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

Page 80 text:

74a glade ,-nf - he TH - 1 Cf' 'ni EGIRL CHOTR PLAYED o Pfoxinexfl made its de- .ro the choi,,s5t,2g?Eg both their voi e -' . - on' in e c GILES-S cgtivitiei 'g':i:35'LlemblY Wlwiih lajgssed tl-,S Ifi,1':::0pl Progrcmjfhelnhadditijs :':i:S3Ul'Y 5 han 5 re C 0 U U Li C orql OI'- g the T homo n hows OHS Cl 1, gm but 3 onnuallY by the Sadie sech0n of the :JcceSS U and fhe school? Rong for sore Condon, xhe m d .ts Shore to The S TA, io' the O iconiflbule l lshown above Pogeoni ' ot the Clmsimus UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mrs. Alvina Kau- lili, the choir developed a repertoire of both sa- cred and secular selections which were well re- ceived by those who heard them. THE CHORUS AGAIN took part in the Music Festival which is staged each year with a large number of local public secondary schools partici- pating. The climax of the Festival took place in the Civic Auditorium.

Page 79 text:

UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Mr. Kenneth Vin- cent, the Bond contributed much to the effective- ness of the school's rooting section at football games this past year. Rain or shine, the Band was always on hand to lend support to the team down on the field. grand THE BAND COTTAGE was made available for use after Christmas--much to the happiness of the musicians who, up to that time, were compelled to meet in the cafeteria. Five wahine members added a touch of femininity. ' ' THE d mofe In rendefe dc gucc CONTR' scHoOL AS5EMB2lil?1i1iZf'onceSaofl glgqlicclleol Sofedeifovhllffiionlo C':'l:E3 Zlole'l y to rh teresTiU9bY llle llecllllilting om oddenclucted dullng llhe. band will if by me memlfw e which fs 5P0nlE Martial Wneiiolhool functions co Scfvzglql in Which Tuopjeof at tlgellzrff Kolmuki. nyd I mu- '1 r d 'Wal . Klhglgyecru sicians pomcipafe 3 of Honolululslllusic och Year, lgh

Page 81 text:

eatckwz! Kaimuki High's Speech Festival this year was highly satisfactory in every way. With evaluators and visitors from other schools in attendance, a full day of worthwhile activities was enioyecl by both participants and audiences. Presentations offered ranged from interpretive readings to choral speaking . l so ix Q . fl wig l Q ' ,. . x i it 'QQ if .fl 5 5 'W ' if It N fs is 4 - 'Q - ' Interpretive Reading--Left toright: Helen Asato, Beatrice Shimada, Valerie Ching. nguusnnu-nun Professor Smith of UH evaluates 's..f -sf'f f Imperscnation--Left to right: Ida Hoapili , Stanley Bishop, Grace Fuiinalca . J impersonation--Left to right: Jua n i ta Smith, Harry Uyehara, Jeannette Tonalci. Interpretive Reading--Left to right: U meyo Hisano, Harry Tsuchidana, Edith Sasaki. E s Robert Toro goes into his act. Comedians from Roosevelt were a mong entertainers.