Sacred Hearts Academy - Audion Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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Sala ala Can tv:-um On numerous occasions the Schola Can- torum has thrilled an appreciative audience. Patient and thorough training has brought out the best in the fifty young voices which make up the Choir. Through persevering cooperation and diligent practice, the Choir rendered beautifully such varied selections as l 1'4'-y'x Dancing Snowflakes, 1'll'fl1If,S Don- key Serenade, 7lSC'l16lf!2!IlL'Sk.j',.Y Legende and Bl'lIZ7llIS, Lullaby. Wlieim this school year comes to a close, the Schola Cantorum will lose four of its leading voices-Dolores Emmert, Sue Lomond, Lucy Del Rosario and Vinora Freitas, the two lat- ter having been with the Choir for six con- secutive years. However, graduation will not mean for them a final curtain call for they are certainly expected to give many en- cores in the chapel they so much love, where their voices shall always be in demand. Among the most cherished memories of the Schola Cantorum will always be those connected with the great Feast Days in St. Margaret Mary Chapel. The Schola Can- torum has entered wholeheartedly in the spirit of the Moto Proprion of our Holy Father by its Hne understanding of the Lit- urgy which is an integral part of the Catholic life in all parts of the world. May this foun- dation strengthen the bonds uniting them with the faithful of every nation under the Paternal Guidance of the Sovereign PontiHf, the Vicar of Christ on earth. CHURIS'l'l1RS IIKSI' ROW, lijl In zfglrl: Vmlil 'I'ul1Ae, Iuriu' CIu1il'ili'r, fQuli'i'u Mukrf, form l'i'm'l, Dur'li'i'rl Muili'1in.i, llmfrnili' Iii'1i'1'Im L. I liuri' ,'llrili'iif.l, Billfhllil ,ln, ,llifyeiiril W'illl14'rn'fc, Dolrmw lollixi, Sfrlilrj l,i'i'. SIfCfONl3 RUUV: .Sfwirlry llu, lililllrfn' Umm, Inn BUIIUIII, limi' ,lfciumy luv: frlglrr. I,z,1x .lun Irfiliw. Dulnwx Diiu, W'i1lifl'i'if Iuiw, 1iIlLlIlL'ffflL' DH Paul, Hi'H1'ii'lfil l'u1l1ru1', lill1i'Iu'lf Mi'Ki'i', Iiurfliuil linux, THIRD Rllllu: Sjfllil Rajwzu. ltlfllil ,flr1ili'r,iru1, Durulfvy Cfnr'r'i'i1, l't1!rji'ii1 Iinilllfl, Mum' Rego, l.ln'y DVI Rn.un'in, ,'l11ilr'1'i .Xlf11'1mfco, Inwjwfillli' Dim, ,lliulliu IIi'l11'fill1ii, filillil Kring. liOllRl'll Rflllli: Milrilyll .lli11ifnr1i'u, fivrulilirli' Krung Mum liilkrr, XVIIIIIHI l'r'4'1lifi, Sm' lnrrlurlil, Iiulfm-i Iiwmi-rf, Vmlrf lwmi Iluilili. -Www lflfll. liiffm Sfllllrl. Riff!! SNNIVIX. f ai alfa in

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St. Cecilia 0 clue tm Among the various echoes resounding in St. Cecilia's hall come the familiar strains of the violins and cellos which make up the Orchestra. To the inexperienced ear, the tune may be just another tune Qor perhaps-just squeaks j but to the up and coming musi- cians it means deep concentration, harmony, perfect timing, and rhythm to produce gen- uine good music. Under the guidance of the good Sisters, these talented musicians, through hours of instruction and practice, are acquiring an appreciation of beauty intended to elevate and enrich their lives. Although few in num- ber, the members of the String Ensemble are credited for splendid achievements which they attain through their persevering good will and cooperation. It is music lovers such as they, who, regardless of what part they play in the Orchestra or in the great orches- tra of life, will bring about the true har- mony and peace of the world. ST. CECILIA ORCHESTRA l,IiI I' TU RIGHT: Alum Mar Crazallm, Barbara Brwkevirirfgr, Glory Tlwmrzui, Gm'lr1nli' Afml, Gluilyi illhlfllifrlll, l l1:r'4'r1n' Inn, Rniihl Zullri-, Pufriria Ching, Crmxfarirr fillflixllfi, Ruflw Rmnlfiitn, Bufluuu W'i1ll2rr. Alum Ain.

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14rt... For many centuries, each nation has contributed her share to the Art World. In tracing its origin, one can find that through the harmonious co- operation of all nations, people have learned the rules and methods which mark art what it is today. Art is the spontaneous reaction of beauty on the soul of man, it finds expression in creations of exquisite refinement. Art may be hailed as a profession-one which needs much patient supervision to reflect talent. Realizing this, S. H. A. offers ample opportunity for education in the Fine Arts-in drawing, and painting as well as in music, dancing and dramatics. Under careful guidance art students of all grades have shown great promise in the various art fields, for not only have the pupils derived pleasure from their work, but they have learned also to appreciate more deeply the splen- dor and magnificence of God's world. ln far away corners, in the favorite crannies of the Academy, young artists poise talented brushes and magnetic pencils over a waiting canvas or paper. The canvas becomes transformed, the paper filled with sketches- Srnlrnf gruilvrx enjoy lmjwr Huff uml lruru iluxigrl fbrougla llvix mudium v. .