH, FRANCIS N. Chevrons Club '39, Tennis Team '40, Brass Hats Club '40, ROTC Lieutenant '40. BOTELI-IO, RICHARD Football '37, '38, '39, Baseball '38, Basketball '37, '38, '39, '407 Track '37, Red and Gold l-li-Y '40. BOWN, BETTY ANNE Swimming Team '37, '38, Nation- al Honor Society '39, '40: ROTC Sponsor '40, Drum Majorettes' Club '37, '38, '39, Horneroom Pres- ident '40, .Class Day Committee '40. BRAUN, WALTER R. Deputy '39, '40, Football '38, Track '38, '39, l-lomeroom Repre- sentative '40. BROWN, ELVA LOUISE BRITE, MARIE ELEANOR Girls' Glee Club '39, Girls' Rifle Team '39, A Cappella Choir '39, l-lomeroom Secretary '40, Archery Club '40, Girls' Drill,Team '38, Baccalaureate Committee '40. . QM X 5' fig, A Cappella Choir '38, '39, '40, Homeroom Secretary '40: ROTC Sponsor '40, Girls' Rifle Team '39. BRUNS, DAVID Senatus Romanus '40, Camera Club '40, BUESE, PHILIP Green and Gold l-li-Y '40, Ceil- ing Zero '40, Basketball '38, Boys' Follies '38, Boys' Cooking '40, Intramural Football '40, BUFFINS, BUENA Girls' Glee Club '39, Girls' Drill Team '39, A Cappella Choir '39: Girls' Rifle Team '39. CAESAR, THELMA Usherettes' Club '40, Shorthand Club '40, Deputy '40. CAROSSIO, YOLAN DA R. Archery Club Secretary '40, Girls' Glee Club '40. CI-IANG, DOROTHY K. S. Chinese Students' Alliance '38. CHARLOCK, BILL Rifle Team '39, '40, ROTC Colonel '40, Best Soldier '39, Secretary Brass Hats '40, Vice-President Rifle Club '40, Homeroom Trease urer '38, Chevrons Club '39, Red and Gold Hi-Y '38, '39, '40. CHING, PRISCILLA Girls' Rifle Team '39, Chinese Students' Alliance '39, '40, Girls' Glee Club '39, Girl Reserves '38, President '39. CHU, LEIGHTON Homeroom Treasurer '39, '40. BUNNELL, LAURA French Club '39, '40, Homeroom Secretary '40. BURGESS, FRANCES Girls' Drill Team '37, Girls' Rifle Team '37, Drum Majorettes' Club '37, Archery Club '40, CARROLL, TERENCE B. Cheerleader '35, '36, '37. CASTETTER, BERNICE M. CHANG, HOWARD Cl-IILLINGWORTH, PHYLLIS Song Leader '40, ROTC Sponsor '40, Deputy '38, '39: Homeroom President '38, Graduation Dance Committee '40, Bad Man '39, Round-Up '40, Homeroom Secre- tary '40, Launcelot and Elaine '38, Rough Rider Staff '39, Hav- a-laff '40. CI-IONG, IANET IEAN Girls' Drum Corps '38, A Cappel- la Choir '39, Senatus Romanus '40, Girls' Glee Club '39, Cl-IUN, MABEL French Club '40, Girls' Glee Club '40, Chinese Students' Alliance '40. CHUNG, IANE W. Rough Rider Staff '39, Business Manager '40, ROTC Sponsor '40: Homeroom Treasurer '40, Home- room Representative '39: Chinese Students' Alliance '40. COITO, DAGMAR Girls' Drill Team '39, Usherettes' Club 40, National Honor Society '40. COOK, HAZEL M. Girls' Drum Corps '37, '38, '39, Rough Rider Staff '40. CRAVALHO, GENEVIEVE Spanish Club '37, CROKER, DOROTHY V. Girls' Drum Corps '37, '38, '39: Archery Club '39. lx f V- ,H :- ,A Q, A , ' ' li 1, 1' 2 ful:-,f'7RoEnd-Up '39, Associate, .Editor and PhotOgTCIpl5'lC Editor Wqggough t RiderwQ39,' 'YIUP Ce1l' g Zer 1iclfyT40, School 'e, Oahu, I-lav-aflafi heerleaderv '40, Diputygmf '39L. Bad Man ,,39, - a'- ix Y. .. DEWING, FRED H. Band '38, '39, '40, Treasurer Arch- ery Club '40, Golf Team '39, '40, Track '39, '40. ' DENHART, DON HERBERT Homeroom Treasurer '40, Intra- mural Football '40. ,fm , W fl, , 'gif' ij ':' r A 1 xii, :vm ' V sip. I, 4 Q ,, ,., ww.: , I tw, Q . , 'Y 'Y ' 5911-ll v::' 3, I 1 , m . xl .,1u.,,x..s n:xn 17 t CLARK, KATHLEEN Girls' Glee Club '38, Treasurer '39, President '40, String Ensemble '39, '40, Naiional Honor Society '39, '40, Orchestra '38, '39, '40. CONCHEE, IAMES ARTHUR, IR. Deputy '37, '38, '39, Iunior Police Officer '38, '39, Boys' Glee Club '38, Bad Man '39, Big Hearted Herbert '39, Chinese Students' Alliance '38, '39, COX, VIVIAN EDYTHE Girls' Drum Corps '37, '38, '39, Rough Rider Staff '40. 5 I if 'rt 'G 'R ' In 'r ' I. ' 1 hi fig' , ' rf' - . - CRAWFORD, GIBSON LOVELL Homeroom President '40, Fire Chief '40, Assistant Fire Chief '39, Deputy '40. CRUICKSHANK, JEAN FRANCES Deputy '38, Girls' Glee Club '40, Science Club '40, Dispensary Helper '39. DAVIS, ROBERT DENNIS Archery Club '40. DEXTER, IRENE VIRGINIA Ceiling Zero '40, Swimming Team '39, Drum Majorettes' Club '39, Captain '40, Tennis Team '39, '40. DEXTER, LLOYD i' - F' 5 2' zz, I ,Q .. ,. 'fm j - E.. his 1, 4' I , K ' hx ' Y , 'D11-xMoND, vinaiixrhw MAILE Homeroom Secretary '38, '39, '40, National Honor Society '39, '40, Student Body Vice-President '40, Shorthand Club '40, Girls' Rifle Team '38, Deputy '38, '39, DlNGLE, ROBERT Rifle Team '39, '40, Round-Up Staff '40, President Brass Hats '40- Executive Council '40. 1 DURANT, EVELYNE LUCILLE A Cappella Choir '38, '39, Girls' Drill Team '38, '39, Scholastic Award '39, Deputy '39, '40, Sena- tus Romanus '38, Girls' Glee Club '38, '39. ELENEKI, TED KAUAN OE Football '37, '38, '39, Hawaii Calls '37, '38. F ARR, VERDUN Brass Hats '40, ROTC Captain '40, Horneroom President '38, Intra- mural Football '40, Treasurer Red and Gold Hi-Y. .FEI-ILMAN, BETTY ANN Deputy '40, Girls' Drum Corps '40, Ceiling Zero '40. FERN, MABEL KEOLA Girls' Drill Team '37, '38, Deputy '38, '39, Girls' Glee Club '40. FISHER, DOROTHY Sona Leader '40, ROTC Sponsor '40, Ceiling Zero '40, Shorthand Club '40, French Club '40. DIZON, CAROLINE Spanish Club '38, Quill and Scroll '39, '40, Shorthand Club '40, Rouqh Rider Staff '38, '39, Editor '40, Round-Up Staff '40, Scholas- tic Award '39, Club Forensic '40. DOW, ALFRED Class Treasurer '39, Student Body Treasurer '40, ROTC Major '40, National Honor Society '39, '40, Green and Gold Hi-Y '39, '40, Track '40. EDWARD, MARY FRANCES Rifle Team '40, Club Forensic '40. ESPOSITO, IOSEPH A. ROTC Lieutenant '40, Red and Gold Hi-Y '40, Senatus Romanus '38, '39. FARIA, BATHWELL l AMES Football '37, '38, '39, lunior Bas- ketball '39, Brass Hats '39, '40, Red and Gold Hi-Y '39, ROTC Lieutenant '40. FEHLMAN, LEO G. Intramural Football '40, Chevrons '39 FERNIE, RUTH Girls' Drum Corps '37, Rough Rider Staff '38, Health Captain '37, '39. FISHER, MARY Stephen Foster Concert '38, Health Captain '38, FOLLANSBEE, BETTY Round Up Staff '39, '4O. FRENCH, ELIZABETH IEAN FROESCHLE, ALBERT Brass Hats '4U, Rifle Team '38, '39, '40, ROTC Lieutenant '4O. FULLERTON, VERABEL Cashier '40, Stephen Foster Cin- cert '38. GIAVIS, CLEO French Club '39, ROTC Sponsor '40, Launcelot and Elaine '38: Rouqh Rider Staff '39, '40, Quill and Scroll '4U. GILL, THOMAS Student Body President '40, Stu- dent Body Secretary '39, Golf Team '40, National Honor Society '39, '40, Intramural Sports '40, Star-Bulletin Oratorical Contest Winnor 39, '40, GOEAS, HAZEL Homeroom Secretary '38, Home room President '39, Homeroom Vic:efPresident '40, Girls' Drill Team '38. GOMARD, GENE Track '37, '38, Band '38, '39, '40, Basketball '38. FREITAS. SHIRLEY Deputy '38: Rifle Team '38, '4O. I N ' ARL y h lub , a ub U, Cei ' era , si ent x sc' ncffc '40, XX FUKUSHIMA, MARY Scholastic Award '39, Deputy '40, Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39, '4U. GARBER, WILLIAM Transferred from Escondialo High School, Escondialo, California. GIBSON, DOLLY Homeroom Representative '38, A Cappella Choir '38, Stephen Pos' ter Concert '38. GILLILAND, MERVIN Football '39, Red and Gold Hi-Y '38, '39, '40, Band '38, '39, '40. GOMARD, IOHN Football '38, '39, '40, Basketball '38, '39, '40, Track '38, Green and Gord H1-Y '40, ,, , N, U WS GON, SAMUELS1 y Orchestra '3'9t '4QffgR63uqh '38, A CE1ppella5CgTir',,gB, ,4O, Treasurer Boys' ie' luigfflli, DJ 1 JI GONSALVES, LORRAINE Volleyball '39: Basketball '39: Baseball '39, Deputy '40: Future Home Makers '40, Girls' Drum Corps '39, '40. GRAMBERG, AILEEN I-lomeroom Treasurer '38, Home- room Secretary '39, '40: Rouqh Rider Staff '40, ROTC Sponsor '40, Treasurer German Club '39, GUY, RODERICK ROTC Captain '40, Brass Hats '40, Rifle Team '39, '40, Camera Club '39, '40, Chevrons '39, Rifle Club '39, A Cappella Choir '38, HARDMAN, L. MARIAN Christmas Committee '38: Dispen- sary Helper '40, HEE, ARNOLD M. K. Football '39, Basketball '38, '39: Track '39, HEIM, GEORGE IPO '38, Rifle Team '38, Chevrons '38, '39, Fire Squad '39, '40, Dep- uty Sheriff '39, HIRAMA, EVELYN Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39, Deputy '38, '39, '40, Girl Reserves '38, '39, '40, Scholastic Award '39, HODGINS, MAURICE Homeroom Treasurer '40, Archery Club '40, Science Club '40, GREEN, FRED I. Homeroom President '40, Brass Hats '40, Chevrons '39, Rifle Team '39, Green and Gold Hi-Y '40, Boys' Glee Club '39, GRUNE, DOLLYIANE Rough Rider Staff '39, Editor '40, President Quill and Scroll '40, National Honor Society '39, '40, lunior Class Secretary '39, Girls' Rifle Team '38, '39, '40, Usher- ettes' Club '39, '40, Hav-a-loft '40, HARBOTTLE, KAMEHAIKANA Girls' Glee Club '38, '40, Hawaii Calls '38, Hula Town '39, Bas- ketball '40, HAWKINS, BETTY ANNE Chorus '40, HEE, ROSALIE K. L. A Cappella Choir '38, '39, Chinese Students' Alliance '38, '39, '40, Girl Reserves '39, '40, Future Hornemakers of Hawaii '39, ,'40, 7 In X, HILL, BAY, JR. ' O HO, RAYMOND Homeroom President '40, Band '38, Chinese Students' Alliance '38, Tennis Club '40, HOLT, EDWARD LONOIKA- MAKAHIKIKAPUOKEE- AWE ROTC Lieutenant '39, Football '38, '39, Brass Hats '38, A Cappella Choir '39, '40, Red and Gold Hi-Y '39, HOLT, ELLEN HOLT, HARRY K. Chevrons Club '38, Spanish Club '36, '3'7. HOPKIN S, I AMES Rough Rider '38, '39, Senior Foot- Mall '39, Track '38, ROTC Captain QU, Boys' Cooking '40. 'wi Ev. w I-'i A5 tl at-ff H ,CmiTE ET1-SL L fu cop '98 9, '40, IMAMURA, IAN ET KAZUE Girls' Glee Club '39, Senatus Ro- inanus '40. IRWIN, KENNETH H. Transferred from Kauai I-Iiqh School, Hanapepe, Kauai, Intra- mural Sports '40. IACOESEN, IENS Rifle' iT9CIm '39, ,407 Iunior P-Qlice Qfflffet' '30, Brass Hats '40, Chev- mns '39, ROTC Lieutenant-Colonel '40. I ANSSEN , BETTY Girls' Drill Team '39, Round-Up Staff '40: Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident '40, Senatus Romanus '39, Usherettes' Club '39, '40, Senior Picnic Committee '40, National Honor Society '40, HOLT, GEORGE PAULET Rough Rider Staff '38, '39, Orches- tra '38, Deputy '38, '39. HOLT, MAN NIE Red and Gold Hi-Y '38, '39, '40, Iunior Football '39, Band '38, '39, Intramural Sports '39, A Cappella Choir '38, '39. I-IORNER, BOB Transferred from Shortridqe High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. HUDSQN, WILDER Transiqfred. ,ram Hayvgard . High School, Brownsville, Tennessee. ING, KENNETH Intramural Sports '40, Track '38, '40, Tennis '40, Chinese Students' Alliance '38, '39, '40, Chevrons '39, Basketball '40. IA, ADELAIDE A Cappella Choir '38, '40, Future Homemakers of Hawaii '38, Girls' Glee Club '38, '39. JASPER, WILLIAM B. IIIVI, DONALD Chevrons Club '39, Chinese Stu- dents' Alliance '40, Intramural Sports '40. A : 'f?'f f A te' ,, , sf - ,Q . i j - ' Y, IOHNSON ROSWELL ' 1 Vice-President Chevrons Club '39, ROTC Captain '40, KAIVIAI, ELIZABETH LAHILAHI Deputy '38, '39, Hawaii Calls' '38, Hula Town '39, Girls' Glee Club '40, Girls' Rifle Team '40, Basketball '40, KAU, VERA Girls' Drum Corps '38, Chinese Students' Alliance '40. KAWASAKI, MURIEL K. Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39, '40: Deputy '39, '40, Scholastic Award '39, Girl Reserves '40, KILSBY, MARY LOU ROTC Sponsor '40, Senior Program Committee '40, Ceiling Zero '40, Big Hearted Herbert '39, KIM, LYDIA Deputy '40, Girls' Drurn Corps '39, '40, Korean Students' Alliance '40, KING, CHARLES FORD, IR. Class President '40, Class Trease urer '38, German Club '39, Boys' Cooking '40, National Honor So- ciety '40, Hay-a-laff '40, Track '40 KING, PEGGY g Girls' Drum Corps '38, Deputy '39, Cashier '40, , C i ,i . 'Q L W' 4 6 Q A , , 3 'W 'iw , I tk KAMAIOPILI, LEILEHUA HELENE Basketball '40, Baseball '40, Dep- uty '39, Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39, '40, Girls' Rifle Team '38, Hula Town '39, Hawaii Calls '38, KASPABOVITCH, LEONARD Football '39, Basketball '38, '39, ,Hp H1 e r oo m ,ViceAPre siclent '40 , -ltprus '40, Football Manager '40, KAWASAKI, HENRY K. Senatus Romanus '38, Chevrons '38, KEMPLE, ALBERTA RUTH Girls' Rifle Team '40, Girls' Drum Corps '39, Basketball '40, Future Homemakers of Hawaii '39, Vol- leyball '39, KIM, LUCILLE KIM, MIGNONNE Chorus '37, Girls' Drum Corps '38 KING, FRANK Boys' Glee Club '40, KNOX, BETTY FRANCES National Honor Society '40, KONO, KEORA Rough Rider Staff '38, '39, '40, Club Forensic '39, '40, The Bad Man 39, National Honor Society '40 KUHLMAN, LORNAHOPE Senatus Romanus '38, '39: Round- Up Staff '40, Girls' Glee Club '39, '40, A Cappella Choir '39, '40, Orchestra '40, National Honor So- ciety '40. LAU, MILDRED B. N. Chinese Students' Alliance '40, Deputy '39, '40, Future Home- makers of Hawaii '40. LAYBOURNE, PI-IYLLIS Transferred from Thornton Town- ship Hiqh School, Harvey, Illinois. LEE, DAVID B. LEE, ROBERT Chevrons '39, The Bad Man '39, Brass Hats '40, ROTC Lieutenant '40, Cheerleader '40. LITTLE, ROBERT Class President '38, Class Pres- ident '39, Homeroom President '38, '39, Red and Gold Hi-Y '40, ROTC Lieutenant '40. LOADER, CAROL IEANNE Class Day Committee '40, ROTC Sponsor '40, Girls' Rifle Team '39, '40, Senatus Romanus '38, Deputy '40. KRAMER, NOLAN LA BENZ, PAUL IAMES Band '3y8,f39, '40, Band Captain 1' fOrch6stra '39,', Dj'atiox'ial,?l:llon- lor Society '39, '40, Brass Hats '40, Launcelot and Elaine. '38, Presi- dent Boys' Glee 3Qlub.'38, Presi- dent Latin Club ' 9, Ioizz Orches- tra '39, Class Vife-President '39, Annual Staff '40, Senior Court Judge '40. r LAU, OSWALD Homeroom Health Captain '38, Iunior Football '39, A Cappella Choir '39. LEDWARD, HELEN Future Homemakers of Hawaii '39, '40. LEE, DOROTHY Chinese Students' Alliance '39, '40. LEE, ROGER V. M. Tennis Team '40, Junior Police Officer '38. LOO, ANDREW ROTC Lieutenant '40, Football '38, '39, Track '38, Basketball '38, '39, President Chinese Students' Alli- ance '40. LOW, MONITA Girls' Rifle Team '38, Senatus Romanus '38. J' 1 ff ff' lx H 'S' NWS .. , , Q, gf . LUDEWIG, THELMA Basketball '38, '39, Volleyball '38, '39, Baseball '38, '39. LUI, ROSE Chinese Students' Alliance '37, Homeroom President '37. MACKLIN, MARIORIE Senior Editor Round-Up Staff '40, Senior Gift Committee '40, Class Day Committee '40, President German Club '38, Deputy '38, '39, '40, Secretary Science Club '40, Launcelot and Elaine '38. MAIRE, NICKEY Ceiling Zero '40, Red and Gold Hi-Y '39, '40, Deputy '38, Band '38. MAN GELSDORF, l ORN Rough Rider '39, '40, Round-Up '39, '40, Band '38, '39, '40, Orches- tra '39, '40, Class Treasurer '37, National Honor Society '39, '40, Red and Gold l-li-Y '39, '40, Home- room Vice-President '39, '40, Ouill and Scroll '40, MARTIN, MAVIS ELINOR Spanish Club '38, L.auncelot and ' Elaine '38, Rough Rider '38, '39, '40, Round-Up Staff '40, ROTC ,, Sponsor '40, Quill and Scroll '40. MAZE, VELMA Graduation Chairman '40, Court ludge '40, Makeup Committee '39, '40, Rough Rider Staff '39, Girls' Drum Corps '38, National Honor Society '40. MCDIARMID, DON, IR. Intramural Football '40, A Cap- pella Choir '38, '39, Tennis Team '38, '39, Rough Rider '38, Senior Picnic Committee '40, Senior Skat- inq Party '40. ' i , ,G mf . iw, J 5 X X . , 1 f 'Ego Q -. y 5 if fi , rr , I ,ll r I 4, 'kvr MACARIO, GEORGE H o m e r o o m Representative '40 Chorus '40. MADDEN, ROBERTA LEE Girls' Drill Team '40, Girls' Dr Corps '40' Launcelot and l 38 ROTC Sponsor 40 MACKE Launc am 40 om 4 m ' 1V9 3 ches 3 4,9 -4 wg, 9 1 ing :ence . e , . ' u i G 1 7, ' : E: P X certm ,D ir '38 .oi l '39v '4 'f 'ls o if DG 'D 1 .v n r 13 I I T - ad l- a 9- ' ' .-Q ' , :H-'d ' , vp L, 1 1' MALONEY, ELIZA Deputy '37, '38, Hula wn '39 MARCHAL. RUITA Secretary French Club '40: Editor La Causette '40, Orchestra '40 Band '40, Drum Majorettes '40 French Play '39, String Ensemble '39 MATTHIAS, IUNE - Senior Gift Committee '40. MCDANIEL, RUTH MCDOLE, PATSY ROTC Sponsor '40, Girls' Rifle Team '39, '40, Chorus '39, Girls Drum Corps '38, Homeroom Treas 1 urer '38, School Movie, Oahu, '39. 1 MCNEILL, HENRY H. Staao Manaqer '38, '39, '40, Quill and Scroll '39, '40, ROTC Captain '40, Rough Rider Staff'37, '38, '39, Cheerleader '39, '40, Senior Plays '38, '39, '4U. MILLER, BETTY RUTH Transferred from Coronado lliqh School, Coronado, California. MITCHELL, IAMES CARL Football '37, '39, Red and Gold lil-Y '40. MORIKAWA, CHIYO Camera Club '39, '40. MUCHEMORE, JEAN H. Transferred from Battlin Hiqh School, Elizabeth, New Iersey, Science Club '40. NAPOLEON, RUTH KAUIKEOLANI Deputy '39, '40, Girls' Rifle Team '39, '40, Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39, '40, Girl Reserves '40. NOBLE, THORA Chorus '39, Health Captain '38, A Cappella Choir '39, N OYES, SUSANNE Girls' Glee Club '38, '39, Vice- President '40, Girls' Rifle Team '39, '40, Senior Dance Committee '40, National Honor Society '40. MEDEIROS, BETTY MILLS, NORMA Rough Rider Staff '39, '40, Grad- uation Committee '40. MIYAKE, EVELYN Girls' Drum Corps '37, '38, '39, Senatus Romanus '38, Deputy '39, MOSHER, MARIAN Round-Up Staff '39, Art Editor '40, Homeroom Representative '39, '40, Deputy Sheriff '40, A Cappella Choir '38, Graduation Committee '40, Drum Majorottes' Club '38. NAKAMURA, DOROTHY Cafeteria Cashier '40. N1sHiTAN1, SATSUKI OBERHOLSER, LELAND S. Band '39, '40, Rifle Club '39, '40, Rifle Team '39, '40, Treasurer Senatus Romanus '40, Senior As- sembly Committee '40, ODONNELL, NEIL Archery Club '40, Boys' Gleo Club '40. E' , A 1 -9 -sw, I E' 9 1 - 1 41 i . 2 , I gil.. 411 K i .Lf 'r K- -nmqmif w, . - , 's'1'Z Y 4' OKUBO, KENZO Homeroom Treasurer '40, German Club '39, Chevrons Club '39, OLlVlERl, HERBERT Chorus '39, Football '38. PAIKULI, NOE A Cappella Choir '40, Senatus Romanus '39, ROTC Sponsor '40. PECK, AUDRIE Round-Up Staff '40, National Hon- or Society '40, Deputy '40, Bas- ketball '38, '40, Baseball '38, '40, Volleyball '38, '40, Horseshoe Pitching '40. PESTAN A, GLADYS M. Homeroorn Vice-President '38, '39, Homeroorn President '40, Class Secretary '40, PIERCE, IAMES R. Red and Gold Hi'Y '40, Football '38, '39, Chevrons Club '39, Track '38, '39, Boys' Glee Club '38, A Cappella Choir '38. PUCK, CHARLOTTE Transferred from Hilo High School, Hilo, Hawaii. RACINES, FRANCES Girl Reserves '38, '39, '40, A Cap- pella Choir '38, President Short- hand Club '40, Girls' Sports '40. ORN ELLAS, HELEN EMMA Launcelot and Elaine '38, Ceil- ing Zero '40, Homeroom Health Captain '39, OSTERMEYER, URBAN l OHN lunior Football '39, Intramural Sports '40, Basketball '40, Track '40 PARSONS, RAY Chorus '40, PERIN, DON Green and Gold Hi-Y '38, Secree tary '39, Rough Rider Staff '39, '40, Senior Track '39, '40, lntra-- rnural Football '40, Quill and Scroll '40, PIERCE, DOROTHY POHL, IANE C. Senatus Romanus '38, '39, Girls' Rifle Team '38. PUNOHU, HENRY Orchestra '38, '39, '40, Band '40, lazz Orchestra '39, lntramural Football '40, Track '39, '40. RANDLE, EILEEN M. Round-Up Staff '40, ROTC Spon- sor '40, Horneroorn Representative '40, Senatus Romanus '38, Deputy '38. , . i ' V Q Xtx 5' ' ff . !31' REBENTIS ,UWSFEPHA.2,'TR. Class Day rnxznx jxiiouqh Ft'd r S -40,1 00435-am 40, C ggro gflC0glj loIav-a-laff '40. ' , -1 J RIETOW, 'VERA Deputy '38, '39, Senatus Romanus '38, '39, '40, Launcelot and Elaine '38, Girls' Rifle Team '38, '39 ROBINSON. HENRIETTA Archery Club '40. SANTOR, WILLIAM I-Iomeroom Treasurer '38, '39, Staqe Crew '38. SANTOS, YVON NE K. Drill Team '37, Deputy '38, Rough Rider Typist '40, Senior Announce- mont Committee '40, SEDGWICK, TED Spanish Club '38: German Club '38, Chevrons Club '39, Band '38, '39. SI-IIN, ALMA Girls' Drum Corps '39, Deputy '40, Girl Reserves '40, Korean Stu- dents' Alliance '39, '40. SHUTT, MARY ROTC Sponsor '40, I-Iorneroom Vitieel-nresident '38, '40. REDMON, DANIEL W. Band '38, '39 '40, Band Second Lieutenant '40, Tennis Team '40, Track Team '39, '40, Intramural Football '40. tg ROBINSON, RROL Band '3 ' , ' : anizati U Editor Roun taf N - al Honor Society : Club '38, Ban 1 ian Launcelot and ' e' 8, Sci- ence Club '40, roqram Committee '40. if RYAN, IEJWNE at ., Round-Up Qizffgsa, Classes Edit? if '40, National I-l'on9xgNSociety 'S ,If '40, Girls' Rit1e,Team '38, '39, '40,f Homeroomi Representative '38, Executive Council '40, Usherettes' Club '40, Senatxs Rornanus '38, Makeup Commit e '39, '40, Scho- lastic Award '39,'-'lflav-a-laff '40, I . S31 v, I SANTOS. BETTY MAE ' I-Iomeroom,YiCe-President '38, 39, Homeroom' Treasurer '40, Emblem Committee '40, Girls' Drill Team '38, .- SAPlEt'O',' 'PHYLLISII 3 'French Club 39. '-,'. il 'I , :J T' SHIMIZU, IEANETTE M. SILVA, BLANCHE M. SILVA, DOROTHY FRANCES Girls' Drum Corps '40, Swimming Team '38. YA 0 I 'N 19 Q t-H 41 P F Z m cn F9 EEO E-is fl-5: Q98 om: Em mg-gf 9.05 0500 LOGZ . : no sig? cn: Umm 50,5 5,5 2.99 m 5 5954 99? ,,,, , '- ' H 4 .if I A . .,,. ,-,-'..-- . .gfihiw-A :W -J .4 SMITHLINE, PHILIP Football '38, German Club '38, I-lomeroorn Vice-President,'88, Red and Gold I-It-Y '39. 