[Found under: “NUHOU KULOKO”]
The girls of the Kamehameha schools are in a state of grief these days because of the departure from this life of their principal Miss Pope.
(Holomua, 7/18/1914, p. 8)
Reaction to the death of Ida Pope, 1914.
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Tag Archives: Kamehameha School for Girls
Death of Ida Pope, Principal of Kamehameha School for Girls, 1914.
MISS IDA M. POPE DIED IN CHICAGO
Had Been at Home About a Month
SHOCK TO BUCYRUS FRIENDS
Burial to be in Bucyrus Friday Morning, the Remains to Arrive on the Train From Chicago at 9 O’clock—Short Service at the Grave.
Bucyrus friends were shocked to receive a message announcing the death of Miss Ida M. Pope at Chicago, Tuesday evening at 8:40. Mrs. Thomas Jesson received a message from Henry Pope just after noon that Miss Pope had died, and burial would be on the family lot at Bucyrus Friday morning, the remains arriving at 9:09 and proceeding at once to the cemetery where services would be held at 10 o’clock. Continue reading
News of the death of Ida Pope, 1914.
[Found under: “Nuhou Kuloko”]
By way of telegraph, the friends on this past Wednesday received news of the death of Miss Ida M. Pope, the principal of the Kamehameha School for Girls, on the morning of that day, at Chicago.
(Kuokoa, 7/17/1914, p. 4)
Helen Lanmoy Apo, Popular Teacher, 1909.
DEATH CLAIMS A POPULAR TEACHER
Miss Helen Lanmoy Apo died of typhoid fever last Sunday morning, December 12, 1888, in Iao Valley, Wailuku, Maui. She attended the Kamehameha School for girls, and was graduated from there two years ago. She received a teachers’ certificate from the Honolulu Normal School last June, and was appointed teacher in the public school of Lahaina, Maui, in September. Continue reading
Kamehameha Alumni to build building in honor of Ida M. Pope, 1919.
A MEMORIAL FOR MISS IDA M. POPE.
Work to build a building as a home for the girls is being planned, and this building will be a memorial to Miss Ida M. Pope who served as the first principal of the Kamehameha School for girls for twenty years.
At the last work meeting of the Kamehameha Alumni Association which met last Saturday, the association decided to build a memorial to the woman who put effort in and worked for the good of Hawaiian girls, and gave the past 20 years of her life working at the school. Continue reading
Kamehameha Girls’ School Art Week, 1941.
Art Week Celebrated
FINISHING TOUCHES—Amelia Kaopua, president of the Kamehameha School for Girls’ student body, yesterday put finishing touches on her landscape preparatory to its entry in the Art Week show. Art Week began yesterday and will continue through Friday under the direction of Miss Evelyn Erickson, art instructor. (Advertiser Photo). Continue reading
E o, e ka wahine hele la o Kaiona! 1894.
Day of Remembrance for the Chiefess Pauahi.
This past Wednesday was a grand day indeed on the campus of the Kamehameha Schools, as usual. In the early morning the students went together upon large buses, as banners waved and the instruments of their band sounded, along with flowers and greenery, they maneuvered the roads headed to the Royal mausoleum in the uplands of Maunaala. Continue reading
Kamehameha School for Girls, 50th Anniversary, 1944.
50th ANNIVERSARY STORY¹
By Betty Yim
Featuring the education of the Hawaiian people from early times up to the present day, an historical pageant of authenticly staged scenes with more than 100 characters climaxed the celebration of the founding of the Kamehameha Schools for Girls.
Three performances were given, on Wednesday, December 6, for students; the others on Friday, December 8, for parents and guests and Saturday, December 9, for alumnae and alumni. Continue reading
Kamehameha Schools new year, 1947.
Students at Kamehameha
There are 24 children from Hawaii Island who are students at the Boys School, and their names are below:
Richard Akiona, Donald E. Auld, Edmund Char, Joseph Hao, Andrew Kahili, John Kalua, Charles L. Kama, Abe Kamakawiwoole, Herman Keala, William Keohuloa, Edward L. Kukahiko, Donald Lindsey, James Mersberg, Calvin K. Naipo, John Payne, John Peiper and Printon Pollack, Theodore Richardson, William Rondenhurst, Reider Smith, William Smith, Gustavus M. Supe, Kenneth Tamanaha and Clifford Victorine.
There are about 984 students in the three schools of Kamehameha; 329 at the primary school, and 59 of them have entered that school for the first time.
In the Girls’ School, there are 240, and 54 of them are new students. There is one student at the girls’ school from Niihau, and she is the first of the girls to enter that school from Niihau.
In the Boys’ School, there are 415 and 120 are new students. This is the greatest number of students in the schools of Kamehameha; it is 50 more students than the year past.
These are only children who are each of Hawaiian blood.
(Hoku o Hawaii, 10/1/1947, p. 1)
Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XLI, Number 12, Aoao 1. Okatoba 1, 1947.
Kamehameha Schools Song Contest, yesterday and today, 1944 / 2014.
[Found under: “News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School”]
By HARRIETTE HURLEY
People who enjoy Hawaiian music have expressed the desire to know the meanings of the Hawaiian songs. Translations of the two prize songs to be used in the Kamehameha School for Girls’ song contest to be held on February 13, appear below.
Mrs Mary Kawena Pukui, translator at the Bishop Museum and director of Hawaiian activities at the Kamehameha Preparatory School, has translated the songs.
The junior division prize song is Pa’au’au Waltz. Selected for the senior division prize song is Lei Awapuhi.
Translation of Lei Awapuhi
I hear the voice of a loved one say
Let me pluck and wear the flower
To string a lei for my leaf bud to wear
My love was strongly attracted
To the choicest flower that ever bloomed
Let me, darling, string it into a lei,
O let your ginger lei be mine. Continue reading
nupepa 