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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1945 volume:

Edltor Assocmte Ed1tor Busmess Manager Sect1on Ed1tors Semors Classes Faculty Government Orgamzatzons School Lxfe Sports Art Copy ASSlSfqnlS Tom Clements Barbara Borthwrck Esther Kwon Nora Kxrn Charlotte Wong Pearl Lxrt Dewey Kxm Alva Ianssen Wmxtred Lockwood Malcolm Cottmgton Carol Nxckerson Henry Lau Howard Iohnson Albert Char Laura Lum Icxcquelme Belknap Rxchard Lo Iohn Mark I-llxce Tanaka Lecmora Nxslnkawa lames Caldwell Typzst Marla Chase Student Photographexs Vernon Slum Allen Mau Albert Chang Advxser Esther Grmagor Photography Wxllxams Studxo Robert Davxs Dav1d Muramoto Pnntmg and Engraving Paradxse ol the Pacxhc Ltd - . u , , , 1 ,, ,, , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 ... 2 , , JSM W--.1 2.2 0 X, ,-- ,f X x T F N .1 j IIECEQFIEVELT N D VOL. XV '45 I ?? I Agairzst I1 tapestry of turmoil and strife have been set the formative years of this generation of Ameri- cans. From their nurnlfers must come the recogni- tion tlzat it is their opportunity and July to effect an enduring peace. Believing that the timeless spirit of youth, that great lIIl'1'UI-llg force lchich has ever accepted the clzallenge of frontiers. will meet the present crisis. Ille ROL ND-l'P stat? has chosen ns its theme- Youth Triumphant-- fz prophecy. a hope. an affirmation of faith. if Z ll zrlzo greatly enjoyed life A .I sq: 71,1215 Ni A' 0 WMM 0,1315 hunk is dedicated to FQANKLIN DELANC IQOOSEVELT, whose influence For good will long be Felt throughout a hopeful world. I 'I Af Q! ,,n,,?,f'f , f 4 va W... , I ,..-f-U 'fffsz f, ,J J 0 'J I , ,f X , A I sux '.. 1i3L JN ,,.. f 1, K .izljf x A 'fa ' - -N , ,1 ,, -gs! A 1' 4 1- 5 ,, ,f f ff ' ., ,ff . . M, 4 5 ff' 8 ru 1 -. 4, ' A . N .f TAQYS 2242 f im' f -4 Y f.. Q-f , . K 4 t . , , , , - -4 .4 'A' A k ,- f 1. . w.hfB5f'm, Af, ,,'. if -I ' we L A :L r ' 43' .1 bw V, 7 . '1Q,.. , -4. rafgyliv 1,', ,, f 1 : ,.vAB tq'1',.f In , .. ,J ,' :,,, 1-Jaap . ' ' . 1' ca -ft. 1 a. I , A, .1 .'.- ' -- V .,-.,., ., -t -,pq , I .,, x l ' H- , . 5,4 A - V -. t cg, --, .1 - .- ea., M, . ,. ,:, , .ff -rf ,X Qa'L . -. 1f - -4 -.f3.. K --L , - A4 . 5-. ln, . . 'Ay .A ,fr x .5-fits: f4Qf',V.,,3, h -Q r A IT-Pyh -f .- ,v V fr '. n 'sTy..- .:,,2Q,A fig, Q Q ' 31 4 ' rf 1 4-M'.4ss , ,, Q , 8 . A -,X , X K -W Q , 4. , p fy y s.- - , . 1 . -1 3 lf ,- .ww -V . fg ..' 5-,Y '-LA , X f 4 Q., ' . 1 ' uf , ,, an J A n,Q,,.'-.g'.f.' gav .7 , - , , . ..f,.g w:.v..v51f f9. f'rAv'Y fK5'-x ?vff-11,3-' V , ,, . ,K g, N., I , . W . ,N , yx Ax..-, Q. ,, .':.1 ' A3- V F , ' I V - -' ' N - an s, '. - 4 -' f wi: A 'qwi x 7, Y- K. Aw, A 'J - ,xi . f Q-fx, It 1, 4, ex E ., fa ' v ' 5, SENIQRS Q X MN if 'X 'fx 0 7 Www 1 Q IU Nw uf X WM if 6 NNY L 5 . 1 . ik X . . JI fj fy ik 12 if: s Z? 4 P X Senior Ctficers Presldent lane Steen and Advlser Mrs Christian I XM I ' 4 ' , , . it.- Treasurer Alva Ianssen. Vice-President Donald Chang and Secretary ' lr' ' , '- ' ' ' ' e . ' ' ' - t S l . . A K' - K T . Q l I - , l . . . . . . . I . Q . . . - - . . Vuguua Perry The class of 45 was fortunate to have an expenenced group ot O'l1CeIS gutde them Presr dent lane Steen had been sophomore councrllor and vrce presldent on the Execunve Councrl durlng her sophomore and 1un1or years re spectlvely Her enthusra m and mrerest enabled her to serve them Well Donald Chang vrce presrdent was actrve 1n var ous school organlzatrons He Worked wtth the other ofhcers to plan class assemblres bond drxves rallres and helped the other senror com mrttees w1th therr work lndustrrous V1rg1n1a Perry was secretary of her class 1n both her 1un1or and senror y ars She Worked quretly and elttclently to keep the records so that the classes ot the future mrght know wha the clas of 45 has done Blonde AlJa Ianssen was the treasurer of the class She had been a counctllor on the Execu trve Councll rn her IUUIOF year but th1s year she had the not too pleasant 1ob of handhng the flnances ot her class She also was actrve on the grrls sW1n'1m1r1g team and rn other phases of student hte Class ot 45 -941' Grcxduatxon Speakers Mild ed Matuyoshx lane Steen Menon Davxs and Tom Clements Called war bab1es the class ot 45 was the hrst to enroll after the bhtz The1r social act1v1 t1es were l1m1ted but the 45ers managed to keep busy There Was a War to be Won and the class knew 1t Pmeapple gangs and Red Cross surglcal dressmg groups were organlzed The class sponsored assemblles to emphaslze the need ot buymg war bonds and the gtrls of the class entertarned the soldlers who were then stat1oned on part of the school campus Many sophomores also worked on a show Hav a Chuckle Whlch toured several army outposts As Junlors the class of 45 had therr act1v1t1es curtatled Just as m the1r sophomore year be cause ot the curfew and blackout However, the 45ers sponsored one of the best assemblres of the year, and edlted one lssue ot the Rough Rlder The outstand1ng event of thelr yuruor year was the Sad1e Hawkms dance held on Iunlor Day The pat1o was decorated 1n Dog patch style Claude Thornh1lls orchestra played After a three months summer vacat1on dur mg Whlch most of the students held Jobs rn con nectton wrth the war ettort the class members reahzed that they had become the upperclass men and leaders at Roosevelt Malcolm Cottmg ton was elected presldent of the student body Other sernors on the Executrve Councll were Barbara Borthwrck treasurer Nora K1m secre tary and Dtck Beers senlor councrllor The publ1cat1ons stalls were largely made up of semors Edltor of the ROUND UP was Tom Clements Barbara Borthwrck was assocrate ed1tor, and Nora Krm, senlor ed1tor Sect1on edltors were Pearl Llm, faculty, Alva lanssen, 1 I ',1.. fr Y A fy 1 1 - g,,.,wr,w, -Q E 'qt A If 'Q sv wr , 'af 3 ,,.4f,,112w ww 41:1 ' . Q 1 - -q.,, . , -sr - K ' fr ,ae ' - 1 -.w r . , . 11 1 11 1 , . - I . . . . . . 11 1 11 . . U . . . 1 , 11 - 1 , . . , . . . .1 11 1 . 1 1 -4' 11 . . . I I - - ,, . . . I ' I I I - 1 1 - . , . . . . , I - Senior Councillor Dick Beers with other members of the Executive Council. organizations, and Malcolm Cottington, sports. Ianette Sapiro and Linda Liu were first and second semester editors respectively of the Rough Rider. Seniors who helped to edit this newspaper were Vernon Kuhns, Donald Chang, George Suzuki, Harriet Shima, Edith Chang, Faith Miyamoto, artist, Wilfred lng, photo- grapher, and Beverly Nakatani, business mana- ger. Roosevelts 1945 classes have shown the in- fluence of the shape of things to come. This is evidenced by the number of seniors in the solid geometry, plane trigonornetry, physics, and l'American problems classes as well as the large enrollment of juniors and seniors in the chemistry classes. The seniors of l945 have passed three fine years at Roosevelt High School, They have seen two other senior classes graduate from Roosevelt. Now their own graduation services are over. Baccalaureate services were held on lune 3rd at Central Union Church. Graduation exercises were on lune 13th in the George R. Carter Auditorium. l'Crossroads of the Pacific was the theme on which Mildred Matayoshi, Marion Davis, lane Steen and Tom Clements spoke. Before the next senior class has begun its year, many of the boys of the class of '45 will be serving in the armed forces. Many other members will have started in work that will fill a major part of their lives. At this time, during the commencement of the game of real life, this senior class looks forward to the great task ahead with a spirit that typifies the 'Youth Triumphantl Christine Chun explains the solid geometry problem to Emmett Hazlett and Sam Halsted. AKANA. I3re:s1der1t C11 '41, C1119 Leijie 41 Song Leader 41 ANDERSON. CLIFFORD FRANCIS: Vfrxr- dets 44 45 A Ccggeufx Chou '44 Trans' ferred from KflfT15'h'Z'I,CEfl '43 ANDER- SON, PEARL MARIE: Bunn '43, 44, 45 Orchestra '44 F,.'.:e Hofrzemikers C. Hcv.':11 43 Office Hager 44 3i'g,ffjf lin-f f 4 -43, '41, 'WU' KUULEI H.: Hornercorn Sefretrzry '44 Doyble Trzpfe '1r1o 43 '44, 45 Hornerccrti Vice- '45 Trans- ferred 11012 14: .31 H1311 School 42 St,1er1tCc,.r1f ACHONG. IAMSIE ADACHI. PATSY T.: SE:::'Ez':r.i CLL: .4 H A ' 4' T' H Q c KUUIPO: 'ml and -A1 r,.rnf:::c ,.i . .ure f::.ern1f:Ar.: 3 Scroll 44 '45 Hcxerccrt Ham-fc.: 42 ADAMS, BARRY L.: Cruz' F'?fY'3S9Y1fCIfZ','E 44 1.411133 :r,i Decorzfrer. C' '. rigvee Fiqh ?i1'ier S1211 42 44 1'.ffC 'Are 37 1-Ii,r:efi'r'. Ferre r.f'1 Les Czusegrs Cscefs ' :Q C..k -L 45 Senior Dixie C Mae 15 A Czpgez Chili' 44 Harold Booth Making Believe at ihe piano. AKI. FRANCIS A.: Transferred from KCLLC1 Hgh School, L1hL.e KSLLG1 '44 ALAMA. STANLEY: Semor Football '42, '43, 44 Irzterschclcsuc A11 Star 43- Iumor Foot' bull 41, Green and Gold H1-Y '44, 45 Senor Track '44, Bond '44, AMOR CHARLES. ANASTASOPULOS THALIA: A Ccggeffc Chau 43, '45, Uri ereties C.,b 451 G1r.s fenms Club -15 G1r15 Glee Club 45 Gz'1gi.f1t1or1 cnc Dec:rct:or1 Comzmttee '45 Trcnsferrec irori Vv'3s1i11i'Jton H1311 Sched, San Fran- c1scc ,M-f Juni AU. BEATRICE: A C'1g1e.1: CIIOIT 43 ANDRADE. CLARA P.: A Ccppe11c Chou C1v11cs Homcmo '44, Scmnce Club '45, H..1 '43 A111621 Youth Orgc1n1zc1t1on 45 P',:me1iax:: 45 AU. PATRICIA W. P.: Hp. ARNOLD, PAULINE LENORE: Stage Crew Pumehznc '43 '44, '45 Secretory 45 Han'-3-C1t,ck1e '43 L1L:rcry He1per '43, Horxerctri pYQF1fif?I'lT'A44 Hor:eroo:1'1'reos- 44 '45 Semor D':r1:e Refreshment Cori- urer 45 Sc1erL:e Cub Secretory 45 Honor rilttee 44 Trsnsierred from Po1yie:h:L: 1'o1I 42 Ar.no1g:.:eme1'1tcr.:1 Per:.o1.u1CorQ1f Hgh S:hoo1 Long Beach, Ca111om1: 42 Commzwee 15 fi fr: ,,A,f . We AUSTEN, ROSELANI: Age '1 Yr C':2r BEERS, RICHARD EARLE: 1 14,5 ?:'1Cr. 45 A Ccgge .2 Cntr 44 -Z5 '3 BARONE, LAWRENCE: '.'f'cr:ier15 4 CCXX11 42 Sqezie CM: if BELCHER, Cree CHE, -24 -Z SC.er.:f: C .1 45 Pre-.next cf he: cr.: 22.31 H1-Y 45 BARBARA IANE: Fiqh Enter S':ff 45 fr'1r.:Zerro1Zr1: :r..H1:'h Fihiii 44 BATE. BARBARA S.: A C:pge1.: Choir Uaherefes C,.i 45 A C:gg.eQ.': Chi: Htmeriort 'lr 43 BARDWELL, 42 L. 5:59 y Orc 44 45 Eccccaxecte 43 5:i::.:,'fActe C:rr.r',1t'ee 45 GJ.: BEATRICE M. C:rT.r::'1ee 45 'LSKRIS CML1 45 an L 5 D NIAMIN, LOUISE RUTH: Usheretes BING. ROBERT N.. IR.: ' ' a e 4' S C' r 5 W BE Ciro 4: EaCCa,aare.te Corirriifte 3 'fice-President cf Shcrharra Clan 45 Girls'Ter.:1::Clab 43 44 Orchestra 42 44 BERREY. IOYCE: Ushereftes' Clqb 45, Cafeteria Cashier '44 45, Ha'J-a'Ch'.f:- lcle '43 F.: .re Homemaker: of Hawa: 42 Senior Dance helreshrier: Ccrnrritiee 44 Office Hehe' 45 -.fflefiff .'r. -1.. 11? nf: fi U. 1- George Girdler works the lights as Robert St. Iohn directs. BODE. NORMAN VERNON: Boys' Glee BORTHWICK. BARBARA FLORINE: Stu- Club '43, '44, '45p A Cappella Chair 43 dent Body Treasarer 453 Associate Editor '44, '45 Wardens '44, 45 Transferred frarri ol Rcand-Up '45 Qygll and Scroll '44, '45 Kamehameha School 43 BOOTH. Gold Award '43 44 lixnior Class Vice- HAROLD. President '44 Sophomore Class Treasurer '43 Honor Roll 43 Science Club 45, Civitas Romana 45 BORTHWICK. IAMES NORMAN. BOYD. YVONNE KEA- LOHA: Cheer Leader 44 '45, l-lomercorh Presi- dem 44, '45 Senior Class Assembly '45 A Cappel- la Choir '43 '44, '45, Double Triple Trio '45 Usherettes' Clab 45, BRASH, IEANETTE. BROWN, FRED BUCK. RICHARD: H331-eroorri Vice-Fresh dent '45 fanicr Football Tear: 45- Red arid on Hi-Y 45 BURGESS. ERIC. IR.: Senior Football Green and Gola rli-Y 45 44 S 1' 14 .,.w ior Football 43 - .4 re 'rrg .earn 44 -.3 -Huy w..4u , 4. BROWN. LORRAINE LEINAALA. BROWN. WILMA DAVIDSON: Ushereifes Club '45, Graduation Committee '45 Transferred Zrorrx Radford Girls School, lil Faso Texas, f 44 Stadem Body Vice-President 44 Mice- Presiaent of Melody Club 44 Secretary cf Commercial Club '43, Cheerleader '43, 41 BRUHN. CARI.. BRUHN. MAPUANA: A Cappelia Choir '45 Did nof gradaate ,-5 CADINHA. HESTER: A Capella Chair 43, 44 45 Cvirls Czlee Club '43 44 -15 CAMPOS. ANXTA MERCEDES: A Cappel- la Che: 43 Deaoe Triple Trza Seareiary' X44 b 45 yshereties Clab 4 45 Song- 1- CARTER. LORETTA HELEN: Choir 43 44 45 Girls C: 45 CaIeter.a Cashier 44 44 45 CHANG. ALBERT: A C:::c : Caoir 43 Les Caasexs C Camera Car -14 Scersw Cla: - C.ee Clah 43 .zzz- Q... 1 --.xA M: DE MELLO. MILTON. -hu fl' DE CLERCQ, KUULEI: DE CROW, THURLOW: Senzfr -Q ' ff P ' H Z' L-.- , fy, 1: qw., AJJL' ,TZAFE X: X.,'12'i'i -re :.'.rf.- nifrfriirierfz of J,' Vfff1fT. '?. Billie lean Quintcxl and Wilma Rose help to mend the books in the bookrccm. DIAS. ELEANOR M.: L':'hur'Att . 45 31379 H0z:.umrzl:1:::: oi l'l'1',-ri 53 Clasp: 1'.'1.l ani lJrog'l1eec7y Co:::t:1t'1'-e -15 DOR' SAM, BARBARA: HT: U-Ch .fklc '43 C.'.'1':1s licricnfx '4-Z S:1f-:CQ C .S -if Q'fE:Q'Q'fe:: Clplii 45 D: gQx5:f'f H-?.gQ' 45 Snmfr Dixie C',7.Ii.i1P 111 bE1.P1E'c:1-1,' RBDNEY: 4: Jr: H. . 