Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-08
OAHU COLLEGE
BRIEFLY SNET(NED
Three Interesting Points
Upon the Punahou
Foundation.
RULERS AND TEACHERS
AND the ATTENDANCE
Conditions Of Admission Needs Of
The lnstitu ion Sustl.Led by
a Growing Endowment
Fund.

lsOO, honolulu, HaWailan lslahus'
Fifty-ninth Year"
Annual Reports Of the Presiden.
and the Treasurer of Oahu College,
1s99-19OO."
Manners Maketh Man: an Address
by Pres. +. A. Hosmer, Delivered be-
fore the Students of Oahu College,
June 90. 1900"
Documents entitled as above have
just been issued from the press.
The autumn term of 10 weeks be.
gins Wednesday, September IL, 1900
The trustees of Oahu College are:
President. Frank A. Hosmer, A. NJ;
Vice President, William ID. Alexander,
F. r. G. s.; Secretary, Hon. Walter f.
Frear, A. b.: Treasurer, Hon. Peter G.
Jones; Auditor, Hon. Joseph b. Ath-
erton; Hon. Sanford B. Dole, LII. D.,
Hon. Lorrin A. Thurston, Hon. w. r
Castle, A. NJ, Rev. +. w. Damon, A.
NJ; Hon. Geo. N. Wilcox, Nathaniel
b. Emerson, NJ. ID.
The faculty consists Of Frank Alvan
Hosmer, A. NJ, Psychology and Eng
lish; Love Holmes Miller b. s.. Chem
istry and Natural Sciences; Charles
Reed Hemenway, A. b.. Mathematics
and English: William Williamson, a.
b.. Latin and Civics; Levi Cassius How
land, Business; Anna Louise Hasforth,
German, French and Calisthenics;
Katharine Merrill Graydon, A. b.,
Greek. History and English; Cordelia
Clymer Yarndley, Nocai and Instru-
mental Music; Caroline st. John HOs-
man, Painting and Free Hand Draw
ing; Frank Barwick, Superintendent Of
Grounds; Elizabeth Crozier, Matror
and Teacher Of Sewing; Samuel Pin
gree French, A. b., Principal of Puma
hQu Preparatory School, with the .o.-
lowing staff-Henry Morris Lull, A. B.,
Clara Louisa Zeigler, A. NJ, Ada Rice
Whitney, Lillian Brown Turner, Agnes
Baldwin Alexander, Mary Persis
Whine, Albert Newton Campbell, book.
keeper, and Mary Cornwell widdifield
librarian.
The students are as follows: Sem
Tors, 49, Juniors 6; Middles, g. Sophie
mores, "a; Freshmen, SO; Business, ax'
elusive, s; Music, exclusive, 10; Art
exclusive. 16; Post graduates, 6; Spe-
cials, exclusive, 20. Total, college, las;
preparatory, 300; grand total, AS.
Testimonials of character and Ger
tificate of character and certificate OF
health are required for admission Ia
either institution. Satisfactory exami-
nations must be passed In arithmetic
complete, algebra, geography, English
grammar and composition, American
literature, history of the Hawaiian
people and of the United States, spell
ing, reading and writing. Those desir,
ing to enter the classical course mus
be prepared to read simple Latin prose
The annual expenditure for one stu.
dent at the college is $3574S. while III
is charged but s3S for tuition as many
weeks. Boarding pupils have neces
saries furp !shed at cost.
There are 30 scholarships, and tn,
president bespeaks the need of more
A scholarship may be founded by pay
ing the treasurer $3.50.
Rev. Arthur Maxon Smith is about
to succeed President Hosmer, resigned
after 10 years incumbenGy
President Hosmer contributes a his
torical sketch to the catalogue.
In his report the president says
THE departments at the college have
never been In better condition and this
work OF the faculty has been thorough
and Of high order" He makes Z
plea for manual training and another
for new buildings, including a Mem,
orial hall, arranged on a systemati,
plan.
The treasurer's report shows invest
ments on endowment account Of 1888.
$50. which with cash on hand OF S720.
81 makes $685.. 20O.57. The endowment
has increased sl2.5sl.12 in "a years
Last years net income was sl5.674.6O
In the current account of receipts AM
expenditures for the year the only IA
vorable balance was s2O7.5S credite'
to the boarding department Their
was a net balance against the who'll
foundation for the year ending Jun,
30, 1900, of s5799.s2.