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

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Flex those muscles and bend those knees! Nothing like good physical exercise to keep healthy and trim. Health and Physical Education is re- quired of all Sophomores. The course in- cludes a class study of health problems and practices, individual sports and games, stunts and tumbling, rhythm and dance fundamentals, and intramural sports. An active intramural sports program was organized this year to run through the en- tire school year. Students met after school almost every day of the week to participate in flag football, volleyball, tennis, basket- ball and other competitive sports. A Healthy Mznd m oz Izfealtby Bod -a we iss mul:

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I ,sfifg . I h e 19 .am-ann t X sip Q. sf' gl i Q, ss, W - S it ' U 3 , A ' i:5f551'f? Ir, Glenn Harada Mr. Edwin Neves Physics Biology Chemistry Ir. Tin Yau Goo Biology The Science curriculum at Kaimuki was extended this year with additional classes in Biology and a new course in the Physical Sciences. The Science courses in Biology, Aviation Science, Physical Science, Chemistry and Physics aim to give the student a basic understanding of his relationship to other living things and to give an exploratory yet comprehensive view of the different general fields of science. Projects for the Hawaiian Science Fair were plan- ned and worked out under the guidance- of our science teachers. The projects selected indicated a wide and deep interest in matters of science. We Study Lizfin lain f and Matter FUTURE CHEMISTS-Alice Ige, june Hamasaki, and Isabelle Gonsalez ponder over a tough cl - '.t bl ' ' ' ' itmis ry pro em during one of their lab sessions. it 'Vg

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Grade A broiler chickens at 60 cents a pound! Tender young corn and green beans at bargain prices! The cafeteria and faculty were steady customers of the vocational agri- culture boys. General Agriculture courses are open to students with an interest in plant science and Vocational Agriculture courses emphasize veg- etable gardening, poultry, swine and dairy farming techniques. The Kaimuki Chapter FFA hosted the Dis- trict FFA conference on our campus and at- tended the Territorial Conference at Hilo. Future homemakers were enrolled in classes in Clothing, Foods and Nutrition and Home- making. Industrial Arts courses offered classes in Mechanical Drawing, Electricity and Radio, General Metal Work and Woodwork. Some of the projects made in these courses showed expert workmanship and a fine understanding of the basic principles learned in the classes. r H , .K ' ll t , : -www., ' T ' N t l. bv! X . .. R gpg S J: Wig s H XA ii, t ttgbp - , s , SH ' ti QQQ MH3 ff is s ggi? gi - tQg.g1'r. Q: 3 t. Z, ,, Jan e tewrrvs ,Q Q t -as , si - -.-M Ag, R5 ' 'Q ' - if s V .K W i t . .,':, Q t ,rf K' ,.:, if A -f f V .. ' 9' . Ag, Mr. David Chun Mr, George Shimizu g -Q ' Agriculture Aviation Science Mr. Emest Ebert Math' Mechanical Drawing Mr. John Ellingson A 'gm ty Electric and Radio f at -.g, - ' Math. .-tt t I I L 4 Mr. joseph Lee Woodwork Math. Mr. Lowell Yee Metal Work Math. Mrs. Emily Yamamoto Homemaking Vorlein VWIIQ the Ha nd! zlr Rewa in HIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK! Industrial Arts teacher r. Joe Lee shows Edgar Tanaka how to wield a chiesel. 1 r, DRESSED CHICKEN-Vocational agriculture students Ernest Keuma, Riley Meade, and Anthony Cambra clean chickens to prepare them for sale.