The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02
HAWAII AT NEW HAVEN.
They Celebrate the Seventeenth
DsY Of January

II - SCAANAA kAASN S~NA - Cs.hss'A
community IS the Hawaiian Isl
suds is able TO give 81 many Of its
young men the advantage Of coll
lege education.
1t may be Of interest TO note the
Hswaiians who sre studying in the
various Eastern colleges. Yale
seems to be the favorite, SIS the
Hawaiian club here now numbers
eight men. One meeting is held
every three weeks ST the rooms Of
the various fellows. Hawaiian
songs, home news snd politics are
the chief subjects of entertainment
and discussion. A. c. Alexander,
SO, is the president Of the club.
He is now pursuing course in the
graduate department of the Shelf
field Scientific School. He Is son
Of Prof. W. D. Alexander Of Yale
'55, J. P. Cooke, son Of J. P. Cooke
the class of '6S, is now L senior,
aud graduates in June. 5. E.
Damon is the only Hawaiian in
go. c. NJ. Cooke, Jr., W. D. Bald
win. W. e. Cooke, J. r, Judd and
A. F. Judd, Jr.. sre all members of
81. the Freshman Glass.
Harvard has the next largest
representation of Hswaiians. Eric
A. Hnudsen, Of Wsiswa, kausi, is
now 5 senior his brother, A. 5.
knudSen, is s member Of the Soph-
more class Of 90. J. A. Wilder,
rs, is now studying in the Law
School. He has done credit to his
" Aims Hansu" with his "uku-
lele = and Hawaiian songs. Arthur
Brewer and his brother Charles
Brewer sre both members Of the
class Of 90, while not having lived
in the islands since their boyhood,
vet. from their birth, they come
properly 10 be clsssed in this list
They are both fine athletes, the
latter having shown up especially
well on the Harvard Varsity foot
ball team for the past two seasons.
J. Q. Wood, while strictly not 3
Hawaiian, vet, from his eonnec-
tons with Punshou SIS in instructor,
gains his right to be elsssed here.
He is ST present in the Law School,
and when last seen, during the
holidays, was quite homesick for
Honolulu.
Next comes Princeton, which
boasts Hawaiian Club composed
entirely Of Wsterhousss, and each
of them holds an Office. E. c.
Wsterhouse, the President Of the
club, graduates in June, and then
contemplstes the study Of medi-
cine J. P. Wstsrhouse Is 8 soph-
more G. s. WsterhouSe is s fresh
usn II the scademic course, and
his cousin, Henry Wsterhouse, Jr.,
Is : scientific student IN the same
class
Alex. NJ. Anterior Is the only
Hawaii has st Wes-
Ieyan. He Is $ member Of the class
of 81
c. K Hyde is s freshman at
Williams
Clayton Ostrum. Of Kohala, re-
presents Hawaii st Rutgers in the
freshman class.
Ernest {. Lyman. Of HiIo, Ha-
~zii, Is pursuing 3 scientific course
in the Pratt Institute Of Brooklyn,
Y. Y.
H 4 Baldwin and C. ". Diekey
are seniors in the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, where they
have spent four years Of hard study.
Hawaii IS not lzcking represen-
.atives IN the preparatory schools. !
Hiram Bingham, j., Is 3 senior at
AndoTer, and expects 10 enter Yale |
next fall. Arthur Baldwin and |
Frank Baldwin, both sons Of H P.
srs preparing for Yale at ]
The Hotehkiss School Of LaksvilIe, |
Conn The former enters Yale next /
AL, and his brother soon after him I
AL the HzEsiizns East here,
specially those OF u here At New
Haven extend cordial invitation
10 zu HsEsii2ns 10 drop II upon
L Il any time, if they happen TO
PASS cur way. The Seventeenth Of
January, 1893, L the mast mem
,rzbIe date IN Hawaiian history.
To celebrate the first anniversary
Il this 'uever-to-be-forgosten7 day,
he Hawaiian CIub Of Yale give &
,4nqust IN New Haven o. the
hight OF the Seventeenth Of Jznu-
~, 1894, the particulars Of which
VII appear III our next letter
Ell YALE
NV HAvy Conn }, Jan. IL
The Yale Hawaiian Club held its
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