Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Dora Lidgste. Mortimer Lydgate, Ed
ward Meyer, Helene Morgan. Margue
rite Paris. Fred Peterson, Murtel Pc
terson. Henry Pogue, Laura Pratt,
Tom Singlehurst, Catherine Weight
Mary Weaver, Burr Wilder.
Couples Arriving From Town.
P. |. Weaver. Ida Weaver, Cyril pa'
mon. Julie D. Giffard w. W. Chamber
lain. Harriet Forbes. Carrie c. Yves
tervelt. George P Castle, Ernest
Clark. A. b. Clark. Violet Atherton,
Theodore Cooke. Orramel Gulick. John
Gnlick. Lawrence Judd, Catherine
Pratt. Catherine Lyman, Fred Lyman,
Harold Dillingham;. Marion Erdman,
S. w. Wilcox, E. l. Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bishop are rep
resented by Aimoku Dominis and Der
nice X Dwight
EPISODE 8.
An Open Meeting Of the Punahou De-
batting Society About 1863.
One hot day in July, 1915. three
worn note books were found moulder-
ing away in the vault under the Cooke
library and in these note books in the
fading ink Of sixty years ago are faith
full records of Punahou's first debating
society Meetings were held in the
boys rooms. A formal constitution
and bylaws were recorded, one of the
latter being that no speaker was allow
ed to lean against the bed. Boys only
were members, the boys of yester'
day, most of whom have now passed
beyond our sight and touch. The sub
jeets discussed ranged from "Mesmer'
ISM" Metaphysical Annihilation" and
1.-The Suffrage for Females" to "The
Nutritipe Values of Certain Foods" and
The Evils Attendant On the Use of
Ardent Spirits
Episode reproduces in some mea-
sure the vigor and fun of these early
forensics. Whistling snatches Of the
"Mocking Bird''-the ''Tipperary" of
the Civil War-the children come out
to hold their debate out Of doors. An
unprofitable discussion OF Food
merges itself into a more serious ar
gument on Slavery" Sam Armstrong,
who was always one of the most &C
tive and Hell-loved Punahou boys and
who served splendidly in the civil
war, is quoted, and the audience is
worked. up into burst of patriotism.
All join in the grand old hymn by
Julia Ward Howe, The Battle Hymn
Of tn Republic ~-..< H. :. Ill.
A Group Of People from Town. j..
Mary Alexander, Alfred Castle, sJr,,
Beatrice Castle, GWendolyn Castle,
Preston Chaplin, .Carolen Cooke, Clar-
anee Cooke, Dora Cooke, Julie ID. Gift
fard, Walter Giffard, Gordon Halstead,
Marion Lewis, Frederick Lowrey, Jr.,
Herbert. Richards, Elizabeth Water
house, Patty Waterhouse. -. ~
Panahou Pupils of the Period.
Same student group as in Episode T..
A few teachers including:
i Mr.. Mills-Wiifred GreenWell.
Mrs. Mills-Ruth Richards.
VIM. Bailey-Will Forbes. &
Miss Alexander-Mary c. Alexan-
der
i W. ID. Acknowledgements Alex
andef.
The Debaters. '-.u. $3.50.
Mr.. Baldwin, DECENTRALIZATION Bal
lentyne.
4 Mr. Thurston---Lorrin Thurston.
Mr.. Castle-William Noble.
Mr.. Clark-A B. Clark.
Mr.. Bond-James Bicknell.
Mr. Lyman-Percy Nottage.
Mr.. Cookie Montague Cooke.
MIR. Bailey-George p. Cooke.
Mr.. Wilcox-Cyril Hoogs.
Mr.. Kahai-E. K Woodward.
Mr.. Rowell-C. H. Tracy.
EPISODE 9.
The Quarter Century Celebration, 1866.
A gathering assemblies to celebrate
at a banquet Punabou's first mile
stone. Before entering the building,
President w D. Alexander calls at
tention to announcement by Mr.. A. r.
Judd. This is no other than that be-
ginning has been made by Mr.. Judd
on q history of Punahou TO be read
at the banquet In addition, Mr.. Judd
announces plans for the opening of
the preparatory school where special
attention win be given to the little
folk. Amid rejoicing, all enter the
building for the banquet
W. D. Alexander, president-Her.
mann Alexander.
A. F. Judd-Charles H. Judd.
Eus Load Of 1866.
j. T. Brown. A F. Cooke, Adelaide
Crozier, E. c. Damon ,(F. B. Damon),
Ada L. Gibson, Harriet Hampstead,
Flora W.. Jones, Sam Parker tErnest
Parker), E. Wells Peterson. George II.
Robertson. James W. Robertson, Hen
rietta S. Ross, Helen Whitney EDNA
Scott.
tNTERLuDE D.
The Very Little Folk.
Groups OF children in symbolic
dance to the Valse Leute from Cope
liza by Delibes form picture of the
spring and the pool. The first are
clouds, after them comes the rain, and
finally from under the dripping rain
peep the faces of water-lilies. The tab
leau thus formed remains as back
ground for numbers of little children
who are 1ured on to the stage by the
sounds of flute and violin. AS they
gaze about wonderingly, an older child
ayyears from the building with
flame, the light of education, which he
~ - 7 l.