McKinley High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Page 26 text:

rs 'Qs Z , A S MRS. U'L.L.lAN MILLINGTON De-pa rtment Head MATERIAL PERFECTION canbe seen in the formation of a dress like the one Sharon Lee, above, is working on, tgizffzzf ff ffzeffzaimx LEARNING DRY MEASUREMENTS was one of many lessons learned by the cooking Class. The girls getting instructionsfrom Miss Lois Yuen,a guest instructor from the University of Hawaii home economics department, are, left to right, Karenlwasa, Jeanie Kalamau, Miss Yuen, Pat Lurn, Jean Kimura, and Beverly Helepololei,

Page 28 text:

Developing the creative ability in stu- dents and an appreciation for good design and workmanship were two of the main p urp os es in offering courses such as drawing and painting and commercial art. Students enrolled in these courses were encouraged to use originality and to de- velop an ability to enjoy aesthetic expe- riences as a release from the tensions and demands of every day living. Courses in architectural drawing, me- chanical drawing, metal shop, printing, electricity, radio shop, and auto shop taught students to select, care for, and use industrialproducts wisely. They cre- ated in students an active interest in in- dustrial life and in the methods and prob- lems of production and exchange. They also offered career opportunities to those who showed an interest and an ap titude for any of these varied industrial arts. ,gym ' . Q m.,a ME TAL GRINDER Reynold Townsend sharpens a piece of wire on this machine as part of a class project. ma? fmfkzefzww ahfezfiy A-ei ,, , film MISS MINNIE KENNETH FUJITA PRINCE , 5.1 t i Joes' X.. I f ' fl f ae' DANIEL LAWRENCE SISON ZANE CERAMICS STU DENTS of Miss Fuji ta sclasswhomake fi gures out of clay are left to right Dorothy Ito Sonny Labrador Maxwell Kaniho Mae Kozuki Wiriam Wa taoka and Violet De fries.