Farrington High School - Ke Kiaaina Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Page 77 text:

KENNETH KINNINGHAM Adviser Allied Youth Charles Chang calls a meeting of Allied Youth members m between sessions to accommodate alternoon members. ,A x ,if row ll. to r.J: Eleanor Kaimi. Clara Hong. 'Nilma Margaret Keaweehu. Martha Leona. Florence Au. 0 Second row: Lee. Mil- Eunice Wong. Eleanor Wee, Elsie Nashiro, Charles row: Take- Tani, Nelson Chang. Howard Horiuchi. 0 Top row: Chang. The lf'arrington's Allied Youth Post l73, sponsored by the Temperance League of Hawaii, is an organization run by the stu- dents for the students. lt fosters a most sig- nificant movement for good citizenship. The Allied Youth believes in total absti- nence plus action. Their motto is, We stand for the liberation through education of the individual and society from the handicaps of beverage alcohol. Conflicts in holding meetings made it necessary for the club to divide itself into two groups. The morning club has approxi- mately twenty-four members While the after- noon club accounts for twenty-eight mem- bers. Several meetings were held during the year. A number of socials were enjoyed by all. A group picture of the morning club and an action shot of the afternoon club Were taken. Elected officers for the post are as fol- lows: Charles Chang, president, Fred Tani and Herbert l-lirata, vice-presidents, Frances Ching and Betty Tonai, secretaries, Nelson Chang and Richard lshii, treasurers. Mr. Kenneth Kinningham is the adviser, 73

Page 76 text:

Rosemary Coyle checks overdue library books ln the seven years of Farrington High Schools existence, the library has accumu- lated a collection of five thousand volumes. Farrington students find here, books which supplement the classroom collections and furnish interesting reading materials along the lines of the students' interests: fiction, biography, travel, new books of current problems, magazines, and newspapers. An average of four hundred and fifty stu- dents daily are served by a staff of twenty- two student librar s who are on duty for one ch during the hours that the library is op These students give their free periods to he p in the library. They take care of the book circulation, shelve books, assist in the preparation of new books for the shelves, and arrange material for the bulletin boards. lncreased interest in American history has :L , resulted in the establishment of a reserve de- b partment in that field. 1 LIBRARY READING ROOM. Any one of these activities may be seen throughout the day. dino searching through the card lile. Thomas Vrczndenburg locating a city on the globe map, Robert Aoki taking a book from the shelf, and members of the group choosing newspapers, magazines, and encyclo- pedias for reading material.

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Band and Crchestiyx In the past years, the band directed by Mr. Earle Christoph was the recipient of high ac- future. lts first appearanc Was at the gradua- tion exercises for the ATA. Volu ers held in claim for its splendid performances at school early April. lt took part in ay Day and and public functions. This year many hold-over lune Commencement exerc' . members are not among those enrolled. The stu- The school orchest , dire by Miss Helen dents greatly missed the accompaniment of the Cunningham, is mad upils skillful in band at the football games, Practice periods playing their particular instr nt. To date are being utilized to insure a good band for the they have not made their deb Mr. Earle Christoph, band leader, practices with members of the band for their first appearance of the year at the graduation exercises in honor of the ILLA. Volunteers.