Sacred Hearts Academy - Audion Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Page 95 text:

with interesting subjects and amus- ing stories. Swimming, horseback riding, and food, make a wonder- ful combination-the ideal picnic for the boarders. Wfhen June comes around, the boarders leave for home and again the Academy becomes calm and silent. During the summer the girls miss their little family, and the Sis- ters in turn miss their little child- ren: but by the time September rolls around resident students are eager to return and reunite as true children of the Sacred Heartsf, is Q-at i A 1, wrxg s M'- ,AW if HHH rig -s iw Q . . POR Tl IOSI- WI IO W if is 2 DO NO I' .Kilt llll-I IU Rlfflfl: lnliluifil lguin 111, limi' Ili l'oul If H1141 lrfzilif C,Al I IVA'l ll? HY A SOAP OI'lfR.'Y'! UN' TIII' IAIOOR l ff fi riglif: Mini luiili, Kilim Kilfiiftu, lirllx ,lim Sunni. UN 'l'lll lil'lJ: Ylilli' lfiifiril. Killfimiili' lfifirl. . .. ,m,1

Page 94 text:

He ident Studen M The boarders play an important role in the life of the Academy, for they are a part of her lineage. The noisy corridors and the quiet study hall, the merry laughter and the pray- ers said in chapel after school hours-all these ring out the spirit of the resident students. Early to bed and early to risei' keeps the boarders flt for their school Work. Each morning with the ringing of the 6:50 bell, the girls attempt to get out of their warm beds, don their uniforms, and hurry down to the chapel for early Mass. Breakfast follows, and at 8:30 the school day begins. When school lets out, there's a dashing of noisy girls up stairs, down again, and then headed for that refreshing shower. Reading and 'Riting and 'Rritmetic'-Yes, you guessed it, study hall is next on schedule, and after that- Well! -Come and get it!! - that's right, Food!! The Grotto or the chapel are places at which the little family gathers for the eve- ning rosary. The signal, Ligbfs Off, and the 8:45 chime ofthe clock go hand in hand, for it is then that the girls retire peacefully, so that they may rise and shine on the mor- row. There are times, gay times, when the little household gets together for parties and pic- nics, or when they just entertain one another HZISURIZTIMI1 Ylf,'l'I'l-fI7, If-fl In rjtqfmlr Rilu Di- Pnulr. Ili-vrrzizilvllw Virfurirm, Iam' Dv Ponlv, Hi'r11'ii'Hu Aragon, Claire Pularmz. Wu ml lu fr il Y'l'flNl7lNCi: lil1'I1lI l,i'm1,q-I,ill. in 'gi 1 1 'ii 1'.

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Hui 14nv lllavli The activities of the Hui Ano Maoli, S. H. A.'s Biology Club, cover a broad field-from looking through a microscope to studying fishes in a glass-bottom boat. One occupation that usually keeps all the Sophomores fascinated is the dissection of frogs to find out what makes them tick. Highlighting the Hui's activities are the excursions to points of interest on Oahu which tie in with their biological study. As a climax of the year's work, an annual Exposition Party is held in which the projects ofthe entire year are displayed to past and to prospec- tive members. Usually included in the exhibitions are aquariums, collec- tions of insects, shells, pressed plants and flowers, diagrams, skeletons Qsome made by the girls themselveslj and alcohol specimens. As a delightful tra- dition, on that night a birthday cake is cut to celebrate another successful year of the Hui Ano Maoli with the hope that each ensuing year may bring with it a deeper appreciation of the wonders of God's Creation. llUl ANU MAOLI OHilC'liR5 Ili!-WI' TU RIGHT: I'ulrir'iu Berg, pru.v1Ji'11Iq lfblld CYSIIHI1 url, lrms11n'i'g Bvfty Rum, ilu'-jiwmli-111. W- .AWG x'5NWs3.Mli.1YI'Q v'Qf.3'1'iw ' is rl'i4af'g,,,,5gg3-hwafar, 1 X, YA ,, .K ky