1 if A V-,. C. DOWER. FRANK l.: SO11.o1 F001 43 44, l:,r1.Cr l :C'lUUlf 'fll A CJ ,e .. .A 1. -yr - iq 14 . F QPO17 -.5 -1,1 Hzrfivizi 1,, 'ini Gdi rl.-f bf, .f.1CrsC..7 5 1,1 Q 21: A S 3 -13, 4-2 DUNCAN. MELVIA IEAN A Cappella Climr 45, G1rl::' Gee C, 15514 FRIZELLE. IANE: Ei H016 y '1'r'1nsfe1'rQ'i lrcr: Shorewood Hlfjll S ov ll11lv.'c.lcs-P VJ15C011s1n '44 Sports A Caggeuu Chi: 43, '44, Orclw 44 G1r.ie:erx'fw: 44 FUKUDA LOR RAINE: Hg: Yxnehflnfl 43 4 4 FERNANDEZ. MIRIAM: A CGy.g.e.lc Chou FONG. VIVIAN: Guls Gee CMS 42, 43 Fufgre Hcrnerncnfvrs of HGWG11 '43 44 4 '43 H11 ?..::el.1:.1 4-1 Olhce Hulger Pxieizcncz 44 FORBES. PATRICIA Presziezit 45 SYf1XSl'5YYC'l from M FO, ELLEN IEAN: S51-1:12-2 C..:. i T M.: l'. .:Q H2rt.Q:1:1c-1. :Z 1.1 -2' Hui Sfhfifl 43 Ccrfi HTDYTI 5 ., run 1. A f-,,,,. ,. CW., 1: ,..,- 1 SAS 1, . V,,,-..,. -fu 41: Syzrggh C..r 4 GARCIA, LUCILLE: Hcrrffr CTE if-g reset.- Qi 44 H'1':-1-Chgfftn. 42 CLS S196 FULLER, EDITH: A C1331-J: C:.z1r if M: 47 Cshereitcs CM: if 4X Qrezf- '44 if '53, 'I . U .1 44, -35 S.'.fQ . er .. '. 21:13 y Ori -if EAL.r.:.,. Play: GIRDLER. GEORGE: S::f:f.:c C rrcsliffff -11 S.1'.' i7::.2'2 FURUYA, :nf -1. GERLACH, FRIEDA SONIA: if Les CCA:-2.75 Cijeif 44 DOROTHY: S . .: Cixi, 422 if .-5, C':g'gc..': Chili 43 Cie-:r.-3315: 42 LK.:-e CC:7.r:. Qf2 44 l.': C: fini- Q.: fix., ir.: hey f Clk if Hit'-'-fgzkfr GOEAS, ELEANOR P C fp C -1-1, Nt -4 L -6 IP fo' 'TT' f-f X x I f . t HITCHCOCK. AUDREY V.: Gzrls' Tenmr LILLIAN: Short' Club 43 A Cappella Clxotr 44 45 Gxrls nr.: Club 45 Fut.rQ Glee C. .la '44 '45 I'z.t'gre liorttezrrakersr H-rf-rxzlferr of Hcp-,-gg of Ha:-:ali HO, ESTHER: H.: Fume 43 CILCC Helter 45 hana '45 Srtence Club 45 Fxlre Home mgxkers of H'1.'.a11 '43 D1sg'er.:':ry lrlelge '4. HO. MAHGUERITE S. Y.: Future Horne- makers of I'Iawa11 '43, '45 HONG. EVANGELINE, S. Y.: Ctvztas Romana '45. Sctence Club '45g A Cappella Choxr '43 Glamorous Kuulei de Clercq at the mu china. HOPKINS. IEAN K.: Glrls' Double Triple Trta '44, '45, Song Leader 45 Graauciton Ccmrrzzttee 45: Horrxeroorrx Vtce-P:es:o.er,t 43 '44 Homeroorrt Secretary '45y Usher- ctfes Club '45, HUNTER. DAVID A.: lrzrxfsterred trcm Pasadena lumor College 4: Forenslc Counczl '43 '44 HUNTER, EVA: lfl Roto y Cro 45 Sczence Cl .b 45, Usherettesr C .b 45 Future lrIcrrnf'riaker.: of llawatx '43 Dzsgenszary Helper '45 ING, WILFRED K. W.: '45, Rough Rxder Stclt Camera Club '44, '45 Boys' Tenms Club '44 '45g Wardens '45 Allted Youth Orgamzatton '44, '45, Les Ccuseutrs Cadets '44 IRVINE LORRAINE: Shorthand Cliib '45 Alltej Youzth Orgcruzation 45 Future llorrierriakers ot Hawatt 43 IACKSON. PETER: Homoroorn Herre enta tlve '44, lumor Football '43 Hof' eroom Vtce-Presldent '45 Semc: Dance Corrvm ee '45g Smenoe Club '45, Transferred to Boise, Idaho IANSSEN. ALVA B lu'1 tor Councillor '44 Class Treasure 45 IVVASHITA, DOROTHY: Ctvttas Roxana Class Se':re':ry '43 Hornerccra Preslaen 45 A Cappella Choir 43 Allted Youth '45, Fl :Hogs y Oro '43 Class Day 1 Crganzzatlotx '44 IABER. HOSE WARDE Committee 45 4 IEFFERSON, CATHERINE I.: Sctence Club IINBO. RONALD N.: La Causette Siaii 44- El Roto y Oro '45 Transferred trot: '44, '45, Les Cr:'-se-rs Cadets 44 45 Los Gatos Umon Htgh School 43 IIM, Allied Youth Orgamzatnon '43 Rough IONES, VIOLA MAY: Future I-l:r'e ke MARION: Hut Purieldana 43 44, '45 Hier Staff '44 Senior Class Emblem 45 ot Hz.-.'::i 43 44 Dtfirensary H ye Alllea Youth Organizatlon 43 '44, '45 IOHNSON. SUSAN: Allied Youth Crgarlir 44 IUNG.BE'1'SY: F515 Har' 'xx SlECI'fhGH'i Club 45 ll. Ptzgo y Oro 44, :Tron '44 future Horteriakers of l'I:'.-.' of l'Iav.'211 -13 lf. E15 3' CTC 4- 'L Silerlie C..:, 45 -ff 4- J -41 i -r XM KABISKA. ANTHONY. KAHAI. APOLEI: Allred Ytxh Organ: fron 44 H31 Purnehana 45 KAHU NAHANA. ESTELLE S.: Dtzriensaary Hel er 44 A Cappella Chat: '45 Gramxaian I Ciririzuee '-25 Olhce Helrer '45 Trans ' 4 ferreix f'crr: Farrington High Schoc. -A . Nu, Geniuses David Yumasaki and Richard Vunderburqh at the machine. KAM, WHITNEY: Sclence C...b 45 E, H010 y Oro '45g Allted Youth OYQGHIZGIIOD '44, '45, Iumor Football '4-1. KAN. AI- LEEN: A Cappella Chotr '44, Glrls' Glee KAM. ALICE L. Club '44, Shorthand Club Secretary '45 Hur Pumehana '43, '44, '45, Allted Youth Oraantzatton '44, Future Hornernakers 0 Ha'.'la11, 43. fi KAUAKAHI. WINIFRED. KAWAMOTO. ELLEN: Baccalaareate Corvrntttee Chan' man '45 Horneroarn Hegireaentattve '43 '44, 45: Cafeteria Cashter '44, '45 Ctvttas Romana '45 Gtrl Heserve lnter-club Hegre :sentatwe '45 Alltefl Youth Organtzatlan '44 'A5 3- KEALALIO, MAILANI H.: Ushereties' Club '45, Ctvttas Romana '45 Horrleroorn Secre- tary '43, Homeroorn Vice-President '44 Science Club '45 Hut Purrzehana 45, DLS pensary Helper 44, '45 KELLIHER, MERHILY: Caleterla Cashier '44, '45 El H010 y Oro '44, '45 Ctvttas Romana '43 Future Homemal-:ers ol Hawan 43 Graiua tton Dance Cornrnttfee 45 KANEALII. MAILE LILLIAN: Curls' Cwlee C1422 '45, A Cappella Ch01r '45 KARR. ELLIS CARI.: Umted States Naval He- KIEHM, ANDREW T. '13, luntar Basketbal 44 Alled Youth Orqantzaizan 43, '44 -15 Clvgtasz Hornana '45 'U KIESEL. MARY K.: Hcrne-rect: v.vlC9'PTCS1f :ent 45 Future Hcrxexzkers :Q Han-.':1, 44 45 A lied Yami Crj:::1:aiL:n ' KIM. ETHEL: C1355 lfgl. :ni ?r:gh-3 Carirtiiitee Qi 315, ' ' der C:-ei-:::::ge KIM. FELICIA: 5:19-23- Clap 5 Trans- E:.1.:r- 45 .r::5 :ri HQ: High :erred :r:r: St Ani: I ' PYICTQ' KIM, Echzs. 4: Cass bi-: 43 44 LORETTA: La Calse - 44 Les C:-5e4:s QLLZIESE f-f'3f.3g-r 4 Cadets 44 45 Hefner cr: Se:re'ar3' li -fi3liCTlC5 CLAS .. -14 45 Hug Puxtehara '5 'Q KIM, H.:, U2:,::A1.'.'e CCAAKCLL Qetre if Cul.. 1123 S:r:,. Se:ret:rv 45 Schalas 4 4 '15 in-.':r: 43 -Q4 I.: Czxsette -1-1, 45 Q rarer r'a s 43 KING, NANCY '14, A-. -vs 'Y 47' 415 'Q' Ki, 'fe J' LEE MELVIA L.: Civifas Romana 44 LEE. THEODORE: Sc.ence Clgb '45 H.: Purnehana '43, 44 H nor Heil 43' Schofas- 45 Allied Youth Oraantzatzon 44 tzc Award 43 Anno-nce- LEE. MINNIE: H.: Purric-hana '44 '5 mon' and Personal Carat Allied Youth Organization 44, '45 CC:rnL5'ee 45 Cafeteria Cashier 44, 45 Horne- orn Treasurer 43, Homercorn Secretary '44, Kenneth Griffin finds a confoosing sen- , tence amoosing. -1 .,, LEONG. ANNIE: Les Carseurs Cadets LEE. WINIFHED P.: Homeroom Treasurer '43, Dispensary Helper '44, Clvltas Horri- ana '45, Science Club '45, Future Home- makers ot Hawaii '43, LEMKE. BETTY LOU: A Cappella Choir '45, Usherettes' Club '45, Library Helper '45, Transferred from Sacred Heart's Academy '43. '44, '45, Allied Youth Organization '44, Hui Pumehana '43, '44, Ring Chairman '45, Library Helper '44, '45 LEONG. ELOISE: Future Homemakers of Hawaii '43, Science Club 45, Ctvttas Romana '45 Announcement and Personal Cards Cor:- rmttee '45. 4911 4n', LIM, HELEN: Hur Purnehana '43, '44 45 Science Club '45, A Cappella Choir 43, Ctvitas Romana 45 LIM. PEARL P.: Hound-Up Faculty Editor '45, Senatus Romanus '45, Scrence Club '45, Orchestra '43, Scholasttc Award '44, Class Will and Prophecy Committee '45 fl LINDO. IHMA: Les Causeurs Cadets 44, 45, La Causette '44, '45 Usherettes Club '45 LIU CALVIN: A Cappella Choir 43 Iunror Basketball '44 Sctence Club 45 Cigvitas Hornana '45 Homeroorrt Treasurer LEONG. MILDRED: Hui Purnehana '43, '44, Treas- urer '45, Shorthand Club Presulent '45, Les Cau- seurs Cadets Treasurer '44: La Causette '44 Class Vlzll and Prophecy Cornmxttee 45. ,. ,I , 'Q . . 'l f'7IFl'i' LIU, LINDA S. Y.: Hough Rider '44, Edi- tor 45 Qurll and Scroll '45, La Causette '44, '45 Civifas Romana '43, Class Will and Prophecy Committee Charrman '45, Scholastic Award '44 LONG, OLGA: A Cafrella Cherr '43, '44, '45, Girls' Glee Club 43, '44 '45 LUKE. WALLACE. LUM ALEXIS: func: LOUIS, MARIE. LUKE AUDREY S. L.: Fcctball 44 45 .Baccalaureate C:r:::11::ee A Capjseha Chair 43 Algeci Youth Organ- -15 Hcrxerccrx Cficer 43 44 45 Z' ?:jc zaticn 44 45 Scxence Club 44. y Oro 44 S:1e::e Club 5 ,- 'W 4s LUM. DOROTHY: Civifas Fcrnana 44 S:.e::e Club 45 Future Horrternakers c H:'.'.'a11 43 LUM. RAYMOND L.: Fe' :ta- Up Starr Art Eagzar 44 Wardens 44 45 I-.lliej Youth Cr a 'a'Lcn 43 4 45 Sczence Cac 44 ui . U LUNG. MURIEL: Hut Purnehana '43, '44 MAKI SHIRLEY: Gtrls '45 Future Hornernakers of Hawan '44 Gee Club 43 '45 Hut '45 A Cappella Choir '43 MAHIKOA. Puriohana '43 Alltea KENNETH: A Cappella Choir '43 Boys' Youth Organtzaftan '44 Glee Club '45 Wardens '44, 45, Iulius Caesar looks down on Reuben Tycru. Clarence Sakai and Walter Sasaki. Con- sul. Quaestcr and Scriptor of the second MANNION. OLINE W.: Girls' Glee Club '43, '44, Future Homemakers of Hawan '42, '43, A Cappella Cholr '43, '44, Offrce Helper '44, '45, Shorthand Club '45, MARK. BETTY: A Cappella Chorr '43, Girls' Glee Club '44, Oftlce Helper '43, '44, 1' 4 MATSUOKA. KATSUMI. MAU. LORETTA: A Cappella Choir '43, '44, Girls' Tenms Club '43, '44, '45, Captam of Girls' Tennis Team '44, '45, MARKHAM. FRANCIS W. MARTIN. HAL- DON: Science Club '45, Transierred from San Marcos Hugh School, San Marcos, Texas '44, Student Council '43, '44, Natron- al Honor Socrety '44, Natronal Forenszc League '44, National Thespran Soctety '44, lazz Orchestra '43, '44. year Latin Club. MATAYOSHI. MILDRED: Honor Hall '43, Scholas- tus lriornanus Hawaii '43, ,ar tic Award '43, Graduae tton Committee '44, Sena- 45 An- noxgncernent and Person- al Cards Cornrnttiee '45 Fuiure Hornernalcers or r 'Agtgibfz-V' 4 f, 'W rgmr. McMILLAN. VERNON: El Rojo y Oro '44, '45, Class Wtll and Prophecy Committee '45, Science Club '45, Graduation Refresh- rrtent Cornrnrttee '44, Graduation Usher '44 MEDEIROS. IAMES: A Cappella Chotr '43, Boys' Glee Club '43. fd MIYAMOTO. EDMUND. MIYAMOTO, FAITH N.: Horneroom Treasurer '43, Horne' room Secretary '43, '44 45, Crvrtas Romana 44 Hough Htder Art Editor '45 Hur Purrtehana '44, '45, Tennis Club '45, MEDEIROS. LURLINE: Future Hornernalcers ci Ha'-'ran '45- Cafeterta Cashter 45, Bona '43 MERSEBERG. NORMA: Clvttas Rofrana '45, Allred Ycuth Orgamzailon '45 A Cappella Chotr 43. .., ' , 5, 'T' .1 J 'hath ' MIYASHIRO. FLORENCE: Ctvttas Horziana MOORE. CARSON: Haw'-a-Cliucke 43 45 Girls Glee Club '43, '45, Hur Purne- naurtiiilp Staff '44 A Cappella Choir 45 Raza 43 44 45 MOKU. K. HARRIS: Boys' Clee Club 45 Class Vlzll and Prog Senzcr Foctzall 42, '43, Senior Track 42 hecy 45 MOUNTAIN. IOYCE: Future 45 Sengar Basketball '42, Boys' Glee Horaernakers at Hav. 'H 5 'rf' Club 42 44 Wardens 42 '43 '44, Trane- 'erred from Abraham l. ri Hg ferrffl trait. lolant School '42 Sqn 1059, Cgfgfgygqgg 4 ri 3 Yttlvm S JIM .4 NAKANO. STELLA T.: SCIEDCS Club '44, Hui Pumehana '45: Trans- ferred from Walrnea Hlgh School '44: Homeroom Secretary '43, Represen- tatrve ol Health Commrt- tee '44, , , ' f' A' ' li f ' i fry ,r , we 3 ' A7 'W . f NIPP. ELAINE: A Cappella Choir '43 NISHIMITSU. KAY S.: El Hoya y Oro '44, '45, A Cappella Cholr '43 Hul Purnehana '44, '45, Allred Youth Organlzafron '44 '45, NAKASHIMA, GRACE K.: Usherettes' Club '45g Office Helper '43, '44, '45 NAKATANI. BEVERLY E.: Rough Rlder Stall Business Manager '43, '44, '45: Hur Pumehana '43, 44, '45g Scholastic Award '44, GYGdUGf1OU Usherette '44, Class Day Grit Commlttee '45g Class Will and Prophecy Commxttee '45, Honor Roll '43, H NITTA. RUTH: El Rolo y Oro '44, '45 Cfrajuatlon Usherette 44 A Cappella Chorr '43, '45, Caleterxa Cashter '45 Sctence Club '45, Hut Purnehana '44, '45 O'DAY. BARBARA: Majorette '44, Cnrls' Glee Club '45, Future Homemakers of Havfazl '45 A Cappella Cher: '43, '45 MURATA. DORIS: Fafare Horriexakers of Hav.'::L '43 Les Causeurs Cadets Bond Day for senior homeroom treusurers cmd the Business Office workers. 