The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-29
MANY TO co
TO COLLEGE

leges and this year an unusual number
will leave for the States. There is
hardly big college in the country
that does not enroll among its stu
dents island boys and girls, and as a
general rule they take prominent
part in university life, both athletic
ally and intellectually.
Yale and Harvard contain the larg-
est number of Hawaiian students and
they have had a Yale-Harvard Ha-
waiian club for some time. Stanford
University is the only college in the
West having an Hawaiian club, and
it contains a dozen or more members.
Berkeley has as large number of
island students, but they have not or
ganized.
Among the students entering or re-
turning to college this year are the
following:
Paul and Leonard Wilmington enter
Harvard, the former as a freshman,
the latter to take postgraduate work.
Returning students are Frederick
Lowery, Alexander Walker, Alfred and
Harold Castle.
Returning students to Yale include,
Richard Cooke, Sam Baldwin, Abra-
ham Kaulukou and Harold Spencer
while Lawrence Judd will enter this
year and Charles Judd enters the Yale
Forestry School.
Cornell claims a large number of
island students, among whom are
George Canavarro, r. Menees Davis,
Hale Austin, who has been attending
summer school at Ithaca, Alva Scott
of Hilo, Raymond Coan and George
Ruhlen, son of Col. Ruhlen, who at.
tended Punahou some years. ago.
Stanford University will have the
largest number of entering students
from the islands. Those entering as
freshmen are Hamilton Pratt, Stella
Hasey, Elsie and Clarence Peterson,
Nina Craig and Laura Wells of Maui.
Returning students are J. Derwent
Kennedy, Ferdinand Schnack, Frank
Malone, Carl Hedemann, A. d. Larnach,
who is taking a special law course, f.
n. Smith and "Toots' Cunha, who is
transfer from Berkeley.
The University of California will re-.
ceive no entering students from here
this year, but the following will con-
tinue their studies at the institution:
Anna Tucker, Reba Thompson, Alice
Thompson and Luverne Marshall.
Belle Ashley will enter as special this
fall.
Wellesley claims several island girls.
Ethel Damon will enter this year, while
Margaret Peterson and Eleanor Water
house will continue their studies. The
latter has been spending the summer
in Canada. Ethel Wilcox returns to
Dana Hall.
Abbie Dow will return to Wassar,
Charlotte Dodge to Smith, Catherine
Goodale has already left to enter
Bryn Mawr, and Ethel Amweg, who
has been spending the summer on the
Coast, will return to Radcliffe to con-
tinue her studies.
Sherwood Lowrey returns to Hotch-
kiss for his final year, Harold Rice has
left for Heald's Business College in
San Francisco, Ed. Hedemann has re-
turned to the Woodland High School,
California, and Philip Rice will con-
tinue his work at Anderson IS Academy,
Irvington, Cal.
Albert Clark, who has been spending
the summer near Chicago, continues at
Wisconsin University, and Douglas
kincaid, who has been in Europe dur
ing the summer, will continue at Will
liams College.
Anna Kincaid will enter library
school at Albany, n. Y, this fall, and
Ruth Whitney will take librarian s
course at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Gerrit Judd will enter a branch of
the University of Pennsylvania this
fall and Ferdinand Hedemann is at
tending the College of Physicians and
Surgeons at New York.
Dagmar Sorenson left some time ago
to continue her study of music in New
York. Agnes Lyle will also go East
for the same purpose, and Bessie Hop
per goes to the Boston Conservatory of
Music this fall.
Mills College will contain its usual
quota of island girls, among whom are
Alice kluegel, Violet and Vera Damon.
There are three representatives of
the islands preparing for the army
and navy. Albert Lyman entered West
Point this fall, Sam King entered An.
napolis, and Ellis Lando has two more
at tHc idtltI
Muriel Campbell has returned to
Notre Dame at San Jose.
Ward Wells and Fred McGraw of
Maui left short time ago to continue
their studies at Belmont.
Julian Greenwell is studying archi-
lecture in San Francisco.
Beatrice Castle will enter a school
at Boston this fall, and Alice Cooke
will enter Briar Cliff in New York
state.
Ivy Girvin will probably enter the
San Jose Normal School, and James
Morgan, son of j. +. Morgan, has gone
East to Belts Academy, Stanford,
Conn.
Spencer Bowen, who graduated from
Punahou this year, entered Oberlin Col
lege and "Sad" Allen will continue
his work at Ripon Callege.
The list as given is fairly complete
one and shows that far more students
finish their education in mainland in
situations than might be supposed.
-S$~