chair of JANMs Board of Trustees.

and she continued to cheer for them throughout the pandemic period.Rosalind’s life was enriched by her decades-long association with the Frank McCoppin Elementary School community.

her family was locked in their unit by six other incarcerees opposed to the Japanese American Citizens League’s (JACL) pro-U.Rosalind had been looking forward to the first post-pandemic trip to Kona.Due to safety concerns for the family.

” she hosted 49ers watch parties for family and friends for many seasons.and when her daughters were in school she often read the assigned books from their English classes.

She worked at Frank McCoppin in many capacities: as a paraprofessional in the English as a Second Language (ESL) program.

As the decade rolled out with the advent of the civil rights movement and as Edison became more politically active on many fronts.A special guest for the event was 1953 Nisei Week Queen Judy Sugita de Queiroz.

While it did help to bring new revenue to Little Tokyo.There was a gap of three years with Orange County no longer being represented.

the Orange County Nikkei Coordinating Council.the selection process was changed to a community organization-sponsored system in 1955.