5 MYERS. IACK H.: Iunlor Football '44, Science Club '45 NAKAMOTO. IEAN HARUMI: A Cappella Cholr '43: Hut Puraeharla 44 45, Allred Yoatl: Organ:- zaflon '44, 45 NEELY. YVONNE DELL: A Cappella Choir '44, '45, Decoratron Commrttee '44- Usher- ettes' Club '45, NELSON. GERTRUDE: Scrence Club '45: Hur Pamehana '43, '44, '45, Allred Youth Organlzatron '43, '44, '45, A Cappella Cholr '43, '45, Announce- ment and Personal Cards Committee '45, OLIVEIRA, CLAIRE LOUISE: Home-:com Vlce-President '43, '44p A Cappella Choir '43, '44, Girls' Tennis Club '43: CIVHGS Romana '45, Lrbrary Helper '44, OLIVEIRA. FRANCIS E.: Homexoom Presi- dent '44p Senior Football '44, Semor Track '43, '44g El Rolo y Oro '44, '45 Band '43, 44 3 10 'H ,I 6 f ' ' s 1 - 1 I I .F I OTAKE. MILDRED: Allxed Ysuth Crgarg- :at1:n'44 A Cappella Chow 43 H-1?ur:e- hana '44 OYAMA. SACHIKO: A Cap- pella Choir 43 Allzea Youth Crganlsatian 44, 45 Hu1Pur:eha:a 44 P,1bl1:1'yCh:.r- rrian 43 Cysztas 'omaha 45 H:::er:: Treasure: 45 PADEKEN. EMMALINE K.: Gzrls Glee Club 43 A Cappella Chazr 43, '44 45 Usheretfes Club 45- El Fcgo y Oro 44 PANGELINA. WINONA: Shorthand Club 45 Girls Glee Club 43 44 Allied Youth Crganzzcuon '45, A Cappella Chorr 45 Ppmoxs, EVELAYNN LEINANI.: lyccpgelge Chc:r '43 Gzrls Cvlee Cluo 43 Future Horzernakers ci Hawan '44, '45 Usher- ettes Club 44 45 PARK. HELEN IOY: A Cappella Chet? 43 44 Double Trzple Trlo 44 Hu: Purnehana '43, 44 ,di Q. lll' sf' tiff 'X r f iv? SAMSON, LILLIAN: EQ 3:75 y Oro Secre- SANDERS, EDITH: E. tary '45 Class Day Gift Czrnrnffee '45 VNC y Cro 43 44 A I Ha: Parnehana '44, 45 Transferred Zror: Cappella Choir 45 Kauai Hzgh School, Lihue Kaya: '44 SAMSON. MARY: Hui P',Tf1Eh'lK'1 44, '45 Translerrea irorn Kauai High School Lihue , Kauai, '45 SANTOS, GERALDINE: Ill Roto y Oro '43, '44, A Cappella Choir '43, Double Triple Trio '44. SAPIRO, IANETTE: Rough Rider Stall '43, '44, '45, Editor '45, Presi- dent ol Ctvitas Romana '44, Quill and Scroll '44, '45, President '45, Scholastic Award '43, '44, Homeroom Representative '44, Class Day Gilt Committee '45, Class Vllill and Prophecy '45, A dramatic moment for Susan Clough. Irma Lindo, and Dorothy Lamb in the French play, Au Voleur. SAPIRO, LOUIS H.: Homeroom Secretary and Representative '45, Science Club '45, Class Day Gift Committee '45, Ctvitas Romana '44, Swimming Team '45. SASAKI. GRACE: El Rojo y Oro '43, '44, Hut Pume- hana '44, '45, Girls' Glee Club '44, A Capella Choir '44, Girls' Tennis Club '44, '45 if 5 X SASAKI, WALTER: Civi- tas Romana '45, Senatus Rornanus '45, Tennis Club '45, A Cappella Choir '43, Science Club '44, '45, Allied Youth Organi- zation '43, 1 4' SCHULTZ. GEORGIA E. I.: Haw'-a-Chuckle '43, Horneroom Vice-Presiclenf '43, Science Club '45, Shorthand Club '45, Announce- ment and Personal Cards Committee '45, Songleaaer '45, SCOTT. IANET: Home- room Treasurer '43, '44- A Cappella Choir '45, Science Club '43, '44, Girls' Tennis Club '44, '45 4 ,,.. .Q , , at j .. ,J 1 1 ,,.., '-' 4 9 'Q' if SEN. IUANITA: Ctvitas Romana '45, Hui Purnehana '43, '44, '45, Allied Youth Or- ganization '44, '45, Orchestra '43 A Cape pella Choir '44, Girls' Glee Club '44 SERAI. HARRIET: A Cappella Choir '43 Allied Youth Organization '43, '44, Hui Pumehana 44' Civitas Romana '45 Science Club '45. SERI, ALMA: Rough Hzder Stall '43 SHIM, VERNON: I-Iorrteroom Secretary- treasurer '44, Homeroorn Representative '45, Senior Football Team Manager '44 '45, Round-Up Stall '43, '44, '45 Camera Club '44, Senior Basketball Team Man- ager '44, Ctvitas Romana 43. SHIMA. HARRIET: F aah Eze: Staii 44 Exchange Co-eagtar 15 Cass 'w.'f:1. ana SMYTHE, MARTHA STILLMAN: Czvii Prephecv Ccrxrizztee 45 Crxzzas Ecrriana SIU. FRANCES C. H.: Hui Furzehaxa F::1a:a 44 El 7.23: 3' Cr: 44 Dcxbe 44 Science Club 45 Ha1?u::eha:a 43 44 45 Alhea Youth Organ1:ai1:: 44 Crime Trio 43 44 45 Class Day G 44, 45 Futare Hcateraker :f Han-:agp Shzrthani Club 45 A Cappella Chex? 44 Carnrzxfee '45 USC9F'3TfE,'S Club 45- S1 43 SHXNN, RUTH, E, Fgjg y Org ' Girls S'.-3:31:13 Tearn 45 SMITH, ence Cab 45 P SONG, RUTH: Cwlr Saence Club 44 Dgspe' ru' Helper OLIVER A.: F O T C. 43 41 Stage Chee Club 4: A Caprella Chai: -3 ,ji Crew 4: 44, 4: 44 -fo Q Q 'VN v-AA I!! .A iv . 51515: . - -..V,, 1 2? SOON. STELLA D. T.: 1... art' Helper '5 STEEN. IANE E.: Cas' lrar.. Z-:rw-1 irtrr. Ei. Sc: E' 5 45 S',.':er. '.'.':. .fzl lla .. 4-4 lr.: r:'.n1. :-2 4 gg' l ce frespieni '4' SOPER. ROSALIND: Q .sary af- ' -' 14 Hgrne 44 El. we H' :nv-I. rzl ii Ha 1. ,. E .l i,r' 43 44 Sir.: ze: ,If L'.'Er' 'N ' ' ' fx.. . 1: f- C..1.' - of 152' ,. aa: 4: , . 'Jia cgi. f.-4 . .. f-:. f A....., A: ,N . . 1, ,v l1.., vo ....... 4 . 1A.'.a:1 -13, -.4 Compcrrel Comparison proves . . . says Albert Chang to Wilfred Ina. ST. IOHN. ROBERT: Stage Crew, Hamlet '45 Hav-a-Chaclnle '43, Class Will and Prophecy Committee '45 Clvitas Romana '43, lfl Hojo y Oro 44, '45 Science Club '45 SUR. BETTY IANE: El Hojo y Oro '45 Science Clab '45, Girls' Glee Club '43 SUEN. MAHIOHIE: GYGdaCflDH Cornrruftee 43, '44 Scholastic Award 44, CIVIYCIS Ho '45, Shorthand Club '44, Ushereites' Club :ana '44, Ropgli Rider Staff Sports Editc '45, A Cappella Choir 43, '45, Girls' Glee 45 Science Club Hepresentative '45, Ten 45 Fpture Hcrnernalcers of Hawan KlS Club '44, '45, Wardens '45, Bacca J. laureate Committee '45 SUZUKI. GEORGE: Horneroorn Presiden. s TAIHA. ELSIE: A Cappel- la Choir '44, Hui Pame- hana Secretary '43. TAKEI. IEAN: A Cappella Choir '43, Hui Purnehana '44, '45 Allied Youth Organiza- tion 45 TAKEMOTO. GENEVIEVE N.: lioujn Elder Co-Ctrculatxon Manager '45 TAKI. FLORENCE: Transferred from Ben jamin Parker High School, Kaneohe '43 Cass Will and Prophecy Ccrrxmittee '45 Flfare Homernalcers of Hawaii '43, 'llransferred lrorn Hilo High School '44 TAKUSHI. ROY: Cl'-'ITCS Romana '44, Sci Drarziaflc Club '44, Horneroorn Treasarer erlce Club '44, '45, Allied Yoath Organxza '44- lumcr Lclcahi Girl Reserve Publicity CCH '43, '44, 45. PYSSUQHY '45 WGYd6HS Cnatrrnan '44 Allied Ycpin Organization 45 Homercom Vice-President '43, '44' '43, 44 Senior Track '44 rl? TAM. LORENE: Fxgtare Hornernakers of Ha- wau 43, El H010 y Oro '44, '45, Science Cab '45 TAMARRA. ANITA: A Cappella Choir '43, Hui Parnehana '45. ,, In H633 1 THOMAS. LOVETTE: Horrzersorn Treasurer TAYLOR. LUNALILO: Ecys Glee Cab 4 42 Hcrgerocrn Secretary 44 Hornerccrn 45 Seizcr Football 42 42 44 lr P-fpresf-nfattve 45, Shorthand Clgb '45 scnclaekt All-Star 43 'flora-ers 4 'fsierees Clpb 45 Senior Dance Cor:- A Capps-.a Cnozr 44, 45 Ser.1:r Track 43 rrlhee 45 TSEU. GEHTHUDE: El Helo 5' TEMPLETON. IIM:S:1er.:e Cab 45 Trans- Cro 44 45 Dxspensary Helper 45 Girls ferreii lrrrrl Berkeley Hgh Schoc Berke- jlee Cap 45 Alllea Yoga Organigatrorl .ey Ca..:1:r.la 44 44 H.: llniehana 43 44 45 TYAU. REUBEN: Hcrnerzcrn Treasarer 44 Scholastzc Award 44 Allteal Youth Or' tarliratzon '44 Science Clab '45 Civzias hzrnara 45 S-erlaus Ecrnangs '45 VALENTIN. LINDBERGH P.: Vfariieris 45 Serlicr Class Day G1f7CoKrn1tfee 45 Pres:- Lent ll Hcgo y Orc 44 Scxence Clab 45 as 'V' gf' , V' ,.,..,,f- 'sf ily. 'M VANDEHBURGH, RICH- VICKERY. BARBARA: Horneroorn Treasurer '- U H if f ARD: Hcraefoorn 12?-79' '45' -Transferred from Frerncnt l-hgh School, SET-f'1i1:f'3 41- 42 CECQY' Car.a:1:l,CaQ1fornza'44 VJALLEY, ROB- Zliii CZ QTCIQQCTLCS CZK' ERT: Hcrairocrn Prestdenf '43 '44, Scholas- 7i1iff'3 jen CSGKYHCR C 11: !5.'.'.'ar: 43 Stage Creu-I '43 SCIENCE M-Sl? L- 5910 Y O79 C C145 44 45 Announcernenf and Personal A Grciuzizon A DQTQYC7- Garza Ccriiztfee '45, WALTERS, ERNESTXNE YVONNE: A Cappella Choir '45, Future Horne- makers of Hawali '43, Coramrtee 44 Ca:ete.1 V Helper '43, '44, '45. Francis Markham plays a tune for Albert Cornelius- SED. WEATHERWAX, K. GRACE: A Cappella Chomr '43, Ltbrary Helper '44, Science Club '45, El Rojo y Oro '45 WEE, FLOR- ENCE: A Cappella Chou '44, Alhed Youth Organizatlon '44, '45, Hul Purnehana '43, '44, '45, Future Homernakers of Hawau '43, Clv'llUS Romana '45, Glrls' Glee Club '44. WILSON, HERBERT H.: Semor Football '45, WON. ELAINE: Les Causeurs Cadets '44, Wardens '44, Fl Hoya y Oro '45, Horneroom '45, Scxence Club '44, '45, l-lux Purnehana Representatlve '43 Red and Gold H1-Y '43, '44, '45, Alhed Youth Orgamzauon 44. Treasurer '45, WINSLEY, RUTH MAR- WONG, ESTHER K. H.: HLQ1 Parrzehana '44, GARET: A Cappella Chou' '44, '45, Glrls' '45, Library Helper '45, Allled Youth Or- Glee Club '44, '45 gamzatlon '45. WILLIS, DUANE: Iumor Football '45, Sci- ence Club 44, '45, Transferred from Wash- mgton Park Hlgh School '43, Amateur Wrestllng 42 WILLIS, ERMA: A Cap- pella Chou '42, '43, '44, Cvlrls' Glee Club '43, '44, Shorthand Club '44, '45, Office Helper '44, '45 WONG. FLORENCE: Round-Up Staff '44, Gxrls' Cwlee Club '45, A Cappella Cholr '45, Transferred from McKinley Annex '44, lrlorneroom Secretary '44 WONG. HAR- OLD K. C.: Wardens '45s Cxvltas Romana '45 Boys 'lenms Club '44, '45, Camera Cl.b 44, 45, Sclence Club '44, Orchestra '43 as b S . .1 AA. 4, . WOO. BUSTER: A Cappella Chair 43 if YAMAMOTO, IOAN: Girls Glee Club '44: WONG, IULIETTE: Transferred from Low- Rego y Oro 45 Sczence Club 42 A .pea A Cappella Chozr 44, Future lrlornemakers ell Hlgh School, San Francxsco Callfzrma YOLLITI Organxzatton 43 YAMAMOTO, :i f-la:-xarz 43 YAMASAKI, DAVID: C1'.'1- 44 WONG. WILLARD M. P.:ACaggieQ- DOROTHY: Cxvltas Romana 44 SCL-en:e ids iiffiflii 43A Sxence Club 44 .45 la Chou '43, El Roto y Oro 45 Camera Cub 4-1 45 Hut Purnehana 44 45 Hav- ' gs Gee Cuz' 44 Cafeterta Worlcer Club '45. a-Chuckle 43. 45 A Caygeha Chaz? 44 fi 'C' 45 GRADUATES NOT PICTURED: GILLILAND. DONNA IONES, GEORGE KIESEI., DOROTHY NEVES. NORMAN OTREMBA. ARTHUR PANG. PAULINE REED. RICHARD Carelull Sugar melts. YAMASAKI. MARTHA F.: Homeroom Vice- Prestdent '43, A Cappella Choir '43 Sci- ence Club '45, Les Ccuseurs Cadets '45, Ctvxtns Romana '45, Hui Pumehcnc '43, 44, 45. YAP, RUFUS. SCHULTZ. RICHARD TAYLOR. IAMES WASSON, VIOLET IUNE YARNELL, GWENDOLYN. YORK, WAI.- TER LEE: Bond '44, '45, Wardens '44, YOSHIZAKI. SADIE: Baccalaureate Com- mittee '45, Horneroom Secretory '45, Clvl- :us Romano '45: Graduation Usherette '44q Alhed Youth Orgfzmzatton '44, '45, A Cappella Chou' '43. YOUNG. BLANCHE P. H.: Shorthand Club Treasurer 45, Hut Pumehcncx '43, Vice-Prestdent 44, '45, Allted Youth Orgcmtzctton '44. YOUNG, NELLANETTE HOOKANO: Cxvitczs Romano '45, Alhed Youth Orgcmzctton '44, 45, Science Club '45, Hut Pumehcna '44, Sa-xxmmmg Team '45, Class Wlll and Proph- ecy Commtttee '45 YUEN. FLORA: Hut Pgmehcnc '43, '44, '45, Alhed Youth Or- gcxmzctton '44, '45, Dtspenscxry Helper '44, ,z 15 1-ah CLASSES 5.1 gxbjw v Am 45 QC! a!,,,, x M? ,fix Chul tie Wong Sec et y M s Vx let Lope Adv se Esther K on Vice Presldenl Albet Chu Treas urer Richard Lo President Class of l946 After the election of junior class officers the Class of '46 started on its second year at Roose velt. Under the advisership of Mrs. Violet Loper many projects were undertaken. Richard Lo Esther Kwon, Charlotte Wong and Albert Char president, vice-president, secretary and treas urer respectively, were the leaders in supervis ing the events. Dewey Kim, student body vice president, and Frank King, junior councillo. represented the junior class on the Executive Council. The first of the many activities sponsored by the class of '46 was a football pep rally, The act- ing ability ot the juniors was revealed when a skit arranged and directed by juniors, exclusi- vely, was presented to the student body. This, however, did not complete the junior activities. A month later a movie entitled Sky Devils was shown to the student body in support of the Sixth War Loan Drive. Admission required was a war stamp or bond of any denomination. The Class of '46 had originality. This was shown when emblems of saddles and cow punches were submitted by a number of artistic juniors The winning emblem however was the R submitted by Henry Lau Allen Mau and james Dung Individual juniors were active in all fields of school activities Stanley Brilhante Moroni lffedeiros and Godfrey Aloiau were outstand ing participants during the football and basket- ball seasons. ln the school band Bill Mcklarg served as student bandmaster. junior cheer leaders, jean Turner, Walter l-leen and Robert Faulkner led the Roosie section in cheers and yells during pep rallies and football games. Angeline Hopkins had the distinction of being the only junior song leader. This is the history of the junior Class of this year. The officers completed their terms with the satisfaction that all they had planned had been accomplished. The Class of '46 can sit back and say that they had a satisfying junior life. ls... Nr ' 'ml T'f'I5ii L r- Q' Mrs. Iessie Brown fll-1251-FRONT ROW: Mary Lindell, Hazel Mello, Daniel Ho, Representative: Frank King, President: David Vanderburgh, Vice-President: Robert Whanq, Treasurer: Icnis Boyd, Violet Chung. SECOND HOW: Valerie Vayda, Marion Haber, Virginia Char, Alice Tanaka, Edith Chong, Margaret Hashimoto, Mae Nakatani, Hannah Kaai, Margaret Keith. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Brown, Muriel Yee, Cynthia Kau. Betty Van Gieson, Joy Sears, Marjorie Williams, Nancy Sueoka, Alice Arakaki, Godirey Aloiau. BACK ROW: Margaret Brooks, Luella Beddow. Benjamin Liu, Alfred Karrotti, Francis Arnold, Alexander Souzc, Albert Ncinoa, Howard Lee. Miss Virginia McBride ill-2195-FRONT ROW: George Selser, Larry McConnell, Peaches Riley, Vice-President: Henry Lau, President: lacque- line Belknap, Representative: Iuanita Gomez, Secretary: Mildred Sakai, Treasurer: Iaclc Rivera. SECOND ROW: Edna Yamasaki, Dorothy Mc- Connell, Dolores Lintoa, Amelia Noa, Eleanor Santos, Doreen Chong, Ethel Chung, Roy Kurisoki. THIRD ROW: Francis Davis, Harold Chang, Thelma Camacho, Myra Tong, Betty Chu, lane Chow, Edna Leong. Erla Ka-ne. Margaret Pumphrey, Grace Oyama, Pauline Spillner, Iohanna Iones, Charles Miller, Florence Clark, LaVerne Schlemmer, lack Cross, Irene Fleener, Winona Boker. .f . vw Bob listens in horror as Carol and Mapuana discuss plans to whisk him away. Nunes' 4 Q 2 ef - X ,Aw ,Q may ,,...