1 t ' soPER, THOMAS W. Football Manaqeif '38, '39, Basket- ball Manager '38, 'Boys' Glee Club '39, 40, ' lunior Basketball '38, Green and lGold Hi-Y '38, '39, Vice-Presidenlt '40, Senior Picnic Committee '40. E' ' SPINOLA, HERBERT Football '39, '40, Baseball '40. STREET, GEORGE Color Guard '40. SUN N, ALBERT P. Tennis '39, '40, Chinese Students' Alliance '39, '40. TAI, DOLORES K. Basketball '38, Volleyball '38, Baseball '38, TANNER, AUSTIN Rifle Team '39, Rifle Club '39, '40. -I EQ gp SMYTHE, HELEN ANN Deputy '38, A Cappella Choir '39: Girls' Glee Club '39, Homeroom Treasurer '39, Irlomeroorn Vice- Presiclent '40, Archery Club '40, SOPER, GEORGE E. Football '39, '40, Basketball '40, Red and Gold I-li-Y '40, Boys' Glee Club '40, Baseball Manager '39, SPENCER, BRODIE - Rough Rider fStatf '39, '40, Round- Up Staff '39, Copy'Editor '40, Rifle ,T9am' '38, '39, '40,.'Homeroom Presidenb-'40, Na-tional Honor So- ciety139, Treasurer '40, Rifle Club 'SQK Execujive Gtficer '40, Green and Gold Hi-Y '39, '40, Ceiling Zero '4Q, ROTC Captain '40, Quill and Scroll '40. STEFFEE, BARBARA IANE A Cappella Choir '39, Girls' Glee Club '40, Orchestra '40. STUBENBERG, MARY I-Iomeroom Secretary '88, '39, Health Captain '88, Court Clerk '40, Girls' Drum Corps '38. SYLVIES, CARLYLE I-lomeroom Representative '40, Sheriff '40, Intramural Sports '40, National Honor Society '40. TANAKA, TAMAYE Deputy Sheriff '40, Rough Rider Staff '39, Senatus Rornanus '39, Girls' Drum Corps '39, Girls' Drill Team '38. TIBBETTS, GEORGE Intramural Football '40, Chorus '40. TODD, FRED W. Homeroom President '38, Football '39. TOM, HOWARD H. K. Boys' Glee Club '40, Chinese Stu- dents' Alliance '40. , S TONSBERG, NORA French Club '40, Girl Reserves '39, '40, Deputy '39, '40, Girls' Drum Corps '39, '40. VAN CLEAVE, BETTY Round-Up Staff '39, Faculty Ecli- tor '40, Court Clerk '40, Chairman Senior Gift Committee '40, Nation- al Honor Society '40. VAN eiEsoN, FRANK, IR. ROTC Captain '40, Tennis Team '38, Team Captain '39, '40, Home- room Vice-President '39, Boys' Glee Club '38, '39, '40, Cap- pella Choir '38, '39, '40. VOELLER, MIRIAM KALOAAOLE ALLAN Hawaii Calls '38, Hula Town '39, Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39, '40, Girls' Rifle Team '38, Basket- ball '38, Volleyball '38, Shorthand Club '40, Girls' Glee Club '40. WADE, MARTORIE Transferred from St. Andrew's Priory, Honolulu. WAI, JEAN Transferred from Hilo High School, Hilo, llawaii, Senatus Romanus '40. TOKIOKA, MIYO Rough Rider Staff '40, Girls' Drill Team '38, Future Homemakers of Hawaii '40. TON G, EVELYN KUUALOHA Hawaii Calls '38, Hula Town '39, A Cappella Choir '40. TOOMEY, IOHN K. Football '38, '39, '40, Track '38, '39, Basketball '37, '39, VAN GIESON, FAUSTINA Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39, Quill and Scroll '39, '40, Rough Rider Staff '39, Associate Editor '40, Tennis Club '38, Senatus Romanus '39, '40, National Honor Society '40. VAN NUYS, DOROTHY Song Leader '40, Drum Majorettes '40, ROTC Sponsor '40. VON SEGGERN, MURIEL Basketball '38, '39, Baseball '38, '39, Volleyball '38, '39, Cashier '40. WALWORTH, VIVIAN Round-Up Staff '38, '39, Deputy '38, Scholastic Award '38, Girls' Rifle Team '38, '39, Chorus '.i8. WATERS, BETTY IANE Vice-President French Club '40, Rwund-Up Stuff '40, Roro sponsor '4U: ROuqh Rider Staff '40: Nation- al Honor Society '40, Quill and Scroll '40. WATSON, PARK Senatus Rornanus '39, '40, Spanish Club '38, Launcelot and Elaine '38, Intramural Football '40, Green and Gold I-Ii4Y '40, Boys' Glee Club '37, '38, Ceiling Zero '40. WAYLAND, LEONA Girls' Glee Club '39, '40, Chorus '38, A Cappella Choir '38. WERNER, THEDA M. Homeroom Secretary and Treas- urer '39, Girls' Drum Corps '38, '40, Homeroom Secretary '40. WHITTINGTON, ROBERT WILLIS, WILLIAM E. Transferred from Iohn Marshall High School, Los Angeles, ,Cali- . . f fOmW9gL,' 3. ff! WINSLEY, IEAN Transferred from Hilo High School, Hilo, Hawaii. WOOD, ELLIOTT Boys' Glee Club '39, A Cappella Choir '39, '40. WONG, ROSELYN Girls' Drum Corps '40, Girls' Glee Club '40. WEEKS, ROBERT A. Chinese Students' Alliance '40. WEEMS, TROY EARL, IR. Archery Club '39, '40, Senior Dance Committee '40. WIST, CORRINE ANN Girls' Drill Team '38, Drum Major- ettes '38, '39, '40, ROTC Sponsor '40, Usherettes' Club '39, '40, Girls' Rifle Team '38, '39, '40, National Honor Society '39, '40. WILLIAMS, DON Transferred from San Iose Hiql' School, San lose, California, CeiI inq Zero '40, Archery Club '40, Announcement Committee '40, Razzmatazz Band '40. WILSON, EILEEN Rough Rider Staff '38, '39, Deputy '38, A Cappella Choir '38, WOLFE, KATHERINE Transferred from University High School, St. Louis, Missouri. WOODSIDE, MAYLIEN RUTH Round-Up Staff '39, Homeroom Treasurer '39, A Cappella Choir '38, '39, ROTC Sponsor '40, Dance Committee Chairman '40, Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39. WONG, RUTH KWAI LIN Girls' Glee Club '40, Orchestra '40, Chinese Students' Alliance '40. WRIGHT, CLARENCE l. lunior Football '38: Senatus Roma- nus '38, Chevrons Club '38, Rifle Club '38, nf Y G , EDWARD ys' GI Club '38, Football Manaqer ' , Basketball Manager '40. YAP, LORETTA Girls' Drum Corps '38, Chinese Students' Alliance '38, '39, Girl Reserves '38, '39, Deputy '39, YEE, MILDRED Girl Reserves '40, Girls' Glee Club '40. YOEMANS, MARGARET Transferred from Vallejo High School, Vallejo, California. YONG, THELMA Girls' Glee Club '39, A Cappella Choir '39, Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39, '40, Chinese Students Alli- ance '40, YOUNG, EDITH Girl Reserves '38, '39, Chinese Students' Alliance '39. YoUNG, HELEN Y. W. I 1.43 . .AJ ' wtmoijf EEf1iT'ir l 'IUNE Rl5bd1USiE'38, '9, Editor '40, N.. National '1,onor ,SXgetY '39, '407 Homeroorn Preside 39, Iunior Qlds35,Social Chairman '39, Launcelot and Elaine '38, Scho- lastic Award '39, Senior Picnic Committee '40. YAP, EVELYN Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39, '40, Girls' Rifle Team '39, '40, Senatus Romanus '39. YAP, EVIE K. L. Girl Reserves '38, '39, A Cappella Choir '38, '39, Volleyball '38. YEE, AUGUST Class Treasurer '40, Band '38, '39, '40, Intramural Football '40, Homeroom Vice-President '39, YOKOMOTO, IUDITH Girls' Drum Corps '38, '39, '40, Senatus Romanus '40, Girls' Rifle Team '39. YOUNG, DOROTHY Girls' Drum Corps '39, A Cappella Choir '38, Launcelot and Elaine '38, Girls' Rifle Team '39, Stephen Foster Concert 38. YOUNG, HENRY S. M. Deputy '39, Camera Club '38, Sec- retary '39, Club Forensic '39, Chinese Students' Alliance '38, '39. YOUNG, LILLIAN N. L. Deputy '38, '39, '40, Girl Reserves '39, '40, Chorus '38, Future Home- X makers of Hawaii '40, Vice-Pres Nlident Chinese Students' Alliance Baccalaureate Committee '39. YOUNG, MIRIAM YOUNG, ROSE MARIE Baccalaureate Committee '39g Girls' Tennis Team '39. ZANEI ggee Club '39, A Cappella ANDRESEN, ROY PARR, BERNICE REID, BILL Red and Gold Hi-Y '4Up Letter- Transferred from Alameda Hiqh Transferred from San Dieqo High men's Club '4Op Senior Football School, Alameda, California, School, San Diego, California. '40, Intramural Soccer '40. HOFF MAN , ROBERT Diploma issued at Bremerton High School, Bremerton, Washington. Transferred to Roosevelt too late for a picture. O SENIOR I-IOMEROOM PRESIDENTS AND CABINET: Frank Ambler, Brodie Spencer, Raymond Ho, Gladys Pestana, Ford Kina, Barbara Bown, Auqust Yee, Gibson Crawford, Fred Green, Betty Bown. O SENIOR COMMITTEE AND CABINET: Velma Maze, Betty Van Cleave, Keora Kono, Auqust Yee, Ford King, Iames Silva, Maylien Woodside, Ioseph Rehentisch, Miriam Young, Barbara Bown, Gladys Pestana. X- CLASSES 1 I E I :- iz . I MAURICE RUSSELL President RAMSAY SANDELIN Vice-President Secretary I OHN BELLINGER Treasurer MRS. TINKER J UN IOIl CLASS Leading the class of '41 through a very memorable year, Maurice Russell, presidentg Ramsay Sandelin, vice-presidentg Ioan Simms, secretary: and john Bellinger, treasurer, took an active interest in the welfare of the school and were responsible for many improvements. Much publicity was gained for Ro-osevelt by the Sadie Hawkins, or boy- ask-girl theme of the junior barn dance. The dance, given February 17 on the patio, was the most financially successful one in the school's history. Robert Chuck, as student body secretary, did a fine job with the duties of this position. juniors did nobly in sports. Michael Topolinski, guard, was the only all-star on the football team, while Richard Glmos, john Bellinger, Maurice Russell, and Thomas Unger played prominent positions. The cast of Ceiling Zero included Thomas Unger, who turned in an excel- lent performance as lake Lee, one of the principal characters in the play. Betty Dexter, Norman Ives, Francis Dowd, Robert Nelling and Kimble Amick did well in supporting roles. The last but, in the opinion of many, the most important activity of the year was the junior picnic held in March at Kailua. Although it rained constantly, baseball, volleyball and swimming continued, and after dinner many of the students danced. In these few words the major activities of the junior class, under the advisership of Mrs. Mary Tinker, are summed up. Whatever else they may do the class of 'Ill will never forget their junior year at Roosevelt. Adviser Class Career ROOM 107 ALFRED STEPHEN President FLORENCE REGO Vice-President CHRISTIAN HOLT Secretary ELVYN SANTOS Treasurer ROOM 103 MAURICE RUSSELL President ELIZABETH SERPA Vice-President STEPHEN CHING Secretary ROBERT CHANG Treasurer Juniors UML Clayton 'Zieman-Front Row: Florence Rego, Gertrude Lee, Nora Chong, Gertrude Dang, Grace Kadowaki, Helen Wada, Myrna Mau, Pauline Ikaka, Iennie Chang. Second Row: Vyolet Lum, Edith Chang, Edna Low, Mildred Phillips, Pearl Costa, Vivian Folk, Dorothy Andreson, Phyllis Ho, Mathilda,Amiel. Third Row: Elizabeth Yuen, Ruth Pung, Daniel Chun, Roland Lecher, Dorothy Hardman, Ann Higgenbotham, Dolores Stephenson, Eloise Mar, Alta Silva. Fourth Row: Elvyn Santos, Dorothy Lum, Tune Misner, Iarnes Sisson, Ioseph Petrowski, Ray Commeford, Alfred Stephen. Back Row: Warland Kealoha, Christian Holt, Don Iacobsen, Edward Kemp, Charles Taylor, Iohn Taylor, Iohn Williams, Richard Kuykendall. OMrs. Mary Tinker--Front Row: Ayako Kawamoto, Clara Yee, Marjorie Yim, Carol Rodrigues, Mary Quirk, Pearl While, Bettie Fujii, Iune Suzuki. Second Row: Dorothy Asahina, Betty Yamashiro, Mary Lou Nahaolehua, Thelma Young, Frances Medeiros, Louise Olivieri, Barbara Walker, Louise Iudd, I-larriette Gomes. Third Row: Curtis Shoe- maker, Robert Chang, Stephen Ching, Kilmer Moe, Mildred Robbins, Beverly Wood, Elizabeth Smith, Geraldine loseph, Fourth Row: Maurice Russell, David Anderson, Richard Olmos, Frank Ballie, Michael Topolinski, Irwin Watkins. Back Row: Russell Fernandez, lack Sullivan, Arthur Rost, Lot Toomey, Iordon Thompson, Harry Saunders, George Goble, Richard Garber. ROOM 207 BARBARA FRINK President IAMES GARNER Vice-President GLADYS CHING Secretary ost, lOAN MILLER Treasurer 52 'E' ROOM 229 WADE TILLEY President NORMAN IVES Viceepresiderit LOTUS KAU Secretary H ENRY ORNELLAS 'l'rc-asurer Juniors 0Mr. Hay Madison- eFront Row: Beatrice Wong, Helen Howard, Dorothy Hoffacker, Alice Arnold, Maynella Wasse- nian, lustine Van Buslcirk, Helen Ching, Dorothy Dewing. Second Row: Harriett Teves, Catherine Kwon, Gladys Ching, Dillie Hoo, Vivian Ako, Martha Tsulciyama, Mary Sue Lenow, Ioan Miller. Third Row: David Bevier, Ethel Turner, Robert O'Donnel, Bill Blessley, Alice White, Gloria McDowell, Florence Vierra, Betty Moshier, Arline Mur- ray. Fourth Row: Harold Pitchiord, Francis Cunningham, Barbara Frink, Patsy Ferguson, lack Yamashiro, Victor Morine, lames Riley, George Lum. Back Row: Charles I-liland, Iohn Bellinger, lack Beaumont, Thomas Unger, Iames Garner, Edward Forbush. OMrs. Vivian Walworth--Front Row: Mary Margaret Brudenell, I-lelen Seung, loyce Chai, Wai Hoon Chang, Elsie Fuiiol-ca, Betty Christie, Marjorie Ai, Dorothy Tamura, Nancy Kobashigawa. Second Row: Ruth Wong, Havzel Kahookele, Nellie Pestrello, Eleanor McKee, Margaret Kam, Constance l-lo, llina Wilson, Mildred Andrade. Third Row: Margaret Goo, Yurilco Tanaka, Winnitred Chu, Vera Schilling, Lotus Kau, Merle Chang, Anita Vivas, Betty Steinwascher. Fourth Row: Fred Eggerking, Gladys McComlos, Katherine Silva, Clara Walker, Nita Hays, Iesse Kahalewai, Mildred Teves, Henry Ornellas, Lowell Yee. Buck Row: Alfred Ignacio Ca member of room 2275, lack Wells, Wade Tilley, Norman Ives, Dale Bernard, Clarence Wright, Ralph Mather. ROOM 221 PAUL PHILLIPS President YOUNG MAN KWON Vice-President IEAN MUELLER Secretary HERBERT IENSEN Treasurer 'vfse-' 'Q 294. ROOM 128 CHRISTOPHER PALI President EDWIN FRAZER Vice-President IOAN SIMMS Secretary RA MSAY SANDELIN Treasurer Juniors OMrs. Esther Frieszellel-'ront Row: Marjorie Olcamoto, Aiko Kurisaki, Elizabeth Ina, Lila Lau, Pearl Lai, Yoshi Hiqu- chi, Evelyn Won, Ieannette Tam, Virginia Lee. Second Row: Sylvia Inn, Barbara Little, Mary Frances Waqoner, Eloise Silva, Doris Roderiques, Mary Dye, Florence Lau, Hazel Inn. Third Row: Frances Santor, lane Musco, Mildred Cockett, Betty Dexter, Elsie Brown, Eunice Hatfield, Mary Louise Plooy, Lillinoe Keanini. Fourth Row: Paul Phil- lips, Peqqy Barbour, Dorothy Lewis, Marion Arnold, Herbert Iensen, Young Man Kwon, lean Peterson, Earl Chu. Back Row: Bert Iohns, Willard Calkins, Donald Ambler, Lois Keys, Pearl Stone, Lowyd Ballantyne, Robert Smith. lMrs. Laura Christian---Front Row: Lucille Ouintal, Iulia Correa, Betty Crozier, Martha Clark, Emma Loo, Florence China, Hester Chu, Shirley Gibbens, Bertha Chun. Second Row: Richard Keppler, Alice Lau, Ioan Simms, Edith Choo, Margaret Wonq, Anna Chinn, Yen Moon Loo, Gordon Hill. Third Row: Richard Wolfe, Robert Nellinq, Sheri- dan Inq, Betty Sharpe, Florence Seaver, William Heine, Wesley Nowell. Fourth Row: Homer Kau, Ioe Chitty, Erma Privat, Aileen Dalzell, Caryl Riseborouqh, Geneva Little, Thomas Foley, Francis Dowd. Back Row: Arthur Cooper, Christopher Pali, Ramsey Sandelin, Roy Andreson, Irwin Blanchard, Edwin Frazier, Ben Elder. ROOM 227 WALLACE BRANCO President ANNA KUFFERATH Vice-President FLORENCE BLOCK Secretary GERALDINE VAN GIESON Treasurer ROOM 210 JOHN PIETSCH President PHYLLIS MORITZ Vice-President ROBERT CHUCK Secretary ALLAN WALKER Treasurer Juniors OMiss Pauline Moyer-Front Row: Rita Souza, Tsuneko Oaure, Arnette Erickson, Billye Faye Kina, lrrna Gramberq, Irma Phillips, lune Benevedes, leanne Black, Nanette Van Buskirk. Second Row: Nancy Kellett, Dorothy Fulks, Florence Block, Naomi Iaber, Geraldine Van Gieson, Anna Kufferath, Shirley Tudor, Sarah Kim, Wilma Chong, Tomotaru Oqai. Third Row: Richard York, Keith Padgett, Frances Murphy, Elizabeth Denison, Blossom Aki, Thomas Cates, Wilma Chong, Alex Williams. Back Row: Fred Bolte, Richard Lowry, lack Lundquist, Reginald Ferry, Nor- man Mitchell, Wallace Branco, Ted Botelho, Donald Doiq, Frank Barton. lMrs. Dorothy Gill--Front Row: Allen Tilford, Vivian Kam, Alice Fujii, Chieko lkeqami, Bernice China, Florence Younq, Marie Kim, Doris McCrosson, Robert Brockway. Second Row: Marion Cameron, Iune Oss, lunia Kupihea, Marian Goff, Grace Lee, Phyllis Moritz, William Beers, Alfred Berqeson, Third Row: Mervin Werner, Mun Yat Ho, Helen Benjamin, Serena Platt, Kuulani Miner, Maxine Willfonq, Alma Russell, Samuel Oppenheimer, Iames Edina- ton. Buck Row: Harold I-looser, Harry Park, Roy Olsen, Robert Chuck, Allan Walker, Iames Schnur, Verne Doucet, Iohn Pietsch. Juniors 0Mr. Cecil Boodey-Front Row: Patty Gibson, Violet Salve, Peqqy Shaw, Dolores Anthony, Vivian Mello, Alavana Chanq, Elsie Park, Sophronia Young. Second Row: Delores Scott, Kazue Kimura, Una May Zane, Eleanor Heavilin, Marjorie Pryor, Charlotte Wong, Catherine Williams, Marjorie Cady, Mae Chonq. Third How: Henry Tam, Edward Barnes, Zoe Nichol, Winona Teves, Audrey Goodwin, Dorothy Kishi, Kawelo Miles, Grace Smith, Lloyd Collins. Back Row: Oliver Bettencourt, Archie McKinley, Patrick Tuohy, Larry Andrew, Edwina Cluney, Edgar Kellarn, Charles Kahaunaele, Pershing Lo, Sonny Lau. C lust the prexy after lunch . . .contented as they make 'om. Speaking of contentment-Donald Ambler is lulled to sleep by Oliver Brilhantes vocal discards. Reginald Ferry and Anna struttinq their stuff at the junior picnic. n w - - at -'-., f.-f f , ROOM 105 EDGAR KELLAM President DOROTHY KISHI Vice-Presideni PEGGY SHAW Secretary WINONA TEVES Treasurer luniors Siill Shooiing High lusi Who? 1. Dot Tanaka, Grace Smith, Chris Holt and a sophomore-campus curnpers. 2. Gloomy Doucet, Thoughtful Beers and Happy Pali. 3. Do you agree with us, Art Cooper? 4. And hello to you, Betty Christie. 5. Please look at the birdie, Gwen and Betty. 6. lolly juniors make merry at the class picnic! 7. Serena Platt and Dot Andreson give lim Garner pointers. ..Hmm-mm! 8. What's on your minris, Pat Tuohy and Gregg Kollock? 9. Red Russell's uniilo, no doubt about that. 10. You look happy, Barbara, ll. In a hurry to make the tardy bell. 12. Norman Ives caught un- uwaros. 13. Hit that bull's-eye, Bobby Morris. 14. We hope you c1ron't cutting, Flo and Helen. 15. Bench warmers in action. 16. Palm tree leaner-'fKuulani. 17. Why so pensive, Diana? 18. Iohn Bollinger peeking out from under. 19. Diggie Arnold, Porky Mello, and Marian Arnold, 20. Hurry up, Shirley, lunch won't woit for you. 21. Studious Peggy. 22. A peach named Hl70f1CllPS.H 23. Grin and hear it, Iohn. 24. Nice tongue, there. 25. Diuinontl llearl from Boosovolts tower. 9 st li YH:- .- 22 13 A., 31 MARION BAIROS l QL? President CHARLES CLARK Vice-President BETTY MILLER Secretary SAMUEL SASAI Treasurer MISS SCHWALLIE Adviser s0Pn0M0nE CLASS After four years of being the baby of the Roosevelt family the class of '42 has definite hopes o-f at last bequeathing that doubtful privilege to a younger class, as they themselves go on to take an active part in the more mature func- tions of school life. On the second of February, the sophomores proved their ability to sponsor cmd conduct a successful school affair. The sophomore skating party, due to the Work of a capable committee under the leadership of Marjorie Musser, was a huge success. April 20 will be remembered as the date of another achievement, the sopho- more picnic. Betty Foster was in charge, with competent committee members helping her with the details. It was held at Kailua and furthers the claim of the sophomores that they are brimming over with class spirit and can produce, on demand, plenty of executive ability. Interest in the ROUND-UP, as in other fields, also inspired the sophomores. Six of them, Ruth Robinson, George Tivy, Barbara Brier, Iohn Ritchie, Albert Howard, and Margery Mangelsdorf, gained posts on the staff of the yearbook. Members of the class of '42 have ably demonstrated that great things may be expected from them in the future in the Wide field of athletics. A standing committee, headed by lohn Ritchie, succeeded notably in its attempt to provide entertaining, as well as educational, programs for the enjoy- ment of sophomores throughout the year. 1939-1940 has fittingly turned out to be the most successful year the class of '42 has had. A goodly share of the glory goes to the outstanding administra- tion of the class. This was handled by Marion Bairos, peer of all presidents, and Charles Clark, vice-president, a marvelous politician and a hard worker. Then, with Betty lean Miller for secretary and Samuel Sasai for treasurer, all the class needed was the Willing inspiration offered by Miss I-lortense Schwallie, its adviser. Class Career ROOM 203 'XBRAHAM TOKlOKA President -TLIZABETH KIM Vice-President VIARGERY MANGELSDORF Secretary DOLLY ALBRIGHT Treasurer ROOM 218 MINEO OHTANI President FRANCIS MacKENZlE Vice-President ROBERT HO Secretary HELEN LEE Treasurer Sopllolnores OMiss Lula May Garrett-Front Row: Anna Chun, Aileen Ho, Lena Siu, Miriam Chun, Alberta Hussey, Elizabeth Kim, Dorothy de Harne, Edith Defer, Lola Scatchard. Second Row: Colleen Lau, Emmeline Lau, Fuqie Nakatsui, lean Nomura, Dolly Allbriqht, Shirley Young, Eleanor Robbins, Leila Silva, Genevieve Brilhante. Third Row: Abraham Tokioka Francis Brown, Charles Cecil, Kenneth O'Toole, Carol Zane, Iuliet Dias, Raymond Karlenziq, Daniel Olivi- ori. Baek Row: lack Owens, Harry Hiqboe, Harold Nord, Paul Fernandez, Eric Groen, Robert Fernandez, Iantes Dunn, Daniel Kanahelc. lMrs. Eva Lemon-'Front Row: Ruth Toda, Dorothy Rowe, Gladys Fujita, Kathleen Hole, Marjorie Chun, Vera Chun, Eugenia Younq, Sadie Zane. Second Row: Dorothy Almeida, Lorraine Cabrinha, Colleen Murdock, Clara Hee, Patri- rria Clement, Marie Silver, Eleanor Dias, Helen Lee, Betty Lum, Delores Suen. Third Row: Mary Silva, Anna Gnmpter, Betty Gall, Helen Kina, Marian Tatum, Betty Allen, Leonora Jenkins, Robert Ho, Louis Carrilho. Buck Row: Marvin Dye, Norman Andresen, Melvin Ho, Elizabeth Armstrona, loan Beattie, Otis Sutton, Betty Forbush, Elma Bomineljo, Ernest Miyamoto, Mineo Ohtani. ROOM 124 BETTY FOSTER President BETTY CHARLOC Vice-President KIMIYO NAGATP Secretary MILDRED COOK Treasurer ROOM 127 FRANCES GODFRQ . President VERNON BRITE Vice-President IULIET WEIR Secretary DON GILL Treasurer Sophomores OMrs. Charrnion Hancey-Front Row: Geraldine Medeiros, losephine Gordon, Edna Ching, Doris Lewis, lenny Lee, Betty Gagnon, Helen Miller, Alma Leong, Kimiyo Nagata. Second Row: Betty Foster, Barbara Street, Ululani Boyd, Douglas Gardner, Harold Wong, Oliver Choy, Gladys Shonk, Clara Bush. Third Row: Mildred Cook, Myrtle Lorenz, Evelyn Mesick, Irene lellings, Eloise Chamberlain, Charles Cartee, Renold Franca, Wayne Lawrence. Back Row: Frank Kleinschmidt, Herbert Marshack, Byron lose, Adelyn Silva, Grace Brown, Ernest Nihoa, Edward Hatfield, Clarence Maltorre, Frank Bronco. OMrs. Elizabeth Carr-Front Row: Fannie Kanada, Bernice Vierra, Mary Silva, Mary Oh, Marion Gomes, Irene Yama- guchi, Marian Tamura, Pauline Wise Viola Winton. Second Row. Robert Pacheco L ' W , - , avina ong, Phyllis Schahn, Burl Garrett, Nancy Willis, Luellen Silva, Barbara Miller, Ayako Mizukarni. Third Row: Leslie Tyau, Gertrude Zane Frances Godfre El' b th M D .1 y, iza e orse, oris Mendes, Wallace Conchee, Charles Peters, Reginald Gonsalves. Fourth Row: David Chong, lohn Spencer, Cupid Kamai, George Kamaiopili Walter Hooper Robert Chang Pearl Ya . Back , . , P Row: Andrew Ramos, Walter Farrell, Stanley lones, Don Gill, Vernon Brite, Robert Wagner, Philip Guerrero, Allen McConkey. IOOM 201 URLINE LAU President VILLIAM CAMABA Vice-President DHN RUBBELKE Secretary llCHARD HINES Treasurer ROOM 130 lOHN RITCHIE President IANET LEE Vice-President BETTY MILLER Secretary JUNE HITCHCOCK Treasurer Sopllomores OMiss Kathryn Donovan Front Row: Alice Ching, Ethel Alama, Lorraine Mendonca, Loretta Young, Leilani Mc- Lain, Marion Heen, Lois lones, Estelle Lau, Pil Soon Chun, Lily Lui. Second Row: Lurline Lau, Eloise Peterson, Violet Lum, lane Chun, Maude Nishigawa, Agnes Souza, Pearl Taylor, Florence Ohama, Lillian Bazell, Eleanor Anderson. Third How: Barbara Hoogs, Maile Gibson, Alice Kendall, Phyllis McArthur, George Tanaka, George Yee, Mary White, lune Froeschle, Iohnny Allen. Fourth Row: lune Lee, Ruth Grey, Gordon Lui, Emeile Bechtel, Harold Moe, Gladys Branco, Ernestine Gibson. Back Row: Edward Andreson, Donal De Gaa, Charles Howard, William Pa, Wallace Peiper, Stanley Char, lohn Rubhelke, William Camara. OMts. Elizabeth lordan-Front Row: Marie Newland, Madeline Militante, Winifred Chang, Thelma Chun, Lorraine Dang, Betty lean Miller, Ianice Koeling, Leone Hardman, Peggy Beers, Betty Miller. Second Row: Cynthia Walters, Patricia Cooper, Dorthalene Borthwick, Iacqueline Bushnell, Barbara Brier, Genevieve Ferreira, Marion Bairos, Betty Dorsam, Priscilla Cho. Third Row: William Walter, Nancy Bryant, Adeline Char, Bernice Auyong, Marjorie Craig, Ianet Lee, lune Hitchcock, Ray Blake. Fourth Row: Maurice Van Auken, Avon Yap, George Tivy, Colburn Tuttle, David Landgraf, Alvin Pierce, lohn Ritchie, Bob Bipperton. Buck Row: Don MacKenzie, Albert Howard, Har- rison Chong, Elvin Tyau, George Miller, William Thoene, Ronald Sinclair, Harry Kurisaki. ROOM 215 RUTH ROBINSON President IACK SIMPSON Vice-President EMILY WINTERS Secretary SAMUEL SASAI Treasurer ROOM 101 CLARENCE HUNTER President BETTY LOU SHEPARI Vice-President FRANCES DETWEILEI Secretary JANET GEORGE Treasurer Sophomores lMiss Cleo Case-Front Row: Pauline Yim, Thelma Au, Pat Davis, Agnes Lee, Daphne Santos, Lela Lowe, Eva L' K th ' ' ' mg, a erine Baker, Luella Young. Second Row: Rowland Lichter, Muriel Ling, Peggy Follansbee, Charlotte Oberholser, lack Poindexter, Catherine Lees, Violet Ni.nness Kenneth Dowd, Bruce McCune Third Row: I h , . o n Aumont, Edward Furukawa, luanita Sakarnoto, Ruth Robinson, Emily Winters, lack Simpson, Robert Smith, Marjorie Musser, Ardith Carrother . F h R ' ' ' ' s ourt ow. Robert Fowler, Patricia Coffman, Samuel Sasai, Robert McNeil, Sarah Cavender, Irene Walton, Pam Monro, Teddy Groebler, Frank Ropero. Back Row: Walter Schoen, Earl Stephenson, Iames Morrell, Charles Clark, Charles Chitty, Edward Grant, Robert Kempa, William Irwin. OMiss Hortense Schwallie-Front Row: Clara Funasaki, Ianet George, Kathlyn Mock, Margaret Awamura, Lily Takeuchi, Frances Detweiler, Sylvia Browne, Mary Corey, Laura Chun. Second Row: Helen Matsuda, Amy Kawa- saki, Iune Wedgwood, Arlene Wong, Patricia O'Donnell, Neal Bruns, Eva Carwile, Dorothy Look, Iosephine Yama- shita. Third Row: Mabel Wong, Rosemary Tongg, Sally King, Diana Wong, Charlotte Kau, Betty Lou Shepard, Florence Lum, Frances Au, Dorothy Parker. Fourth Row: Barney Ordung, Gordon Tilly, Robert Lawson, Margaret Kahalewai, Gladys Wiechert, Emma I-Iolt, Walter Wilcoxson, Tom Forman. Back Row: Clarence Hunter, Dwight F. A . . ields, Donald Dixon, Donald Parkinson, Alton Tyler, Arthur Burt, Dallas Craig, David Redman. ROOM 217 EDWIN YEE President LI ILANI WEIGHT Vice President M ARGARET CARSON Secretary MARIE HINES Treasurer ROOM 113 RICHARD HANCHETT President DONALD NOBRIGA Vice-President C ERALDINE FARR Recretary-Treasurer Sopllolnores lMiss Evlyne Johnson-Front Row: Betty Kawano, Edith Ornellas, Yvonne Arnold, Marion Iones, Gladys Siu, Irene Hee, Pearl Frisen, Isabelle Barcas, Pauline Young. Second Row: Iames Wright, Marjorie Medeiros, Odetta Hussey, Margaret Dodd, Edith O'Sullivan, Anne Camp, Marion Chee, George Heaney. Third How: Margaret Carson, Ianice Ching, Peggy Engstrom, Betty Blessley. Fourth Row: Edwin Yee, Verne Hodgkins, Edith Clauhsen, Leilani Weight, Anita Magdoff, Cecil Phillips, Frank Santor, Anthony Centeio. Last Row: Clarence Ludin, Robert Lange, Iohn DeMello, Benjamin Orso, George Heen, lack Garcia, Eugene Rabe, Lloyd Moulton. OMrs. Aida Lee -Front Row: Lei Folk, Dorothy Fukuda, Frances Morse, Mildred Rodrigues, Geraldine Farr, Mar- garet Camacho, Helen Chillingworth, Constance Lee. Second Row: Alfred Iohnson, Clara Look, Marion Bailey, Marie Meyer, Vivian Zane, Elizabeth Harris, Gaye Martin, Margaret Bederman, Edward Kobayashi. Third Row: Iames Crystal, Mary Smith, Wanda Miner, Lillian Wittle, Virginia Bailey, Lorraine Silva, Hung Kai Wong, Iosiah Bray. Fourth Row: Iohn Conant, Kelly McMorris, George Meure, Leonard McTaggart, Richard Hanchett, David Liu, Donald Nobriga. Back Row: Alan Wehr, Thomas Park, Arthur Noguchi, lohn Evans, Charles Warrington, Warren Rohr, William Kirschbaum, Robert Whittinghill. ' Sophomores have a laff themselve Wiixe. Hit Parade Q. M 1. Taste good, Mariorie? 2. Three smart girls. 3. Dimples Dorsam smiles again. 4. Hav-aslaff with lune Hitchcock and Betty Miller. 