Kauai High School - Ke Kuhiau Yearbook (Lihue, HI)

Page 14 text:

I 1 acid tcwldea it iv y tiff Mr. William Michelsen University ot Minnesota, A.A., B.S. Social Studies IV Miss Mary Mildred Jones University of California, A.B. University of Southern California, M.A. English IV, Spanish I, ll filyxfitl . if, t ii biii Mrs. Agnes Clover University of Utah Mr. lsami Kurosoki University of Hawaii, Ed. B. . English ll, Social Studies Il, y , . English Ill, Social Studies Ill English is an essential and initial part of our education for everyday living. Through the use of the English language, one is able to express his thoughts lucidly. To further the students' knowledge of the language is the aim of the English department. Social studies, like English, is a required course in the curriculum. The social studies course assists the student to understand his surroundings and his com- munity. This year the freshman, sophomore, and junior English and social studies classes were administered under a double period schedule of core studies. It was hoped that this new program would bring a more integrated program. Orientation is especially emphasized with the fresh- men. Problems of civic lite and local governments are also learned. A foundation of the study of gram- mar, composition, speaking, spelling, and reading is given. During the sophomore year students take a look into the glorious past ot world history uncover-' ing facts that are of much interest. There's never a dull moment in those freshman social studies classes. Be it a miniature reproduction ol the island, a bamboo sign, a poster for the bulletin board or display for the library, they're always busy making something original. an W. ree.: ' 1,55 'th - t Universit of Hawaii BA 5,

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Ni J . 'da' , l 0 i I 2.'f F ' OJ, Z The physical education department at Kauai Miss Wilma Schaid University of Oregon, BS., Mr. Seichi Ono University of Hawaii, Ed. B. Springfield College, M.E.D. MS. Physical Education, University of Minnesotalx' Athletics Girls' Health and Physiool Education i, X Ch, those wandering eyes! No doubt Coach's few well chosen words will go in one ear and out the other- the photographer is much more interesting . . . Whee! Two more points coming up-don't look sa worried, Coach, with Gilbert shooting it's in the bag, ori rather the basket . . . Hep, hep, and they're aff-say,' where's the ball? With all those good looking boys around, who's interested in the balll . . . Da boys get ready for a slick quarter-back sneak--keep your eyes on Chauncey, he's a sly one. - ' School completed another successful r in its endeavor to produce good citizens, t ng in mind and body, Under capable instructors, Miss Wilma S haid and Mr. Seichi Ono, our new coach, the students were taught the importance ot good sportsmanship. Basketball, football, and track were sports enjoyed by the boys. ln an effort to arouse the interest of the boys, the coach gave rigid examinations, testing the ability and sports knowledge of each boy. Health instruction supplemented the cur- riculum of both classes, Lectures were given and movies were shown for better understand- ing of the subject. The girls' classes slated soccer, basketball, touch-football, softball, and volleyball for the year's scheduler Individual sports such as tennis, tumbling, badminton and golf were offered in advanced and beginners' courses.