- ' ff . rj XLS, F ' V , , ,J ' , QfWY'Wik?i't?' 'vfiifi' Miss Evlyne Iohnson fll-1071-FRONT ROW: Arthur Mannion. David Shida, Forrest Murphy, Representative: Helen Chanq. Secretary: Pauline Chun, Treasurer: Patricia Brown, President: lean Turner, Alice Ramsey SECOND HOW: Marcia Bowers, Esther Matsuzawa, Huth Yamamoto, Ianet Tam, Frances Murata, Susannah Runes. Nora Chang, Alice Mills, Milton Smith. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Kawamoto. Edna Kop, Shirley Moss, Charlotte Robello. Dclorinne Younq, Mnpuann Arioli, Constance Yee. Civerina Mos man, Ruth Shon. BACK ROW: Owen Miyamoto, Patrick Shoen, Heny Younq, Winona Lee, Dorothy Lee, Gladys Martin, Marie Pereira, Edythe Pung, Leatrice Takeda. Mrs. Frances Nothom tll-1031-FRONT ROW: Thelma Machado, Helen Nimura. Cornelia Heu. Treasurer: Richard Muqtorcl, Vice-President: Nat Andrade. President: Minto Hannus, Secretary: Iohn Mark, Representative. SECOND ROW: Lily Miyashiro, Leirnomi Asing, Gladys Chang, Gwendolyn Choy, Lillian Lum. Pearl Loo. lane Yau. Ioanna Lum. THIRD ROW: Genevieve Black, lcannic Anderson, Pavicia Finneqan. May Freeth, Irene Yap. Hazel Lee, Martha Poolton, Iogephine Stone Lorraine Schweckendick. BACK ROW: Allan Phillips, Bobby Clark. Ierry McCarthy, Robert Ronald, Michael Rueda, Peter Palmer, Henry Young, Leonard Medeiros, Patrick ,,, c, ,f . . Y to QI4 A If '- U . +-an I legel 'rags A '4 54' ,AA ri 'M Miss Cleo Case fll-2035-FRONT ROW: Shirley Mae Chang, Richard Mabrey, Allen Mau, Treasurer: Martha Stenberg. Vice-President: Lorin Gill, President: Donnette Lee, Representative: Hatsumi Suga. Secretary Eugene Marchal. SECOND HOW: Naomi Brown, Gail Campbell, Loretta Hee, Beatrice Kawakami, Gladys Ishida, Barbara Babcock, Edward Ha Bill Harker, Glenn Alana. THIHD ROVV: Florence Lai, lane Sakamoto Annie Keawe. Lila Lee, Iune Kau. Priscilla Kemp, Ioanne Peterson, Wesley Vlalters. Sam Huden, Kenlon Keyes. BACK HOW: Elaine Werner, Rose Awa, Louise Oberle, Lawrence Dunbar, Helen Noh, Ellen Liu. Allen Fong Wilson Scoville, Robert Ric-tow. Bobby Holland, Donald Horton Mrs. Magdalene Geiger Ill-2131-FRONT HOW: Stanley Brilhante, Vice- President: Nancy Okazaki. Secretary: Eleanor Spencer, Treasurer: Rudy Brilhanle, President: Walter Heen, Representative: Miriam Deicken, Frances Shestapol. SECOND ROW: Ann MCMahel. Hoy Rosa. Lily Lee, lane Lyum, Carol Nickerson, Elona Chun. Hathley Freitas. THIRD HOW: Ioyce Ontai. Laura Wong. Irene Fo, May Moniz, Ruth Miyasato, Mona Martin, Catherine Chrones. BACK ROW: Marjorie Vierra, Miriam Chang, Peggy Nishikida, Mildred Pang. Arnold Tudor. Nora Kaeck. George Sey- mour. Arnold Fernandez, Gordon Emerson, Theodore Mun. Alexander Smith, Morris Pickop. 'fn e , 1 L , my -A A S J l E L -4 TF 1- n ' ' 'T L W K . .. A c g , me... W 6' My 5 . 3 I -an Pauline records one ot Glenns rare moods -l Unusual 7 . f ,.., f -w..,uww..f-..- Mrs. Lurline Chamberlin C11-2252-FRONT ROW: Ianice Hobson, Iuliette Ling, Treasurer: Angeline Hopkins, Secretary: Charles Evans, President: Lois Loper. Vice-President: Pat Barker, Representative: lean Dye, Mildred Chang. SECOND ROW: lean Watt, Carol Arakaki, Rose Lau, Bertha Lee, Elaine Lee, Eunice Lung, Natalie Beiter. Conchita Rose, Betty DeCoito. THIRD ROW: Fred Allen. Donald Smith. Richard Vidal. Vernon Chu, Ronald Chee, Raphael Ai. Morton Carrothers, Clarence Lee. Iohn Felix. BACK ROW: Alden Holt, Young Doi Lee, Marguerite McGowan. Katherine Dresser, luanita Krick, Gertrude Krautheim, Iulia Yuen, Shirley Chong, Robert Aubuchon. Mrs. Violet Loper Ill-2211-FRONT ROW: Randolph Lum, Charlotte Wong, Secretary: Esther Kwon, Representative: Allen Miyahcira, Treasurer: Rich- ard Lo, Vice-President: Dewey Kim, President: Arthur Rodrigues. Dorothy Won. SECOND ROW: Albert Char, Russell Faria, Kendrick Wong, Donald Leong, Mildred Hee, Laura Hee, Ruth Martin, Ioyce Vlozumi, Helen Yamauchi. THIRD ROW: Cleqhorn McKee, lames Dung, Winilred Lock- wood. Charmaine Yim. Grace Calvert, Virginia Dang. Florence Kumano, Elaine Lavering, Florence Oqawa. Bob Banta, BACK HOW: Bob Deiler, Howard Iohnson, Ruthiebelle Clayton, Mary Lee Geyer, Reuben Campbell. Lorraine Parker, Leilani Hollman, Tillie Wong, Pcul Yuen. lx! JSI V 0 13 L 1 XX, I Q is Nj .f 4 i . i I I l qu- .,--..'. W - ,- , - Bob. Ioy and Martha delight in the predicament ot Tokyo Rose. 9 Q .1 V -+17 ' if .sk Gwendolyn Botelho, President, and Alice Stewart, Adviser. A , T ,, , X Iack Williams. treasurer: Leanora Nishikawa. secre- tary: and Teddy Ogoshi, Vice-President. Class of '47 The Class of '47 has completed the first year at Roosevelt and should be proud of the record they have achieved. With great enthusiasm, they plunged ahead, taking part in their own activities and those of the student body. The close competition between the candidates for sophomore officers created an air of excite- ment throughout the campaigning. Victors of this keen race were Gwendolyn Botelho, presi- dent, Teddy Ogoshi, vice-president, Leanora Nishikawa, secretaryg and lack Williams, treas- urer. Assisting this group in the planning of their various activities was Miss Alice Stewart, sophomore adviser, Sophomore representative to the student council was lulia May Kealalio while William Caldwell held the position of councillor-at-large, Through the football season, at every game and rally, the voices of the sophomores were mingled with those of the mighty seniors and juniors, backing our boys. Among the players who fought so vigorously on the field for Roose- velt were William Bonner, William Howerton and Wilfred Young, the sophomores' contribu- tion to the senior football team. The best of their football activities was the sponsoring of the rally for the Roosevelt-Kamehameha game with a program arranged by a sophomore commit- tee. Most of the year's activities were centered on the promotion of the sales of stamps and bonds. Heading the list was a bond and stamp contest among the sophomore record rooms to encour- age these sales. During the second semester, a committee composed of the sophomore officers and a group of interested sophomores prompt- ed Riders to greater effort by the posting of stamp and bond posters in the hallways. With the commencement of the Seventh National War Loan Drive, another sophomore victory was scored. The drive began at Roosevelt with a bond rally sponsored by the sophomores, pro- viding entertainment for all and giving every- one the most for his investment. The sophomores as a whole have played an important part in the activities of the year. ', , Viking 9, ,1 Mi:s Emma Lue Drake HU-2011-FRONT ROW: Ethel Lau, Sally Kim, Annie Lee, Daisy Kim, Secretary: Iulia May Kealalio, President: Ieanne Konishi, Treasurer: Neil Lawrence, Representative: Lawrence Kunz. SECOND HOW: Ruth Kamuri. Louetta Kunz. Betty Lambie, Patricia Lcngtry. Alice Labonte. Bernice Lau. Eleanor Kam. Helen Kikuchi, Nancy Koizumi. THIRD HOW: Fannie Lee, Ioyce Kealoha, Priscilla King. Mae Kawamura, Myrtle Lamf bert, Alice Kawauchi, Thelma Kong, Harriet Kaohu, Louise Kaanapu, Mary Kang. BACK ROW: Theodore Kimura, Ioseph Kiehm, Milton Kahele, Tandy lung. Kenneth Kim. Francis Kawamoto, Charles Lee, Ioseph Ka- hauolopua, Philip King. Norman Kronick. Miss Sarah Matthews 110-lU5l--FRONT ROW: Mertya Chang, Geraldine Chang, Betty Chun, Treasurer: William Caldwell, President: Mary Cates. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Choclr. Nellie Chang, Flora Daikoku, Gladys Careira, Tove Dang, Dorothy Ching, Victoria Chun, Lanette Ching. THIRD ROW: Iosephine Char, Helen Chai. Rosamond Ching, Claire Chunq, Beverly Dang, Molly Bray, Lucille Ching, Mavis Chane, Valkyrie Colburn. BACK HOW: Herbert Carlos, Kinqsley Chang. Clifford Chee, Louis Bushnell, Rodqer Clissold. Gilbert Brightman, Allcn Cunha, Clarence Ching. 3 i V 1- lv W Q fs. it 1 Arthur shows skepticism her ideas. x Q, . 4. 1 r Betty discloses some oi .1 ,- 4 1 - X . Dui at C- f' , 'Ng-2-'J' 7. r ,ff .- 1 s ,ll all ,, y - st .X ' I gm , , wa A .Quinn-we - 1 it n , ff ' T' ,F 'Ne 5 9 ,V 'IH ,.,, .P sr ll 4 0 ui J 'WWA' mf ,f 1 X ,V .iff W NX :Vg ei.. , t We , or Mrs. Mary Tinker 110-2293-FRONT ROW: Sau Hung Young, Representative: Mildred Yuen. Secretary: Dorothy Yamasaki, Vice-President: Iack Williams, President: Elizabeth Yates, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sau Lin Wong, Winifred Wong. Betty Wyatt. Nathalie Young, Shirley Williams, Mariorie Wong, Daisy Wong. THIRD ROW: lune Yasuda, Ruth Whitworth, Peggy Young. Leola Young, Caroline Young, Ella Young, Myrtle Wilson. BACK ROW: Francis Windrath, Wilfred Young, Melville Yuen, Willred Young. Wintred Yee, Wilfred Wong. Gordon Wilcox. Mrs. Noelani Murray 10-2051-FRONT ROW: Wendell Farr, Thelma Denis, Manuel Emiliano, President: Robert Detton, Richard Fleck, Alan Donnell. SECOND ROW: Alice Gretenley. Betty Iean Elmhorst, Ruth Fahardo, Maisie Dorland. Lynette DeCrow, Granshaw England, Iarnes Dozier, Ber- nard Galdeira. THIRD ROW: Marion Drew, Betty Decker. Audrey Denis, Phyllis Farrall. Glen Fong, Ioan Gosling. Theodore Decker, Donald Fu- kuda. Representative. BACK ROW: Meta Doane. Dolores Gutzwiller. Marian Erickson, Ieanne Fujii, Loretta Goo, Elvin Fonq. Harold Furukawa. . :-W,.,.,.. - , .Www W-vs-v-an Y -1 Mu. 232 Needed: Another lei to complete lean and P.dele's Lei Day ensemble. G' iff he Z1 JZ!!! Betty, Earl and the mysteries of mechanical drawing as explained by Robert. 3.3, ..- y J -J K I as Mr. Lawrence Silva 110-2111-FRONT ROW: Lila Lee, Lorna Lee, Secre- tary: Iennie Lee, President: Wai len Lum, Treasurer: Howard MacArthur, Representative: Doris Lum, Vice-President: Flora Lum. Amy Lincoln, Frances McKeague. SECOND ROW: Charles McLean, Iohanna Louis, Rose Mann, Laura Lum, Cecelia Leithead, Margaret Lee, Bonnie Lowe, Florence Loo, Nancy Liu. THIRD ROW: Marie Maikai, Angeline Luke, Beryl Martin, Flora Lee. Nora Lee, Margaret Luke. Priscilla Leong. Grace Lopes, Gladys Lindo. BACK ROW: Anna Livesey, Charles Martin, Lorraine Liu. Catherine McCalla, Stanley Lee, Leilani Malterre, Annie Lum. Hib- hert Manley, Audrey McClannahan. Mrs. Ella Westly 10-1263-FRONT ROW: Katherine Hendrix, Representative: Bernice Ihara. Treasurer: William Hooser, President: Ethel Iean Ho. Vice- President: Lillian Higuchi. Secretary: Robert Howe, Robert Hayes. SECOND ROW: Mary Isokane, Pearl Ho, Dareen Hluboky, Dorothy Hughes, Mary Morta. Earl Harris. Madeline Holmes, LeRoy Holley. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Hunt, Laura Iida, Doris Ho, Edmee Iones, Carol Iefierson, Noreen Hughes, Eula Hodges. Ioan Highland, William Howerton. BACK ROW: Louise Inn, Mae Ho, Velda Hartzell, Dorothy Hatfield, William Hunter, Paul Hoe. Melvin Ing, Raymond Ho, Ioe Herzer. to : 2 on 2 .Rmb rd ilkawi ,g--- wwyfymg Y' f 3 f s il L. i 'Xiu 4 V' ,J ,1. J Q A . A, m.y f wx S' , I A x at If ' 4 P X ty., J ' . xv fx, . l 4 1 Y :nfl X 1. . B' V X l 1 I ,N .445 ' --L X , 1, x Y-If 4, F, ,-1' v ef ' A Mrs. Elizabeth Iordan KIU-lUll-FRONT ROW: Edmund Austin. Winona Andrade. Vice-President: William Bonner, Treasurer: Priscilla Andrews. President: Gwendolyn Botelho. Representative: Byron Boone, Howard Bode. SECOND ROW: Esther Aranio. Caroline Barboza. Dolores Alameida, Vivian Bekstrom. Norma Baylor. Lillian Akiona. Iuliet Beerman. Mary Lou Ber- berick. THIRD ROW: Lionel Brash, Dolores Benitez, Secretary: Stella Ahn, Emma Louise Altiery, Barbara Lee Allen, Iolly Arnold. Pearl Asam. Edward Anderson. BACK ROW: Alice Arai. Betty Au. Ianis Atkinson. Pearl Bell. Richard Ambler. Edward Andres. William Anderson. Thomas Arnold. i 1 J Miss Alice Stewart Q10-2241-FRONT ROXV: Dolly Robbins. Representative: ,, f Barbara Pombo. Secretary: Robert Rhodes. President: Kaala Richardson. -' f Vice-President: lames Shigeta. Treasurer: Peggy Shaw. SECOND ROW: ' ' Eloise Smith. Olga Rustard. Ruth Sasaki, Wilhemina Pilgrim. Thelma . . up Punahou. Evelyn Rietow. Esther Sen. Beatta Remmers. THIRD ROW: Vivian Scott. Lorraine Silva. lsabel Santos. Loreen Phillips. Patricia Perry. Emma Rhoden hurst, Shirley Smith, Lynn Shields. FOURTH ROW: Y ,R 1 ,W 24? I 1 .... ' f -': ,gf P G s Blanche Teves William Wright. Frances Hioki. , V and Edwmd Mwahqm- Ralph Preston. lohn Pratt, Roger Pxmentel. Arnold Schmelxnq. Charles Simpson. Iames Silva. Philip Schmitten. Robert Perry lames Perry. - Lao s .. 'M , V y .xi n. A y P ,J A K 1-1 -3122 'J at .f Q . - A - V W . xi Syn. V, yr. 11... N L , 'Siva V 4- 1' . V, 4 i A- .5 i . .sg , :, . 