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It was when professor Domenico Oliveri, writer and journalist, founded the first private secular boarding school in the city, named after Massimo Terenzio Mamiani, Cavour's education minister between 1860 and. It was an alternative to the Convitto Nazionale at Palazzo Monteleone in Piazza San Domenico. In the palace was demolished and the institute moved to via Parlatore, where it is still today. Oliveri continued to guide him until his death in, when he was replaced by his daughter Teresa and his son-in-law, professor Mario Di Caro. Today the Institute has 16 classes between classical and.