THE COLLEGE
OF SAINT LOUIS
—and the—
COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS ACADEMY
HONOLULU, OAHU, H. I.
This institution being remote from city allurements, is an acknowledged safeguard for morals—for salubrity of climate, is unrivalled. The buildings are large and commodious, while the grounds afford the pupils opportunities for healthful exercises.
Unremitting attention will be given to the intellectual and moral culture of the pupils. Non-Catholic pupils will be free to attend the religious exercises or not, according as their parents or guardians may desire.
Pupils are received at any time during the year. No reduction will be made from regular charges, except for absence caused by protracted illness.
No leave of absence during the scholastic year, except at the College vacations or by special permission.
Each pupil must on entering obtain one suit of uniform, which with all other necessary clothing, &c., &c., will be furnished at moderate cost by the College; but none of these will be provided by the College unless by special arrangement.
Payments are to be made quarterly, and invariably in advance.
The course of study is Classical, Scientific and Commercial; Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, German and Italian are taught.
Particular attention will be paid to the English Language in all its branches. Literature, Pure and Mixed Mathematics, History, Geography, Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, &c.
TERMS:
For Board, Lodging, Tuition and Washing, per Scholastic Year…$200.00
Entrance fee…10.00
Vacation at College…40.00
Music, vocal and instrumental, Drawing and Modern Languages—extras.
DAY PUPILS—Senior Class…$60.00
Junior Class…40.00
The Scholastic Year consists of two Sessions, each comprising a period of five months. The first session commences on the 20th of August; the second on the 20th of January.
For all further particulars, apply to
REV. W. J. LARKIN, President.
No. 73 Beretania St.
Evening School Department of St. Louis College.
The President has decided to include this branch in the curriculum of the College.
Its object is to afford all classes of the community the means of acquiring a theoretical and practical knowledge of all commercial and business transactions in daily use; and also to give an insight into the workings and applications of the different Trades, which it is so essential to do in these Islands.
The Theoretical Branch will be under the supervision of the President and Professors of the College. The Practical and most important Branch will be specially attended to by volunteers from the various master artizans among us, who have kindly and generously promised their services to this useful and valuable enterprise.
They will, alternately, devote half and hour each evening to the task of imparting knowledge to the students. All the implements necessary to each trade, and to Agriculture, will be furnished by the College.
Each master-artizan, while connected with the College, will be entitled to name one Free-Life-Scholarship to the privileges of this Evening School Department.
TERMS—Each student per week, 50 cts. The Evening School will open at 7 o’clock p. m.
(Elele Poakolu, 2/2/1881, p. 5)
Ka Elele Poakolu, Buke I, Helu 22, Aoao 5. Feberuari 2, 1881.
[This is an advertisement for the recently moved Saint Louis College, back in 1881. The English is taken from the English advertisement appearing on page 5 of the Hawaiian Gazette, 2/9/1881.
This Hawaiian ad appears in the newspaper Ka Elele Poakolu, which for some reason is not available online as of yet, even if it has been available on microfilm for years…]
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