0.9 . f . , K ji AY kc A A HX 'F ' ll ' pn - ' ' A 13-'ijllx Q L x, ' 192. L J54 J '- A C tb S X NZ' A FACULTY aunt! '23 jijfrafh C., IX A KK 5 an 61. ww K 0 T sf 6 J CP' ' L GQ fb .f r 5 T '91 B 5 E9 Principal Robert Spencer, on leave for the duration, versus youth triumphant. Alice B. Nicholson, acting principal. -- TX 1 f X X ln Roosevelt, as in any other school, it has been the individuals who make Uuxanv up the faculty who have shaped the program into its tinal form. lt has been '33 t tn these teachers who have made the school year successful and have paved the is way tor greater things to come. Even alter class officers and UA averages have lost their importance, these teachers will be remembered by their students for a variety of reasons. This section of the book is devoted to the teachers-Y God bless 'em Patty Holt. lirst semester secretary. Pearl Botelho, second semester secretary X Lucille Garcia. business manager. X 'ay Nina Wise Lurline Chamberlin A friend and adviser to all students at Roose- velt is MRS. NINA WlSE. Aside from her many duties as boys' and girls' counsellor, she also managed the cafeteria wardens and the Ushere ettes' Club. Many former students now on foreign shores still remember her attractive smile and vibrant personality. MRS. LURLINE CHAMBERLIN had classes in United States history and American problems. She came to Roosevelt from the Big Island in l942, but she is originally from the state of Ore- gon. As adviser of the Executive Council, Mrs. Chamberlin took a great interest in student affairs, Reading good biographies and keeping up to date with current events occupy most of her very scarce spare time. MRS. BERYL GULLIVER, former adviser of sev- eral different school newspapers including the Tusitala at Stevenson lntermediate, has com- pleted a year as senior English instructor and as the adviser of Rooseveltis Rough Rider, Mrs. Gul- liver's arrival in the islands fourteen years ago was the result of rooming with an island girl while attending the University of California. A member of the faculty for ten years, MISS GRENVll.LE HATCH is a graduate of the Unif versity of Hawaii. Besides being kept very busy as the school librarian, she still finds time to raise exquisite pansies, which are occasionally dis- played in the library. She is a very active member of the National Audubon Society. MRS. IEAN PRINGLE, who has been Roosevelts cafeteria manager for two years, is a lover of classical music, both vocal and orchestral. A service mother, lflrs. Pringle can proudly wear three service stars, one for each of her three children, all of whom attended Roosevelt. Two boys are in the navy and her daughter is in the Navy Nurse Corps. Beryl Gulliver Grenville Hatch lean Pringle i The adviser of the senior class council, MRS. LAURA CHRISTIAN has been at Roosevelt since the school was founded. She has traveled exten- sively in the Orient, on the North American con- tinent and in the South Seas. Mrs. Christian taught bookkeeping, shorthand and typing this past year, and she was the Shorthand Club adviser. MISS IIORTENSE SCHWALLIE, a graduate ot the University of Hawaii, taught typing and Eng- lish until September ot IQ43 when she became Roosevelts registrar. Miss Schwallie has twice been to England, once to Europe and has traveled in Mexico and Canada. She likes gardening but tinds little time for that hobby these days. Majoring in public health nursing, MISS KATH- ERINE O'DEA was graduated from the University of California and has been at Roosevelt since l935. In charge ot the dispensary, she also in- structed classes in zoology and physiology the Iirst and second semesters respectively. Before coming to Roosevelt, she was in charge ot the health program at Washington Intermediate. Laura Christian Hortense Schwallie MRS. ALDA COITO LEE, who plays the piano and double bass, is active in both Roosevelts and Honolulu's musical circles. Not only has she been in charge ot the schools string ensemble, mixed chorus, orchestra and A Cappella Choir, but she also belongs to the Honolulu Symphony Orches- tra. In addition Mrs. Lee had charge of the school's text book library, which was open for two periods a day. Despite her heavy schedule in school MRS. ESTHER GRINAGER, biology te a c h e r and ROUND-UP adviser, managed to volunteer her services at the Royal Hawaiian Canteen and to serve as recording secretary of the PTA. She be- lieves that swimming is an excellent conditioner, so she swims almost daily at the Outrigger Canoe Club. Katherine O'Dea Aldcx Lee Esther Grincrger '-.47 .,+t. 1 ts! L-. Violet Loper Alice Stewart Magdalene Geiger Besides teaching algebra, plane and solid geo- metry and plane trigonometry, MRS. VlOLET LORER served as junior class adviser. She has traveled all through the United States and parts ot Canada and Mexico. ln her spare time she raises anthuriums. MTSS AUCE STEWART taught home economics in school and also did Red Cross canteen work at l-lickam Field. She was the adviser of the sophomore class. Miss Stewart, who formerly taught at Maui and Farrington high schools, has been on the Roosevelt taculty two years. She has made trips to the Orient and to the mainland. When seen in the halls, MRS. MAGDALENE GHGER seemed to have a perpetual smile on her lace, She was educated in Ohio and taught at Leilehua, Lahainaluna, Kalakaua and Waialua schools betore she became a member ot the faculty two years ago. This year she taught bi- ology and U. S, history. MlSS VlRGlNlA MC RRlDE, instructor ot junior English, was a member ot the original statf ot Roosevelt. She received her RA. and MA. de- grees from the Universities ot Utah and Hawaii, respectively. Miss McBride is rated by many students as an authority on grammar and litera- ture. ln Chips, her tox terrier, she has a constant companion. MR. KALOUST SAMUELIAN, a member ot the United States army, taught junior and sophomore English and tirst year algebra this past year. He was educated at the State Teachers' College in West Chester, Pennsylvania. Mr. Samuelian likes football, basketball and classical music. MlSS BLANCHE ANDERSON, physics, first year algebra and high school mathematics instructor, is a graduate ot Northwest Missouri State Teach- ers' College. She has niade a crystal set, a radio set and an audio ampliier but, like many other women, likes the more feminine art ot sewing. Virginia McBride Kcrloust Scxmuelicm Blanche Anderson Margaret Frowe Neomi Debenham Cleo Case After teaching at the Kamehameha school for girls for two years, MRS. MARGARET EROWE came to Roosevelt ten years ago. Being a Gray Lady in a large army hospital and teaching keep her very well occupied, but she still finds time to plan many interesting things for a little family in Great Britain. Mrs. Erowe has traveled extenf sively. Of all the European countries she has visited, England and Switzerland seem to be her favorites. MRS. NEOMl DEBENHAM, whom we all knew last year as Miss Neomi Klauer, has been con- ducting our public speaking and speech improve- ment classes since her return from the mainland. Her hobby is taking colored movies, but she also makes wonderful guava jelly. World traveler MISS CLEO CASE came to Roosevelt in 1935. She originally taught sopho- more English, but since then she has had classes in United States history and junior English and American literature. Miss Case has given several novel aspects to her English classes. May Neill a A Roosevelt kamaaina is MISS MAY NElLL Latin and senior English teacher. Miss Neill has previously taught in Oregon, Hilo, Hawaii, and at McKinley in Honolulu. ln her many travels Miss Neill has been to China, lapan, the Philip pine Islands and Europe. MRS. FRANCES NOTHOM, teacher of first and Second year Spanish, taught at Maui high school for six years before coming to Roosevelt in i942 She reads best sellers, both fiction and non fiction, but her other interests are mainly in Spanish things, such as music, recipes and dances MRS. IESSIE BROWN came to the islands from the Midwest and taught at Laupahoehoe school on Hawaii for several years. ln her mathematics classes at Roosevelt her students enjoy her un usual sense of humor while explaining problems This year she was head of the campus and hall wardens. Frances Nothom Iessie Brown Mary Tinker Lawrence Silva Noelani Murray Originally a music teacher, MRS, MARY B. TINKER, sophomore English instructor, is one of the few remaining members ot Roosevelts tirst taculty. A graduate ot Whitman College, she was active in school activities, She directed the choir at a church near the campus and now holds a similar position at the First Methodist church, MR, LAWRENCE SILVA, an instructor of biology and the line coach ot Roosevelt's football team, has the distinction ot being the only civilian male teacher on the faculty. He is ct graduate of the University ot Hawaii, where he played outstandv ing football as guard. The strength ot Roosevelts line was due to his elticient coaching, MRS. NOELANI MURRAY, mathematics instruc- tor, was educated in the islands and has been to Canada, Cuba, South America, England and all over the United States, Mrs. Murray likes to read magazines and books, but at present has enough on her hands keeping up with her little son, Tony, An instructor ot world history since Roosevelts tirst year is MlSS SARAH MATHEWS. ln her travels she has set toot on every continent and makes history lively and interesting through her numerous experiences. Gone from Roosevelt in the school years ot 1943 and l944, she had the experience ot working in two plants connected with the war effort. MRS. WILMA SMITH, Roosevelts only rnechani- cal drawing teacher, has been at this school tor tour years. She previously taught in lndiana and at Central intermediate and Ala Moana schools on Oahu. Mrs. Smith has traveled throughout the United States, having been in tortyetour states and in Canada. She is very interested in art, since it is her profession. Sarah Mathews X fm' wi .iii . 't 35' ll 913 WF? Wilma Smith MRS. ELLA WESTLY was a new member ot the Roosevelt faculty this year. She is not new to the teaching profession, however, tor she has taught on the island ot Hawaii and at Aliiolani and Stevenson in Honolulu. A native ot California. a traveler in Europe, nevertheless she thinks Honolulu the ideal place tor a home, and Roosevelt the best ot schools. Typing and shorthand were the subjects taught by MRS, IANETTA PETERSON, faculty member ot Roosevelt for the past three years. Mrs. Peterson has been an instructor in the exclusive Katherine Gibbs Secretarial school in New York City, She enjoys dancing and the legitimate drama, but her most important hobby at present is Crocheting afghans for our boys in the military hospitals. MISS HELEN GERMAN, senior English teacher, came to the Hawaiian lslands on her tirst big ocean trip. Since then she has been to twenty-tive European countries, to the Antif podes and to Alaska. She taught in New York, Massachusetts and in an Alaskan school where she was in charge of the school orchestra. MR. M. OSHlRO, the chief custodian ot Roosevelt, has been with the school for the past six years. Toe, as he is more commonly known, was born on Kauai, but calls Honolulu his home. Like many other faculty members, he raises orchids and anthuriums. His pleasing personality and efficiency have made him popular with both teachers and students. MRS. ANGELlNE HOLLOWELL, high school mathematics instructor, came to the islands in November, l942 and worked at Pearl Harbor before coming to Roosevelt in October of l943. A graduate of the University ot California, she likes, with the exception of magazines, any kind ot worthwhile reading matter. She also likes sports, especially golt, CAPTAIN ROY MARSHALL ot the Salvation army became the band instructor the second semester. He plays the trom- bone, likes photography and has a great interest in youth work. MRS. HATTIE FOSTER returned to Roosevelt as a senior English instructor the second semester. She held this position last year and is remembered as having been the Rough Rider adviser. Also on the list ot second semester additions was MR, DOUGLAS TRIPLET ot the United States army. He had classes in typing. Top to Bottom: Ella Westly Icmettcx Peterson Helen German Ice Oshiro Angeline Hollowell Roy Marshall 4'T ,K'i f 1 if 55 GCDVERNMENT ff w 68 X -s LQLHP gf 9 nf. A- '-5-3-1' YQ Cf. fiobgih N V, Wx L , -24 .f f I Malcolm Cottington, President Dewey Kim. Vice-President Nora Kim. Secretary Barbara Borthwick, Treasurer Executive Council The outgoing officers ofthe Executive Council left behind a record of tasks Well done in all phases of student government. Popular senior Malcolm Cottington served as president ot the council. l-le was assisted by Dewey Kim, vice- president, petite Barbara Borthwick, treasurer, and Nora Kim, secretary. lulia Kealalio, Frank King, Dick Beers and Billy Caldwell served as sophomore, iunior, s e n i o r councillors and councillor-at-large respectively. Others who at- tended the meetings were Tom Clements, edi- tor ot the ROUND-UR, lanette Sapiro and Linda Liu, editors of the Rough Rider, and Mrs. Lur- line Chamberlin, student adviser. Besides solving problems of student govern- ment, the council sponsored numerous assemb- lies and bond drives. ln December it revived the annual Mistletoe ball which was discon- tinued at the outbreak ot the war in l94 l. Three- hundred and titty couples attended this gala formal occasion which was held at the I-louse in the Carden. Another dance was held in the spring at the Mormon Tabernacle. Called the Bunny Bounce, it was well attended. NON-VOTING MEMBERS-Linda Liu, Tom Clements, COUNCILLOHS-Iulia May Kealalio. Frank King Dick Mrs. Chamberlin, Icnette Sapiro. Beers, Bill Caldwell. 