| Show I 11 i l 1Ciql err I j a 1 1 1 THE HAWAIIAN COLLEGE I r 1 II N i L ft I fIll j J1 For Fifty Years a Landmark of Progress ti 1 i I 1 u JI 4 41 1 f 1 110 In Honolulu 1 1 YY I 0 t 1 f k copyright IS081 I I II In the midst of the Iaclnc al Ilono Jor I ff r I lulu Is I a college hlch for more than rtl tD yr has been a landmark of the 43 I progress America Is making I In Ilawall I f f tnf II I I l I i I t wa 5 founded lit 1811 iteelvIng I Its 1 I 11 I 11 charter from tile I1anllall government I a a school for the children of tile mla I t l i Ionarles II Is I A Christian but nol a r 11 I I rectarlosse Institution It Is t not for any l clean or any race but for all those who I J I desire a liberal education I guided by II rlbl bl I Christian principles I anil every effort is j I 3 1 0 made 10 give 10 the atmosphere of the I i I college the refinements and attractions Il of American home life I tl oft i I lit Oahu c ollege I is a coeducational Inli JI I lotion of advanced blending having for Its pupil tile graduates of American I I t schools though there aro net a few 110 five tudents of onixed A inert can or I u ropeof parentage em jilt 41 l jU ulUon mal be galherd from the fact I it r 1 fJI that It Includes a scientific department here students may become practical chemists coursP In art and music the former In charge uf Miss Ilcssls Foster formerly Instructor at Rutgers college anti 1 the latter In I hargo of Miss Corn Cor-n e a Bell Hyde of r the New England Conservatory of Music Instruction In free han and mechanical drawing lllhlo studies and I coutse of practical I business Instruction Its special course Includes psychology history of education educa-tion school government Pelence uf arithmetic Phonics I and Ihylology That the student IIIny gain 11 kllOl edge of higher music organ recitals are given by 1 rofessi Ingnllo ho 10 head ot the scientific department < anti was as slitant to Irofsor Harm at Amherst nn I mile adAsto his other abilities that I of on accomplished organist The course In I political economy Is I plemented by original investigation Every student Z 11 H 4 I i ffI I I I N I I 11 C i 4t I 1i n 11 I J II 1 I 151 t 1 1 I I I 14 I 1 II I i It I I 4 9 i so f I I I I P e IR 1 i I I 4 I I I k I Ill t 11 I 3 I r O I il I IN 4 I I 1 i 1i 1 I r I I I II I t I I J il i il I 4 I I I 1 1 1 I I 11 N 1 I I 1 11 I f sillt I J I J I I f I NX is I 1 i N 0 1 4 1I I i 11 I r 1 1 I I 1 I 0 I 11 f I 1 1 11 i I it 1 I tl i N 0 F11 I I I N I I I I I I I I A I I I I 0 1 N I I I 1 I It h f I I 4 1 r A IIOSMCR imcsiDi NT HAWAIIAN coiLtan i I F 1 required lo perform Iwo hours ot manual labor In the 21 To enter tile college lie aPIIIonl Inuol posts un examination Including In-cluding arithmetic algebra English gramnnr and compolllon American lit rature history of the Hawaiian peo inislory pie anl history of the United State Next year a knowledge of the elements of the Latin language will be added to these already comprehensive requirements require-ments flu president of Oahu college Is I Professor Pro-fessor F A Hosmer who was born al Woburn Mass In I 1SCT graduated from Amherst In 1876 returning In 18I1S for postgraduate work In history and lo Q rf A Z o4 mk 1 CLUJ 0 jjrA7 Or fu D RJ I F W Q W I lyl i I lr l tks I t ctgg IJ I 9 = A 1 I A HAWAIIAN COLLIOI IIUcal science In which he look second degree A fw years spent In teaching succeeded followed by a short experience experi-ence In the editorial chair of n Massni chuttl pa per In S90 lie accepted the per of tile presidency of the college at It 0 not Ulu This college in really Iwo miles east of Honolulu In the suburb of Punahou bounded on one side ly the tropical vegetation anti Innumerable Hue peaks 01 title region and on the other by the soft l tnutllma of the pclllc The cui hge I grounds comprise 300 vicies On these ground ate groAn < oranges pineapple pine-apple cocoanut breadfruit avocado pears Iapple lime orangall the I bewildering variety of earth offerings Indigenous lo this wonderful nil On the A ground In a large 10 tory edifice built of coral Sanford B Dole tile present president of llauall was horn Ills rather Rev Daniel Dole I l I was the tint resident i of the college col-lege and Sanford 11 Dole la today one of the trotters as well as else of the college alumni Ills father nam a ripe eholnr and one of Die most patient ant Indefatigable of instructor Old Cash I lone In his Ideas I and theories of education edu-cation the atmoephere of the college In 1 those early dnys mas perhaps a6me what too rigidly Puritan but It had too all I I the turdy virtues ot Puritan 1cm the excellence of duty and the merit of plain living It Is J an Interesting fact that nearly half of the pupils who have ben con nee I ed with this stltlltlon since Its beginning are today citizens of Hawaii Ha-waii many having change I their Amer lean homes to residences In this Island paradise Of the graduates of the school mills leave beiome dhillnguUhe In the world may be named Iujfrair J T G Is lick wlotn Irofe or 0 J Romania calls the rofoundent I ot living thin era on the Subject if evolution H trear wh designs for tattleahlps received re-ceived such high raise i room the secretary sec-retary of the navy V 1 Illllebrand of the United States geological survey reneral H C Armstrong who I founded Hampton Instltulr anl died In ISft General Drnmmon1 of Jail Francisco President Dole Chief Justice Judd AI tornev lenenl Spittle Dr Henry M Lymn of Chicago avid many others I josn DAM MILLI |
