University High School - Uniki Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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Students Develop Language Skills, Language Arts, a program which fascinates many students at University High, consists of numerous interesting and informative courses. These courses are developmental reading, literature, creative writing, journal- ism, annual production, speech, and drama, Teaching and acquainting students with the various functions of these arts are their purposes. This year, under the supervision of Mrs. Lucille Breneman, the drama class presented A Cup of Tea, a humorous play, for the school. This was later presented at the an- nual Speech Festival and was rated outstand- ing in almost every phase. Students from speech classes also participated in this festival. In connection with class studies, the crea- tive writing class went on an excursion to Foster Botanical Gardens to gain material for their writing. Having A Cup of Tea in the drama class play of the same name are james Witt, julie Wall, David Murakami, and Shirley Ozaki. journalism students rushing to make their dead- line is a familiar after-srhool scene. Mr. Edward lllorita enrourages his developmental class to increase their reading speed with a taelzisto- seope set to U25 per seeonrl. Literature students Leroy Chung. Rowena Whang and Rae Fern put up a student planned bulletin board of passages by famous poets.

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U radio personality explains the operations in- Lt. Earl Kubo from the Honolulu Police. Depart- ved in radio communication to bewildered juniors ment uses the blackboard to illustrate his speech ring a tour of the station. on juvenile Delinquency, Of Seniors W ho Are Leaving As an introduction to unit studies, the juniors of ll-206 studied propaganda. Under the close guidance of Dr. Albert Carr, these juniors had many guest speak- ers and went on an informative excursion to the Advertiser Building. Committee work and several films in class added to the learning of these jun- iors. A sub-unit on the Ills That Plague Society, which included a trip to Oahu Prison, succeeded the pegged unit on Pro- paganda. Heading 206 in class activities were Raymond Yang and Daryl Tsuchiya, pres- identsg Howard Sonoda and Wayne Holu, vice-presidents: Leah Lewis and Raymond Yang, secretariesg Leroy Chung and Gary Fujimoto, treasurersg Mannie Holt, ser- geant-at-arms: and Donald Lau, parliamen- tarian. Handling school council affairs for this class were Charles Thompson and Mannie Holt. ll-206: Row 1, Left to right: Herman Gauggel, Gladys Tanaka, Gail Okawa, Leah Lewis, Linnea Rian. Linda Fujieki. Row 2: Leroy Chung, juliette Wong, Charles Thompson, Shirley Ozaki, Judie Keithley, Gary Fujimoto, Kenneth Imada. Row 3: Linda Ferdun, Rae Fern, Linda Lum, Darlene Nagano, Donald Lau, Julie Wall, Howard Sonoda. Row 4: Melven Yoshimolo, Wayne Holu, Mannie Holt, james Martin, Raymond Yang, Daryl Tsuchiya, David Nishimura. Missing: Kenneth Yee. ,.- ,

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i X ' Y, Florenrio Barmrse directs tltelvin Hosaka, who Lindo Davis tests the oxygen content of samples drills, as P1mlaniSakin11u'u and Wilma Holt help from swanip water for her science fair project. secure a platform for Pualnni's project. Put Science To Practical Use, Student teachers aided by qualified su- University High School held its Second pervisors conduct classes in science class- Annual Science Fair Ianuary 12-17. rooms with the latest equipment. Students Mervyn Lee, Pualani Sakimura, and begin their science work with general sci- ence classes and are encouraged to con- tinue into biology, physical science, chem- istry, and physics. Students intensely interested in science H u U take a fnathscience laboratory Course to SCCOl'ld rxflllllal HHWVHIIHII SCICIICC Fall' at Gail Okawa, winners of the school lair for the senior division, and Ann Reid, Bill jervey and Rockefeller Young for the jun- ior division entered their projects in the plan independent projects. Fort DCRUSSY. Biology students Richard Tanimura and Sharon Chemistry students olzserife intently the results Kim discuss bones and theirstrurture but doubt- of the demonstration by Mr. Theodore Ozmun ful Althea Park follows her text. so that they can conduct their own. 'netsw -is-me: sf- HVID TH F? STA s an ..,,. .v . 12