'YQ NJ aw, ff ,ru . 1 were in-7-f2K'rii'.mQudM7 CAFETERIA WARDENS-Front row: Raymond Lum, Roy Takushi. Glenn Chang. Lindberg Valentin. Owen Miyaruolo. Second row: Norman Neves. Milton DeMello, Robert I.aMadrid. Leonard Medeiros. Na! And- rade, Richard Lo. Back row: Frank King, Dewey Kim. Norman Bode. Iames Lau, Roy Kurisaki. Wardens WARDEN LEADERS-Mrs. Wise, Adviser: Ar- thur Chang: Frank King: Clifford Anderson. Student Leader. Alerl Frankie watching the lunch line. .4-no Sorry, out of bounds. WAHDEN LEADERS-Kenlon Keyes: Henry Lau: Mrs. Brown, Adviser: Thomas Young. Captain. Wardens The former warden squad of Roosevelt High School was divided into two distinct units this year. Counsellor Mrs. Nina Wise supervised the cafeteria wardens with the able assistance of student leaders Kenneth Mahikoa and Clifford Anderson. Thirty-four boys served as hall and campus Wardens under the guidance of Mrs. Iessie Brown and student assistant Thomas Young. Besides seeing that the territorial campus regu- lations were observed, they kept order at the bus lines, saw that the students remained on the campus during the school day and kept the hallways orderly before school, between peri- ods and at lunch time. Despite the larger enrollment this year, both Warden squads under excellent leadership per- formed as efficiently as those in the past. HALL AND CAMPUS WAHDENS-FRONT ROW: Alexander Souza, Walter Heen, Arthur Chang, Donald Ching, Iensen Hee, Larry McConnell. Second row: Richard Vidal, Harold Wong, Henry Lau, George Suzuki, Kenlon Keyes, Allen Mau, Bill McHarg. Back row: Alex Rice, Wilfred Ing, Dwight Hush. Iames Dung. Thomas Young, Forrest Murphy, Arthur Manion. ,N , tk 3 Sr v V 3 C K 'xwg D Q 14 1 X X 7' n. Front row: Lovette Thomas. Iacqueline Belknap. Louis Sapiro. Richard Vanderburgh, Donald Ching. Thomas Young. Second row: Sau Hung Young, Esther Kwon. Ellen Kawamolo, lohn Mark, Forrest Murphy. Vernon Shim, Katherine Hendrix. Back row: Eleanor Charlop, Walter Heen. Gwendolyn Bothelo. Glenn Alana, Marian Chinn. Annie Lee. Barbara Tam, Mehrtens Chillingworth. Representatives ? sf A - Before: Dance chairmen at work. Alter: Pauline, Alva and Malcolm intermissioning. fi -x '- -r '4- -A fry af 0 'Hr 1 L n 7 CG.-'Q .L'.L. C' -'q,,-f VL' ? QRGANIZATIQNS ' V 4' ,X Q9 flQ,f?lKim .J V 4 5 Qi X15-vx f ff J., if 'B wi' w Fv4 A xg? z 5 Yi! Ag 107 ,rg V O, 7, X j A 7' Af' 72' N. 5 54 lNTERNATl0NA A env ggi Semen, Ni 'L QUILL AND SCROLL-Nora Kim. secretary: lanette Sapirc, president: Malcolm Cot tington. vice-president: Barbara Borthwick, treasurer. Second row: Iane Steen Winiired Lockwood, Linda Liu, Nancy Okazaki, Donald Chang, Vernon Kuhns, Tom Clements. Science Club The Science Club started the year by visit- ing the police station's laboratory. Other sci- entific research departments were also visited by the future scientists. With additional chem- istry and physics students eager to learn more about science, the clubs enrollment had to be increased. Miss Iohnson, the adviser, successfully planned all activities with the aid of the presi- dent, William Bennett, secretary, Patricia Au and a committee of representatives from each period. Meetings were held every Week, SCIENCE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School lournalists held sev- eral meetings. Through two initiations, one in the Winter and one in the spring, fifteen new members were added to the organization after undergoing a vigorous routine. Members were selected from among the students of the two publications staffs by their advisers and former members. The olficers were: President, Ian- ette Sapiro, Viceepresident, Malcolm Cotting- ton, Secretary, Nora Kim, Treasurer, Barbara Borthwick. SCIENCE CLUB COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS-Kneeling: Dwight Rush Gayne Howard Iohnson, George Suzuki. Standing: Roy Kurisaki, Yvonne Boyd Patricia Haldon Martin. Lois Loper. Allen Miyahara. Winifred Lockwood and Thurlow DeCrow. al' ,fast ,x M. ,, .,.,,,, M . I em... ls Tom Clements, editor, trying to influence the adviser. Mrs. Grincxger or is it vice-versa? B s orts editor Malcolm Cottin ton's leer and senior editor Y P 9 Nora Kim's smile, it looks as if Dewey Kim, government editor has told another corny joke. f 2' 7? I ix 1 Q73 f if l Y f ' , I The Round-Up Once again, the ROUNDUP staff has stage gered through the year, Another excellent yearbook lias been produced through a work- ous pictures which supported the idea of the theme. Cther little pictures were drawn throughout the book by Henry Lau, a talented able organization plus a willing sp1rited one art student. lfang' candids were supplied by After sorrie horse-play in the begtnntng oi student photographers. The class pictures and the year, everyone settlec down and worked Other posed pictures were taken by lffr. lGTY19S conscientiously to rrieet the deadlines. Editor Williams, WHO has taken llieri for the past seve 1-Cflf Clements gpg-l guy gd-tiger, lfrg Grindger, eral years. The publishing work was again checked all copy and helped the staff with the undertaken by Paradise Ol the i':CTClflC Ltd. technical detaQls Associate eaior Barbara The Staff root. was colorfuily irrtproved Eorthwicl: was '.6Y'1' efttcgent in takmg painting the chairs and the tables real and yel- Tcm S place when QQ WGS 353951 low and by addgng two new steel desks, Every- Tjg 1139119 fgy this yegy was Youth lriunif one cheered wildly when he heard that last phantf' Every' divtsion the annual was years RGKE-UP had won the USPA. All planned to ftt tr. tlits central tioaght The Aiiieican C'-'J'lI'f1 again for the fourth t1r11e thus outstandra feature of the annual 'Jas the adds keeptng .ts aaittrable reoora grtblefrtgslted so tpor. of sofipaaei on wiiioig were sketched by far A liar. standard '.-Jas set this 'gear and nf-f. ff, -,-fn.+-- one .. LG , c..Q..2'..a6 to. .JS tt -CZ, 5 sflit. ..,. f' if t r-.ff -- v rs--rf f T26 Slfjlf Ufttsf e,'.I,a. l+,CrfE.:a.. C,6.5'. ..,....Cx I' M ROUND-UP STAFF: tleft to rightj Sitting: Esther Kwon, Charlotte Wong, Tom Clements. Alice Tanaka, Carol Nickerson, Iackie Belknap, Winnie Lockwood, Barbara Borthwick. Back row: Laura Lum. Leanora Nish- ikawa, Iohn Mark, Albert Char, Nora Kim, Richard Lo, Dewey Kim. Alva Ianssen, Malcolm Cottington, Pearl Lim, Howard Iohnson, Iames Caldwell. Upper lelt: Artist Carol Nickerson tells business manager Esther Kwon. a good joke. Lower left: Barbara Borthwick, associate editor, and Winnie Lockwood, school life editor, find something amusing about class editor. Charlotte Wong. Lower right: In- dustrious Pearl Lim. laculty editor. cuts her pictures as as- sistant Albert Char looks on. Organizations editor. Alva Ians- sen, also tries to appear busy. Beverly Nakatani business manager and Linda Liu second semester editor seem to be enjoying some of the paper s old cuts I 1 Nancy Okazakr and Donald Chang have a little chat while Vernon Kuhns works on mdustnously The Rough Rider This year the Rough Rider Roosevelt s school paper took upon its shoulders the task of giving the student body a wider news coverage than it has ever had in the past. Mrs, Beryl Gulliver formerly of tne Tusitala, left Stevenson to be- come the new adviser. She and the first sem- ester editor, Ianette Sapiro, and second semes- ter editor, Linda Liu helped the staff to meet each weeks deadline. During the first semester managing editor Linda Liu and news editor Nancy Okazaki kept the Rough Rider on its toes by assigning re- porters to the news as it broke, while news fea- tures editor Vernon Kuhns gave new slants on the stories. Others on the editorial staff were sports editor, Donald Chang, sports cartoonist, Robert Perry, art editors, Louise Ricketts and Faith Miyamoto. The official staff photograph- er was Wilfred Ing. The business staff included advertising man ager Mary Kang business manager Beverly Nakatani circulation managers Hatsumi Suga and Alicia Pareha and exchange editors Edith Chang and Harriet Shima. One of the most interesting columns of the paper was Thru the Periscopef' which ap- peared on the third page. Feature editor Nan- cy Okazaki Wrote this column which kept the students posted on weekly activities of fellow classmates, In addition to the weekly paper there were the customary special editions which were printed from time to time throughout the year. These included the Christmas edition, the April Fool's Day edition, the junior edition and the seniors Will and Prophecy edition. All of these features combined to promote a very successful year of publication for the Rough Rider. 4? I' 4 OFFICERS-left to right: Peter Palmer, vice-president: Merhtens Chillingworth. president: Frank King. treasurer: Hubert Hays. secretary. SITTING Kelley Robbins. Mehrtens Chillingworth. Iack Cross, Emmett 1-lazlett. Wen- dell Farr Eric Burgess. Standing: Peter Palmer. Stanley Brilhante. Frank King. Rudy Brxlhante Charles Miller. Green and Gold I-li-Y The Green and Gold Hi-Y, formed to pre- serve, maintain, and extend ideals of Christian character throughout the school and commu- nity was tounded by the Y.M.C.A. The offi- cers and a few Kamaainas initiated several new members at the beginning of the year. The President was Merhtens Chillingworth, Vice-President, Peter Palmerg Secretary, Hu- bert l-lays and Treasurer, Frank King. This club is exclusively for boys, and has participated in several tournaments. Band Our school band, greatly improved by the efforts of Miss Drake who won the admiration and praise of everyone, played at all the pep rallies and football games. lt showed its im- provement at the farewell assembly given in honor of Miss Drake who joined the WACS. Then, for a while, the band was led by William Mcl-larg, a student member, until Mr. Marshall, a member of the Salvation Army, took over the job. A concert was given in the latter half of the year by the band at an assembly. BAND lleft to rightl kneeling: E. Fong. B. Dunn. M. Kau. H. Rhodes. E. Levinthol, R. Aubu- chon. N. Davis. I. Marshack. R. Clark. G. Wilcox. I.. Shields. Second row: M. Holmes. A. Maricic. M. Hee. R. Lee. R. Keller. H. Adams. C. Taylor. I. Felix. B. Rubin. I. Seeliq. C. Mc- Lean. A. Tudor. R. Detton. A Philips. P. Sullivan. B. Mcliarg. Third row: C. Simpson. H. MacArthur. I.. Medeiros. H. Kaeck. W. Young. R. Faulkner. I. Miller. F. Oliveira. A :st 9. Q 1 Qll TW' S f t ,, fa T I -.,4 ,six V it 'W 1' P-Q r HUI LOKAHI: Members ol the dance committee are Marian Chinn, Ioyce Ontai and Edna Kop. HUI LOKAHI-left to right: Secretary, Mae Nakatani: President. Shirley Yee Vice President, lane Lyum: Representative, Edna Leong: Treasurer, Alice Tanaka Laura Wong, Phoebe Won, Cornelia Hsu, Lily Miyashiro. l-lui Lokahl A new addition to the annual this year is the Hui Lokahi Girl Reserves. Made up of some forty members, the club not only made many useful things to cheer up the soldiers who were hosf pitalized, but they also participated in various community projects and organized a successful dance. Their officers were Shirley Yee, president, lane Lyurn, vice-president, Mae Nakatani, sec- retary, Alice Tanaka, treasurer, Edna Leong, inter-club representative. Hui Pumehana The l-lui Pumehana Girl Reserves completed a very busy year with at least one activity scheduled for every month. Besides making cookies for the services and volunteering to help in hospitals, these girls also had time to give dances and swimming and supper parties. Their biggest activity was a camping trip durf ing Easter vacation, The officers were Maida Ching, president, Blanche Young, vice-presif dent, Patricia Au, secretary, Mildred Leong, treasurer. HUI PUMEHANA-left to right: Vice-President, Blanche Young, Marie Chang Secre tary. Patricia Au. Annie Leong, Sachiko Oyama, Ellen Kawamoto: President Manda Ching: Amy Higuchi, Florence