The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-10
ALUMNAE
At DINNER
(rrom Thursdays Advertiser.)

Nt'oil ihu'St's .N'N - 'is''''
The annual dinner of the Kameha-
meha Alumnae was held last evening
in the dining hall of the Boys School
with the same enthusiasm which has
been manifested on all former occa-
sions s'nce 1891, when the first class
was graduated. About two hundred of
the young people who have been giHen
educational advantages through the
generosity of the late Princess Pauahi
Bishop, gathered about the tables and
after their refreshments listened to
fine literary and musical program.
The hall was adorned with American
and Hawaiian flags and the emblem OF
the alumnae occupied a conspicuous
place over an entrance. Upon the ia
bles, decorated with vases of yellow
coreopsis and plumaria blossoms, were
prominently displayed many of the tro-
plies of the baseball diamond, football
field and sports of the field won by the
Kamehamehas.
At the table reserved for the faculty
were the 1904 graduating class of both
the Boys and the Girls school, Prin-
cipal and Mrs. U. Thompson of the
Boys School, Miss Pope, principal of
the Girls School, w. o. Smith, one of
the Bishop Estate trustees; Theo. Rich
ards, a former principal of the school.
and Miss Carrie Castle. At other tables
were the alumnae members grouped
by their respective classes. In many
instances many of the graduates pres
ent had intermarried and as one of
the faculty said, were happily linked
together. There We're many of the
alumnae members who have reached
positions of prominence and trust, both
in mercantile and governmental life,
Fred Beckley, Speaker of the House OF
Representatives., being an example.
The musical program was replete with
selections rendered by the Glee Clubs
of the Boys and the Girls schools,
Kaais orchestra, and responses for
classes We're made by members. Prin-
cipal u Thompson delivered the chief
address of the evening,
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
The thirteenth commencement eXer-
cises of the Kamehameha School for
Boys, which took place ON Tuesday
evening at the Bishop Memorial Chapel,
was an occasion upon which eleven very
bright young men received their diplo-
mas and passed out into the world to
begin active lire.
The exercises were interesting
throughout the essays of the young
graduates showing an unusual intel
ligence and n good command of Eng
lish.
The chapel was decorated in green
and yellow, and the motto of the class
THE Utmost for the Iighest"-was
conspicuously displayed.
The graduates We're: John Kaupena
Bunker James Won Ekekeln, Alsoberry
kaumu IIanchett, Joseph Manalakalani
| Knmnknu, John Andrew NnlSea Kealo-
| hu, Albert Kualii Brickwood Lyman,
| Charles KaoliolSu lirlokwood Lyman,
| Emil Max Muller Herbert Edward
Mundon, Joseph Liant ia, Alfred dil-
bert pattcn,
The program opened with AN organ
prelude by Miss LILLIAN llyngton, fol-
lowed by AN invocation by Rey. John
Lloyd llopwood. A musical selection
was rendered hy tho Qloe club after
which kAwmu llAnrhoti gave tho "6a-
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