Kaimuki High School - Ka Halia Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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tl an HOPE PARK Home Econ . 5 , 3 My W we pf 959' , 1, 1 51 if JIRO SUZUKI Ag.,Horticulture Q gg fff i i - . V- R' ff: 3 sl' ' M' -ff' lyk, 4 I Qu- '4rfi.1.i2.s fin DAVID CHUN Agriculture Wwe P ' if fi aa. DOUGLAS SAKAMOTO Ag. Vets' Training I- gy .... 2 . 3 , 5 ' 8 Zi gan JOSEPH LEE Woodwork in JAY YANG Elec. ,Radio .,.: 'gt sv E FRANCIS TAKEMOTO Metal Work,Mech. Drawing W eww The vocational training program at Kai- muki is centered around activities in agri- culture, radio and electricity, wood and me- tal work . The radio department, early in the year, established Kaimuki High's first am- ateur radio station which affords valuable training in wireless communication. The agriculture building, completed in January, marked the beginning of an ambi- tious and wholly satisfying program of activi- ties for the agriculture department. Above:Mr .Yang's boys rig up door bel ls . Center:Mrs. PaHk's future home makers. Below:Carpenters build stage for Yule play . I 1 I Q3 s. In il

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460141564 cmd The commercial department at Kaimuki High plays an important role in helping to prepare students to take their place in the workaday world. Courses in Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, and Business Arithmetic all serve to give our students the ground work necessary toasuccessful career in the realm of white-col lar iobs . The Cooperative Train- ing classes afforded numerous seniors an op- portunity to obtain on-the-iob training dur- ing the year. At Kaimuki High, as in other high schools in the Territory, one year of mathematics is required of all students. However, the course may be elected anytime during the three-year period. High school math, al- gebra, geometry and trigonometry are the math courses offered at Kaimuki. M., Above:Maurice and other typists hard at work. Belovw:Mr.Goospringsa quiz on pupils. ne' iff ' L kill Y. GERTRUDE SAKAMAKI G? , .,'.. X H ... ,.... Q A W IVA INCE .... - q . wa, F ,, ,cg . 32. ggsigsvwgx , , it s f is 952515. Q . I if Qfeifvzii LUCILLE ING x i BERT ITOGA 3? .G Q 'S .N ga ggi P mf - 'att 'Wwe Mit K CAROLINE SHAW Commercial e Ng !.' I . 1 A, MNT E RUPERT HARAMOTO Commercial -si tl six? .--A .Qs-f' GLENN HAMADA Commercial HANAKO MIYAMOTO Commercial C 3

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deze 14154 School library service plays a big part in the program oflibrary training students. ln addition, they aquaint themselves with the resources ofthe library and acquire skills in using library materials. Students enrolled in arts and crafts learn to apply designs to various crafts such as lea- ther work, block printing, simple metal work, iewelry, and clay modeling. In drawing and painting pupils are trained to work with pen- cil, charcoal, and water colors. They are taught composition, color, and techniques in still life, outdoor sketching, Figure draw- ing, and design. T Above: Kalmuki's potential artlsts. Center: Chow time for teachers. Below:Miss Tom helps students in library . S 5 tm .sf ' , ...- 55159 ' f i. - f .1 -g:,::sQiE ':: - w li iK,.e3?isfA.,, gii'i ARTHUR SONG Publications Q' 2 V Q0 X X .-W Q K, vrrssitw Y 111+ 1 v 9 X N - ' il'-fly Q '31 ' -' 4. ,J-rw' TV' fri? is iff K 1-if A 3 ?:'fb. 'G A025955 KENNETH VINCENT Ban d ,W N eww as 'Q ui' Q K f srlii offse- - iii i ' iu - .,- 'i :' : ' ,. P ' , REBECCA GOODNESS Psychology CQQ A 3 .. is 'si s iii , v is as NL ' .ii l VIRGINIA RICE Art ALVINA KAULILI C hoir -5 -42 K. .slfi CHOW LOY TOM Library QIYKK new NW I , . N HARRIET NAKAMOTO Office Training Coordinat Z3