5. Colleen Murdock takes time out for studies. B. Guess who? 7. Beauty and the beast. Which is Ritchie? 8. lack Owens. 9. Mischief-makers on the patio. 10. Whatcha looking at, anyhoo? 11. A number-l shampoo. 12. Fly catcher. 13. Pat Glamor Girl Cooper. 14. How to ride a horse, by Iackie . 5 Tatum. 15. What were you going to say, Bob? 16. Guess again, and it's not a chain gang. 17. That toothpaste smile by Pat Clement and Genevieve Brilhante. 18. Charles Clark's lovelyt?l eyes. 19. Do you see anything, Sam? 20. Hang on, Marie Silver. 21. Hello, David. 22. Ruth and Pat-alone but not for long. 23. The tower surrounded by some Hawaiian atmosphere. Post Graduates ROOM 129 AGNES POINDEXTER President EUGENE GIRDLER Vice-President GORDON ASHFORD Secretary DAN POINDEXTER Treasurer t t UMRS. CAROL ORNE--Front Row: Marion Blaisdell, Wanda Fielding, Beatrice Kawaiaea, Aileen Malterre, Agnes Poindexter, Ethel Correa. Second How: Carl Asahina, Victor Wahl, Harry Taylor, Dan Poindexter, Bill Cleveland. Back How: Bill Seger, Victor La Varnway, Ralph Darrah, Eugene Girdler, Arlen Richardson. O P. G.'s AT WORK-1. Mrs. Orne does a little supervising--Ralph Darrah gets the eye. 2. Math geniuses still at it f- Bob Hoffman, Wanda Fielding, and Gordon Ashford. Also draped around a table are Charles La Varnway, Ralph Darrah, Victor Wahl, and Bill Seger with his back to us. 3. I guess it was too much for them. Bill Cleveland, Dan Poindexter, and Victor Wahl all in a cloze. 4. Even Beatrice Kawaiaea stops to figure it out, Wanda Fielding at the board with Gordon Ashford watching her. 5. Again Ralph Darrah seems to be the center of attraction with the help of a book. Also around the table are Aileen Malterre, Ethel Correa, Marion Blaisdell, Charles La Varnway, Carl Asaliina, and Bill Seger. 6. Theodore Bento, Arlon Richardson both concentrating. 'F' I wif Are We Having Any Fun? 1. Coats for the cold-Son start shining! 2. Betty Crozier--just what do you want? 3. A girl. A camera. Result: Dorothy Tanaka. 4. Kaspy makes new head-lines. 5. Van Clark looking glum? Could be! 6. Three little maids from school are we. 7. Camp and Christie just parking. 8. Aw, come on, Phyllis, it's not as bad as all that. 9. Luau- feet Helen Howard and her Rolls-Royce. 10. lustine holding up the Wall. 11. Eliz Serpa and Beverly Wood taking lite easy. 12. That's right, Doris--Keep smiling! 13. Caught unawares, yet agreeable, 14. Nanette Van Buskirk giving her approval. 15. Ah, that watchful eye. 16. Nellie causing you trouble, Mike? 17. You make an ideal student with the help of those books. 18. Who's the joke on? 19. Tivy still at it. 20. Studious studentst?J. Buck and Don are, well-I 21. Iust in time, Iackie. 22. Now shucks, Eliz, it's only us. 23. Toothpaste, here I come. Wahoo-them smiles are right on! X I FACULTY E E I l r . E 1 1 a This is o-ur tenth anniversary-the tenth ROUND-UP-a decade of growth and achievement. As 1 write this message 1 have on my desk a copy of each of the last nine issues of the ROUND-UP. Each year is better than the year before, but the improvement between 1931 and 1939 is both remarkable and gratifying. As this is being written, the 1940 edition is still in the making, but from what 1 know of the adviser, the staff, the activities of the year, and the calibre of the senior class, I am positive the 1940 ROUND- UP is bigger and better than ever. . As for the seniors of- 1940, l can't tell you what a delight you have been. When the first ROUND-UP was published in 1931 you were in the third grade. l don't know what sort of third-graders you were, but from the seventh to the twelfth, and especially in the twelfth, you have been swell, You have been co-operative, enthusiastic, and original. When the occasion demands seriousness you are serious: when it is time to laugh you do it with a vengeance. All of these qualities have made you a precious heritage to Roosevelt. Aloha nut loa and 1uck, ROBERT R. SPENCER I Main Office: Mrs. Alice Nicholson, vice-principal, waits patiently while Miss Malterre, secretary, locates that missing number. ASTLEFORD, MISS ELSIE BOODEY, MR. CECIL WEBSTER History University of New Hampshire B.A., M.Ect. On exchange from Yonkers, New York CARNE, CAPT. WILLIAM I. Military Science and Tactics United States Military Acad- emy, B.S. CARR, MRS. ELIZABETH Speech, English, Round-Up University of Oklahoma, M.A. Librarian ,gs University of Hawaii, B.A. BLAISDELL, MR. IAMES History, Athletics University of Redlands, B.A. BOCK, MRS. COMFORT History Utah State College, B.S. O Business Office: Miss loyce Beerman, business manager, with the aid of Gladys Pestana and lean Mueller capably handles the financial affairs. CARTER, MRS. HELEN Mathematics College of Emporia, B.A. CASE, MISS CLEO A. English Mills College, B.A. Columbia, M.A. CHRISTIAN, MRS. LAURA K. Shorthand Greqq College O Business Office: Miss Geraldine Alston new business secretary after April 4, 1940. O Counsellors Office: Mrs. Nina Wise, counsellor, cheer- fully doles out the demerits while Gladys McCombs and Corrine Wist look on sympathetically. DONOVAN, MISS KATI-IRYN Typewritinq University of Hawaii, Ed.B. EEIRER, MR. DAVID L. Printing Stout Institute, B.S. FINKENBINDER, MRS. HEDVIG RICE Music On leave of absence I I FRIESZELL, MRS. ESTHER E. English College of Emporia, B.A. FROWE, MRS. MARGARET M. History University of Hawaii, I A frequent visitor was Mrs. BA-5 MA- Scott who served as Roose- velt's substitute teacher. GARRETT, MISS LULA MAY History University of California, B.A. Stanford University, M.A., Ph.D. GILL, MRS. DOROTHY du MOULIN French, Mathematics Oxford College for Women, B.A. University of Hawaii, M.A University of Paris HANCEY, MRS. CHARMION English, Newswriting fsecond semester! University of Utah, B.S. HARMON, MRS. WILHELMINA Science University of Hawaii, B .A. HATCH, MISS GRENVILLE Health Director University of Hawaii, B.A.p M.A. IACKSON, SGT. IEROME W. Military Science and Tactics Non-Commissioned Officers' School Combat Intelligence School 44 LETH, MRS. FRANCES Cafeteria Manager University of Utah, B.A. MADISON, MR. RAY Mathematics Whitman College, B.S. University of Southern California, P.E. University of Hawaii, M.A. MATHEWS, MISS SARAH History On exchange to Yon- kers, New York F IOHNSON, MISS EVLYNE Science University of Michi B.A. IORDAN, MRS. ELIZABETH Commercial Studie University of Souti California, B.A. KLAUER, MISS NEOMI English, Public Spt ing Iowa State Univer: B.A.: M.A. University of Chicc LEE, MRS. ALDA COITO Orchestra, Chorus P Colorado State College, B.A. 3 , vs LEMON, MRS. EVA V. Art, History University of Hawaii fSpecial Art Coursei I What strange concoction is Miss Elizabeth Steffee poring over in her chemistry labora- tory? .w ' n.s-,swan fIcBRIDE, MISS VIRGINIA English On exchange to Hart- ford, Connecticut JIERRICK, MR. WILLIAM F. Band, Orchestra Stroudsburg Teachers College, Ed.B. VIOYER, MISS PAULINE English Tufts College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. On exchange trom Hartford, Connecticut NEILL, MISS MAY English University of Oregon, B.A. O'DEA, MISS KATHERINE Nurse On leave of absence L SCI-IWALLIE, MISS HORTENSE M. Typewriting University of Hawaii, STEFFEE, MISS ELIZABETH Science, Mathematics Florida State College for Women, B.S. University of Hawaii, M.S. 4 Q, . bfi' yi ,-.., I Mr. Cecil W. Boodey seems ' to be more interested in what is going on outside the win- dow than in his history class. SWALL, MRS. FRANCES Physical Education Occidental College, B.A. ORNE, MRS. CAROL Speech, Dramatics, Stagecraft O One of Roosevelt's busiest men is Mr. Henderson, custo- dian of the buildings. TEWKSBURY, MRS. MARGARET I. Newswritirlq tfirst semester? TINKER, MRS. MARY BETHEL English Whitman College, B.A. WALKER, MR. R. T. University of Washington, BA. Science University of Missis- sippi, B.S. PARRIS, MRS. WALWORTH, MRS. MARGARET VIVIAN H. Science I-Cliifl University of Missouri, UHiV9fSiiY Of KUUSCIS B.A. B.A. Cornell University, M.Sc. ZIEMAN, MR. CLAYTON M. Mathematics PAULUS, MRS. University of Wiscoi EMILY A. Sim' .. Homemakinq University of Hawaii M.S. .1i.x. 1,17 W-, 71- Stout Institute, B.S. 4 ' - ' --,.. fi' ,..S,,? A O TEACHERS IN ACTIONeI.eft: Miss May Neill gives aid to a bewildered pupil. Middle: There seems to be a heated discussion in Mr. Madison's algebra class. Right: Mr. Ziernan gets a few shots while Ford King, senior class president, looks on. Lower inset: Mrs. Iordan contemplates a test. Upper inset: Mrs. Lee plays the piano for her chorus classes. Faculty ln the administrative offices of Roosevelt Mr. Robert R. Spencer managed the complicated and growing affairs of the school during its tenth year. With the elimination of the ninth grade the school was, for the first time, exclusively a senior high school. The added effect of unity which this gave the student body, together with the thorough organization and management for which Mr. Spencer and the vice-principal, Mrs. Alice Nicholson are noted, made for an unusually gratifying year. Assisting Mr. Spencer and Mrs. Nicholson were Miss Marguerite Malterre, secretary, and Miss loyce Beerman, business secre- tary. ln April Miss Beerman's duties were taken over by Geraldine Alston. In the counsellor's office, Mrs. Nina Wise advised both boys and girls, while in the dispensary Miss Grenville Hatch ministered to the health of students. The librarian was again Miss Elsie Astleford and the cafeteria manager, Mrs. Frances Leth. Mr. Alfred Henderson had the care of buildings and grounds. Exchanges and leaves of absence varied the faculty. Miss Sarah Mathews, who spent the year in Yonkers, New York, was replaced in Honolulu by Mr. Cecil Boodey of Yonkers. Miss Virginia McBride, who went to teach in Hart- ford, Connecticut, for the year, was replaced by Miss Pauline Moyer of Hartford. Those who came back after leaves of absence were: Miss Kathryn Dono- van, Miss Neomi Klauer, Mrs. Charmion Hancey, and Mr. R. T. Walker. Those who left for a year of travel, study or rest were: Mrs. Hedvig Finkenbinder, Miss Katherine O'Dea, Mrs. Margaret Parris, and Mrs. luleff Tewksbury. Mr. Ray Madison, for many years a Roosevelt teacher, left in the spring to accept a position as personnel director in the police department of Honolulu. Mrs. Ethel E. Scott substituted for the remainder of the year. The sophomore class was led and assisted by Miss Hortense Schwallie, while the juniors ended a full year with Mrs. Mary Tinker as their adviser. This was Mrs. Helen Carter's second year as adviser for the class of 1940. Last year she guided an outstanding junior class, and this year she was the mainstay of' the same class, now the seniors. Some of its appreciation was shown by the class when it dedicated the annual to her. GIIVEBN MEN T Q 1 i s X I i I Executive Council To say that the executive council of '39-'40 drifted rently across the tranquil pool of time without encoun- ering so much as a ripple would be all too obviously t misstatement. The council has by no means been merfectp it has struggled, misfired, and made mistakes, aut nevertheless it has striven, and that is something ri anyone's favor. For the first time the Roosevelt student government vas composed entirely of elected officers. Added this 'ear were four councillors who were on the executive, ouncil. Some of the outstanding achievements were the suc- essful dance, the intramural sports program, ct paper - The Councillor, the increased efficiency of the rep- esentative assembly, and the development of the con- titution and award lists. A new movie projector was wbtained by Mr. Spencer. Another project, a completed rym, was beyond the power of the council. So after a year your officers have come to the end if a long thorny trail: they can now lay down their bur- lens with the hope that those who follow will find the rail less tortuous, less steep, and be able to widen the cope of service to the Red and Gold and to all for which it stands. DCOUNCIL MEMBERS IN MEETINGfAIfred Dow, Robert Dingle, homas Gill, Robert Chuck, Virginia Diamond, Iohn Pietsch, Jeanne yan, Phyllis Moritz. THOMAS GILL President VIRGINIA DIAMOND Vice-President ALFRED DOW Treasurer 1 RCZPERTATOHUCK I ecretary IEANNE RYAN PI-IYLLIS MORITZ ROBERT DINGLE lOl-IN PIETSCH MRS. SWALL Adviser O PrEPRESENTATIVEShFroni Row: Howard Chang, Kazue Kimura, Emmaline Lau, Eileen Randall, Margaret Camacho, Doris McCrosson, Richard Keppeler. Second Row: Marion Bairos, Betty Stein- wascher, Marian Mosher, Patsy Ferguson, Mary Louise Plooy, Ruth Gray, Lillian Arnold, Robert Duncan. Back Row: Iames MacKenzie, Harry Sanders, Carlyle Sylvies, George Macario, Walter Braun, David Redman, Warland Kealoha. Representative Assembly Twenty-seven homeroom representatives were chosen in order that each room could have a part in the student government. They discussed the student body problems, informed their homerooms as to what was happening to the constitution, and squabbled over the number of award points to be given out. They brought suggestions concerning plagues hidden by shrubbery, broken fountains, and sophomores in the senior section, before settling down to a quiet battle over the more important business. Every second Wednesday, a mass meeting was called which was attended by the class presidents, representatives, and the sheriff. Mrs. Swall was the faculty adviser. It was not necessary to have ta sergeant-at-arms because Tommy Gill was the custodian of the gavel. 0 DEPUTIESiFront Row: Marion Iones, Edith Ornellas, Kazui Kimura, Bertha Chun, Harriette Teves, Lydia Kim, Thelma Caesar, Sophronia Young. Second Row: Evelyn Miyake, Vivian Kam, Gertrude Lee, Ardith Carrothers, Anna Chinn, Dorothy Hoffacker, Leone Hardman, Alma Shinn, Evelyn Harama, Muriel Kawasaki. Third Row: Dorothy Tamura, Marian Cameron, PeQfJY Shaw, Mary Fukushima, Iosephine Yamashita, Eva Ling, Alice White, Evelyn Durant. Fourth Row: Dolores Anthony, Edith Choo, Teddy Groebler, Helen Benjamin, Kuulani Miner, Sylvia Browne, Emma Holt, Buth Napoleon. Back Row: Iuanita Dalzell, Daphne Santos, Winona Teves, Geneva Little, Mary Louise Plooy, Marjorie Craig, Aileen Dalzell, Ioan Beattie, Pearl Stone, Ann Higgenbotharn. i lleputie 4, , .,,.,,,,- uuulmtu mnmmm-,,4rv-wn.rs N-:K , PAUL LA BENZ fudge VELMA MAZE ludge CARLYLE SYLVIES Sheriff MRS. SWALL Adviser .Lower Row: Tamaye Tanaka, Irwin Watkins, Peggy Barbour, Walter Braun, Marian Mosher, Aileen Dalzell. Student Court Deputies Student court sessions were carried on this year with Paul La Benz and Velma Maze sharing the bench as judges. Court was held every other weekw each Week one judge presided with the assistance of a court clerk. Serving as court clerks were Betty Van Cleave and Mary Stubenberg. All offenses were tried and penalties were levied at the discretion of the judge. Students failing to appear in court without a legitimate excuse, were automatically found guilty and an additional penalty of l5 demerits Was added to their sentence. The deputy issuing the court summons had to appear in court in case the offender pleaded not guilty. Due to the rearrangement of classes the second semester, a slight change was made in the deputy system. Serving under Sheriff Carlyle Sylvies were five deputy sheriffs. Tamaye Tanaka was in charge of deputies on duty before and after class and between periods, Irwin Watkins and Peggy Barbour were overseers for deputies in the halls and cafeteria, While Walter Braun and Aileen Dalzell were at the head of ground deputies. Peggy Barbour succeeded Marian Mosher the second semester. Due to the eliminatio-n of one lunch period, the deputies Worked in shifts. One-half of the force served at the beginning of the lunch period while the other half relieved them at the end of the period. Miss Hatch was the adviser. I DEPUTIES-- Front Row: Iune Suzuki, Bettie Fujii, Pauline Yim, iuliet Weir, Yvonne Arnold, Tamaye Tanaka, Betty Crozier, Bernice Ching, Loretta Yap. Second Row: Grace Lee, loan Miller, Betty Dexter, Lillinoe Keanini, Mary Lou Nahaolelua, Florence Young, Yun Yat l-lo, Alice Fujii. Third How: Kenneth Ferreira, Homer Kau, Francis Dowd, Clarence Hunter, Marian Arnold, Graco Smith, Henry Tam, Rowland Lichter. Fourth Row: Peggy Barber, Katherine Silva, Colburn Tuttle, Gibson Crawford, Alvin Pierce, David Landgraff, Gladys Wiechert, Anita Vivas. Fifth Row: Bert lohns, Irwin Watkins, Caryl Biseborough, Barbara Frink, William Thoene, Walter Braun, Ted Botelho, Ben Elder. Back Row: Fred Eggerkinq, Iames Conchee, Carlyle Sylvies, fack Lundguist. I FIRE SQUAD-Front Row: Edward Hatfield, Ervin Blanchard, Gibson Crawford, Wade Tilley, Emil Freedman. Back Row: Gordon Culver, Wallace Branco, Ted Botelho, lack Lundquist, Ioe Chitty. O I.P.O.'s-Front Row: Bob Whittinghill, David Chong, George Kamaiopili, Homer Kau, Eugene Rabe, Walter Farrell, Vernon Brite, lack Owens. Back Row: Robert Chang, Cupid Kamai, Harry I-Iigbee, Robert Wagner, Edward Soong, Alvin Pierce, Fred Eggerking. Clang! Clang! Right in the middle of a test, there goes the fire gong! Instead of rushing outdoors pellmell, students file out in orderly and snappy fashion. It has taken practice to achieve this near-perfection, but under the direction of such an efficient fire squad, almost anything could be done. Al- though the squad has never had to handle a real situation brought about by fire, earthquake, or air raid, it wouldn't fail if the need came. A large share of the credit for the success of the organization in fulfilling its duties goes to the o-fficers. With the adviser's post filled first by Mr. Madi- son, and later by Mrs. Wise, Gibson Crawford, chief, Wade Tilley, assistant chief, and Alfred Ignacio, secretary, all did a great job as leaders of this much-needed and respected school organization. The I.P.O.'s were very busy this year with their many duties. In the morn- ing they loaded busses at King Street and handled a large number of pedes- trians walking to school. I.P.O.'s were in charge of all pay assemblies in the auditorium. During football games the officers were stationed at various places in the Roosevelt section. At Christmas time they helped the police force with the crowds of Christmas shoppers in town. GIBSON CRAWFORD Fire Chief FRED EGGERKING I.P.O. Captain Fire Squad Junior Police llfficers O IIRGAN IZATIIIN S ., - A - - ' - 1 -Q A W W 5 ' 1 'N ,- W 'A'- ' vig! j-'2i.f4j.c Jax Q I ll' N ' ' 9 'Q V . A A ' 'q' 'Y' I, 1 yl3.X1.fIji- . A ' V ,V X , g l, -Q, ,! ' km' A L, In ' I uk ' ' 1 J 'I L-. 'g ,X VA X. K ' , ' ,ga ,Z X N , 'suv S ,. x -M I V, , in f-M 1 '- La, ' ., W .- V' W I N t 'X V 5 . 'fi'g.fffz . Q ' - ,W '- lfflf ff ff' TU ' I -'vw'-LL' , !FifJf'iI'g'-1 F'-P37 1 -1' , ,Ill A .Q ,- lx I f .g:.,, Aa, jgiiala: f'1f:'5i wit - ,. fd. 517 ,Vg A u 5 J 2 31, . ,,:. .h I, 1. .Q 1 W F5517 ,. ,A ttf!! -., , V 3 . xl, 5-Ih-b p..u,,-1.4s.u,..-Q Lu, abr k Qlihl, -, ,B ,rl . A ,lg Y . w,'i'gfsffIif.i f ' , .2 ,um : ,...,. Sf.kMa4+1:,-,iN,5A:,,',V Mu L L I O COLOR GUARD: George Street, Gibson Crawford, Ioe Rebentisch, Clarence lanes. Reserve Officers' Training Corps With better citizenship as its primary object, the ROTC gives students basic military training, builds up health, morale and character, and develops disci- pline. Captain William I. Carne, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and his assistant, Sergeant lerome W. lackson, have made the unit one of the best in the six years' history of ROTC at Roosevelt. Reviews were held every two weeks and a ribbon was awarded the company presenting the best appear- ance. The ROTC band played at these reviews, and sponsors marched with the officers. Training this year covered a wide variety of fields. The new, simplified army drill was taught at the beginning of the year. Cadet officers, who learned the old drill for two years, were rather baffled at times. Rifle rnarksmanship was taken up next. Every cadet in the corps went through an intensive pre- liminary training climaxed by qualification firing on the range. Map reading tangled the seniors up with azimuths and magnetic declinations, while first aid and military sanitation occupied the sophomores and juniors. Musketry was demonstrated by the use of landscape targets, first in the classroom and later on the rifle range. Setting-up exercises and extended order drill were taken up at about the same time. In scouting and patrolling direct contact was made with the athletic field as the cadets learned to hit the ground and crawl. Throughout the year uniforms were Worn on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and an inspection was made every Monday. At the annual in- spection in May, Col. I. S. Pratt reviewed the Roosevelt corps, and pronounced the unit excellent. Monday ls Review Day Here we are in the good old stadium, watching a good old review. In the first picture we find . . . well, what do we find? 111 ln front of Co-mpany E, Wilbur Watkins is endeavoring to snap a snap of that snappy sponsor, who, by the Way, is Eileen Randle . . . 121 Hats off! The flag's going by. 131 Grlancing at the next picture we find Buck lohnson and his well-groomed company, to say noth- ing of his well-groomed sponsor, Cleo Giavis. 141 lust below Company B is that likeable little fellow, Robert Little, resting his men after a strenuous tramp around the field . . .151 Against the background of a packed stadium stand two officers and sponsors . . . first, is Roderick Guy wearing a most determined ex- pression . . . next to Roddy, Roberta Madden and lens Iacobsen give us their best camera angles, while Mildred Harrington eyes our cameraman with a suspicious stare. 161 We use the action shot of Company A to prove that ll'19Y'I9 not always out of step . . . 171 ln the lower left-hand corner Brodie Spencer has turned his head to inform his company to signal for a right turn . . . or is it left? . . . 