Kinumatsu. HUI PUMEHANA: Sachiko Oyama, Ruth Nitta and Ellen Kawamoto take time out from planning the dance. French Club Last year za French Club had two sections. This year they liave been united into one group with one set of cffccrs They were Virginia Perry, president' lfalcolrn Cottington, vice' president, Nora Kim, secreiary. and Linda Liu, treasurer. Hrs. Gill, the adviser, worked with the officers in planning all activities. A French week was held to encourage the fluent use oi conversational French. An assembly climaxed the week. The club continued to publish La Causettef' a monthly newspaper in French. Latin Club The Latin Club tiiis year had two Consuls presiding. Pearl Lim and Reuben Tyau were the Consuls' lfildred Matayoshi, Aedile, Wal- ter Sasalci, Censor: Clarence Sakai, Quaestor. ln moments oi doubt, the club sought the ad- vice of Mrs, Gill, the adviser. One interesting and humorous activity was 'Slave Week, in which first year Latin students were supposed to do Whatever the second year students told them. Meetings were held every Thursday dur- ing which outside activities were planned. w 'K x l FRENCH CLUB-lei! to right: F. Davis. L. Schlemmer. M. Cottington. V. Perry. L. Liu. I. Biddle. D. Derby. T. Clements. Second row: I. Lindo. E. Won, M. Ching. L. Kim. S. Yee. M. Stenberg, V. Dang. A. Leong. Third row: A. Chang. I. Mark, G. Girdler. R. Martin. D. Rogers, A. Karratti, R. Campbell. Las! row: B. f . Liu, D. Furuya. M. Yamasaki. D. Lamb, M. Davis. F. Lee. H. Lau. v LATIN CLUB Kiel! to right! first raw: H. Kealalic. I. Kealalio. H. Kikuchi. R. Park, B. Chun. I. Nush- lda, F. Miyashiro. Second row: N. Young. M. Isokane, M. Sakai. B. Dang. S. Okita. V. Todoki. S. Oya- ma. H. Konishi. M. Davis. Third row: D. Young. B. Chang. W. Lum. E. Chang. D. Chong. L. Lee. M. Luke. B. Borthwick. A. Lum. C. Chun, I. Kealoha. Fourth row: N. Merseberg. M. Matayoshi, D. Chun. H. Lum. G. Botelho. E. Ho. A. Lee. S. Wong. C. Nickerson, I. Meillette. Fifth row: H. Serai. N. Okazaki, N. Kupihecr. P. Lim. P. Au. E. Liu. C. Oliveira, S. Yoshizaki, S. Chang. C. Liu, K. Takushi. Sixth row: W. Chang, W. Wong. G. Ike- da. O. Miyamoto, I. Shigeta, G. Chun. C. Sakai. H. Wong, I. Hee. Seventh row: L. Nishikawa. D. Kim. N. Low. I. Williams. A. Kiehm, H. Tyau. D. Leong. W. Sasaki, M. Yuen. Nw s -sag gb, E lil tf5Q Ks.. SPANISH CLUB- Front row: L. Tum. M. Kelliher. M Chillingworth. I. Steen, B. Chap son. I. Belknap. B. Bate. R. Van derburg. B. Caldwell. Second row: R. St. Iohn, R. Shinn. S. Sonoda, R. Nitta. K. Nishimitsu, C. Yim, E. Charlop. I.. Samson, F. Oliveira. Third row: B. Adams. V. Hee. A. Lee, M. lim, V. McMillan. G. Tseu B. Iung. W. Stromhack. T. Richter W. Kam. H. Wilson. Fourth row: B Woo. B. Sur. E. Fo. B. Chu. I. Fleen- er. S. Williams. D. Vandarburg. I. Frizelle. W. Hunter, M. Chaney, G. Alana. E. Hunter. E. Chun. W. Wong. W. Bennett. 5' 1 CAMERA CLUB: Front row: Allen Pong, Iames Dung, Allen Mau. Wil- fred Ing. Albert Chang. Roy Teves. Second row: Harold Chang. IOYCS Ontai. Greta Doake. Edna Kop. Daniel Ho. Last row: Willard Wong. George Suzuki, Donald C lx a n g. Harold W o n g. Owen Miyamoto. Harold Furukawa. Side right: Mrs. I. Brown. adviser. f5 '5t Camera Club Spanish Club This was only the second year of the Camera clubs existence at Roosevelt since December 7, l94l, and it already has become popular and well established under the guidance of Mrs. Brown. This years officers were president, Wilfred lngg vice-president, Albert Chang, sec- retary, Allen Mau and treasurer, Allen Fong. Candids of football games, dances and other school activities taken by the amateur photogf raphers were used by the Rough Rider and Round-Up staffs during the year. The Round- Up staff appreciates this help. The Rojo y Oro, Roosevelts Spanish Club, was organized two years ago for the purpose of furthering knowledge of Spanish custorns. President lffehrtenz Chillingworth was assisted by lane Steen, vice-president, Lillian Samson, secretary, and Lucille Garcia, treasurer. A few highlights of the year were the making of a Spanish pinata in December, the giving of a fiesta in lffay for members of the club and the celebrating of Pan American Day with a pageant. This program contained Latin Amer- ican rnusic, a short play and a speaker. SHORTHAND-Front r o w: Louise Beniamin, Winona Pangelina, Mil- dred Leong, Georgia Schultz, Lil- lian Ho. Erma Willis. Second row: 4 Blanche Young. Marion Iim. Lovette I Thomas. Lorraine Irvine. Frances f Siu, Elizabeth Hironaka. Third row: . Oline Mannion, Fusae Kilamura. Aileen Kan. Mrs. Christian, adviser. 2 , rf. E ,- 9 I .. 5 Shorthand Club The Shorthand Club's members, made up of third year students only, were able to boast at the end of the year that they had upheld their motto, l4U words or bust. The first Monday of every month they met with the adviser. The reliable officers Were: President, Mildred Leong, Vice-President, Louise Benjamin, Secretary, Ai- leen Kan, Treasurer, Blanche Young. At the end of the year the members enjoyed an in- formal party at the home of their adviser, Mrs. Laura Christian. kms, USHERETTES CLUB Uront row--left to rightl: A. Ianssen, H. Kealalio. L. DeCrow. Y. Boyd, B. Chu. I. Hobson. I. Berrey, H. Soper. Second row: P. Riley. B. Lernke. T. Anas- tasopulos. G. Charlop. P. Knapp. L. Beniamin. I. Belknap. Third row: E. Gray, I. Lindo. F. Gerlach. E. Kiesel. E. Hunter, B. Dorsam, M. Vierra. B. Belcher, C. Chrones. Fourth row: L. Perry. P. Kirsch- baum. M. Bowers. L. Garcia, L. Thomas, C. Pomeroy. K. Richard- son, W. Brown. C. Ieiferson. Fifth row: A. Campos. K. Akana, E. Kip- pen. I. Hopkins. M. Smythe, P. Hop- kins. 0 0 0 Usherettes' Club Chosen by Mrs. Nina Wise, the adviser, with the aid of Miss Patty Holt, an able group of twenty girls composed the reorganized Usher- ettes' Club. These girls, selected on the basis of personality and scholastic ability formed not only a competent but also an attractive group. Besides ushering for various school activities, such as the A Capella Choir concerts, they were also available for the Armys presentations of Hamlet and Free For All. This year's club was the largest in years. T' 3 2 4. wmgsd I . SCHCDCDL LIFE X 3' Wx f 'XI ',. s, ' V351 x Ll .k '-- 1 xiii? 1 L R 'Q Sophomore Sports Mess line It must be springl C Coind' ds The cast of the Iunior class play Is that call REALLY necessary aww 4 UPPER LEFT Anita Campos ABOVE lean Hopkins Song and The Red and Gold cheering section kept up its traditional spirit this year, even though Roosevelt didn't take the championship. The four pretty song leaders who led the section were: An- geline Peewee Hopkins, Anita Cam- pos, Georgia Schultz and lean Hopkins. These girls with their smart red dresses and yellow ginger leis were a wonder- ful incentive to the students to keep up their spirit. The job ot leading cheers was held by capable Bobby Faulkner, Walter Heen IEUD Turner W' Yvonne Boyd Cheer Leaders lean 'lChickie Turner, Yvonne Blon- die Boyd and Walter l-leen. Miss Emma Lue Drake, who later left to join the WACS, proved she was a composer as well as a band teacher by the immediate success ot her new song Let's Win This Game which was fol- lowed by l'The Goal Linef' The new yells, among them The Big Apple and Wring 'Em Qutf introduced by the cheer leaders were also welcome addi- tions to the cheering section. LOWER RIGHT-Georgia Schultz BELOW-Angeline Hopkins Bobby Faulkner The Cheer Leaders 1 l Louie nTih'iDDGbUlGlihgH UPPER RIGHT-Slurpl ABOVE-H ads or Ta'ls Sports Spectators UPPER RIGHT A rose among the thorns ABOVE Glomoux!?! XA, A truck full. chuck full I HlTE'H Fooibcxll was never like this! I W, uv M.. ...N -NSW Casanova Hildreth Boys' Glee Club C h ' The A Cappella: Choir Girls' Double Triple Trio Roosetfelts A Cappella Choir, Qn its eighth year, again iustified the pride which the school and the community has in it. The lfidvoice choir, :nade up of the Girls' Glo? Club, Boys Glee Club and the Double Triple Trio, gave for both the Christmas and Spring concerts, two performances fcr the public and one for the school. The Christmas concert featured carols from many countries, as well as some of the lovely old songs everyone knows. The choir robe committee A uniaue feature of the program was an American lndian carol, in which the nativity is described as taking place in an lndian village. The Spring concert was predominate ly American although three Russian songs, aztiong them llSong of the Volga Boatmanf' were given, The favorite 'Cid Black loo was one of the negro spirituals'-3 presented, The concert closed on a fitting note with our national an, them. Q 5 Q Q-,SF 'ut N-?v x'-. Roosevelfs Pine-eers Rau Kau Pine Fields This year the pineapple companies again called on the schools for help in caring for the crop. The usually neat students were hard to recognize when they arrived sleepy eyed at the pickup points at 7:00 o'clock. The five day plan, which was tried out for the first tirne, was very successful and it was in general preferred to the old Way of going once in every ten days. Another innovation, not so well liked, Was that students were assigned to trucks alphabetic- ally instead of going in organized gangs. Anythinq to waste time One thing that Wasn't changed was the Work. The student workers were still required to put in a seven hour day, hoeing, picking, cutting and bagging slips and suckers, and harvesting the pines, The half hour lunch period Was eagerly looked forward to all morning, and in the after- noon the Water truck or barrels provided much needed refreshment and a short rest. The ride to and from the fields was the scene of rnuch singing and good natured ribbing from pedestrian onlookers. Ditto for the boys SPCDRTS CL? My NN i f? N lr ffm 5-5 C O A Mg J H WM ffl - X S Fw 5 M A '-T gx fx x N- +A X ' j 0 P2 7' - A X ! 4f fi Q' r UN . Xl , ffQ 'k , ' :C if 'f L -A wx . CBA fb:-f 4? E' ' Mr. lonah Wise. head coach. Frank Dower. all-star guard. Mr. Larry Silva. line c ch Sports -1945 Roosevelts sports parade of 1945 started in the last week of August when the leader, King Football, began his reign. Following closely on his heels were basketball and swimming. The basketball teams fared better than the usual Rough Rider teams with the junior squad plac- ing first in their division, and then disappointed- ly losing to lolani in the playoff. The senior casaba team placed fourth in interscholastic competition. A new addition to the sports pa- rade was the girls' swimming team. For new- comers the girls fared very well, placing second in interscholastic competition. Rounding out the sports parade were tennis and track. The individual honors in the parade went to Moroni Medeiros, who earned a letter in four sports. He was followed by Stanley Brilhante, Frank King and Buddy Lau. The coach of the year was Larry Silva. lt was Mr. Silva's willingness to work with and for the boys coupled with his own hard labor that made him a most successful leader. Little is heard of Mr. Silva, for he prefers to work si- lently, but too much praise cannot be given him. The managers. Vernon Shim. Young Dai Lee. Howard MacArthur and Iames Dung. leaving for the Stadium laden with football gear. J R J i 5 du -4 - N'f'ffw-..', -'- W,-, ,..,, ,. ,. . ,A ,,, , - I I , W , .' ' i . L. r'-V' ,.v.,,, ., . ,, . ' ' 4 ,f A . e-0.75, . ,- Q. Q W K -'A'-an-4.1 ,MQ '- f . i l 4' in 9 4' 9 z 9 . 