Iolani School - Ka Moolelo O Iolani Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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SITE AND PLA

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Willis Hall HERITAGE in the sugar mills whose growth was rapidly in- creasing. And to their children Iolani School of- fered education and religious views. At that time the school was dominated by Chinese students. but later. boys of other nationalities were admitted to the school. When Bishop Wfillis. the second Anglican bi- shop to the Hawaiian Islands, arrived in IS75. the school was moved to Bates Street. where its old spirit lived to develop the foundations of the spiritual. intellectual and physical life of its pupils. but keeping the English traditions and customs. The gates were opened to those who were in want of education. and many entered. Although English seemed to dominate the school. as the bishop was English and so were all the teachers. the ideals of liberty and justice were free from darkness. The light it reflected had a great effect on a young Chinese boy who was to become the Father of the Chinese Republic. In IQUB Bishop Restarick. the lirst American bishop. moved the school to a new site where it remained until june. l927. when a permanent change in location was brought by Bishop l.aMothe. This site is the present home of the school. How- ever. owing to the rapid increase in enrollment during these past few years, a new site on the Ala Wfai Canal was purchased with hopes of building a new school which would prove adequate to meet its needs. As an Episcopal Church school for boys, Iolani has proved the great success which is its outgrowth. XVhether in studies or in the Held of sports. the symbol of friendship is its light. Although Iolani is not splendid in buildings. it can very well stand out as a school of Christian learning and truth. Its faith is its heritage. By Milnor Lum. P.F.C.. U. S. Army Editor of Ka Moolelo O Iolani. 1945 l 2

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