181 We conclude our review of the review with all the companies lined up at attention waiting for the signal to dash off to lunch. Officers Sponsors O OFFICERS-Front Row: Andrew Loo, Brodie Spencer, Frank Van Gieson, Fred Green, Roswell Iohnson, Verdun Farr. Second Row: Albert Froeschle, Robert Dingle, Henry McNeill, Bruce White- sides, loseph Esposito, Roderick Guy. Buck Row: Robert Lee, Paul La Benz, Bill Charlock, lens lacobsen, Francis Booth, Alfred Dow. O SPONSORS- -Front Row: Eileen Randle, Betty lane Waters, Noe Paikuli, lane Chung, Mavis Martin, Patsy McDole. Second Row: Carol Loader, Cleo Giavis, Phyllis Chillinqworth, Corrine Wist, Aileen Gramberq, Betty Bown. Buck Row: Mildred Harrington, Roberta Madden, Dorothy Fisher, Maylien Woodside, Mary Lou Kilsby, Pat Beers, Mary Shutt. OCOMPANY AeFront Row: Walter Braun, lens lacobsen, Mildred Harrington, Bud McNeill, Phyllis Chillingworth, Fred Green, Carol Loader, Francis Booth. Second Row: Richard Keppeler, Richard Wolfe, Harry Kurisaki, ,Sheridan Ing, Edwin Andresen, Robert Fowler, Gibson Crawford. Third Row: Roland Lecher, Bill Casey, Lloyd Collins, Gordon Culver, Samuel Sasai, Charles Cartee, Ed Furukawa. Fourth Row: Ray Parsons, George Goble, Sam Oppenheimer, Neil O'Donnell, Charles Chitty, Albert Sunn, George Yee. Fifth Row: Thomas Cates, Donald Doig, George Street, Richard Lowry, Charles Hiland, Alvin Pierce. Back Row: Don lacobsen, Norman Mitchell, Ed Forbush, Reginald Ferry, Harry Saunders, Leo Fehlman, lack Lundguist. O COMPANY B-Front Row: Roswell lohnson, Cleo Giavis, Maylien Woodside, Robert Lee. Second Row: Robert Pacheco, Robert Weeks, Lawrence Racines, lack Simpson, Kenneth Dowd, Harry Chong, Edward Kobayashi. Third Row: Albert Howard, Ioseph Petrowski, lack Layton, Robert C. Smith, Sam Barton, Ralph Mather, George Tivy, Ted Ferguson. Fourth Row: Milton Kim, David Kaaihili, Robert Fernandes, lack Wells, Earl Vifolfe, lack Sullivan, Ray Commeford. Back Row: Don Gill, Iohn Bellinger, Alton Tyler, Norman Ives, Donald Ambler, Larry Andrew, Ralph Darrah. Company A Company B Company C Company D O COMPANY Cf-Front Row: William lasper, Iames Hopkins, Patsy McDole, Bill Charlock, Mary Louise Kilsby, Bruce Whitesicles, Aileen Gramberg, Ioe Rebentisch. Second Row: Bruce McCune, Alfred lohnson, lack Poindexter, Abraham Tokioka, Harold Wong, Robert Ho, Claude Gilbert, Tom Forman. Third Row: lohn Aumont, Alfred Stephen, Mineo Ohtani, Earl Chu, Walter Schoen, William Beers, Robert O'Donnell, Walter Chong. Fourth Row: Charles Clark, lohn Conant, Walter Farrell, Bobby Morris, Fred DeBlanc, Frank Ballie, Kenneth Wong, Robert Nellinq, Clarence Ludin. Back How: Clarence Midro, Vernon Brite, Warren Rohr, Edgar Kellam, Louis lones, Gordon Tilley, Arthur Cooper, Kenneth O'Toole, Stanley Iones. O COMPANY D-Front Row: Frank Van Gieson, Betty lane Waters, Andrew Loo, lane Chung. Second Row: Robert Dingle, Eileen Randle, Alfred Dow, Mary Shutt, Albert Froeschle, Betty Bown. Third Row: Charles Glandon, Kenneth Ferreira, Robert Chang, George Tanaka, Andrew Ramos, George McDougall, Ice Chitty. Fourth Row: George Lum, Avon Yap, Allan Delpech, Reynold Franca, Harrison Chong, Lowell Yee, David Bruns. Filth Row: Bert lohns, Stanley Char, Anthony Centeio, Verne Doucet, Thomas Park, Dallas Craig, Donald Cathcart. Back Row: Iohn Pietsch, Clarence Iones, Arthur Burt, lordan Thompson, lack Beaumont, Frank Santor, Willard Calkins, Thomas Unger. O COMPANY E-Front Row: Ioe Esposito, Corrine Wist, Roderick Guy, Roberta Madden, Brodie Spencer, Dorothy Fisher, Donald lim. Second Row: Robert Hayashi, Ernest Pai, David Bevier, Bill Blessley, Wayne Lawrence, Maurice Van Auken, Walter Wilcoxon. ,Third Row: Ben Rush, Louis Snyder, Frank Barton, Philip Srnithline, Robert Smith, lohn Taylor, Wallace Pieper, Young Man Kwon. Fourth Row: Charles Howard, Harry Higbee, Melvin Ho, Cecil Phillips, Allen McConkey, Howard Vtfong, larnes Morrell, lohn Spencer. Buck Row: Richard York, David Anderson, Norman Char, Wade Tilley, Clarence Malterre, Lloyd Dexter, Edward Grant, Harold Hooser, Paul Fernandez. O COMPANY F- Front Row: Paul Phillips, Bathwell Faria, Noe Paikuli, Ve-rdun Farr. Second Row: Daniel Olivieri, Herbert Young, Allen Tilford, Henry Tam, Charles Cecil, Burl Garrett, Norman Andre! sen. Third Row: Verne Hodgkins, Alf Beigeson, Roger Lee, Bob McNeill, Edward Hatfield, Kenneth Packard, Colburn Tuttle, Francis Dowd. Fourth Row: Keith Padgett, Byron lose, lames Schnurr, Ernest Miyamoto, Thomas Foley, Ed Barnes, Oliver Choy. Fifth Row: Clarence Hunter, lohn Evans, Dwight Fields, Iohn Wallace, lack Garcia, Elvin Tyau, Philip Guerrero. Buck Row: Frank Branco, lack Yamashiro, Irvin Blanchard, Don Dixon, Richard Hines, Dale Bernard, Charles Warrington. Company E Company F is Rifle Club Rifle Team vlf C RIFLE CLUB--Front Row: Brodie Spencer, Bill Charlock, Sergeant laclcson, Robert Dingle, Paul Phillips. Second Row: Kenneth Dowd, Robert O'Donnell, Fred Green, Gordon Tilley, Louis Iones, I-larry Saunders, Clarence Hunter, Reynold Franca. Third Row: Leland Oberholser, Harold Hooser, Bobby Morris, lack Layton. Back Row: Benjamin Rush, George Goble. O BOYS' RIFLE TEAM-Front Row: Paul Phillips, Louis Iones, Brodie Spencer, Sgt. Ierome W. lack- son, Gordon Tilley, Albert Fxoeschle, Alfred Stephen. Second Row: Frank Ballie, George Goble, George Tivy, Leland Oberholser, Ralph Mather, Ben Rush. Back Row: Bill Cliarlock, Reynold Franca, Harold Hooser, Robert Dingle, Bobby Morris, Larry Andrew, Clarence Hunter. Reflecting the interest in rifle shoo-ting among Roosevelt students, the Iunior National Rifle Association Club had many members on its rolls this year. The club was represented in the Hawaii Territorial Rifle Associations annual matches by ten members, who made a clean sweep of the junior division. Sergeant lero-me W. lackson was club adviser. Officers were: Bill Charlock, president: Brodie Spencer, executive officer, Paul Phillips, secretaryg and Rob- ert Dingle, treasurer. For the first time in its history, the Roosevelt rifle team finished the season undefeated champions of the territory. Sergeant Ierome W. lackson, rifle team coach, turned out a squad that won all of its dual matches with local schools, copped the interscholastic trophy, and defeated Kamehameha in the annual HTRA Dewar match. The first team made a score of 907 in the Hearst Trophy match, and placed ninth in a field of sixty-six. 57 BGG! , . . Etxeefl G95 0 Audrie Peck, girls sports, Paul Phillips, QAXNOY' Ywietql' Qrtf boys' sports, Paul La Benz, activities, busily CXGESQS S 5990 5595 de? on, NOV . CXO ne BY X in se SXOGX x0 O9 . G 5X 'le Os-Stslo XX. G5 ite- Xef NOWQ to Sw QQ Qglexigyge moe efll' working. ff. O Betty Van Cleave, faculty editor, Barbara t Bown, government, and Carroll Robinson, organizations, in conference. -- O Editor-in-Chief, Betty Wurch, relaxes and poses for a picture after a hard year's work. 0 Marjorie Macklin, senior editor, Marian Mosher, art head, and Diana Gray, assistant, look over division pages just completed lry Kuulani Miner. O Brodie Spencer, copy editor, and john Mangelsdorf, assistant, rewrite copy. O Business manager, Paul Banks, discusses layout problems with Norman Ives, apprentice editor, While lohn Ritchie, calendar department head, looks on. RCUND-UP W at . .. M... O ANNUAL STAFF -'Front Row: Richard Keppeler, Tsuneko Ogure, Betty Christie, Jeanne Ryan, Mrs, Carr, adviser, Betty lane Waters, Caroline Dizon, Eileen Randle, Paul Phillips. Second Row: Phyllis Chillingworth, Anna Kufferath, Ioan Miller, Mavis Martin, Belly Follansbee, Margery Man- gelsdorf, loan Simms, Belly Janssen, Diana Gray. Third Row: Wesley Nowell, Mary Louise Plooy, Ruth Robinson, Marji Macklin, Belly Wurch, Audrey Peck, Shirley Tudor, Barbara Bown, Albert Howard. Back Row: Richard Cunha, Iohn Mangelsdorf, Carroll Robinson, Robert Dingle, Dollyjane Grune, Barbara Brier, Paul La Benz, John Pietsch, Brodie Spencer. ROUND-UP STAFF They made your annual. They swealed, worried, scribbled, pasted, and spent many hectic hours be- fore the deadline, but they made your annual. They also Wrote a short skit and presented it in the auditorium as part of the campaign for subscrip- tions. Another popular stunt was the ROUND-UP Rodeo on the athletic field. The drive for subscriptions, however, was but a prelude to the work to come. A theme had to be decided upon, layouts planned, pictures taken, a cover chosen4but it would take up too much space even to outline here the work involved in making a yearbook. Sometimes the adviser had to cheer up the staff members-and sometimes they had to cheer her up. Regular time for Work on the annual was activity period. But as the deadline approached, after school and Saturdays found the ROUND-UP room buzzing. Well, they made your annual and they hope you like it. Their names and staff positions are on page 106. O Right: Dick Cunha, photographic editor, and George Tivy, stall photographer, shooting pictures backstage with Hav- H a-lcff. Print ... AL., O THE HEA . - ront Row: Cleo Giavis, second page editor: Mavis Martin, advertising manager: Ruth Matsuda, business manager: Tsuneko Oqure, assistant associate editor: Betty lane Waters, news editor. Second Row: Paul Phillips, sports editor: Aileen Gramberg, circulation manager: Faustina Van Gieson, managing edi- tor: lane Chung, reporter: Brodie Spencer, assistant sports editor. Back Row: Elliott Wood, exchange editor: Ioe Rebentisch, advertising manager, second semester: Don Perin, sports editor, second semester: John Mangelsdorf, assistant associate editor. RT OF THE PAPER F Publ , ough Rider, under the editc ship of Dollyjane Grune and Caroline Dizon, continued to fun tion as the student edited news organ of Roosevelt. Members of the editorial staff were Eaustina Van Gieso: Cleo Giavis, Mavis Martin, lane Chung, Betty lane Water Shirley Tudor, Tsuneko Ogure, Iohn Manqelsdorf, Paul Phillip Brodie Spencer, Richard Cunha and Don Perin. The business staff included Ruth Matsuda, Aileen Grar berg, foe Rebentisch and Elliot Wood. Advisers were Mrs. Iuleff Tewksbury, first semester an Mrs. Charmion Hancey, second semester. ished every Friday the B O Firs , . e ewksbury and editor-in-chief, Dollyjane Grune. t semesters adviser Mrs ful ff T O Second semesters editor in li , - .-c ief, Caroline Dizon, and adviser, Mrs. Charmion Hancey. th ews O ROUGH RIDER STAFF-Front Row: Faustina Van Gieson, Caroline Dizon, Tsuneko Oqure, Keora Kono, Norma Mills, Kazuo Kimura, Thelma Caesar, Pearl White. Second Row: Ruth Matsuda, Marion Cameron, Aileen Gramberq, Charlotte Wonq, Rotty lane Waters, Eileen Wilson, Katherine Silva. Third Row: George Holt, Paul Phillips, Cleo Giavis, Mavis Martin, Dollyjane Grune, Shirley Tudor, Don Perin, lames Riley. Back Row: Mike Topolinslci, Ioe Rebentisch, Richard Cunha, Donald Denhart, Brodie Spencer, Elliott Wood, Nickey Maire, lohn Manqelsdorf. I Riqht: At the linotypo machine with Mrs, Hancey, Editors Dizou and Grune. O Left: Caroline Dizon, Shirley Tudor, Dolly- jane Grune, Mavis Martin, and Faustina Van Gieson setting type for the first page in the composing room. w',:,3gg':g,e. ,': f QUILL and EUQULL CAMUNE Ullml ' FMISTIHI 'll BBW iggmgpmg cnmsnnnnpazq Quill and Scroll activities of the year included initiation of new members into the club, and compilation of information for the student handbook which was published in the fall. New members were chosen in March and initiated into the society in April. Iournalism students With a B average, who had written at least 80 inches of printed material during a semester, were eligible for the club. Officers of the chapter were Dollyjane Grune, president, Henry McNeill, vice-president, Faustina Van Gieson, corresponding secretary, and Caroline Dizon, recording secretary. ' 3' O QUILL AND SCROLL-Top Row: Mavis Martin, Brodie Spencer, Betty lane W'aters. Bottom Row: Don Perin, Cleo Giavis, Paul Phillips, Tsuneko Ogure, lohn Mangelsdorf. N ATIONAL HONQR SOCtEl'Y RUUSEVLLT i t mum Top Row: Paul La Benz, president first semesterg Betty Wurch, vice-president first semester: Kathleen Clark, president second semester, Ieanne Ryan, vice-president second semester. Second Row: Barbara Bown, treasurer first semester, Corrine Wist, secretary first semester, Betty Bown, Dollyjane Grune, Brodie Spencer, treasurer second semester, Virginia Diamond, secretary second semester. Third Row: Alfred Dow, Velma Maze, Carroll Robinson, Mrs. Margaret M. Frowe, adviser, Iohn Manqelsdorf, Betty Van Cleave, Thomas Gill. Fourth Row: Faustina Van Gieszon, Ford Kina, Daqmar Coito, Carlyle Sylvies, Betty lane Waters, Paul Banks, Lornahope Kuhlman. Bottom Row: Keora Kono, Audrie Peck, Betty lanssen, Susanne Noyes, Betty Frances Knox. O IUNIORS-Front Row: Richard Keppeler, Betty Christie, Doris McCrosson, Phyllis Moritz, Robert Chang, Kazue Kimura, Ruth Woolley, Tsuneko Ogure. Second Row: Ramsey Sandelin, Robert Chuck, Dorothy Kishi, Shirley Tudor, Barbara Frink, Edith Choo, Richard Kuykendall, Alan Walker, Maurice Russell. O SENIORS-,Back Row: Ioseph Esposito, Howard Chang, Ruita Marchal, Laura Bunnel, Carol- ine Dizon, Geraldine Alston, Marie Brite, Gladys Pestana, Iames MacKenzie. At left: August Yee, Aileen Gramberq. 0 RED AND GOLD l-ll-Y-Front Row: Paul Phillips, Richard Botelho, Maurice Russell, Bathwell Faria, George Soper, Abraham I-leen, Frank Barton, Philip Smithline, Verdun Farr. Back Row: Mervin Gilliland, Ioseph Esposito, Nickey Maire, larnes Pierce, Roy Andre-sen, Mannie Holt, Lot Toomey, lames Mitchell, Edward Holt. H1 Y Clubs Formerly under the name of Lariat, the Red and Gold Hi-Y completed its most active year to date. Basketball and volleyball teams were entered in the YMCA league with the former finishing in runner-up position. Meetings were generally held at the Central YMCA and after the regular business was considered the club either had a speaker or used the gym and swimming pool. Officers for the year were Nickey Maire, president: Mervin Gilliland, vice! president: Abraham Heen, secretary: Verdun Farr, treasurer: Mannie Holt, sergeant-at-arms: and Lewis Ho-ward '37, 'former Hi-Y member, was adviser. Headed by Alfred Dow, president, the Green and Gold Hi-Y continued to carry out the traditions of the oldest Hi-Y club in Roosevelt. Meeting weekly at the Central Y, the boys frequently had guest speakers to enlighten them on various subjects. Initiation and induction of new members into the club was held at Camp Harold Erdman, Ianuary 13 and 14, when a rather sleepless night was had by all concerned. Haro-ld Stone, a former president of the club, was adviser. Other officers were: Don Perin, secretary: Thomas Unger, treasurer: and Tommy Soper, vice- president. Red cmd Gold Green cmd Gold O GREEN AND GOLD l-ll-Y-Front Row: Willianr Heine, Richard Olrnos, Charles Clark, Brodie Spencer, Roy Olsen, Ed Barnes, Don Perin. Second Row: Mike Topolinski, Ramsay Sandelin, Iohn Bellinger, Park Watson, Victor Morine, Frank Ballie. Back Row: Don Gill, Phil Beuse, Alfred Dow, Tommy Soper, Thomas Unger. 4: wa.-amu.1z1 n ew 'r Drum Maiorettes Girls' Drum Corps O DRUM MAIORETTES: lrene Dexter, Ruita Marchal, Ruth Robinson, Corrine Wist, Mildred Cockett, Marjorie Musser, Geraldine Alston. Adding color and distinction to the Band and Drum Corps, the Drum Major- ettes spun through a year of activity. Blonde Irene Dexter Was recognized as the leader of the Band, While the Drum Corps was directed by Ruita Marchal. The success of this organization may be attributed to the efforts of Mr. William Merrick. A number of novices were instructed in the art of twirling to fill the places of graduating seniors. Under the direction of Mr. William Merrick, approximately sixty Girls' Drum Corps members performed at various times during the first semester. Clad in their attractive red and gold uniforms, the group marched several times during the half-time periods at Roosevelt football games. Plans to use torches While marching at one of the night games were hin- dered by the downfall of a constant shower. This event had been prepared to be the outstanding fete of the season. Everything considered, this organization had a very successful year. O DRUM CORPS-Front Row: Geraldine Alston. Amy Kawasaki, Iune Suzuki, Dorothy cle Harrie, Edith Defer, Colleen Lau, Lily Fong, lrene Dexter. Second Row: Evelyn Miyake, Geraldine Medeiros, Elsie Fujioka, Alicc Fujii, Lucile Quintal, Helen Matsuda. Third Row: Ruita Marchal, Dorothy Silva, Evelyn Harmony, Lydia Kim, Theda Werner, Evelyn Yap, Tamaye Tanaka, Mildred Cockett. Fourth Row: Ruth Napoleon, Florence Vierra, Florence Block, Hariette Te-ves, Ethelyn Texiera, Dorothy Hoffacker. Fifth Row: Marjorie Musser, Dorothy Croker, Olive Horner, Alberta Kemple, Eloise Cham- liorlain, Thelma Young, Wilma Chong, Corrine Wist. Sixth Row: Mary Wagoner, Mary Fukushima, Nora Tonsberg, Lorraine Gonsalves, Kawelo Miles, Mary Lou Nahaolelua. Seventh Row: Ruth Robin- son, Kuulani Minor, Margaret Kam, Yuriko Tanaka, Anita Magdoff, Mary Louise Plooy, Ruth Pung, Betty Bown, Back Row: Hazel Cook, Edwina Cluney, Leilehua Karnaiopili, loan Beattie, Alice White, Zehna McAlistcr. fi ,' 1. I BAND-Front Row: Paul La Benz, Mavis Martin, Ben Elder, Richard Keppeler, Lloyd Ballantyne, Henry Ornellas, Gordon Hill, Iohn Bohr, Bill Anderson. Second Row: lim Crystal, Ray Karlenzig, Archie McKinley, Allen Branco, Eugene Rabe, William Kirschbaum. Third Row: Wallace Branco, Daniel Kanahele, George Miller, Bob Whittinghill, David Redmon, David Liu. Fourth Row: William Irwin, Robert Chang, August Yee, Otis Sutton, Richard Kuba, Henry Punohu. Fifth Row: David Woodside, lack Owens, Herbert Marshak, Bill Camara, Elvin Tyau, Leland Oberholser. Sixth Row: Mervin Werner, lames Dunn, Harry Leavitt, Charles Prey. Back Row: lames MacKenzie, George Heany, Lloyd Moulton, Fred Dewing, Douglas Gardner, Robert Chuck, Carroll Robinson. O A TYPICAL BAND PRACTICE-Top Row: Mr. Merrick interprets a difficult passage for the band. Paul leads. The trumpet section blares forth. Bill hits a new low. Bottom Row: The heavy artillery goes into action. Carroll grins at the birdie. Dick and fimmy give a few hot licks on their licorice sticks. f a v Roosevelt Bai Distinguished in public by their lauhala hats and aloha shirts on the Ha- waiian motive, the band of '40 was regarded by many as Roosevelt's finest thus far. The band was before the approving public eye frequently in the fall. They played at all Roosevelt football games and pep rallies, during a welcome off port for a visiting football team, at several senior league football games, and at the Hawaii Products Show. ln the spring their engagements included the Star-Bulletin Oratorical contest, the Senior Forum at McKinley, and the Spring Concert April 26. Once every two weeks the band donned military uniforms and played at the ROTC review. Band officers for the year were: Paul La Benz, captain: Bill Anderson, first lieutenant: Iohn Bohr and Daniel Redmcn, second lieutenantsy Mervin Gilliland, Iames MacKenzie, Gene Gomard, first sergeantsp Fred Dewing, Robert Chuck, Allen Branco, sergeants, and Leland Oberholtzer, Richard Kubo, Wallace Branco, August Yee, Mervin Werner, Abraham Heen, Gordon Hill, Carroll Rob- inson, Henry Ornellas, corporals. Orchestra String Ensemble I ORCHESTRA--Violins: Barbara Brier, Helen Ching, Kuulani Miner, Betty lean Miller, Frances Bickham, Richard Keppeler, Melba Fretas, lanice Williams, Martha Tsukiyama, Betty Christie, Doris McCrosson, Margery Musser, Elaine Schilling, luliet Dias, Leslie Tyau, Catherine Lees, Lela Lowe, Agnes Lee. Violas: Lornahope Kuhlman, Barbara Steffee, William Thoene, Alma Leong, Marion Bairos, Barbara Bown. Cellos: Kathleen Clark, I-iarriette Teves, Dorothy l-loffacker, Betty Lou Akana, Ruth Wong. Clarinets: lames MacKenzie, lohn Mangelsdorf, Alan Walker, Richard Garber, Wallace Branco, George Heaney. Saxophones: William Borthwick, Edward Stroup. French Horns: William Irwin, William Kirschbaum. Trumpets: Gordon l-lill, lohn Bohr. Bassoon: Fred Bolte. Trombones: Frank Kleinschmidt, Daniel Kanahele. Drums: Grace Brown, loan Beattie, Daniel Redmon, Clara Bush. Pianos: Patty Gibson, Florence Block. Basses: Henry Punohu, Sam Gon, Carl Asahina, Ruth Robinson, Lilinoe Keanini. O STRING ENSEMBLE: Kathleen Clark, Marion Bairos, Helen Ching, Betty lean Miller, Barbara Brier. For the first time in its existence, the Orchestra, directed by Mr. William Merrick, was not restricted by a limited quantity of music. Enough was avail- able so that the Orchestra was able to be constantly adding to its repertoire. Engagements played by the Orchestra included Ceiling Zero, a Christmas program, the Daughters of the American Revolution Speech Contest, several - assemblies, the annual spring concert, and graduation. Kathleen Clark, a veteran of six years with the Orchestra, was concert mistress. Barbara Brier was assistant concert mistress: Harriet Teves and Kuu- ff ' lani Miner had charge of properties: and Melba Freitas was librarian. Under the direction of Mrs. Alda Lee, the Roosevelt String Ensemble finished its second year. The ensemble played for assemblies in the auditorium and made its final appearance May 26 at the baccalaureate service in Central Union Church. The members of the ensemble were: violins, Barbara Brier, Betty Miller and Helen Ching: cellos, Kathleen Clark and Marion Bairos: and piano, Mrs. Lee. 67 O TRIPLE TRIO: Leilani Weight, Erma Privat, Frances Godfrey, Melva Mosht KATHLEEN CLARK Frances Biclcharn, Margaret Carson, Marion Bairos, Kathleen Clark, Mary C President SUSANNE NOYES Vice-President MELVA MOSHER Secretary MARION BAIROS Treasurer MRS. ALDA LEE Director Girls' Glee Club and Triple Trio Under the direction of Mrs. Alda C. Lee, the Girl Glee Club was organized in the latter part of Septer ber. Combined with the Chorus they presented Christmas concert in December and a spring concert C May 8, which was given with the Band and Orchestrf During their very successful and worthwhile yec they have developed ta group within themselves, tl' Girls' Triple Trio. ln the course of the year this gror sang for eight programs, among them a Lions' ClL luncheon, a Rotary Club luncheon, the First Methodi Church, a general assembly, a senior assembly, tl National Honor Society induction ceremony, and 1 Commencement exercises. The officers of the Girls' Glee Club Were: presider Kathleen Clark, vice-president, Susanne Noyes: secr tary, Melva Mosher, and treasurer, Mario-n Bairos. I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB' -Front Row: Mary Brudenell, Roselyn Wong, Betty M Santos, Helen Benjamin, Marion Cameron, Ruth Wong, Leonora Ienkins, Be Lou Akana, Mabel Chun. Second Row: Mildred Yee, Barbara Steffee, Mari Bairos, Melva Mosher, Elizabeth Armstrong, Lucille Beerman, Catherine Kwc Lillian Young. Third Row: Florence Lum, Carol Oi, Agnes Lee, Ruth Tanaka, Mc Oh, Ruth Matsuda, Lorraine Silva, Rose Marie Young, Margaret Beers. Fou: Row: Eva Ling, Adelaide la, Meftrl Chang, Elizabeth Harris, Kathleen Cla Mary Louise Plooy, Elaine Shilling, Yolanda Carossio, Leilani Weight. Back Ro lean Cruikshank, Pamela Monro, Lornahope Kuhlman, Mildred Blomfield, Pat Ferguson, Margaret Carson, Marion Gomes, Erma Privat, Barbara Frinlc. 5 0 Q r efr-,mrurrzunnzez-.:t1l7sx : . -if r f' lsr-fry' twfg, Zi. O BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: Edward Yamaguchi, David Liu, Frank Van Gieson, Abraham lleon, Francis King, Fred Dowing, Stephen Ching. Back Row: Christopher Pali, Sain Gon, Oswald Lau, William Willis, Donald Ambler, Tommy Soper, Oliver Brilhante. Although materially handicapped by an unusually small membership, the Boys' Glee Club, under the leadership of Mrs. BOYS' Alda Lee, nevertheless had a very successful year. Officers of the club were: Frank Van Gieso-n, president: Glee Tommy Soper, secretaryg and Sam Gon, treasurer. Regular enrollment in the class included only fourteen boys, Club all juniors and seniors. However, the boys proved that ability outweighs number by their excellent performance. They took part in the Christmas concert, made the rounds with Roose- velt's speaker in the welfare campaign, and sang in the spring concert. The eighty members of the mixed chorus, who constituted an important part of the A Cappella Choir, met during the third period. This group rehearsed separately except during the busy weeks before the concerts. At such times it combined with the two glee clubs to form the A Cappella Choir. The choir's crescendo of the first semester was a Christmas concert of carols old and new from various countries. The mixed chorus and choirs were all under the leadership of Mrs. Alda C. Lee, director of the Vocal music department. Chorus I CHORUS-Front Row: Shirley Gibbons, Cynthia Walter, Elizabeth Kamai, Irene Dexter, Mildred Yee, Elizabeth Yuen, lennie Chang, Alberta Hussey. Second Row: Frances Medeiros, Barbara Shaner, Adelaide la, Betty Me-deiros, Evelyn Tonga, Florence Fernandez, Geraldine Brilhante, Ruth Tanaka, Gertrude Zane. Third Row: Dorothy Van Nuys, Alma Russell, Serena Platt, Thelma Ludewig, Lucille Beerrnan, Margery Mangelsdorf, Betty Bown, Mearl Chang, fune Hitchcock. Fourth Row: Mary Fisher, Elizabeth Harris, Lila Baerthlein, Dolly Gibson, Lorraine Silva, Barbara Frink, Frances Bickham, lane! Lee, Dolores Tai. Fifth Row: George Macario, Harry Park, Iosiah Bray, Harold l-looser, Frances Cunningham, Christopher Pali, Edwina Cluney, Mahai Harbottle. Sixth Row: Gene Gomard, Allen Wehr, Elliott Wood, Ray Parsons, David Liu, Frank Van Gieson. Back Row: Herbert Olivieri, Richard Botelho, Leonard Kasparovitch, Charles Warrington, Edward Holt, Christian Holt, Abraham Heen. FRANK VAN GIESON President SAMUEL GON Treasurer THOMAS SOPER Secretary n -Q r fl nuv..s-nfyfzei flngdau ...mlz:'..-s.