4 ' A f 5, ' 4,164 . , .1 Y illr.Ljglgi.f .Q...,,.. Stanley Alama reeling oif a gain ol several yards while two other Rough Riders rush in to aid him. first half Iirn Burgess once more went through the Roosevelt line for the second touchdown. lflcliinley con- verted after both of these touchdowns. The second half saw the lflicks score their last touchdown via an inter- cepted pass. , The fourth quarter was Roosevelts as the Rough Riders outcharged and outfought the Tigers. Finally, after an intercepted pass by lllsunaw Taylor, a touchdown was scored by the Rough Riders. Outstanding players for the tigers were Gordon Lopes, Ozzie King, and larnes Burgess. l'Dougie Hildreth, Frank Dower, ilLuna' Taylor and Stanley Brilhante stood out in the line and hackfield for Roosevelt. FARRINGTON 48' ROOSEVELT O ln one of the worst routs in Roosevelts h1story, the Governors of Farrington defeated the Rough Riders forty-eight to nothing. The Rough Riders field the Ciiarrip- ions in the first auarter, lout in the second auarter the Farrington offensive exploded with an eizipiiatc laoorzi, and after the dust had cleared the scoreboard showed a Farrington lead of twentyfeigiif ports. The tligrd auais ter was a replica of the second auarter Stanley Alazria until he was ingured, Frank Dot-fer, lltchell Kukono Walln' Yonainine, and Edward Cartalrio, were the outf standing players on the gridiron. l7, Buddy Lau: 42, Stanley Brilhanter 36, Herbert Wil son: 55, Moroni Medeiros: 51. Chuck Miller: 13, Mil- ton DeMello: 38, Richard Mabrey: 39, Edmund Miya moto. in 4 Ii X ff if ,jgyf i 3 , ' 4 .s 7? if , .fi.wQ,,Z y 0 LSL .,- ...Ji.... 2 I Moroni Medeiros evades one Punahou player before being tackled by the onrushing Punahou team. fm ,Mm f' 5. ,.,i'j :A, A:,e, ' fy mc, 1 , PUNAHOU 6-ROOSEVELT 13 The Rough Riders, meeting the Buffanblus in the traditional game, Won their first game of the 1944 season. The first half Was a stalemate with both teams threatening, but the Rough Riders Were marred by nu- merous penalties. ln the third quarter with Roosevelt in possession of the ball on the Puns' 14 yard line, Buddy Lau and Frank Dower played a bang-up game for a touchdown. ln the fourth quarter Moroni Medeiros scored standing up after a thirty-three yard run. The lone Punahou tally came in the fourth quarter when lack Muirhead eluded the Whole Rider secondary running nineteen yards to score. Herbert Wilsons continual line smashes helped pave the Way for Roosevelt's touchdowns. Stanley Brilhante, Buddy Lau and Frank Dower played a bangup game for the Rough Riders. lack Muirhead, Bill Lernke, and Bolo Black stood out for Punahou. ST. LOUIS 12-ROOSEVELT U Playing St. Louis for the fourth place position, the Rough Riders were vanquished twelve to nothing. The first quarter saw both teams threatening, but with neither having the necessary scoring punch. The Crusaders 21, Mehrtens Chillingworth: 27. Frank King: 50, Bill Bonner: 12, Robert LaMad- rid: 24, Michael Rueda: 44, Godfrey Aloiau: 38, Earl White: 12. Rodney Garcia. Frank King and Milton DeMello eliminate one Farringtonite, but fail to see Wallace Yonamine. scored in the second quarter when Art Lindsey ran twenty yards to pay dirt. ln the third quarter Dung ran forty-eight yards to score, standing up, The Rough Riders played well, and at times not only did they stop the Crusaders march, but they embarked on an offensive campaign of their own. KAMEI-IAMEHA l 4-ROOSEVELT U ln the last scheduled interscholastic game of the season Roosevelt was defeated for the last time in l944. The Kam team was slow in starting, taking until the second quarter before they were able to crack the Roosevelt defense. This they did twice in the game the second time being in the fourth quarter, The Roosevelt aggrega- tion just couldnt find enough of a scoring punch and as a result once more went scoreless, The game played by Frank Dower, the most out- standing lineman in the league, was undoubtedly the best in his career. Smashing play after play he was continually in the midst of things making it tough for Kam. Douglas l-lildreth who placed on the second allf star team was also a lineman who stood high in inter- scholastic competition 22. Norman Neves: 19, Bill Howerton, 34, Francis Oliveira: 26. Malcolm Cottington: 20, Wilfred Young: 56, Peter Palmer 44 Allan Iones. :qs ...f i 4 ex T ' 3 5' eil' . JP i -s i f W- Q- tial 'Y RK f v f xx ml if 6 , ,,v f- .V Q K . xx V50-5 -IX Qi' SSEVFQ x l , 1 .I , . V I Yr 'gf A S If A ' . jf hi? , 'fx 5 A ki' , , --. 4 ! ' , . 1 14 Yi Basketball Enjoying a fairly successful season, the Roose- velt senior basketball team finished fourth in the league's standings. With only three return- ing lettermen, coaches Larry Silva and Ollie Bril- hante built up a wellrounded squad. The letter- men were merged with last years junior team to form a surprisingly formidable team. ln the first game of the season, the greatly underrated Rough Riders upset the highly touted St. Louis squad 23-22, Rudy Brilhante shot two free shots in the dying moments of the game to clinch the fray. The Roosevelt five bowed in the second game to Kaimuki 23-34. With Godfrey Aloiau sparking a second half rally with three successive long one-handed shots, the scrappy Roosevelt team defeated Punahou 28-16. The Kamehameha Warriors were rudely upset by the red-hot Riders 26-20. Paced by Stan Brilhante, the Riders next trounc- ed the Mid-Pacific team by a 40-25 score. Fall- SENIOR BASKETBALL ing into a slump, the Rider casaba team lost to Farrington 27-30, and 20-4l to McKinley. At the end of the elimination round, Kam and Roosevelt were deadlocked in fourth place. Playing this off in an extra game, the Rough Riders again conquered them, 27-22. ln the Round-Robin series the Riders did not fare as Well as expected, as they lost to St. Louis, ll-43, to Farrington, 29-52, and to Kaimuki, 40-41. Too much credit cannot be given to hard Working coaches Larry Silva and Ollie Bril- hante. They Whipped an inexperienced squad into a team that Roosevelt could be proud of. Stan Brilhante and Godfrey Aloiau, by their spectacular playing, earned themselves posi- tions on the all-star second team. Moroni Medeiros, Frank King, and Rudy Brilhante also upheld the honor of the Roosevelt team with their excellent playing. Frou! row: Edmund Miyamoto, Richard Mabrey. Godfrey Aloiau. Vemon Shim. manager. Sec- ond row: Young Dai Lee. manager. Dewey Kim, Richard Lo. Rudy Brilhanle. Douglas Hildreth. Last row: Stanley Brilhante, Frank King, Bill Bonner, Buddy Lau. Moroni Medeiros. FRONT ROW - Left to right: Glenn Alana, Her- bert Nam. Allen Miya- hara. Henrv Lau, Calvin Liu. Hazelden Kaeck. BACK ROW - Left to right: Lionel Gonsalves, Herbert Murakami. Iohn Park, Tom Clements. lin: Caldwell, Ioseph Kiehm. Clarence Lee. f an-,, lunior Football ' Under the tutelage of lames Mattoon the Roosevelt junior football team placed fifth in the lunior League. The Rider babes defeated Punahou and won one other game when playe ers on that team were found to be ineligible. They also hold a victory over the Kaimuki high school reserves. Boys that played well through- out the season are Harry Char, Francis Arnold, loe Kiehm and Paul Chickamori. Although this years team was not as successful as in other years, they still carried on in the traditional Rough Rider spirit. -,I lunlor Basketball The junior interscholastic league was divided into two sections. lolani was the section A champion with five straight victories, and Roo- sevelt, with four Wins and no losses, finished on top of section R. ln the title game, the Riders lost to lolani, 32-36. lim Caldwell and Tom Clements, 6' 5 and 5' 2 respectively, were the main offensive threats, While lohn Park and Herb Nam stood out in defense. lames K, Mattoon ably coached the team. l-lazelden Kaeck was the manager of the team. FRONT ROW - Left to right: Lawrence Dunbar, Herbert Murakami, Iohn Park. Kendrick Wong, Francis Arnold, Allan Phillips. Robert Clarke. SECOND ROW - Lett to right: Albert Nainoa, Hus- sell Faria, Harry Char, Charles Evans, Nat And- rade. Iames Seelig. lack Meyers. Paul Chickamori. BACK ROW - Lett to right: Kenneth Takushi, Ioseph Kiehm. Wesley Walters. Herbert Nam. Hazelden Kaeck, Eugene Marchal, Iames Dung, Swimmima Team The Roosevelt swimming team this year placed fourth in the Yale meet. The lffcliinley mermen were again champions with Punahou, Farrington and Roosevelt finishing in that order, The Roosevelt team, coached by Sidney Webf ber, was, for the most part, inexperienced. Co- captain Eric Burgess was the only Rough Rider who qualified for the Yale meet. Other stellar Roosevelt swimmers were Lawrence Dunbar, Kenlon Keyes, Pete Madsen, Moroni lffedeiros and co-captain Malcolm Cottington. Richard Buck was team manager, ' FIRST HOW: Dwight Hush, Howard Kent, Leo- nard Medeiros, Sidney Weber, coach: Richard Buck, manager: Richard Vidal, Ted Kimura. SECOND ROW: Elvin Fong. Kenlon Keyes, Eric Burgess, co-captain: Pe- ter Palmer, Louis Sapiro, Moroni Medeiros, Mal- colm Cottington, co-cap- tain. LAST ROW: Edward Ha, Kelley Robbins, Charles Lee, Peter Madsen. Tennis Team With Mrs. Dorothy Gill as adviser, the Roose- velt tennis club of l945 consisted of about twen- ty members. lntrafclub matches were held in the form of a tennis ladder. The top eight men on this ladder represented Roosevelt in the in- terscholastic league. The eight boys on the team were: Ken Grif- fin, Lloyd Ching, Paul Yuen, lohn Haglund, David Shida, Albert Char, Clifford Chee and Harold Wong. The annual went to press before the inter- scholastic matches were held. l SITTING IN FRONT: Ken- neth Griffin. FRONT ROW - Left to riqht: Albert Char, Har- old Wong, David Shida, Paul Yuen, Allen Fong. LAST ROW-Lett to right: Iohn Felix, lack Williams, Donald Chang. George Suzuki, Francis Markham. Co-Captains Buddy Lau and Budd Oli Y . veira anxiously await the starting signal. ' FRONT ROW-Left to right: W. Kam. A Corneliusen. R. Mabrey, F. King S. Brilhante. G. Aloiau. R. Detton L. Dunbar. SECOND ROW-Left to right: R. Taku shi. A. Miyahara, E. Gritlith, E. Miya moto. M. DeMello. M. Medeiros. A Chanq. C. Evans. K. Kim. THIRD ROW-Lett to right: B. Liu. C Sakai. L. Gonsalves. A. Rodrigues. H Wilson. I. Felix. K. Takushi. FOURTH ROW-Left to right: F. Wind- rath. T. DeCrow. L. China. L. Sapiro, H. Fleck. R. Clissold, H. Lau. H. Char, M. Cottington. N. Andrade. BACK ROW-Left to right: I. Lau, R. L LaMadrid. W. Yee. B. Boone, P. King. Track Team I X ax K L, If 5 Track Coaches Warren Takushi and David Lee. Coached by Warren Takushi and David Lee, and advised by Larry Silva, the l945 Roosevelt track team shapes up to be the best Rough Ri- der team in years. Buddy Lau and Francis Oliveira, co-captains, Moroni Medeiros, Clar- ence Sakai, Stanley Brilhante and Robert La- Madrid are the Riders' best in the sprint depart- ment. Frank King, pole vaulter, and Robert Detton, miler, along with the 440 men, Godfrey Roosevelt's four best hurdlers demonstrat- ing their lorm lor the camera. Aloiau and Thurlow DeCrow, are expected to give the other schools plenty of competition. Allen Miyahara and Charles Evans are the best 880 men for the Rough Riders, In two dual meets Roosevelt was the conqueror once, and the vanquished once, losing to Punahou by a close margin and defeating Kaimuki High School quite decisively. The Round-Up went to press before the season was completed. Frank King clears nine feet with the greatest of ease. FRONT ROW - Left to right: Frances Siu, Eve- lyn Hironaka. Ianette Sa- piro, Rosemary S i l v a. Yvonne Boyd, May Freeth. Susan Iohnson, Huth Winsley. BACK ROW - Left to right: Eulcl Hodges, Wil- ma Brown, Alva Ianssen. Eda Levinthol. Barbara Borthwick, Frances Iohn- son, Florence Clark. Eda Levinthol, demonstrating perfect form in a Dad Center, the girls new swimming coach, beautitul swan dive. appears disgruntled at being interrupte the others manage a smile for the camera. Girls Swimming Team This year the first interscholastic girls' swim- ming meet was organized and held, The Boose- velt entry was first coached by Tack Meisner, Ensign Hoyt, and advised by Mrs. Smith. Later on, when the former were transferred, the coaches were Dad Center and Bill Harris. The girls should have been champions, but lost when members of their team were dis- qualified Their spirit however rema ned ng May Freeth Hoosevets best girl athlete lying DW even though Boosevelts only hope for a cham- pionship team was lost. They also participated in pre-championship an d championship Womens AAU meets, winning one of the pre- championship meets. Girls who will bear watching in future years are May Freeth, Wilma Brown, Alva Ianssen, Eula Hodges, and Eda Levinthol. Barbara Borthwick, manager, con- tributed much to the success of the team lack Mexsner coach until transferred is hown giving Yvonne Boyd team capta n a 'ew pointers d. while To vnu from failing IIIIIIILY 7l'l? lllrnu' We Albert Howard George Tivy Allen Tilford Richard Bickerton Clyde Adams Bruce Furmidge Evan Redmon lack McCombs I 4f'X'k 'n The l0l4I'll, be yours to hold it llllgll. lf W break faith with Ihose Il'lI0 div shall not sleep -join NICCIQAIQ Azul 111050 nllzerx zrlm have fallen in Ilw lim' Robert Miller Hans Smilhline Ernest Guard Robert Hayashi George Y. Ozawa Berihold Moeller William S. Marks Sidney Bush of duty. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1945 Staff extends srncerest thanks to the iol lowmg inends Mrs Alrce B N1cholson prmcrpal Roosevelt Hxgh School MISS Hortense Schwalhe regxstrar Mrs Hattle Foster Mrs Margaret M Frowe and the entxre faculty The Rough R1der school newspaper Mlss Lucllle Garcla student worker rn the busmess othce ployees of the W1ll1ams Studlo The punters and workers ol Parad1se of the pGC1flC Ltd Mr Sam Babcock agent for S K Smlth for hrs efforts 1n connechon wlth our covers Photographers Robert Davxs Davxd Muramoto Iohn Yamamoto Vernon Sh1m Werner Stoy Covers by Davxd I Molloy Plant 421 South Brand Boulevard Glendale Cahforma Mr. Iames Williams, Mrs. Auerbach and the em-