The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-28
Ie Students Put
Aside Their
Books.
.yS AND THE
VALEDICTORY
tlAnmencement of the Boys
SSoI Closes a Brilliant
Decade.

vas large attendance last
!. the tenth commencement ex-
4 & the Kamehameha School for
4 b. big gymnasium hall had been
Il into a veritable power of YER
: u towers. the horizontal bars
" apparatus having been inter
Elth MALE and ferns, and ropes
}|x we're hung from the center
ceiling in all directions, the
i around being hidden with
and palm leaves. On the plat
the head OF the hall under an
irapery OF the Hawaiian and
u flags. which were caught up
|-esn leaves and flowers, were
The graduates at one side and
|z.ses and teachers and the two
b Revs. W. NJ. Kincaid and E.
EsieO, at the other side
Hr Kincaid offered the open
Iesticn. and the song, While !
|.u." and q serenade by the
jads followed.
hin J. Wright. one OF Kane
i brightest young men. read
ring salutorys
sventy years ago, which ] may
i the good old days. whenever g
entered a Hawaiian house he
ls.ved with Hawaiian hospitality
|rythins IN the house WAS free to
|Yith the same hospitable spirit
raassting class Of 1901, welcome
Elso have come with happy faces
i EasfoR.
l. e deepest gratitude IN behsif
Els We extend our greetings to
sre-e1ting gentlemen OF the
g trustees for their faithful work
bag oct the wishes OF our belov-
+ Ers. Bernice Panahi Bishop,
a Ramehameha Schools.
|-sFs. We greet you most cordially
+ During the past years you have
L the most particular care and
sseed Us under your control. BY
nod york we are made better.
I eoys and associated boys among
pie
+, Se greet you with aloha; we
ate he fact that you have inter
IL Kamehameha boys We are
2 for your friendship to the
F As Ee stand here before you
very glad to receive you with
|snshs hospitality.
tine most fitting also for US to
F., as young Hawaiian gradu-
Z beloved AiiL. AS we are bene-
nsr gifts, so may We by follow
noble example be uplifted by
ss men may, If we covet her
81 In our ambitions may we
F. our debt to the world and to
|Ss In cur anxietiss to earn and
aey re will do well to cultivate
asfos;ty. In striving after honor
FL learn that true humility In
F foundation.
mates dear, We give you one last
Erecting, remembering that the
Gays OF our school life VIII end
No more shall we appear tn
''ls' In shops, on the farm and
= your schooimates. Before ]
ne leave YOU with this one
S you rise to take the place Of
esanS class, may you ell have
-aon to carry out the name OF
-lsaa higher. and be honored the
-aole essay on Improvement
Lie In Hawaii, followed, be-
I5a Ii clear, strong voice by
Louis Alau. James K. Kuo-
7ao an essay, showing consid-
sT.t under the title of 'Inde-
Of Hawaii"
lV'ly music by the mandolin
-N=a, and Henry K. Eli read a
Some Duties the Govern
YES the People," which was
''-h cordial and continued ap-
=, humber on the program was
stlng one. James Z. Sa-
'P's'ned how calabashes were
made by the Hawaiians, ex-
ne crude tools used, and
1ad made himself clear on
Dc turned TO q modern cleo
- machine, which he set In
aa1 gave q silent explana-
ealshashes are made IN the
II the space of a few min
'ufned cut from a square
ood, g handsomely finished
receiving a hearty dem
@ appreciation from the
s' 2 King made the follow
b.. On Your Life Work" to
.E,-- of the class Of 1871 has
Faas for the future. Each
ss more Or less decided On
ss.,s Then he departs from
For u vii be his aim to fol-
ave selected your vocation;