- 1:1 4. mr 3 neil '1n. up s t f 69 0 FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Nora Tonsberg, Betty lane Waters, Dorothy Fisher, Ruita Marchal Laura Bunnell, Mabel Chun. Buck Row: Phyllis Sapiro, Edward Anderson. French Club Besides editing La Causettef' Les Sages presented to French classes in April, a play entitled On ne badine pas avec l'amour - One Does Not Play With Love. Activities at monthly meetings included business discussions and instructive games. At their first meeting September 13, Les Sages elected officers. Laura Bun- nell was chosen to lead the circle of nine as president. Betty lane Waters was elected vice-president. The secretary and treasurer were Ruita Marchal and Patricia Aldrich respectively. Publication of La Causette was undertaken by Ruita Marchal, editor-in-chief, and Laura Bunnell, associate editor. Business manager for the first semester was Patricia Aldrich. Dorothy Fisher and Nora Tonsberg were typists the whole year. The French Club decided to keep the former name, La Causette, for their monthly publication, but chose Les Sages for the name of their circle. New officers were elected in January. The gavel was turned over to Dorothy Fisher, and Mabel Chun became vice-president and program manager. Edward Anderson Was elected secretary and Nora Tonsberg, treasurer. The new staff of La Causette was headed by Betty lane Waters, redactrice-en-chef, and Mabel Chun, associate editor. Edward Anderson was elected business man- ager. Reporters for La Causette included all French students. I FRENCH PLAY CAST: Betty lane Waters, Ruita Marchal, Dorothy Fisher, Edward Anderson, Patricia Aldrich Laura Bun nell Nora Tonsberg, s f O CAMERA CLUB-Seated: lean Heavilin. Standing. front row: Charles Glandon, Gordon Hill, Alma Prison, Marian Tivy, George Tivy, Mearl Chang, Billye Faye King, Henry Tam, Robert Whittinghill. Standing, back row: Maurice Van Aulcen, lack Owens, Donald Ambler, Richard Garber. Camera Club Latin Club The Camera Club, for those interested in photography, had a membership of seventeen this year. Activities during the year included several lectures and photography contests. Prizes were awarded for the best pictures. The officers were: George Tivy, president, Richard Garber, vice-president: Donald Ambler, secretary and treasurer. Club sponsors were Mr. Ray Madison and Mr. Clayton Zieman. Senatus Populus-que Romanus, a second and third year Latin Club, had its annual gathering on Saturnalia in December. This old Roman holiday corre- sponds somewhat to our Christmas. The Latin Club formerly held its festivities on the ldes of March with a typi- cal Roman banquet. This year, however, a luncheon was given in the cafeteria followed by a program in the auditorium. Presidents of the club were: Alf Bergesen, first period, and Bob Ripperton, second period. C LATIN CLUB -Front Row: Hester Chu, Bettie Fujii, Mary Brudenell, lanet George, Elsie Park, ludith Yokomoto, lean Wai, Ruth Woolley. Second Row: Shirley Gibbons, Ianet Chong, Eleanor l-leavilin, Florence Block, Wai Hoon Chang, Edna Ching, May Chong, Elsie Fujioka, Faustina Van Gieson. Third Row: Robert Dingle, Bill Borthwick, Una May Zane, Sylvia Brown, Eleanor Azevedo, Betty Lou Akana, Kazue lmamura. Fourth Row: Mervin Gilliland, Ben Rush, Burl Garrett, Frances Detweiler, Adair Murphy, Shirley Tudor, Marjorie Cady, Anna Chinn, Alma Leong. Fifth Row: Gladys Mc- Combs, Patricia Cooper, Geneva Little, Charlotte Wong, lunia Kupihea, Dorothy Kishi, loan Miller. Sixth Row: Mary Wagoner, Frances Santor, lean Peterson, Alice White, Sarah Kim, Sally King, Edith Choo, Stephen Ching, Harry Chong. Back Row: Leland Oberholser, Alf Bergesen, lohn Bohr, Henry Ornellas, Edward Grant, Iohn Ritchie, Bob Ripperton, Howard Torn. 1lt. ,e. f-...... 'f ' - imzunufn. 1 .1 1...xlx.1snsxnnQr:u ANNA CHINN President DOLLY GIBSON Vice-President RUTH NAPOLEON Secretary MRS. EMILY PAULUS Adviser O FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF HAW'All-Front Row: Mildred Lau, Rosalie Hee, Kazue Kimura, Anna Chinn, Alice Arnold, Miyo Tokioka, Helen Ornellas, Eleanor McKee. Second Row: Abbie Natto, Helen Ledward, Alberta Kemple, Marjorie Pryor, Mildred Phillips, Marie Watkins, Mildred Yee, Nellie Pestrello, Lorraine Cabrinha. Third Row: The-da Werner, Ruth Napoleon, Thelma Young, Elsie Brown, Anne Higginbotham, Eleanor Robbins, Rose Marie Young, Lillian Young. Back Row: Lorraine Gonsalves, Kawelo Miles, Buena Buffins, Dolly Gibson, Hazel Goeas, Clara Walker, Mehai Harbottle, Dolores Tai. Future Homemakers of Hawaii Roosevelt High School was the scene of the Future Homemakers of Hawaii Territorial Conference during Easter vacation. lt was attended by two hundred and fifty delegates from all over the Territo-ry. Roosevelt delegates were Kazue Kimura and President Anna Chinn. The theme of this conference was Future Home- makers Are Community Makers. Highlights of the conference were a picnic-supper at Waikiki, a joint dinner-dance with the Future Farmers of America Conference delegates, a tea at the Acad- emy of Arts, and the farewell banquet at the Waikiki Lau Yee Chai. Sightseeing tours were also taken. Oahu Day was held on Tuesday, March l9, and was at- tended by nine hundred members representing Oahu chapters. The aim of this club is to create better homemakers for Hawaii. There are three degrees through which a girl must pass before she may become a Hawaii Home- maker. They are: Little Sister, House Daughter, and Future Homemaker. Besides passing those degrees she must achieve success in her program of home and school projects, display outstanding qualities of leader- ship, and be able to lead a group discussion for forty minutes on a subject of interest to the home and com- munity. Roosevelt members of the club include most of the girls in the cooking classes, although membership is optional. Their last affair, which was a dinner on May 3, took place at the Maunalani Heights home of their adviser, Mrs. Emily Paulus. MBS. NINA WISE Adviser MISS ELIZABETH STEFFEE Adviser sherettes' Club rchery Club I USHERETTES' CLUB- -Front Rcw: Thelma Caesar, Geraldine Alston, Dagmar Coito, Mary Louise Plooy, Ieanne Ryan, Kathlyn Mock, lean Mueller, Frances Godfrey. Back Row: Betty Charlock, Diana Grey, Corrine Wist, Lilyan Whittle, Dollyjane Grune, Gwen Barraclough, Betty lanssen, Serena Platt, Alma Russel. At left: Mrs. Nina Wise, club adviser. O ARCHEBY CLUB--Front Row: Dorothy Asahina, Sylvia Brown. Second Row: Dorothy Dewing, Dorothy Croker, Margery Mangelsdorf, Frances Detweiler. Third Row: Neil O'Dcnnell, Olive Horner, Ftuita Marchal, Pearl Stone, Yolando Carossio, Frances Burgess, Corrine Wist, Gwen Barraclough. Fourth Row: Charles Frey Back Row: Brodie Spencer, Gordon Tilley, Earl Vtfeems, Wade Tilley, Robert Davis, Edward Anderson, Howard Tom, Fred Dewing. At left: Miss Elizabeth Steffee, club adviser. Organized last year, the Usherettes' Club was formed to provide efficient, courteous and trained ushers for all occasions. This year they ushered at Ceiling Zero, the Liebrecht Quartet, the A Cappella Choir and I-lav-a-laff. Membership is very exclusive with a maximum number of twenty usher- ettes. Each member is selected on a basis of scholarship, as well as personality, neatness, and general appearance, Mrs. Nina Wise is the faculty member in charge of the club. With Miss Elizabeth Steffee as adviser, and Wade Tilley as president, the Roosevelt Bow Benders, a new organization, got under way. Emil Freedman was elected vice-president, Fred Dewing, treasurer, and Yolanda Corossio, secretary. f f -5- Several tournaments were shot with Punahou. At one of them, Edward Anderson broke the previous scho-ol record for distance shooting without a flight arrow. Yolanda Corossio and Corrine Wist were the outstanding feminine archers. O SHORTHAND CLUB-Front Row: Thelma Caesar, Miriam Voeller, Philomena Andrade, Caroline Dizon, Frances Racines, Dorothy Fisher, Helen Ornellas, Pearl White. Back Row: Mrs. Christian, Aileen Malterre, Virginia Diamond, Gladys Pestana, Kathleen Clark. Shorthand Club Girl Reserves The Shorthand Club is comprised of the students of the third-year shorthand class. The purpose of the club is to develop and increase speed in the use of shorthand. Students passing various speed tests were awarded certificates and gold pins. The officers of the club were as follows: Frances Racines, president: Dorothy Fisher, vice-president: Gladys Pestana, secretaryp and Virginia Diamond, treas- urer. Miss Laura Christian was club adviser. Hui Pumehanaf' the Roosevelt Girl Reserves' Club, completed a year of social entertainment as well as ot service to the community. Headed by President Priscilla Ching, the cabinet consisted of Vice-President Marjory Cady, Secretary Dorothy Lee, Treasurer Helen Ching and lnterclub Representative Charlotte Wong. Their main projects were helping at Kapiolani Maternity Hospital and mak- ing leis to be sent to Mainland Girl Reserves' Clubs. O GIRL RESERVES-Front Row: Loretta Yap, Tune Suzuki, Rosalie Hee, Tamaye Tanaka, Evelyn Won, Lena Siu, Coleen Lau, Aileen Ho, Lily Liu. Second Row: Vivian Kam, Gertrude Lee, Mildred Lau, Wai Hoon Chang, Priscilla Ching, Florence Young, Lillian Young, Lydia Kim, Bernice Ching. Third Row: Helen Ching, Ioyce Chai, Lila Lau, Elizabeth Ing, Alice Lau, Bertha Chun, Dorothy Asahina, Evelyn Miyake, Virginia Lee. Fourth Row: Sylvia lnn, May Chong, Bettie Fujii, Hazel lnn, Anna Chinn, Carol Oi, Martha Tsukiyama, Muriel Kawasaki. Fifth Row: Kathlyn Kwon, Alice Fujii, Elsie Fujioka, Charlotte Wong, Grace Lee, Theda Werner, Ruth Napoleon, Evelyn Yap. Back Row: Ianet Chong, Thelma Young, Yuriko Tanaka, Dorothy Kishi, lunia Kupihea, Nora Tonsberg, Eva Ling, Adelaide Ia, Alma Shin, Ruth Pung. :iw ' .-'nvmzmm lwf: fsfmamfmull . ' fm. .lwm ,il i 7. -i,--N.,.,,.,.. 1 0 SCIENCE CLUB Front of table: lack Sullivan, Howard Tom. Back of table: lean Cruickshank, Ruita Marclial, Olive Horner, Fred Boite, Richard Garber, Irwin Blanchard, I-Ierbert Iensen, Curtis Shoemaker, Arthur Cooper, loseph Petrowski. In order to promote a more extensive pursuit of the sciences, the Science Club was founded in Ianuary by Miss Elizabeth Steffee and interested students. Activities for the year included meetings and numerous field trips to places of interest. One of the excursions was a visit to a photographic laboratory where some of the modern lighting arrangements, photo equipment, and devel- oping processes were seen. In March, when the planets Saturn, Venus, Mars, Iupiter, and Mercury were in conjunction, members visited the University Observatory at Kaimuki where Professor I. H. Donaghho operated the telescope for them. A trip to the Honolulu police station was made after school. Trans- portation was provided in the form of ia Black Maria which was sent up for members. Other activities included a trip to the HSPA Experiment Station, a trip to a sugar refinery, and a social meeting in the evening. Officers elected for the year were Charles Frey, president, fames MacKenzie, vice-president, Marji Macklin, secretary: Iohn Bohr, treasurerg and Ed Ander- son, program chairman. Scienc O SCIENCE CLUB: lean Muchemore, Marjorie Macklin, Velma Maze, Dollyjane Grune, Carroll Robinson, Alf Bergesen, Charles Frey, Iohn Bohr, Francis King, Iames MacKenzie, Edward Anderson, Catherine Kwon, Barbara Steffee. e Club Club Forensic O CLUB FORENSIC --- First Row: Phyllis Sapiro, Keora Kono, Mary Frances Edward, Helena Hersey. Back Row: Howard Chang, Wii- liam Borthwick, fames MacKenzie, Charles Wing, james Silva, Bob McNeill, William Cleveland. Ro-osevelt's debaters, formerly known as The Wranglers, reorganized this year under the name of Club Forensic. The main purpose of this group is to foster self-expression and an interest in current topics. Officers for the year were: president, Keora Konoy vice-president, William Borthwickp treasurer, Howard Chang: and secretary, Mary Francis Edward. The club adviser was Mrs. Charmion Hancey. The major problem was the formation of a constitution for next year's mem- bers. This accomplished, the club Worked on practice debates. Oratorical Contestants E. Three experienced orators competed in the school finals, and only after long deliberation on the part of the judges was Thomas Giii chosen to represent Roosevelt in the Oahu finals. Besides Thomas, whose topic was Whither America? there were Aileen Dalzell, asking Does Our Democracy Still Prevail? and james Silva, who had for his subject, The American Way. Thomas Gill overcame aii obstacles in the Oahu finals, being selected as one of two of the island's contestants in the Territorial finals. He went on and narrowly missed securing first place and a trip to the coast in the Territorial phase of the oratorical contest on March 25. He received a gold medal for winning second place against orators from the other islands. Miss Neomi Klauer helped the contestants in the preparation and delivery of their speeches. O ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS: Thomas Gill, Iames Silva, Aileen Dalzeil. W1 wwmmlmnr W3 N L ...AL. ATHLETICS 3 i 5 i E -u. G A 1 I E l' . n Y. Q 1 M w.. ',f. -- - ,.. 3 Coach I immy Blaisclel Although no championship teams were turned out during the '39-'40 athletic seasons, the year can be considered a successful one. In his first year as head coach of the athletic department at Roosevelt, Coach fimmy Blaisdell had the job of building comparatively new and green teams into teams that the school could be proud of. The basketball team was probably the most difficult problem of all. They were left with one letterman, Richard Botelho, from the season before, to support the casaba squad. The football team was almost as hard hit with but five veterans back on the lineup, the majority of the team being up from the junior eleven. When the track season rolled around, the situa- tion Was almost the same, just five or six lettermen. These were the teams that Coach Blaisdell had to take over in his first year as coach. He was helped in football by George Clark, line coach. ,A I O DR. FRANK SPENCER Team Physician 1939 Football Year Roosevelt 0--St. Louis 12 ln the first night game of the lnterscholastic football conference, the Ro-osevelt Rough Riders ran into a bit of hard luck and suffered a 12-0 setback at the hands of a St. Louis eleven. The Saints were forced to work hard for their yardage and tallies, the first of which came late in the second quarter. A bad punt by Roosevelt enabled the Cardinals to get possession of the oval in Rider territory. After a series of line smashes they plunged over for the score. In the dying minutes of the game, following a sustained line drive to the Rider 29 yard line, the Saints opened up a hole to allow Cannon to slip through for the score. Roosevelt 28-Farrington 7 Roosevelt's fighting eleven upset the dopecart in their second game of the season, with a 28-7 win over the Governors of Farrington. The Riders' first score followed a recovered fumble on the opening kickoff. The Riders hammered the line into pay dirt territory where they carried the oval across the last marker for a score. Farrington's lone score followed a few minutes later on a 79 yard run by Pres- tidge. Roosevelt scored four more times before the game was ended--on a pass from Olmos to Lip- seyy on a Farrington penalty that put the ball within a few yards of the goal allowing the Riders to plunge over: on a safety from a Farrington blocked kick: and on a smash through the line by Toomey for 19 yards and the final score. Roosevelt 6-Punahou 6 Despite heavy odds and a weight advantage against them, the Roosevelt grid eleven held the highly touted Punahou squad to a 6-6 deadlock before 16,000 fans at the stadium. The Punahou boys outgained and outplayed the Riders in almost every phase of the game, but lacked the necessary punch to cross the final stripe. Roosevelt took advantage of a break to jump into the lead when a Punahou punt was blocked by Iohnny Bellinger. The oval was scooped up by Charles Warrington who sprinted 35 yards to score. Punahou evened the score on a succession of line drives started from the Rider 35 yard marker. Roosevelt 6-McKinley 7 ln their first win of the season, McKinley eked out a close victory over the Riders, 7-6. The game started slow but ended with a lot of fire and action. Roosevelt started their scoring drive with a series of passes netting 39 yards. Continuous hammering of the Micks' line enabled the Riders to open a hole for Toomey to slip through for the score. The all-important try for point failed. McKinley scored on a pass after a number of futile attempts through the line. The conversion was made after a fumbled placement. oFootbcxll lineup at practice. Inset: George Clark. line couch. i E 1 nine.: 1i'i ' - ,. mn:nx. msn1l 'nv:uzrwng isf gl JTUQHEY ' RUS ELL WLYO W ff 0 1 1 . W UNGBR BELLIN VAPJUNGTON Roosevelt Us-Kamehameha 7 Taking advantage of a Roosevelt fumble, the Warriors of Kamehameha scored a 7-U victory over Roosevelt. Kam's tricky offensive plays and delayed line bucks had the Riders' defense on its toes the entire game. Their scoring drive started after Roosevelt fumbled a Kam punt in Roosevelt territory. The 'Warriors worked their way to the Riders' ll yard stripe where they were held for three downs. On their final try, the Warriors tossed a pass for the score. Roosevelt Oflolani 13 Losing their final game of the year to lolani, 1340, the Rider football eleven ended the '39 season in fifth place, on top of McKinley and Farrington. The Raiders of Iolani started their offensive drive fol- lowing an intercepted pass. With end sweeps, center plunges and off-tackle plays, Iolani smashed their way for 42 yards and a score. They chalked up six more points to their lead within two min- utes of the first score, after they reco-vered a Roosevelt fumble in Rider territory. On the first attempt through the line, Packard Harrington, lolani's stellar back, broke loose for 33 yards and the final score of the game. Roosevelt's last minute rally failed within lO yards of a score. y so us, uno use AHDIESEN J 4 OPOLINSKI 'k .QQ If,-fury ig 5, SOPEIL if HOPKINS SPINOLA Glll.II.AND '+'Z,.'3.. Q About the middle of the football season, the Roosevelt prep squad invaded Maui and Hilo to play a game with Lahaina and Hilo. In their first game with the Lunas, they were repulsed 7-U. The Lunas fought hard and scored in the opening period with a 35 yard drive followed by a perfectly timed pass for a tally. Lahaina sco-red again, but it was nullified when the player stepped out of bounds. Spirited by their Maui defeat, the Riders ran roughshod over the Hilo Vikings, 26-6. Mike Topolinski, Iohn Bellinger, lohn Gomard and George Soper accounted for the Rider scores, which Were on a blocked kick, a pass, and running plays. l-lilo's only score was on a surprise play good for 54 yards. rs .UPSEY 'l uoonsv amen Hou 82 -1. f' , OLHOS PARK SENIOR BASKETBALL 1 9 4 0 The '40 basketball season was probably the hardest season that the Riders have ever had. lt was hard because of the lack of material to build a good casaba team. The boys had the fight and tried hard, but they lacked the necessary practical experi- ence required in basketball. Of the eight members of the team, only one was a letter- man, Richard Botelho. Coach Blaisdell built up a good team to start the year, but was handicapped by the loss of two of his first string men, Norris and Ivan Lipsey, who left the lslands. ln their first game, before a capacity crowd of 5,000 spectators at the civic auditorium, the Rider five were defeated by the Warriors of Kamehameha, 30-19. Both fought hard and at half time the Warriors were out in front by one point, 14-13. During the remaining two periods, Kam added 10 points to their lead to the Riders' six. Tak- ing on Farrington in their second game, the Red and Golds were again turned back, 33-17. Roosevelt shot basket for basket with the Governors during the first half of the fray, but the Maroons proved too much for them in the following periods. Oliver Bril- hante was Roosevelt's high scorer for the game with six points. 4 SANDELI .. k,.. -.' 5- .V. . I J Cs, Y' le, v I E i xg' SG ln their next two games, with McKinley and Mid-Pacific, the Red anc ,cnvnln Ann . .. f Q Golds were outshot 25-21 and 24-16. The Riders led the Micks througl almost the entire game, but were overtaken in the final period. Bril hante again led the field of scorers with ll points. The first half of the Mid-Pacific game was close and hard fought, the half ending witl Mid-Pacific on the long end of the 13-ll score. The Manoans rallied ii the last half, adding ll points to their lead. The Red and Gold five pulled the surprise of the year when they defeated the highly favorec Saints in a decisive 30-l6 win. Roosevelt led the scoring through the entire game, and increased their lead during the final period. Pershinc Lo scored 13 points to top the Roosevelt scorers. The Riders lost thei final game to lolani 32-23 after they outplayed the Raiders of lolani ii the first and final periods. 4-w. '. -ha A iw: 0 TRACK TEAMvFront Row tsittinqlz Yee, Pietsch, Lau, Redman, P, Fernandez. Nobriga, Perin. Second Row tkneelinql: D. Anderson, Dewing, Unger, Buese, Park, Ferreira, F. Green, Borthwick, Watson, Chun, E. Green. Back Row lstundinglz Cartee, Camara, Olmos, Bellinger, Brown, Hopkins, King, B. Anderson, Arnott, Dow, Hines, manager. Senior Track The track squad got off to a good start at the beginning of the season by winning their first dual meet from Farrington 73-54. Although not a very large team, the cinder squad had a lot of pep and trained earnestly for the much-anticipated interscholastic and Cornell track meets. Most of the spike- sters on the lineup were new men with not much track experience, but with a will to run. ln their sec- ond track encounter with Punahou and lolani in a triangular meet, the Riders placed second with 50 points, while the Puns captured the meet with 73 V2 points to 37 V2 for Iolani. Roosevelt Was nosed out by three-quarters of a point by Kamehameha for second place in a triangular meet with McKinley. The Micks took the meet by a wide margin. Roosevelt placed fourth in the junior scholastic trackfest, by topping Kamehameha and lolani in the last event of the meet, the mile relay. The lnterscholastic and Cornell meets were run after the copy for the annual Went to press. 'WSP- ,,. , O TRACK-Upper Row: King, Dow, Hopkins, Olmos, Perin. Lower Row: Bollinger, Nobriga, Braun, Anderson, Centeio, Green, Buese, Pietsrrh. 0 GOLF TEAM-Seated: R. Wolfe, Franca, Commiford. Standing: E.Wolfe, De Mello, Rebentisch, Gill, Dewing,Whitesides. I TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Sunn, Lee, Van Gieson, Silva, Craig, Kau, Ing, Redman. Buck Row: MacDiarmid, Sande- lin, Chuck, Thompson, Bronco, Ho, Eddington. GOLF TEAM The Red and Gold golfers didn't have a very outstanding year as far as matches were concerned, but they did have a lot of fun. The golf team organized in October and elected its officers. Club dues were set and it was decided to- use them for trophies. The first round of matches was played during the fall. Handicaps for players were allowed in this round. The Red and Golds lost to Punahou, St. Louis, and Farrington, and won from McKinley. Bruce Whitesides earned the first-round trophy by winning nine points out of a possible twelve in the matches. A non-handicap round was played dur- ing February, March, and April with the six best men from each school. Roosevelt's team, consisting of Bruce Whitesides, Tom Gill, Iohn DeMello, Ray Commeford, Richard Wolfe, and Earl Wolfe lost to McKinley, St. Louis, and Punahou but won from Farrington. Gill won the second-round club trophy with a total of eight and a half points. One of the final activities of the Roosevelt divot diggers was a memorable thirty-six holes at the Waialae links to decide the lnterscholastic medal play champion- ship. The Roosevelt delegation made a creditable showing in spite of the fact that they mussed up more than their share of the renowned Waialae traps. TENNIS TEAM Of all the sports teams at Roosevelt, the tennis team was probably the most successful team of the '39-'40 athletic year. Last year the tennis squad missed the lnterscholastic championship by one game, losing to McKinley, the title holders. But this year the team won the lnterscholastic league champion- ship. Coach, captain, and player, Frank Van Gieson was the tennis team's first singles player, and Robert Chuck was the second singles player. Ramsay Sandelin and Albert Sunn, Roger Lee and lor- dan Thompson, and lames Eddington and Donald McDiarmid, made up the doubles teams. The teams that were in the league were: Roosevelt, Kamehameha, Punahou, St. Louis, Farrington, and Leilehua. t g t 0 Intramural Officials: Leonard Kasparovitch, Tommy Soper, Mr. Walker. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Conceived, fostered, and developed by the Progressive Party, the intramural sports program has been an interesting entry in the none too ancient annals of Roosevelt's student government. lt has benefited approximately a hundred and fifty boys, most of whom would no-t have had a chance to take part in athletics otherwise. lt has developed a spirit of cooperation, sportsman- ship, and leadershipg a spirit of self-reliance which is a definite essential. True, many errors have been made, there are many places that could be improved: but on the whole the first year of intramural sports, introduced by Rooseveit's first political party, has been something to be remembered. The initial sport, sixfman football, was started in early October. For eight weeks Roosevelt's amateur tyes, decidedly amateurl titans of the gridiro-n battled in the dust and confusion of Kapiolani field. Mr. H. T. Walker refereed these games faithfully and with unfailing interest. The football season rose to a climax in December with an exhibition game between Herbert Oster- rneyer's and Phil Buese's squads to decide the championship of the senior league. The month of lanuary passed while the student council cast about for available basketball courts. Stevenson Iunior High offered the use of its court for two days a week and the intramural boys improvised a second on the athletic field. So, the first of February saw the opening of the intramural basketball season. At the end of five weeks two teams emerged victorious in their respective leagues. lim Dunn's squad won the championship in the senior league and Bob Chuck's came through in the junior division. Three officials, Mr. Walker, Tom Soper, and Leon- ard Kasparovitch, deserve a great deal of praise for their fine work. March, April, and May saw the soccer and volleyball seasons conducted and concluded. Soccer was somewhat handicapped by the fact that very few of the seventy or eighty boys par- ticipating had ever played before. A good deal of experience, as well as bruised shins and skinned knees, was acquired. A benefit game was held at the end of the season which tHoot, Monll netted a sizable profit. Six-Man Football The first sport on the intramural program was six-man football. Starting in October the intra- mural gridsters fought their way through an eight-week campaign. ln order to protect the participants as much as possible, the teams were divided into a junior and a senior league with a team weight limit in each. A to-tal of twelve teams was entered, eight in the senior league and four in the junior. One of the highlights of the season was the exhibition game between Ostermeyer's and Buese's squads to decide the championship of the senior league. The speedy little Ostermeyer sextet passed its way to a 26-l2 victory and annexed the coveted laurels. Herbert Ostermeyer and Mineo Ohtani were voted the most outstanding players in the senior and junior leagues respectively. Both were captains of championship teams and proved them- selves sterling ball players. Also among the notables was Danny Redmon, spark plug of the third place Papaias, who was unmatched in the field of vociterous conduct. Ralph Darrah is to be remembered for his tender feet, Park Amoeba Watson for his blinding speed, Don Dinky Perin for his shiftiness, and Carlyle Sylvies for his ability to snag ball carriers and miss passes. O Herbert Ostermeyer's Sen- ior Champs: liro Adachi, Henry Punohu, Arlan Rich- ardson, Ford King, Kenneth Ing, Carl Asahina, Herbert Ostermeyer. Absent: Donald lim, Ivan Lipsey. 86 OMineo Ohtani's Iunior Champs: Ed Kobayashi, Ed- win Yee, Ernest Miyamoto, Robert Chuck, Reynold Frans ca, Mineo Ohtani, Oliver Choy, Absent: Robert Lange. Basketball The intramural basketball season started, after some delay, on the thirty-first of lanuary. Due to the fact that a total of fourteen teams was entered, the sport was divided into a junior and a senior league. The junior league took in boys under seventeen years of age. The season progressed for five torrid weeks and finally put two undefeated teams into the spotlight, lim Dunn's in the senior league and Bob Chuck's in the junior. lntramural basketball owes a great deal to Mr. Walker, Leonard Kasparovitch, and Tommy Soper for the effort and time they expended in officiating at these games. Kaspy handled most of the games at the Roosevelt court while Mr. Walker held forth at Stevenson. Tom Soper worked at either court when he wasn't playing with his team. Maurice Red Russell and Bob Chuck were chosen as outstanding players in the senior and junior leagues respectively. Mannie Holt of Soper's squad led the senior league scoring race with 57 points in seven games. Benny Orso was top man in the junior league with 45 points in five games. Other highlights of the season were Lot Toomey's all time high of 30 points in one game, lohnny Conant's half court shooting the occasionally hit the back boardl, lim Dunn's form, and Ed Kellam's consistently dependable playing. 0 Bob Chuck's Iunior Champs f Standing: Ed Yee, Rodger Lee, Bob Chuck, Harry Kuri- saki, Charles Clark. Kneel- ing: Mineo Ohtani, Sheridan Ing, Ed Kobayashi. O lim Dunn's Senior Champs - Standing: Clarence Midro, August Yee, lohn DeMello, Tom Gill, Kenneth Irwin. ' Kneeling: Ernest Pai, lames Dunn, Daniel Redman, Her- if bert Osterrneyer. Absent: QR L ' Francis MacKenzie. ,if 88 0 Carroll on the loose, followed by Kamaiopili, Chong, Orso, and Stephens -action photo from Chu vs. Chuck- Chuck won 6-U. Soccer Plenty of fight but not much technique. That seems to sum up pretty well the third sport of the intramural season. Soccer was an experiment in that very few of the boys knew how to play the game. That factor, however, did not seem to detract from the enjoyment obtained. Five teams were entered and the first games were . Stephens and Brilhgme fight for played in mid-March. Full eleven-man teams were the ban GS HF-uzzyff Kumqiopih used and the games were played with ten-minute comes up from the rear-from Chu quarters' vs, Chuck. Bob Chuck's squad, paced by Pershing Lo and Dick Olmos, went through the season undefeated to win the championship. Other teams in the order of their final standings were Bob Lange's, Herbert Ostermeyer's, Mineo Ohtani's, and Earl Chu's. Some of the boys were becoming quite adept in the use of their feet toward the end of the season. This was especially true in the case of Bobby Lange's team. They kicked the ball, the air, themselves, their opponents, and finally kicked at the referee and his decisions. Other notables were Bathwell Faria with his knock 'em down technique, Alex Williams with his perpetual noise, Mineo Ohtani with his clever dribbling, and Arnold Hee with his goal. guarding. Oh, yes, we mustn't forget George Steamboat Tibbetts who played his last game adorned with a bath towel Cthat is, until it came offl. 0 Sylvies frightl and Ostermeyer closing in-Score, Lang l, Ostermeyer 1- Who's Boy Andre- sen waving at? I Football All-Stars - Standing, senior league: Herbert Osternieyer, Don Perin, Park Watson, Carlyle Sylvies, Alfred Dow, Tom Gill, lim Dunn, Lloyd Collins. Kneeling, junior league: Earl Chu, Richard Hanchett, Bob Chuck, Mineo Ohtani, Edwin Yee. Absent: Mannie Holt, lvan Lip- sey, Henry Punohu, Tom Arnott, Ford King, Tom Soper, George Yee, and Frank Bronco. All-Stars Twenty-one intramural six-man football all-stars were chosen by the participants in early lanuary. Each player voted for ten of his best opponents, the results were tabulated, and players equal to- oneefifth of the total participants were chosen as all-stars. ln the senior league Herbert Ostermeyer was first choice by a large margin. He was followed in order by Don Perin, Park Watson, Carlyle Sylvies, Alfred Dow, Mannie Holt, Iames Dunn, Ivan Lipsey, Henry Punohu, Lloyd Collins, Tommy Arnott, Ford King, Thomas Gill, and Tom Soper. Mineo Ohtani was the number one man in the jun- ior league followed in order by Richard Hanchett, Ed Yee, Robert Chuck, Earl Chu, George Yee, and Frank Branco. X ,H t I Herbert Grampa Ostermeyer- l25 pounds of resourceful, co-opera- tive, dynamite - outstanding in football and a swell helper-aloha Gramp. The basketball all-stars were chosen by the participants during the second week of March. A total of nineteen boys in both leagues received the coveted honors. Maurice Red Russell was voted top honors in the senior league, followed in order by Lot Toomey, Tom Soper, Mervin Werner, lim Dunn, Mannie Ho-lt, Mervin Gilliland, Ed Kellam, Fran- cis MacKenzie, Park Watson, and Tom Gill. Captain Bob Chuck of the championship junior league team took first place in that division. He was followed by Ben Orso, George Fuzzy Kamaiopili, Mineo Ohtani, Ed Yee, Bob Fernan- dez, Alfred lohnson, and Ernest Miyamoto in that order. Standing, senior league: Lot Toomey, Tom Soper, Ed Kellam, Tom Gill, Francis MacKenzie, lim Dunn, Park Watson. Kneeling, junior league: George Kamaiopili, Ern- est Miyamoto, Bob Fer- nandez, Robert Chuck, Mineo Ohtani, Ben Orso, Ed Yee, and Alfred Iohn- son. Absent: Mannie Holt, Mervin Gilliland, Maurice Russell, Mervin Werner. .mnxxaummnzwawm.wrr-rQ:,vsvwm1.mna-an- f O Basketball All-Stars - SQ O Soper vs. Collins at Stevenson - Soper won 20-15-Left foreground: Mr. Walker-shooting: Hoy Olsen. N5 H10 C' M51 STAR I 'X OWU LUX, 4 r-1 ' o Intramural Awards A new division of awards for intramural spo-rts was added this year. Fifteen awards of this type were given out in both girls' and boys' divisions to the most outstanding athletes. lntramural points were given in all the sports for participating, for being all- star players, or for being on a champion- ship team. The fifteen participants in each division with the highest number of points at the end of the year received awards. lt was impossible to list the names of the lettermen because the ROUND-UP went to press before the end of the intramural sea- son. O Buese's Squad - sec- ond place in senior six- man league A Standing: Don Denhart, Harry Tay- lor. Line: Carlyle Syl- vies, Leo Fehlman, Phil Buese. Backfield: Iohnny Pietsch, Alfie Dow, Paul Banks. Absent: Tom Ar- nott, Bill Seger. wmxww mmf .Ranma-sgwfqwemwuzszvmewmxmnuw GIRLS' SPORTS As playing out of doors develops one both physi- cally and mentally, many girls went out for sports in a big way. But that wasn't the only reason. Here is another that was probably much more important. Stay- ing after school to play was fun-especially the shout- ing and laughing part of each game. A third reason was that several players wished to excel in the sport that interested them. So, they came out and practiced M S ll twice a week. Those who stayed after school every rs' wa ' coach Tuesday and Thursday received the benefits of the exercise. lf the athletes were better than the average player they were awarded intramural letters. Mrs. Frances Swall, instructor of physical education and coach, guided the girls who came after school. Her constructive criticism aided several girls who had never played some of the games before. Mrs. Swall's instruction improved everyone's form. All of' the girls are grateful to Mrs. Swall for the use of her time and knowledge. For a number of years these Amazons have longed for a bigger and better playing field, more showers, and adequate equipment. This meant bats, balls, horseshoes, pegs, rings, nets, and poles which are necessary to the sports be- ing played. Now the athletes of '40 have 44 showers, a new basketball court, a volleyball court, plus an excellent physical education building. At last their wishes have been fulfilled. I GIRLS' HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT- Front How: Yvonne Arnold, Pauline Wise, Lucille Ouintal, Constance Lee. Buck Row: Genevieve Ferreira, Eloise Chamberlain, Audrie Peck, lean Winsley, Henrietta Robinson, Muriel Moffitt, Helen Ann Smythe, Thelma Ludewig, Muriel Von Seggern, Kawelo Miles, Marie Myers, Rosemary Tonga, Margaret Bederman. la:..4..1 J1 4'1f Irene Dexter was unanimously chosen captain of the tennis team which was coached first semester by Mrs. Margaret Parris and second semester by Miss Elizabeth Steffee. Most of the team's Saturdays were spent practicing at the Kaimuki courts for the matches. The girls' rifle team, instructed by Captain Carne, started practice about the first of March. The team was divided into two' groups of twenty girls each. One group practiced in the afternoon, and the other during activity period. The team spent the first month dry shooting, that is, shooting Without ammu- nition, and becoming acquainted with the parts of the gun. One of the hardest jobs was learning to adjust the sling. It proved to be rather difficult for the girls. O TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Martha Clark, Leone Hardman, Rosemary Tongg. Back Row: Margaret Beder- man, Iacqueline Bush- nell, Yolanda Carossio, Muriel Moffitt, Irene Dexter, Marjorie Craig, Geraldine Van Gieson. 9 GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM --Front Row: Burgess, Wist, Seaver, Edward, Tamura, Christie, Mc- Dole. Second Row: Det- weiler, Chai, Yokomoto, Chong, Tongg, Yap, Kim, Browne. Third Row: Horner, Crocker, Chang, Grune, Frink, Diamond, Clark. Fourth Row: Ryan, Bown, Lewis, Napoleon Back Row: Bryan, Goff, Mc- Combs, Stone, Little, Kau. Tennis Team Girls' Rifle Team OBASEBALL GROUP -Front Row: Gumpfer, Fernades, Gonsalves. Miles, Ferreira, Kem ple, Holt, Quintal, Chamberlain. Second Row: Voeller, Kamaio- pili, Vierra, Fielding, Young, Peck. Third Row: Chang, Smith, Folk, MacArthur, Baz- ell. Fourth Row: Morse, Au, Ferguson, Lude- wig, Smythe. Fifth Row: Arnold, Bederman, Stone, Winsley, Holt, Brite. Back How: Mof- fitt, Von Seggern, Chile lingworth, Camacho. OGIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS - Front Row: Liu, Miles, Gonsalves, Fernades, Sapiro, Bru- denell, Ferreira, Field- ing, Kemple. Second Row: Morse, Barcas, Ludewig, Von Seggern, Teves, Mello, Wise, Vierra, Peck. Third Row: Smythe, Robinson, Meyer, Lee, Folk, Smith. Fourth Row: Winsley, Arnold, Quin- tal, Chillingworth, God- frey. Back Row: Beder- man, Moffitt, MacArf thur, Chamberlain, Stone, Chang, Cama- Cho. Baseball Basketball x A You're out! That's what the sophomores said to their upper classrnen many times during the baseball season. lt lasted a little longer than usual be- cause the youngest class of Roosevelt High needed another game to prove their superiority. After losing to the seniors, the sophies played the juniors and won. The seniors lost to the juniors, thus entitling the sophies to another game with the seniors. This ended the baseball season with the sophomores on top. Laughter and shouts often filled the air when the friendly rivalry between classes was held after scho-ol. The amusing confusion among the girls, caused by the new rule K3 forwards, 3 guardsl, and by the two-part court, was soon straightened out by Mrs. Swall. Play Day Volleyball O Mrs. Swall looks on while the eight girls perform. Lower Row: lean Winsley, Audrie Peck, Muriel Von Seqgern, Thelma Ludewiq. Middle row: Leilehua Kamaiopili, Muriel Moffit, Eloise Chamberlain. On Top: Lucille Quintal. Play Day is the annual event Where the girl athletes of different schools come together for an afternoon of games and fun. The '40 Play Day Was held at Kamehameha School for Girls. A well-timed program was arranged consist- ing of baseball, basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, shuffleboard, tennis, bad- minton, cards, checkers, chess, and a tour of the beautiful campus. The after- noon Was terminated with refreshments and dancing in Kamehameha's gym. Although the time for playing volleyball was comparatively short, the inter- est of the girl athletes never Waned. The game was not as strenuous or tiring as basketball and baseball. However, volleyball demanded the same inter- dependency of its players' thought and action as did any other game in which the teams played. O VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: Eva Carwile, Vivian Folk, Dolores Tai, Leilehua Kamaiopili, Isabella Borcas, Lily Liu, Alberta Kemple, Audrie Peck. Second Row: Marjorie Fielding, Muriel Von Seggern, Thelma Ludewig, Mildred Teves, Lucille Quintall, Muriel Moffitt. Back Row: Genevive Ferreira, Phyllis Sapiro, Henrietta Robinson, Helen Ann Smythe, Lorraine Gonsalves, Eloise Chamberlain, Geraldine Medeiros, Phyllis McArthur, Kawelo Miles. X-js---gl v ACTIVITIES L F Song and eel' eaders N O Above: Dorothy Fisher, Anna Kufferath, Dorothy Van Nuys, Phyllis Chillingworth. O Right, top to bottom: Dick Cunha, Bob Lee, Bob Chang, Bud McNeill. Undoubte pa e ever, our song leaders gave the student body something to sing about with their superb coordination and intricate fo-otwork. Selected from a wide field of promising candidates, these four girls exceeded all expectations by their splendid accomplishments. ln stylish uniforms of deep raspberry trimmed in mustard yellow, significant of the new school col- ors, red and gold, they played an important part in the marvel ' ous support given the football team this year. T dly the prettiest and most ca bl he cheer leaders formed a t 'lc' s ri ing contrast in their sporty togs of mustard yellow and matching skull-caps. The boys stole the show with their snappy precision and flashy routines. Dick Cunha's impromptu yells and Bob Chang's spectacular acro- batics were extraordin ' ' ary innovations and proved exceptionally effective. Ceiling Zero O Frank Ambler, Charles Frey, Alfred Ignacio and Thomas Unger in a scene from Ceiling Zero. First dramatic production of the year was Ceil- ing Zero, written by Frank Wead and directed at Roosevelt by Carol Orne. The play was chock-full of airport atmosphere. Several properties, flying suits, a spare motor part, and some weather maps, were borrowed from Iohn Rodgers Airport. The stage crew made a trip to the airport and soaked up some first-hand information. Playing for only one night, December 8, Ceiling Zero thrilled a packed house with its powerful second act curtain. During the intermissions the Orchestra played several selections. All of Carol Orne's plays at Roosevelt have been successes, but each one seems better than the one before it. Ceiling Zero was no exception. Effective sets are an essential part of any play. The stage crew under Bud McNeill was responsible for the fine set in Ceiling Zero. Frank Ambler was stage manager the second semester, when the entire set for I-lav-a-laff was built by the stage crew. For the first time, an official costume crew was organized. They had their own costume room Where they converted Sea Scout uniforms into pilots' coats, and sewed assorted buttons on assort- ed shirts. O Stage crew Working on l-lav-a-laff set: Ray Comrneford, Fred Eggerking, Leonard Kasparovitch, Bud McNeill, Richard Botelho, Frank Ambler, Francis Cunningham, Herbert Olivieri. O COSTUME GIRLS: Alma Russell, Aileen Dalzell, Shirley Gibbons. Hay-ei-Loft Hav-a-1aff at Roosevelt was not a Republican cam- paign speech, but the title of the student-produced fast- stepping musical comedy. Directing and supervising the project was Carol Orne, while claiming authorship were Dollyjane Grune, Ieanne Ryan, Bud McNeill and Dick Cunha, who with the aid of Diana Gray, designed the sets. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors participated in the show, revealing the talent of the three classes. Through- out the production there was comedy, zipping humor, singing, and chorus dancing topped off by a Well- executed Hawaiian program. Hav-a-laff was greeted with such enthusi- asm and was so successful that the idea was thought good enough to keep for future years. Tingling with giglettes and thrills, audiences of the original production looked forward to more Hav-a-laffs. fsc- 0 Upper Bight: Percy, Joe Rebentisch, is no match for I. C. Blotz, Charles Frey. Circle: Mabel, Vera- bol Fullerton, and Harry, Phil Buese. O Left: Hoofers, Iackie Tatum, Betty Crozier, Phyllis Moritz, Betty Ann Fehl- man and Peaches Williams. Bottom: Singer, Barbara Walker, foe Reben- tisch and Verabel Fullerton. Below: Stage-struck Ellery P. Emerson por- trayed by Bob Hoffman. , . Circle. left to right: Betty Ianssen and Ed Anderson look on as Fred Dewing and sister Dot crawl by. Top right: Intermission time-squatters. Lower left: Peaches Williams and Leo Fehlman sit it out. Right center: Refreshment time-the rabble. Lower right: The sordid procedure. adie Hawkins Dance ln real Dogpatch atmosphere, the juniors gave their Sadie Hawkins barn dance on a hay strewn patio 'mid barrels, strung colored lights, and hill-billy music. Yellow tickets, for admittance and dances, had detachable meal stubs for each person. Slacks, coulottes, anything palaka-everyone seemed to pick up the theme in dress. Peaches Williams came completely disguised in pigtails, freckles and a blackened tooth. Daisy Maes and Li'l Abners attended in great numbers. Refreshments consisting of popcorn, hot dogs, candy and punch, and a hill- billy interlude gave students a hilario-us evening. if f u ,Q is 1 Round- Rodeo Climaxing a short but active subscription campaign, the Round-Up staff sponsored its Rodeo, the first ever presented at Roosevelt. A dude-ranch atmosphere was created by the presence of a troupe of cowgirls in western duds, complete with boots and sombreros land skirtsl. Paniolas Clflawaiian cowboysl from the Dia- mond T Riding Academy cantered about, show- ing the stuff their horses were made of. Adding the primitive touch to the spectacle, a tribe of Indians, improvised on the spot from the student body and multi-colored blankets, pow-wowed and buried the hatchet. Big attraction of the day, however, was the handsome calf Ferdinand. 351 - - - 0 Circle: Roy Andresen op loft: A Diamondfl' cowhand. ower left: Cow-gals Van Clark, Marie Silver, Iackie Tatum, Kay Hole, Helen King. ower riqht: lackie Tatum, beauty and the bovine. meditates. New Activities A newly organized activity, the Boys' Cooking class, consisting of fifteen boys, met daily durinq activ- ity period. Under the direction of Mrs. Emily Paulus, the boys spent several Weeks studying the fundamentals of cooking. Wearing aprons bor- rowed from their sisters and moth- ers, they learned to make biscuits and rolls as Well as to bake many varieties of cakes and pies. That the pastry was really edible and sometimes delicious can be affirmed by many friends of the class members, who often received samples passed out to them in the halls. Archery Boys' Cooking I Above: Archer Marg Munqelsdorf ond bow. Science I Above: Crucial moment. O Center: Good mixers. C Left: Hop in, it's free! Science Club on excursion to Police Station -x 3 is 'HSI in . V Q Va! J ,f 4 'Z im K' 5 5 1 'L ...z-.f,.dl9' - x F? AY , ,NK x fl xl F M . X N, C3 lv.. will v ,H wi?-QSFSW sf? ll, ,f wlkjidj 1 Q! QW .V 4: 1. 1. Cross-section of library ee they can't all be studying. 2. David Bevier Watches practical demonstration ot Wallace Branco's philosophy of education. 3. Our new aym - as it looks to the birds. 4. Alfie Dow displays proper tech- nique to Si Bush. 5. Among those present at the Round-Up Rodeo. 6. Mr. Blotz CChuclc Frey? auditions himself. 7. Shoot the salt to me, Wfiltl If CALENDAR J 7 TEN ROUND-UPS A decade of improvement. Each year for ten years an annual has been published at Roosevelt. Each year the staff has tried to make the new annual a little bit better than the one before it. ROUND-UP has taken on a new significance this year. For the first time in the annuals history, its name has been used as the theme. lt is a ROUND-UP, literally, of the year's associa- tions, activities, and memories. The ultimate goal of perfection can rarely be attained, but if it can be approached a little closer each year, the ROUND-UP staff will rest content. Wivwb CALENDAR A ROUND-UP or YEAR'S EVENTS .writ 'Q i it s l Sept. 5 Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 13 Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 22 Oct. 27 Nov. 4 Nov. 6 Nov.8 Dec. 8 12 20 Dec. Dec. 26 Ian. Feb. 2 16 l7 Feb. Feb. Mar. l Mar. 6 15 ll. 13 Mar. Apr. 12. Apr. 18 Apr. 20 Apr. 26 May 26 May 29 Iune 3r7 School starts. Thomas Gill, president of student body. Carlyle Sylvies appointed sheriff. Dollyiane Grune edits first Rough Rider. Song and cheer leaders elected. Ieanne Ryan. Phyllis Moritz. Robert Dingle, Iohn Pietsch elected council- lors. Ford King heads senior officers. Bill Charlock heads ROTC. Senior skating party. Hodgkins, chairs ITIUH. Student body dance at Ala Moana. Vir- ginia Diamond. general chairman. Roosevelt-Punahou game. ' Round-Up play starts annual campaiqn. Ceiling Zero wins acclaim. Round-Up Rodeo. A Cappella Choir Christmas concert. Kathleen Clark, president. Caroline Dizon. new Rough Rider editor. Sophomore skating party. ' Paul Phillips edits Iunior Rouqh Rider. Iunior Sadie Hawkins barn dance. Seniors appointed to National Honor Society. Mrs. Margaret M. Frowo. I adviser. Thomas Gill wins Oahu oratory finals. Iunicr class picnic at Kailua. Hav-a-laff -three packed houses. Sophomore picnic at Kailua. Annual deadline. Betty Wurch. editor. Ninth annual band and orchestra con- cert. Baccalaureate. Senior picnic at Camp Erdman. Graduation. Dance . . . Aloha. CEILING ZERO CAST Buzz Gordon, Radio Operator . Doc Wilson, Chief Mechanic , Shorty Wright, Mechanic .... Les Bagan, Meteorologist .... lake Lee, Superintendent, Eastern Division Tommy Thomas, Hostess .... Lou Clark, Tex's Wife . Texas Clark, Pilot . . Tay Lawson, Pilot . . Al Stone, Vice-President . Eddie Payson, Pilot . . Dodo Harvey, Hostess . Dizzy Davis, Pilot . Ioe Allen, Inspector Mike Owens, Ianitor . Mary Lee, Iake's Wife . Dick Peterson, Pilot .... Fred Adams, Airplane Manufacturer . lerry Stevens, Airplane Designer . Smiley Iohnson, Pilot .... Bob Wilkins, Globe Reporter . . B. P. Ienkins, Insurance Adjuster . HAV-A-LAFF CAST Audience . - . - Harry . . Mabel . . . Ellerye Emerson lim .... Mr. Blotz . Percy . . Preston Kerns . Painter . . Heckler . . Mr. Goldstein ...... Mildred Andrade Carl Asahina Helen Awana Iohn Bohr Wallace Branco Frances Burgess Florence Byrd Margaret Carson Robert Chang Louis Chase Phyllis Chillingworth Betty Crozier Fred Dewing Betty Dorsam Alfred Dow Alfred Eleniki Ted Eleniki Betty Fehlman Leo Fehlmdn Diana Gray Abraham Heen Marian Heen Kathleen Hole Gordon Hill Dick Hines Louise Iudd Elizabeth Kamai Edgar Kellam Mignonne Kim Paul La Benz Winifred Magpiong lune Matthias Phyllis Moritz Melva Mosher William Pa lohn Pietsch Henry Punohu Daniel Redmon Webb Redmon Grace Smith Delores Tai Iackie Tatum Pearl Taylor Edward Van Tries Anita Vi vas Barbara Walder Charles Warrington Irwin Watkins Wilbur Watkins Leilani Weight Beverly Wood . Francis Dowd Charles Frey . Don Williams . Brodie Spencer . Thomas Unger . Dorothy Fisher . Helen Ornellas . Frank Ambler . . Don Gill Iames Mackenzie . Nickey Maire . Betty Dexter Alfred Ignacio, Ir. . Robert Dingle . Park Watson Mary Lou Kilsby . . Alfred Dow . Robert Nelling . Kimble Amick Philip Buese . Sam Barton Norman Ives . Robert Davis . . Phil Buese Verabel Fullerton . Bob Hoffman , Iames Hopkins . Charles Frey . loe Rebentisch Dick Cunha . Ford King . Tommy Soper Fred Green Betty Wurch . Richard Cunha . Paul Banks Betty Ianssen . Brodie Spencer . Iohn Mangelsdorf ROUND-UP STAFF Associate Editor and . . Editor-in-Chief Head of Photography . Business Manager . Business Assistant . Copy Editor . Copy Assistant Marjorie Macklin .... Seniors Eileen Randle . . Seniors' Assistant Jeanne Ryan . . . . Classes Betty Van Cleave . . Faculty Barbara Bown . . . Government Carroll Robinson . . Organizations Paul Phillips Thomas Gill Audrie Peck Interscholastic Sports . Intramural Sports . Girls' Sports Paul La Benz . . Activities Iohn Ritchie . . Calendar Marian Mosher . . . . Art Kuulani Miner . . Art Assistant Betty Follansbee . . ldentifications Norman Ives . Reginald Ferry . . . . . Apprenti . Apprentice Editor ce Business Manager Mrs. Elizabeth Carr ..... .... A dviser Frank Ballie Albert Howard Phyllis Moritz Ruth Robinson Barbara Brier Richard Keppeler Ioan Miller Ioan Simms Phyllis Chillinqworth Anna Kufferath Wesley Nowell Dorothy Tamura Betty Christie Margery Mangelsdorf Tsuneko Ogure George Tivy Caroline Dizon Mavis Martin Iohn Pietsch Shirley Tudor Diana Gray Doris McCrosson Dollyjane Grune Mary Louise Plooy Betty lane Waters ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1940 ROUND-UP staff wishes to thank the following persons and firms for the co-operation and counsel they have rendered in making this book a success: Mr. Robert R. Spencer, principal of Roosevelt High School, for his unfailing interest and valuable assistance. Mrs. Alice Nicholson, Mrs. Nina Wise, the rest of the administrative department, and all of the facultY, for willing co-operation. William Willis, Charles D. Rosecrans Ir., Richard Garber, and Mr. Clayton Zieman for photographic assistance. Ted Eleniki and Roy Andresen for participation in the cowboy theme. Robert Pacheco and Robert Little for printing used in campaign program. Iiro Adachi for lettering throughout the book. Employees of The Advertiser and of Williams Studio for effort cheerfully and intelligently put forth in helping to put the book together. IN MEMORIAM Announcement of the death of Miss Thelma K. Murphy was made just before the ROUND-UP went to press. Miss Murphy, affectionately called T.K. by her staff, was adviser to the Annual from 1931, its first issue, through 1934, its fourth. The yearbook was dedicated to her in 1935. The ROUND-UP staff realizes that she played a large part in the annual's founding and growth and regrets that she will not see its tenth issue. D 1 1' e c t o 1' y Students of Roosevelt High School 1939-40 o Number refers to page upon which picture occurs Abreu, Agnes, senior .... Adachi, Jiro, senior .... Adams, Clyde, senior Agawa, Sumiko, junior Ai, Marjorie, junior ...., Akana, Betty Lou, senior Aki, Blossom, junior .... Ako, Vivian, junior ...... Alama, Ethel, sophomore Albright, Dolly, sophomore .... Aldrich, Patricia, senior ..,. Allen, Betty, sophomore .. Allen, John, sophomore ...... Almeida, Dorothy, sophomore Almeida, Marjorie, junior Alston, Geraldine, senior Ambler, Donald, junior Ambler, Frank, senior Amick, Kimble, junior Amick, Warren, junior Amiel, Nlathilda, junior .. Char, Anderson, David, junior .... Anderson, Edward, senior ...,. Anderson, Eleanor, sophomore Anderson, William, senior .1 Andrade, Mildred, junior Andrade, Philomena, senior .... Andresen, Dorothy, junior Andresen, Edwin, sophomore Andresen, Norman, sophomore Andresen, Roy, senior ........ Andrew, Larry, junior Anuco, Harold, junior Anuco, Thelma, senior ..... Anthony, Delores, junior ...... Armstronu, Elizabeth, sophomore Arnold, Alice, junior ........ Arnold, Marion, junior ...., Arnold, Yvonne, sophomore .... Arnott, Thomas, junior ...., Asahina, Carl, post graduate Bruns, Choy, Arquette, Anna, junior Arquette, Marian, junior ...., Asahina, Dorothy, junior ...... Ashford, Gordon, post graduate .... Au, Frances, sophomore ...... Au, Thelma, sophomore Aumont, John, sophomore Auyono, Bernice, sophomore Avilla, Albert, sophomore ..... Awamura, Margaret, sophomore . Awana, Fred, senior ....... Awana, Helen, senior Awana, Reginald, junior .. Azevedo, Eleanor, senior .. Baerthlein, Lila, senior .... Bailey, Marion, sophomore .... Bailey, Virginia, sophomore Bairos, Marion, sophomore .... Baker, Kathryn, sophomore .... Ball, Elsie, junior ........ Ballantyue, Lowyd, junior .. Ballie, Frank, junior Banks, Paul, senior Barbour, Penny, junior ..... Barcus, Isabella, sophomore Barnes, Edward, junior Barone, Lucille, senior Barroclouuh, Gwen, junior .. Bartels, Rudolph, junior .. Barton, Frank, junior Barton, Sam, senior ..... Bassett, Patricia, junior .... Bazell, Lillian, sophomore .... Beattie, Joan, sophomore Beaumont, Jack, junior ..... Bechtel, Emeile, sophomore .... Becker, Isabel, junior ........ Becker, John, post graduate . . .. Bederman, Maruaret, sophomore Beebe, Dick, junior .......... Beerman, Lucille, junior Beers, Maruaret, sophomore .... 6 6 ....26 ....27 6 ....29 ....27 ....35 ....33 6 ....33 ....35 ....33 ....29 6 ....28 6 ..,.29 ....28 ....26 ....26 6 ....35 6 ....27 6 ....26 ....35 ....33 6 ........30 left school . .,...... 30 .,,.33 ....27 ....2S ....37 ....26 ....27 .,..40 ....26 ....40 ....36 ....36 ....36 ....35 ....35 ....36 6 6 ....26 6 6 ....37 ....37 ....35 ....36 ....27 ....28 ....26 6 ....2S ....37 ....30 6 ....20 ....26 ....29 7 ....27 ....35 ....33 ....27 ....35 ....28 ....40 ....37 ....26 ....28 ....35 Beers, Patricia, senior Beers, William, junior Bell, Allen, sophomore Bellenqer, John, junior Benevedes, June, junior .... Benjamin, Helen, junior ...... Bento, Theodore, post graduate . Berneson, Alf, junior ....... Bernard, Dale, junior ..... Bettencourt, Oliver, junior Bevier, David, junior ...... Bickham, Frances, senior .... Black, Jeanne, junior .,...... Blaisdell, Marian, post griuluate Blanchard, Irvin, junior ..,.... Blessley, Betty, sophomore Blessley, Bill, junior ....., Block, Florence, junior ..,. Blomfield, Mildred, senior Bohr, John, senior ...... Bolte, Fred, junior ........ Bommelje, Elma, sophomore .. Booth, Francis, senior ....... Borthwick, Dorthalene, sophomore Borthwick, William, senior .... Botelho, Richard, senior .... Botelho, Theodore, junior Bown, Barbara, senior Bown, Betty, senior ..... Boyd, Bertha, sophomore Branco, Allen, senior Branco, Frank, sophomore Branco, Gladys, sophomore Branco Braun, Bray, , Wallace, junior .... Walter, senior . . .. Josiah, sophomore . . . . . Brier, Barbara, sophomore .... Brilhante, Genevieve, sophomore Brilhante, Geraldine, senior Brilhante, Oliver, junior .... Brite, Marie, senior ..... Brite, Vernon, sophomore Brockway, Robert, junior Brown, Elsie, junior ..... Brown, Elva, senior ....... Brown, Francis, sophomore Brown, Gilbert, junior ..... Brown, Grace, sophomore Brown, Hale, junior .... Browne, Sylvia, sophomore .... Brudenell, Mary Maruaret, junior David, senior . .... . . . . . . Bruns, -Neal, sophomore . . . . . Bryant, Nancy, sophomore ..... Buchanan, Alexander, sophomore Buese, Phi lip, senior ......... Buflins, Buena, senior ...... Bunnell, Laura, senior Burgess, Frances, senior .. Burke, Ellen, senior .,... Burt, Arthur, sophomore .... Bush, Clara, sophomore .... Bush, Sidney, post graduate .... Bushnell, Jacqueline, sophomore Byrd, Florence, sophomore Cabral, Elizabeth, junior ...... Cabrinha, Lorraine, sophomore .... Cady, Marjory, junior ......... Caesar, Thelma, senior . ..... Calkins, Willard, junior ....... Camacho, Margaret, sophomore .... Camarra, William, sophomore Camp, Anne, sophomore ..... Cameron, Marion, junior .... Carden, Patsy, sophomore Carossio, Yolanda, senior Carrilho, Louis, sophomore .. Carroll, Terry, senior ....... Carruthers, Ardith, sophomore Carson, Margaret, sophomore Cartee, Charles, sophomore Carwile, Eva, sophomore ....... Carvilho, Theresa, sophomore 7 .....29 .....33 ...,.27 .....29 .....29 .....40 .....29 .....27 . .... 30 ..,..27 7 .....29 .....40 .....28 .....37 .....27 .....29 7 7 .....29 .,...33 7 .....35 7 7 ...,.29 7 7 .....34 7 .....34 .....35 .....29 7 .....37 .....35 .....33 7 ....,2S 7 .....34 .....29 .....28 7 .....33 .....29 .....34 .....29 .....36 .....27 7 .....36 .....35 .....35 8 S B left school ........36 ......34 .....40 .....35 .....33 .....28 .....33 ..,..30 ...S .....2S .....37 .....35 .....37 .....29 .....34 S .....33 B .....36 .....37 .....34 .....36 ..,..36 Casey, Bill, sophomore Castetter, Bernice, senior .. Cates, Thomas, junior .... Cathcart, James, sophomore .. Cavender, Sarah, sophomore .... ...,..... Cavill, Miles, senior ........ Cecil, Charles, sophomore .. Centeio, Anthony, sophomore .. Chai, Joyce, junior .......,.. Chamberlain, Eloise, sophomore Chang, Ada Ellen, sophomore. .. Chang, Alawana, junior ..... Chang, Dorothy, senior Chang, Edith, junior .... Chang, Howard, senior Chanu, Jennie, junior .... Chang, Merle, junior ...... Chanu, Mildred, sophomore Chang, Robert, sophomore .. Chang, Robert, junior .... Chang, Chano, Wai Hoon, junior .... Winifred, sophomore Char, Adeline, sophomore .... Char, Calvin, sophomore Norman, junior Char, Stanley, sophomore .. Charlock, Betty, sophomore Charlock, Bill, senior ....,.. Chase, Walter Louis, junior .... Chee, Marion, sophomore ....,.. Chi llingworth, Helen, sophomore Chillinoworth, Phyllis, senior Ching, Alice, sophomore ..... Chinn, Bernice, junior ..., Chinn, Edna, sophomore China, Florence, junior Ching, Gladys, junior .... Ching, Helen, junior ..,. Chino, Janice, sophomore .. China, Priscilla, senior Chinn, Ramona, sophomore China, Stephen, junior Chinn, Anna, junior .... . . Chitty, Charles, sophomore Chitty, Joe, junior ....... Cho, Priscilla, sophomore .. Chonu, David, sophomore .... Chong, Harrison, sophomore .... Chonu, Harry, junior ..... Chong, Janet, senior Chong, May, junior Chong, Nora, junior ...... Chong, Walter, sophomore Chong, Wilma, junior .... Choo, Edith, junior ..... Oliver, sophomore Christie, Betty, junior Chrystal, Jim, sophomore .. Chu, Earl, junior ....... Chu, Hester, junior .... Chu, Leighton, senior .... Chu, Winifred, junior .... Chuck, Robert, junior ..... Chun, Anna, sophomore Chun, Bertha, junior .... Chun, Daniel, junior .... Chun, Laura, sophomore Chun, Mabel, senior .... ,... Chun, Marjorie, sophomore Chun, Miriam, sophomore .. Chun, Pil Soon, sophomore Chun, Thelma, sophomore .. Chun, Vera, sophomore Chunq, Ada, sophomore Chunu, Alavana, junior Chung, Jane, senior ..... Chunu, Jane, sophomore Cisler, Mary, sophomore Clark, Charles, sophomore .. Clark, Kathleen, senior Clark, Martha, junior ..... Clark, Vanessie, sophomore Clauhsen, Edith, sophomore .. left sch 34 8 29 37 36 ool 33 37 27 34 33 30 8 26 8 26 27 33 26 26 27 35 35 37 27 35 34 8 29 37 37 8 35 29 34 28 27 27 37 S 37 26 28 36 28 35 34 35 29 8 30 26 36 29 28 34 27 37 28 28 S 27 29 33 28 26 36 S 33 33 35 35 33 33 30 9 35 35 36 9 28 34 ....37 Clement, Pat, sophomore . . . . . . Cleveland, William, post graduate ..... Cluney, Edwina, junior ....... Cockett, Mildred, junior ....... Cullman, Patricia, sophomore .. Coito, Dagmar, senior ....... Collins, Lloyd, iunior ..... Commeford, Ray, junior Conant, John, sophomore .... Conchee, James, senior ...... Conchee, Wallace, sophomore .. Connell, Jean, junior ....... Cook, Hazel, senior ...... Cook, Joan, sophomore .... Cook, Mildred, sophomore .... Cooke, William, junior ..,. Cooper, Arthur, junior ...... Cooper, Patricia, sophomore Corey, Mary, sophomore Cornfeldt, Rosalind, junior .. Correa, Ethel, post graduate Correa, Julia, junior ..... Costa, Pearl, junior .... Cox, Vivian, senior ..... Craig, Dallas, sophomore .. Craig, Marjorie, sophomore Cravalho, Genevieve, senior .. Crawford, Gibson, senior .... Creamer, Bud, sophomore Croker, Dorothy, senior ...... Croswell, Gertrude, sophomore .. Crozier, Betty, junior ........ Cruickshank, Jean, senior Culver, Gordon, junior .... Cunha, Richard, senior ..... Cunningham, Francis, jnnlor Dalzall, Aileen, junior ..... Dalzell, Juanita, sophomore Dang, Gertrude, junior ...... Dang, Lorraine, sophomore .. Darrah, Melvin, junior ........ Darrah, Ralph, post graduate Davis, Katherine, sophomore Davis, Patricia, sophomore .. Davis, Robert, senior ........ De Blanc, Clarise, sophomore De Blanc, Fred, sophomore .... Defer, Edith, sophomore .... De Gaa, Donal, sophomore .... De Harne, Dorothy, sophomore .. Delpech, Alan, sophomore ...... De Mello, Alyce, post graduate . De Mello, John, sophomore .... Denhart, Donald, senior .... Denison, Elizabeth, junior .... Detweiler, Frances, sophomore .. Dewing, Dorothy, junior ...... Dewing, Fred, senior ...... Dexter, Betty, junior Dexter, lrene, senior Dexter, Lloyd, senior ..... Diamond, Virginia, senior .. Dias, Eleanor, sophomore Dlas, Juliet, sophomore Dias, Mildred, sophomore . .. Dingle, Robert, senior .... Directo, Louise, senior ...... Dixon, Donald, sophomore Dizon, Caroline, senior ..... Dodd, Margaret, sophomore Doig, Donald, junior ...... Dorsam, Betty, sophomore .. Doucet, Verne, junior Dow, Alfred, senior .... Dowd, Francis, junior ..... Dowd, Kenneth, sophomore ..... Dower, Thomas, post graduate ,. Duncan, Bob, post graduate Dunn, James, sophomore Durante, Anita, senior ..,. Durant, Evelyne, senior Dye, Marvin, sophomore Dye, Mary, junior ..... Easley, Bonnie, sophomore Edington, James, junior ...... Edward, Mary Frances, senior .....33 .....40 .....30 .....28 .....36 ...9 .....26 .....37 ...9 .....34 ,....29 9 .....26 .....2B .....35 .....26 .....40 .....28 . .... Z6 ,...9 ,....36 .....35 ...9 ...9 ...33 ...9 .....37 ...28 ...9 ...54 ...9 ....27 ...28 .....36 .....26 ...35 ...26 ...40 ...37 ...9 .....36 .....33 .....35 ....33 ....34 ....40 ....37 9 ....29 ...27 ...9 ...2S ...9 ...9 ....10 ...33 ....33 .......33 lelt school .......10 .....37 ,....29 .....35 ...29 ...10 ...28 .....36 .....40 .......40 . . . . . .33 left school .....33 .....28 .....35 .....29 ....,10 DIRECTORY-Continued Eggerking, Frederick, junior .. Elder, Ben, junior ......... Eleniki, Ted, senior ........ Engerman, Betty Lee, sophomore Engstrom, Peggy, sophomore .. Erickson, Annette, junior .... Erskine, Robert, sophomore Esposito, Joseph, senior Evans, John, sophomore Faria, Bathwell, senior .... Faria, Clilford, sophomore Farr, Ellen, junior ....... Farr, Geraldine, sophomore Farr, Verdun, senior ...... Farrell, Walter, sophomore Fehlman, Betty Ann, senior .. Fehlman, Leo, senior ...,.. Ferguson, Patsy, junior Ferguson, Ted, junior ....... Fern, Mabel, senior ........ Fernandes, Florence, sophomore Fernandes, Mabel, junior .... Fernandes, Robert, sophomore . Femandez, Paul, sophomore .. Gilbert, Richard, sophomore Gill, Don, sophomore ........ Gill, Thomas, senior ....... Gilliland, Mervin, senior .,... Girdler, Eugene, post graduate. . Glandun, Charles, sophomore Goble, George, junior ...... Godfrey, Frances, sophomore Godwin, Agnes, junior .... Goeas, Hazel, senior Golf, Marion, junior .... Gomard, Gene, senior Gomard, John, senior Gomes, Harriette, junior Gomes, Marion, sophomore Gon, Sam, senior ........... Gonsalves, Lorraine, senior .... Gonsalves, Reginald, sophomore Goo, Margaret, junior ........ Goodwin, Audrey, junior ...... Gordon, Josephine, sophomore .. Gramherg, Aileen, senior ..... Gramberg, Irma, junior .... Grant, Edward, sophomore .. Gray, Diana, junior ...... Fernandez, Russell, junior .. Fernie, Ruth, senior ........ Ferreira, Genevieve, sophomore Ferreira, Kenneth, junior ,... Ferry, Reginald, junior ...., Fielding, Margery, sophomore . Gray, Ruth, sophomore .... Green, Eric, sophomore .... Green, Fred, senior .... Grice, Jane, junior ........ Groebler, Teddy, sophomore Grune, Dollyjane, senior .... Guerrero, Philip, sophomore Fielding, Wanda, post graduate ..... .... 4 0 36 Fields, Dwight, sophomore Fisher, Blaine, junior ..... Fisher, Dorothy, senior .... Fisher, Mary, senior .... Foley, Thomas, junior .... Folk, Lei, sophomore Folk, Vivian, junior ...... Follansbee, Betty, senior Follansbee, Peggy, sophomore . Fong, Lillian, sophomore Forbush, Betty, sophomore .. Forhush, Edward, junior .... Forman, Ovid, Jr., sophomore . Formans, Bill, sophomore .... Foster, Betty, sophomore Fowler, Davis, sophomore Fowler, Robert, sophomore .. Franca, Reynold, sophomore .. Frazer, Edwin, junior . ..... Freedman, Enil, junior .... Freitas, Shirley, senior French, Jean, senior .... Fretas, Melba, junior Frey, Charles, senior Gumpfer, Anna, sophomore .. Guy, Roderick, senior ..... Hall, Clifton, sophomore Hamilton, Bob, junior ....... Hanchett, Richard, sophomore . Handley, Edward, post gruduote Harbottle, Mehai, senior ..... Hardman, Dorothy, junior .... Hardman, Leone, sophomore Hardman, Marion, senior Harrington, Mildred, junior Hanfis, Elizabeth, sophomore .. Hatfield, Edward, soplioniore Hatfield, Eunice, junior .... Hatlield, Kermit, junior Hawes, Ruth, junior .... Hawkins, Betty, senior .... Hayashi, Robert, junior Hays, Jaunita, junior ...... Heaney, George, sophomore .... Heavilin, Elanor, junior ...... Heavilin, Wally Jean, sophomore Frink, Barbara, junior .... Frisen, Alma, sophomore Frisen, Pearl, sophomore Froeschle, Albert, senior Froeschle, June, sophomore Fujii, Alice, junior ....... Fujii, Bettie, junior ..... Fujioka, Elsie, junior ..., Fujita, Gladys, sophomore .. Fukuda, Dorothy, sophomore .. Fukushima, Mary, senior Fulks, Dorothy, junior .... Fullerton, Verabel, senior Funasaki, Clara, sophomore .. Furukawa, Edward, sophomore . Gagnon, Jean Betty, sophomore Hee, Hee, Arnold, senior ......... Aurora, junior .... Hee, Clara, sophomore Hee, Irene, sophomore Hee, Rosalie, senior Heen, Abraham, junior .... Heen, George, sophomore Heen, Marian, sophomore Heim, George, senior ..... Heine, William, junior ....... Heneman, Josephine, junior Hersey, Helena, junior ....... Hickerror, Charles, sophomore .. Higbee, Harry, sophomore .... Higgenbotham, Ann, junior ..., Higgins, Jordan, sophomore Higuchi, Yoshi, junior ..... Gall, Betty, sophomore ,..... Gall, Herbert, post graduate.. Garber, Richard, junior ..... Garber, William, senior .... Garcia, Jack, sophomore .... Gardner, Douglas, sophomore . Garner, James, junior ...... Garrett, Burl, sophomore George, Janet, sophomore Giavis, Cleo, senior ...... Gibbens, Shirley, junior Gibson, Dolly, senior ...... Gibson, Ernestine, sophomore . Gibson, Maile, sophomore .... Gibson, Gilbert, Patty, junior ..... Claude, sophomore Hiland, Charles, junior Hill, Gordon, junior Hill, Ray, senior ...... Hines, Marie, sophomore Hines, Richard, sophomore .. Hirama, Evelyn, senior ..... Hitchcock, June, sophomore Ho, Aileen, sophomore ..... Ho, Constance, junior .... Ho, Melvin, sophomore ..,. Ho, Phyllis, junior .... Ho, Raymond, senior Ho, Robert, sophomore .... Ho, Yun Vat, junior ..,.. Hodgkins, Murice, senior .... Hodgkins, Verne, sophomore Hofla cker, Dorothy, junior .... Holtman, Bob, senior . ..... Hole, Kathleen, sophomore .... Holt, Christian, junior Holt, Edward, senior Holt, Ellen, senior Holt, Emma, sophomore .. Holt, George, senior .... Holt, Harry, senior .... Holt, Mannie, senior .... Hoo, Dillie, junior ....... Hoogs, Barbara, sophomore .... Hooper, Walter, sophomore Hooser, Harold, junior . .. Hopk ins, James, senior .. Horner, Bob, senior .... Horner, Olive, senior .... Howard, Albert, sophomore .. Howard, Charles, sophomore Howard, Helen, junior ..... Hudson, Wilder Carl, senior Hunter, Clarence, sophomore .. Hurlbut, Raymond, post graduate Hussey, Alberta, sophomore Hussey, Ddetta, sophomore .... Hussey, Yvonne, sophomore .... Ignacio, Alfred, junior ..... Ignacio, George, sophomore .... Ikegami, Chiyeko, junior Imamura, Kazue, senior .. Ing, Elizabeth, junior Ing, Kenneth, senior Ing, Sheridan, junior Inn, Hazel, junior Inn, Sylvia, junior ..... Irwin, Blanche, junior DIRECTORY-Continued Kawamoto, Ayako, junior ............. Kawano, Betty, sophomore Kawasaki, Amy, sophomore Kawa saki, Henry, senior Kawasaki, Muriel, senior Kealoha, Warland, junior Keanini, Lillinoe, junior Kellam, Edgar, junior Kellett, Nancy, junior Kemp, Edward, junior ..... Kempa, Robert, sophomore Kemple, Alberta, senior ..... Kempster, Charles, sophomore Kendall, Alice, sophomore Kenney, Keith, junior ..... Keppeler, Richard, junior Keys, Lois, junior ...... Kilsby, Mary Lou, senior Kim, Elizabeth, sophomore Kim, Lucille, senior ....... Kim, Lydia, senior ...,.. Kim, Marie, junior Kim, Mignonne, senior Kim, Milton, sophomore .... Kim, Sarah, junior ...... Kimura, Kazue, junior King, Billye Faye, junior King, Ford, senior ..,... King, Francis, senior .... King, Helen, sophomore .... King, Peggy, senior ........ King, Sally, sophomore ........ Kirschbaum, William, sophomore .. Kishi, Dorothy, jun llll' ....... Kitts, David, junior ......... . Klein Knox, schmidt, Frank, sophomore Betty, senior .......... Irwin, Kenneth, senior Irwin, William, sophomore Ives, Norman, junior . ..... Ja, Adelaide, senior .... Jaber, Naomi, junior .... Jacobsen, Donald, junior Jacobsen, Jens, senior Janssen, Betty, senior Jasper, William, senior .. Jellings, Irene, sophomore .. Jenkins, Leonora, sophomore Jensen, Herbert, junior .. Jerrell, Thelma, junior Jim, Donald, senior .... Johns, Bert, junior ........ Johnson, Alfred, sophomore .... Johnson, Roswell, Senior Kobashigawa, Nancy, junior .... Kobayashi, Edward, sophomore .... Koelling, Janice, sophomore .... Kollock, Gregg, junior Kono, Keora, senior .... Kramer, Nolen, senior Kuba, Richard, junior Kutferath, Anna, junior ..,. Kuhlman, Lornahope, senior .. Kuphens, Bob, junior ...... Kupihea, Junia, junior Kurisaki, Aiko, junior ..... Kurisaki, Harry, sophomore .. Kuykendall, Richard, junior .. Kwon, Catherine, junior .... Kwon, Young Man, junior .... Jones, Clarence, sophomore .. Jones , Lois, sophomore . . . . . Jones, Louis, post graduate Jones, Marion, sophomore Jones, Paul, junior ..... Jones, Stanley, sophomore .. Sonny, junior ........... Jose, Byron, sophomore .. Joseuh, Geraldine, junior Judd, Louise, junior ..... Kaaihili. David, junior Kadowaki, Grace, junior .... . Kahalewai, Jessie Mae, junior .. Kahalewai, Margaret, sophomore . . . . . . . Kahawanaile, Charles, junior LaB enz, Paul, senior Lacey, Alice, sophomore .... Lai, Pearl, junior ..,...... Landgraf, David, sophomore Lange, Robert, sophomore Lau, Alice, junior ...... Lau, Colleen, sophomore .... Lau, Emmeline, sophomore Lau, Estelle, sophomore .. Lau, Florence, junior .. Lau, Lila, junior ....... Lau, Lurline, sophomore .... Lau, Mildred, senior ..... Lau, Oswald, senior .... Lau, Kahookele, Hazel, junior . .... Kam, Kam, Margaret, junior Vivian, junior , . . .. Kamai, Cupid, sophomore Kamai, Elizabeth, senior ..... Laune, Mary, sophomore ........ . LaVarnay, Charles, post graduate... Lawrence, Wayne, sophomore ...... Lawson, Robert, sophomore Laybourne, Phyllis, senior Kamaiopili, George, sophomore . . Kamaiopili, Leilehua, senior Kanada, Fannie, sophomore Kanahile, Daniel, sophomore Kaneda, Nobuko, junior ....... Karlenzig, Raymond, sophomore Karn, Nancy, sophomore ...... Kasparovitch, Leonard, senior Kau, Charlotte, sophomore .... Kau, Homer, junior ....... Kau, Lotus, junior ........ Kau, Vera, senior .,.......... Kaunert, Michael, sophomore , .... ..... Kawaiaea, Beatrice, post graduate. . . . . . . .40 Layto Leche n, Jack, sophomore .... r, Rowland, junior Ledward, Helen, senior Lee, Agnes, sophomore ..... Lee, Constance, sophomore Lee, David, senior ........ Lee, Dorothy, senior Lee, Gertrude, junior .. Lee, Grace, junior .... Lee, Helen, sophomore Lee, Janet, sophomore Lee, Jennie, sophomore Lee, June, sophomore .. Lee, Robert, senior ......26 .....37 .....36 .....14 .....14 .....26 .....2S .....30 .....29 .....26 .....36 .....14 .....34 .....35 .....28 .....2S .....2S .....14 .....33 .....14 .....14 .....29 .....14 .....34 .....29 .....30 .....29 .....14 .....14 .....33 .....15 .....36 .....37 .....3O .....29 .....34 .....14 .....27 .....37 .....35 .....29 .....15 .....15 .....26 .....29 .....15 .....27 .....29 .....2S .....35 .....26 .....27 .....28 ......15 loft school ......28 .....35 ...,.37 .....28 .....33 .....35 .....35 .....2S .....2S .....35 .....15 .....15 .....30 .....37 .....40 .....34 .....36 .....15 .....37 .....26 .....15 .....37 .....15 .....15 .....26 .....29 .....33 .....35 .....34 .....35 .....15 Lee, Roger, senior .... Lee, Virginia, junior ..... Lees, Catherine, sophomore Lenow, Mary Sue. junior .. Leong Leong Leslie Levitt, v 1 Lewis, Davis, sophomore Lewis, Doris, sophomore Lewis, Dorothy, junior ..... . . . Lichter, Rowland, sophomore Ling, Lino, Eva, sophomore ..... Muriel, sophomore Lipsey, Ivan, senior ..... Lipsey, Norris, senior Little, Barbara, junior Alma, sophomore ..... John, post graduate ..... , Weston, sophomore Harry, sophomore .. ...15 ...28 .....36 .....27 .....34 ...40 ...37 ...37 ...34 ...24 .....28 .....36 .....36 . ..,.... 36 left school .......S2 .....28 Little, Geneva, junior . . . . . . . .28 Little, Robert, senior .... ..... 1 5 Liu. David, sophomore .....37 Liu, Gordon, sophomore .....35 Liu, Lily, sophomore .... ..... 3 5 Lo, Pershing, junior . . . . . . . .30 Loader, Carol, senior .. ..... 15 Loo, Andrew, senior . . . . . . . .15 Loo, Emma, junior ...... ..... 2 8 Loo, Yen Moon, junior . . . , . . , .28 Look, Clara, sophomore ,,,13 Look, Dorothy, sophomore .. ..... 36 Lorenz, Marian, junior .... ,,.,, 2 8 Lorenz, Myrtle, sophomore Low, Edna, junior ....... ...,, 2 6 Low, Monita, senior ..... ..... 1 5 Lowe, Lela, sophomore . . . , , . , .36 Lowry, Richard, junior . . . . . . . .29 Ludewig, Thelma, senior . , . . . . . .16 Lutlln, Clarence, soplioniore .. ....... 37 Lui, Rose, senior ......... ........ 1 6 Luke, Clarence, junior left school Lum, Betty, sophomore . .. ..,... . .33 Lum, Dorothy, junior .... ..... 2 6 Lum, Florence, sophomore .. ..... 36 Lum, George, junior ..... ..... 2 7 Lum, Violet, sophomore .. . . .35 Lum, Vyolet, junior ..... ..... 2 6 Lundquist, Jack, junior .. ..... 29 Lyons, Joe, sophomore . . . . .. ..34 MacAlister, Zelma, sophomore . . . . . . . .36 Macario, George, senior ..... ..... 1 6 Mackenzie, Don, sophomore ..... 35 Mackenzie, Francis, sophomore . . . . . . . .33 Mackenzie, James, senior .... ...16 Macklin, Marjorie, senior .. ...16 Madden, Roberta, senior .... ...16 Maertens, Fred, post graduate . . . . . . . .40 Magdoff, Anita, sophomore . . . . . . . .37 Magpiong, Winifred, junior .. ,.... .. Maire, Nickey, senior ....,.. ..... 1 6 Maloney, Elizabeth, senior ..... ..... 1 6 Malterre, Aileen, post graduate .... ..... 4 0 Malterre, Clarence, sophomore . .. .. . . .34 Mangelsdorf, John, senior ....... ..... 1 6 Manoelsdorf, Margery, sophomore ..... 33 Marchal, Ruita, senior ......... ...16 Marks, Eloise, junior ....... ..... 2 6 Marshack, Herbert, sophomore . . . , . . . .34 Martin, Gaye, sophomore .. ..... 37 Martin, Mavis, senior .... ...16 Mather, Ralph, junior ..... ...27 Matsuda, Helen, sophomore ..... . . .36 Matsuda, Ruth, post graduate .... ...40 Matthias, June, senior ...... ..... 1 6 Mau, Myrna, junior ...... ..... 2 6 Maze, Velma, senior ........ .......16 McArthur, Phyllis, sophomore ....,... ..35 McCalferty, Frances, senior McCombs, Gladys, junior .... McCone, Bruce, sophomore McConkey, Allan, sophomore McCrosson, Doris, junior ...... McDaniel, Marjorie, sophomore McDaniel, Ruth, senior ........ McDiarmid, Don, Jr., senior McDoIe, Patsy, senior ......... McDougall, George, sophomore McDowell, Gloria, junior ...... McKee, Eleanor, junior loft sohool .......27 ...36 .....29 .....35 ...16 ...16 ...16 .....35 ...27 ...27 Morse, Frances, McKinley, Archibald, junior McLain, Leilani, sophomore McMorris, Kelly, sophomore McNeil, Bob, sophomore .... McNeill. Henry, Jr., senior McShane, Bill, junior ....... McTaggart, Leonard, sophomore Meade, Suzanne, Medeiros, Betty, junlor . ....... . . . . senior . . .... Medeiros, Marjorie, sophomore Mederios, Frances, junior .... Mederious, Geraldine, sophomore . . . . . . . Mello, Vivian, junior ....... Mendes, Doris, sophomore ..... Mendonca, Lorraine, sophomore Mesick, Evelyn, Mesick, Herbert, sophomore .... junior . . . , Meure, George, sophomore Meyer, Marie, sophomore .... Midro, Clarence, sophomore ..., Miles, Kawelo, junior ........ Militante, Madeline, sophomore . Miller, Barbara, sophomore .... Miller, Betty, sophomore ..... Miller, Betty Jean, sophomore .. Miller, Betty Ruth, senior .... Miller, George, sophomore Miller, Joan, junior ....... Miller, June, post graduate .... Miller, Raymond, junior .. Mills, Nomla, senior Miner, Kuulani, junior .... Miner, Wanda, sophomore Misner, June, junior ..... Mitchell, James, senior Mitchell, Norman, junior Miyake, Evelyn, senior . , ..... . Miyamoto, Ernest, sophomore Mizukami. Ayako, sophomore Mock, Kathlyn, sophomore . . Moe, Harold, sophomore Moe, Kilmer, junior Moflilt, Muriel, sophomore . . Mokiao. Joanna, junior .... Monro, Pamela, sophomore .. Moore, Eleanor, junior ..,. Morikavra. Chizo, senior Morine, Victor, junior .... Moritz, Phyllis, iunior .... Morrell, James, Morris, Charles Morris, Dorothy, sophomore ....... .... Bobby, sophomore . . . . . . . . sophomore . ..... . . . . Morse, Elizabeth, sophomore Sl0Dh0l'll0l'D . . . . Mosher, Marion, senlor ..., Mosher, Melva, junior ..... Moshier, Betty, junior ..... Mossman, Gladys, sophomore .. Moulton, Lloyd, sophomore .. Muchemore, Jean, senior Mueller, Jean, junior ...... Muller, Helen, sophomore ..... Murdock, Colleen, sophomore .... .... Murphy, Frances Adair, junior Murphy, Marvel, junior .... Murray, Arlene, junior .... Musco, Jane, junior ....... Musser, Marjorie, sophomore Nahoalelua, Mary Lou, junior Nakamura, Dorothy, senior .... Nakatsui, Fujie, sophomore .... Napoleon, Ruth, senior ..... DIRECTORY-Continued Nomura, Jean, sophomore ..... Nord, Harold, sophomore . Nowell, Wesley, junior Noyes, Susanne, senior Nugent, Arthur, junior ....... Oberholser, Charlotte, sophomore Oberholser, Leland, senior .... O'Day, Jon, junior .......... 0'Donnell, Neil, senior ...... 0'Donnell, Patricia, sophomore O'Donnell, Robert, junior ..... Ogai, Tomotaru, junior Ogure, Tsuneko, junior Oh, Mary, sophomore ...... Ohama, Florence, sophomore Ohtani, Mineo, sophomore ,... Oi, Carol Kiyoko, sophomore .. Okada, Pauline, junior ....... Dkamoto, Marjorie, junior Dkubo, Kenzo, senior .... Okubo, Yugo, junior ....... Oliveri, Daniel, sophomore .... Oliveri, Herbert, senior .... Olivieri, Louise, junior .. Olmos, Louis, sophomore Ulmos, Richard, junior Olsen, Roy, junior ...... Oppenheimer, Sam, junior .. Ordung, Barney, sophomore .. Ornellas, Edith, sophomore .... Ornellas, Helen, senior .. Omellas, Henry, junior .... Orso, Benjamin, sophomore .... Oss, June, junior ......... Dstermeyer, Herbert, senior O'Sullivan, Edith, sophomore O'TooIe. Kenneth, sophomore Ott, Gareth, junior .......... Owens, Jack, sophomore , . . . . . Uyama, Yukie, post grodnnte... Pa, William, sophomore .... Pacheco, Robert, sophomore Packard, Kenneth, sophomore Padgett, Keith, junior ....... Pai, Ernest, sophomore Paikuli, Noe. senior .... Pali, Christopher, junior . Park, Elsie, junior ..... Park, Harry, junior ...... Park, Thomas, sophomore Parker, Dorothy, sophomore Parkinson. Donald, sophomore .. Parker, June, senior ......... Parker, Virginia, senior ..... Parr, Bernice, senior Parsons, Ray, senior .... Pate, Myrtle, junior .... Peck, Audrie, senior ...... Peiler, Lehua, senior ........ Perin, Richard Donald, senior.. Perettie, Bessie, junior ...... Pestana, Gladys, senior .. Pestrello, Nellie, junior .... Peters, Charles, sophomore ..., Peterson, Eloise, sophomore Peterson, Jean, junior ........ Petrowski, Joseph Peter, junior Phillips, Cecil, sophomore ..... Phillips, Irma, junior ....... Phillips, Mildred, junior Phillips, Paul, junior ...... Natto, Abbie, junlor ...... Nagata, Kimiyo, sophomore Nelling, Robert, junior .... Newland, Marie, sophomore Newman, Mary, sophomore .. Nichol, Zoe Anna, junior Nihoa, Ernest, sophomore Nihoa, Hiram, sophomore N inness, Violet, sophomore . . . Nishikavva, Maude, sophomore Nishitanl, Satsuki, senior Noble, Thora, senior ...... Nobriga, Donald, sophomore Nobriga, Ruth, sophomore ..... Noguchi, Arthur, sophomore Pieper, Wallace, sophomore Pierce, Alvin, sophomore Pierce. Dorothy, senior .. Pierce, James, senior Pietsch, John, junior .... Pitchford, Harold, junior Platt, Serena, junior ...... Plooy, Mary Louise, junior Pohl, Jane, senior ........... Poindextev, Agnes, post graduate ..... Poindexter, Dan, post graduate. Poindexter, Jack, sophomore Post, Elizabeth, sophomore .... Privat, Erma Lois, junior Puck, Charlotte, senior .. ....33 ....25 ....17 ....27 .....215 ....17 ....29 ....17 ....36 ....27 ....29 ....29 ....34 ....35 ....33 ....36 ....26 ....2S ....18 .,..27 ....33 ....18 ...26 ....37 ....26 ....29 ....29 ....36 ....37 ....1S ....27 ....37 ....29 ....18 ...37 ....33 ...29 ....33 ...4O ....35 ....34 ....34 ...,29 ....36 ....1S ....28 ....30 ....29 ....37 ........36 .....,36 left le school school ........24 ......18 ......28 loft sehool . ......... 18 lelt school ......1S ....27 ....34 ....35 ....2S ....26 ....37 ....29 ,...26 ....28 ....35 ....35 ....18 ....18 ....29 ....27 ....29 ....2S ....18 ....40 ....40 ....36 ....36 ....2S ....18 Punohu, Henry, senior Pung, Ruth, junior ..... Pyror, Marjorie, junior Quinn, Edward, senior Quinn, Kathleen, junior .. Cluintal, Lucille, junior .. Ouirk, Mary, junior .... Rabe, Eugene, sophomore Racines, Frances, senior ...... Racines, Lawrence, sophomore .. Rafaelson, Robert, sophomore .. Ramos, Andrew, sophomore .... Randle, Eileen, senior ..... Rebentisch, Joe, senior .. Redmon, Daniel, senior .... Redmon, David, sophomore .... Rego, Florence, junior ....... Reid, Bill, senior ........... Richardson, Arlon, post gramluute Richardson, Barbara, sophomore Rietow, Vera, senior ......... Riley, James, junior ......... Ripperton, Robert, sophomore .. Risehorough, Caryl, junior .... Ritchie, John, sophomore ..... Robbins, Eleanor, sophomore .. Robbins, Mildred, iunior Robello, Marjorie, junior ..... Roberts, Oliver, post graduate.. Robinson, Carroll, senior ..... Robinson, Henrietta, senior Robinson, Ruth, sophomore .... Roderigues, Doris, junior Rodrigues, Carol, junior ...... Rodrigues, Mildred, sophomore . Rohr, Warren, sophomore ..... Ropero, Frank, sophomore Rost, Arthur, junior ...... Rowe, Dorothy, sophomore Ruhhelke, John, sophomore Rush, Ben, junior ........ Russell, Alma, junior ...... Russell, Margie, junior ...... Russell, Maurice, Jr., junior .. Ryan, Jeanne, senior .....,.. Ryholf, Harvey, junior ..... Sakurada, Lewis, junior ,..,.. Salve, Violet, junior ......... Sanborn, Bettimae, post graduate Sandelin, Ramsay, junior ..... Santor, Frances, junior ...... Santor, Frankie, sophomore .. Santor, William, senior .... Santos, Betty Mae, senior ..... Santos, Daphne, sophomore .... Santos, Elvyn, junior ...... Santos, Yvonne, senior Sapiro. Phyllis, senior Sasai, Samuel, sophomore Saunders, Harry, junior .... Scatchard, Lola, sophomore Schahn, Phyllis, sophomore Schilling, Elaine, junior Schnur, James, junior ...... Schoen, Walter, sophomore .... Scoyy, Dolores, junior ..... Seaver, Florence, junior .... Sedgwick, Ted, senior ....... Seger, William, post graduate .. Serpa, Elizabeth, junior ...... Seung, Helen, junior ...... Shaner, Barbara, junior .. Sharpe, Betty, junior .... Shaw, Pepgy, junior ......... Shelden, Shirley, sophomore Shepard, Betty Lou, sophomore Shimizu, Jeanette, senior ..... Shin, Alma, senior .......... Shirer, Judson, post graduate .. Shoemaker, Curtis, junior ..... Shonk, Gladys, sophomore Shutt, Mary, senior ..... Silva, Adelyn, sophomore Silva, Alta, junior ..... Silva, Blanche, senior Silva, Dorothy, senior ....1B ....36 ........3O left school ........27 ....2S ....26 ....37 ....1S .....34 .....34 ....34 ....18 ....19 ....19 ....26 ....24 ....40 ....34 ....19 ...,27 ....35 ....28 ....35 ......33 left school ......40 .....19 ....19 ....36 ....28 ....26 ....37 ....37 .....36 ....26 .....33 ....35 .....29 ....29 ....28 ....26 .....19 ....26 ...JO ....30 .....40 .....28 .....2S .....37 .....19 .....19 ....36 ....26 ....19 ....19 ....36 ....26 ....33 ....34 .....28 ....29 ....30 ....2B ....19 .....l10 ....26 ....27 ....26 ....2S ....30 ....34 ....19 ....19 .....40 ....26 ....19 ....26 ....19 ....19 Silva, Eloise, junior Silva, James, senior ........ Silva, Katherine, junior ....... Silva, Leila Helen, sophomore .... Silva, Lorraine, sophomore ..... Silva, Luellen, sopluunore ...... Silva, Silver, Mary, sophomore ......... tEvelynJ Marie, sopliomoro .. Simms, Joan, junior .....,.... Simpson,' Jack, sophomore ..... Sinclair, Ronald, sophomore .... Sisson, James, junior ...,... Siu, Gladys, sophomore Siu, Lena, sophomore .... Slocum, Thomas, junior Smith, Elizabeth, junior .. Smith, Grace, junior .... Smith, Mary, sophomore ..... Smith, Robert, sophomore ..... Smith, Robert McKain, junior Smithline, Philip, senior .... Smythe, Helen Ann, senior Snyder, Louis, junior .... Soong, Edward, sophomore . Super, George, senior ..... Soper, Thomas, senior ...... Sorensen, Aileen, sophomore .... Souza, Agnes, sophomore .. Souza, Souza, Marie, sophomore .. Rita, junior' ..... Spencer, Brodie, senior .. Spencer, John, sophomore .. Spinola, Herbert, senior Steffee, Barbara, senior Steinwascher, Betty, junior .. Stephen, Alfred, junior Stephenson, Dolores, junior ,. Stephenson, Earl, sophomore .... Stone, Pearl, junior ........ Street, Barbara, sophomore Street, George, Jr., senior Strohlin, Marie, junior .... Stroup, Edward, sophomore Stubenberg, Mary, senior .. ...2S ...20 ...27 ...33 ...37 ...34 .,.34 ...33 ...2S ...33 ...35 ...26 ...37 ...33 ...26 ...26 ...30 ...37 ...36 ...ZS ...20 ...20 ...26 ...33 ..,20 ...20 ...34 ...35 ...33 ...29 ...20 ...34 ...20 ...20 ...27 ...26 ...26 ...36 ...2S .......34 ., ...... 20 left school ........33 .......20 Suen, Delores, sophomore .. ...33 Sullivan, Jack, junior .... ,..26 Sunn, Albert, senior ..... ...20 Sutton, Otis, sopholnore . . . . . .33 Suzuki, June, junior .... ...26 Sylvies, Carlyle, senior ...... . . .20 Szahinski, Clara, sophomore .... ...37 Tada, Dora, sophomore ...37 Tada, Ruth, sophomore ...33 Tai, Dolores, senior ., ..... ...20 Takenohi, Lily, sophomore . . . . . .36 Tam, Henry, junior ..... ...30 Tam, Jeanette, junior .... .,.2S Tamura, Dorothy, junior .... ...27 Tamura, Marion, sophomore .... ...34 Tanaka, George, sophomore ...35 Tanaka, Ruth, sophomore .. .,.35 Tanaka, Tamaye, senior ...20 Tanaka, Yuriko, junior . . . . . . .27 Tanner, Austin, senior .... ...20 Tatum, Marion, sophomore ....33 Taylor, Charles, junior ...... ...26 Taylor, Harry, post, graduate ....40 Taylor, John, junior ...... ...26 Taylor, Pearl, sophomore .. ...35 Teves, Harriette, junior . . . , . . .27 Teves, Mildred, junior .... .... 2 7 Teves, Winona, junior ...... .... 3 0 Texiera, Ethelwyn, sophomore .. . .36 Thedinga, Clara Jo, sophoruore ..... ..37 Thoene, William, sophomore .... ......,. 3 5 Thompson, James, sophomore Thompson, Jordan, junior .... Tibhetts, George, senior Tilford, Allen, junior .... Tilley, Gordon, sophomore . Tilley, Wade, junior .... Tivy, George, sophomore Tivey, Marion, sophomore .... Tohen, Carolyn, junior .... Todd, Fred, senior ......... Tokioka, Abraham, sophomore .. Tokioka, Miyo, senior .... left. school ...20 ...29 ....36 ....27 ....35 ....33 ....30 ....21 ....21 ....21 DIRECTORY-Continued Tom, Howard, senior ..... . Tong, Evelyn, senior ........ Tongg, Rosemary, sophomore Tonsberg, Nora, senior ,... Toomey, Lot, junior ...... Topolinski, Michael, junior Troche, Mabel, senior ..... Tsukiyama, Matrha, junior Tudor, Shirley, junior .. Tuohy, Patrick, junior .. Turner, Ethyl, junior ....... Tuttl e, Colburn, sophomore Tyan, Elvin, sophomore ...... Tyan, Leslie, sophomore Tyan, Pearl, junior .... Tyler, Alton, sophomore Unger, Thomas, junior . .... .. Van Auken, Maurice, sophomore Van Buskirk, Justine, junior Van Buskirk, Nanette, junior .. Van Cleave, Betty, senior .... Van Gieson, Faustina, senior .. Van Gieson, Frank, senior Van Gieson, Geraldine, junior .. Van Nuys, Dorothy, senior .... Van Tries, Edward, sophomqe . Vierra, Bernice, sophomore Vierra, Florence, junior Vivas, Anita, junior .... Voeller, Miriam, senior .,... Von Platen, Ellale, junior Von Seggern, Muriel, senior Wada, Helen, junior Wade, Marjorie, senior .... Wagner, Robert, sophomore Wagones, Mary Frances, junior Wahl, Victor, post graduate Wai, Jean, senior .......... Waldref, Jerome, junior Walker, Alan, junior Walker, Barbara, junior Walker, Clara, junior ..... Wallace, John, junior ....... Walter, Cynthia, sophomore Walters, William, sophomore Walton, Irene, sophomore .... Walworth, Vivian, senior ..... Waner, Pauline, junior, ...... . Warrington, Charles, sophomore Waseman, Maynella, junior .... Waters, Betty Jane, senior Watk Watk Watk ins, lrwin, junior . .,... . ins, Marie, sophomore .... ins, Wilbur, post graduate Watson, Park, senior . ..... .. Wayland, Leorna, senior Wegesend, Dorothy, junior Wedgewood, June, sophomore .. Weeks, Robert, Jr., senior Weems, Earl, senior ...... Wehr,'AlIen, sophomore . Wehr, Kenneth, junior ....... Wehselau, Frances, post graduate Weight, Leilani, sophomore Weir, Juliet, sophomore ..... Weir, Kuulei, sophomore .... Wells, Jack, junior ..... Werner, Mervin, junior .. Werner, Theda, senior ..... Whelan, Adele, sophomore White, Alice, junior ...... White, Mary, sophomore White, Pearl, junior ...... Whitesidex, Bruce, junior ..... Whittinghill, Bob, sophomore .. Whittington, Robert, senior lIlll1ittle, Lilyan, sophomore Wiechert, Gladys, sophomore .. Wight, James, sophomore ..... Wilcoxson, Walter, sophomore .. Willfong, Maxine, junior . .... Williams, Alex, junior ....... Willi Willi ams, Betty Lou, sophomore ams, Don, senior ....... Williams, Janyce, sophomore .. Williams, John, junior .... ....21 ....36 ....26 .. ..... 26 left sehool ....29 ....30 ....27 ....35 ...,35 ,...34 ....30 ....36 ....27 ....35 ....27 ...,29 ....21 ....21 ....21 ....29 ....21 ....36 ....37 ....27 ....27 ....21 ....26 ..,.2l ....26 ....21 ....34 ....2S ....40 ....21 ....26 ....29 ....26 ....27 ....2S ....35 ....35 .......36 left school ....27 ....21 ....26 ....37 ....40 ....22 ....22 ....30 ....36 ....22 ....22 ....37 ....2S ....40 ...,37 ....34 ....33 ....27 ....29 ....22 ....34 ....27 ....35 ....26 ....S4 ....37 ....22 ....37 ....36 ....33 ....36 ....29 ....29 ....33 ....22 ....33 ....26 Williams, Kathryn, junior .. Willis, Bill, senior ...... Willis, Nancy, sophomore Wilson, Eileen, senior Wilson, llma, junior Wing, Kleher, junior .... Winsley, Jean, senior ...... Winters, Emily, sophomore Winton, Viola, sophomore Wise, Pauline, sophomore Wist, Corrine, senior .... Wolfe, Earl, sophomore Wolfe, Katherine, senior Wolfe, Richard, junior .... Won, Evelyn, junior ...... Wong, Arlene, sophomore Wong, Beatrice, junior .... Wong, Charlotte, junior Wong, Diana, sophomore Wong, Harold, sophomore Wong, Howard, sophomore .. Wong, Hung Kai, sophomore Wong, Kenneth, sophomore .. Wong, Lavinka, sophomore .. Wong, Mabel, sophomore Wong, Margaret, junior Wong, Roselyn, senior Wong, Ruth, junior Wong, Ruth, senior .. Wood, Beverly, junior .. Wood, Elliot, senior ...... Woodside, David, sophomore Woodside, Maylien, senior .. Woolley, Ruth, junior .... Wright, Clarence, junior Wright, James, sophomore Wright, Robert, junior Wurch, Betty, senior Yamaguchi, Yamaguchi, Yamashita, Yamashiro, Yamashiro, Yan, Yan, Yau. Yau. Yap, Yan, Yee, Yee, Yee, Yee, Avon, Evely Evie, Edward, senior .... Irene, sophomore Josephine, sophomore Betty, junior ....... Jack, junior sophomore .. Il, SCl1i0l' .. senior Loretta, senior ......... Pansy, junior . J . .c,,. . .. Pearl, sophomore ...... ' . August, senior ....... Clara, junior ..... Edwin, sophomore .... George, sophomore Yee, Lowell, junior ..... Yee, Mildred, senior ...... Yeomans, Margaret, junior .. Yim, Eckley, junior ...... Yim, Marjorie, junior ..... Yim, Pauline, sophomore Yokomoto, Judith, senior Yong, Thelma, senior ..... York, Henry, sophomore York, Richard, junior Young, Dorothy, senior .... Young, Edith, senior ...... Young, Eugenia, sophomore Young, Florence, junior .... Young, Helen, senior Young, Henry, senior ..... Young, Herbert, sophomore .. Young, Lillian, senior .... Young, Loretta, sophomore .. Young, Luella, sophomore Young, Miriam, senior ..,.. Young, Pauline, sophomore .... Young, Richard, senior ..... Young, Rose Marie, senior .... Young, Shirley, sophomore .. Young, Sophronia, junior Young, Thelma, junior .... Yuen, Zane, Elilaheth, junior Carol, sophomore . .. Zane, Gertrude, sophomore .. Zane, Gladys, senior ...... Zane, Sadie, sophomore Zane, Una May, junior Zane, Vivian, sophomore ....30 ....22 ....34 ....22 27 29 ....22 ....36 ....34 ....34 22 ....33 left seh 22 ZS 28 36 27 30 36 34 37 37 33 34 36 ZS 22 27 22 26 22 33 22 28 27 37 ool 23 23 34 36 26 27 35 23 23 23 28 34 23 26 37 35 ....27 23 2S 29 26 36 23 23 33 29 23 23 33 29 23 23 33 23 35 36 24 37 24 24 33 30 26 26 33 34 24 33 ....30 ....37 QM tum R35 1 7 ' ' . on 3. MW! 9.19: Quik o-dt ' N' 1 kglmu-L A1-QQ. W W JM? if 23125 gg A, LE f 'X Aw wc A 6 EQQM5,-E W ov aw GEM 3 Wa , VW ' wp' 7 01 Qi?- .'N M 4' Jjwjwf mwffvgjgfngw 4 . JNL . My, ' hiya WDW' 33.55531-MIS MJ A IME - .MW QM gf! Ng? f:w'fMv0iYf?5Qif5f',N , Sibfiwfv zrwfgfwfhf W Qmqfwfwwwgdg Wilt XWWJWM ffffW,2fMfW f ea-gil'-Yqxi XOWWWX Qgifg-if Q5 if gf 53 55? 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