LEI DAY WILL BE HELD ON THIS COMING MAY 1
Those who desired to once again celebrate lei day have decided to hold it on this coming May 1st, and the place it will be held it on Bishop Street. Continue reading
Those who desired to once again celebrate lei day have decided to hold it on this coming May 1st, and the place it will be held it on Bishop Street. Continue reading
Mr. C. R. Bishop has made a gift of his whole Molokai property to the Kamehameha Schools, founded by the will of his lamented wife, Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop. Continue reading
We were told that the students of Saint Louis School [ke Kula o Sana Lui] were prohibited from placing the ribbon of the annexationists upon their chests. And we were also informed that the students of Kamehameha
Yesterday was the birthday of the Chiefess Mrs. Bernice Pauahi Bishop. Amongst the alii who have passed on, the alii Pauahi is one who will always live in the memories of her lahui. She accumulated her great wealth, and before her passing, she left most of it for the establishment of the School for the descendants of her people. Her fervent desire was for her lahui to be educated in English and knowledge necessary to move them forward. Today there are hundreds who have been blessed by the knowledge gained from the schools. She has gone, but has left an unforgettable memorial which stands on her lands.
The chief Lunalilo has blessed the oldsters of his land; Queen Kapiolani, the women who are increasing her people, and Pauahi educates those offspring. Those are the chiefs who left unforgettable monuments, and their names will forever more echo upon the beloved walls of Hawaii nei.
(Kuokoa, 12/20/1901, p. 2)

Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Buke XXXIX, Helu 25, Aoao 2. Dekemaba 20, 1901.
The kamaaina, Mr. Edgar Henriques, has left us, after being ill for a long time, at Queen’s Hospital at 4:30 in the afternoon of this past Sunday. He was 65 years old.
On June 14th, he returned to Queen’s Hospital. The following Wednesday he was operated upon. The doctor’s knowledge could not save his life.
His funeral was held at their home in the uplands of Nuuanu on Mamalahoa Street, the old road going to the cliff of Nuuanu, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon this past Tuesday. Continue reading
HALLOWE’EN PRIZES
By Thomas See
Hallowe’en parties were held at the Kamehameha Schools on Saturday, October 30. Three different places were chosen as rooms for the parties. The high eleventh an senior boys along with the junior and senior girls occupied the common room of Lunalilo Hall. The low-eleventh and tenth grade boys held their party in Iolani Hall together with the ninth and tenth grade girls. The choral room in the basement of the auditorium was the scene of the junior division’s party consisting of the eight and ninth grade boys with the seventh and eighth grade girls.
Prizes for the handsomest, the funniest, and the most original boy were awarded. The girls also received prizes for the prettiest girl, the funniest, and the most original.
In Lunalilo Hall prizes were awarded to Milton Beamer, Earl Fernandez, Phillip Eagles, Dawn Anahu, Illona Wiebke, Barbara Kekauoha, and Gladys Goo. Milton received the first prize for the handsomest boy, and Dawn, the prized for the most beautiful girl. Earl and Illona were the funniest boy and girl at the party. The most original winners were Phillip, Barbara, and Gladys. Continue reading
The Kamehameha Manual Schools will have their closing exercises this evening and the graduating class have invited their many friends to be present to enjoy the following program which has been arranged:
Prelude—Offertoire in D Minor ..Batiste
Miss S. L. Byington.
Invocation—
Rev. Bradford Leavitt, D. D.
Response—”He Aloha no ka Haku”..Liliuokalani
Choir Boys.
Essay—”Ancient Hawaii as Told by a Retainer”
Julia Lazaro.
Mele—”He Inoa no Pauahi”..Prince Leleiohoku
Essay—”Modern Hawaii”
Henry Waiau.
Essay—”Industries of Ancient Hawaii”
Elizabeth Macy.
Chorus—Hawaiian Hymn ..E. A. P. Newcomb
Boys’ Glee Club.
Essay—”Industries of Modern Hawaii”
John Pahia.
Essay—”Influence of Kamehameha in the Future of Hawaii”
Joseph Ordenstein.
Chorus of Vintages ..Henry Smart
School for Girls.
Essay—”Woman in Ancient and Modern Hawaii”
Lillian Broad.
Essay—”Hawaii of Tomorrow”
James Mahikoa.
Chorus—Recessional ..De Koven
Boys’ Glee Club.
Presentation of Certificates.
“Hawaii Ponoi”
Benediction—
Rev. John L. Hopwood.
“Kamehameha School for Girls’ Call”
Senior Class.
Postlude in E Flat..Lefebure Wely
The graduating class of 1908 consists of the following pupils of the school: Continue reading
On this past Saturday night, speeches and singing by the Kamehameha Schools were held in the chapel of the school, and on that night diplomas were presented to the classes that were graduating that year from the girls to the boys. Continue reading
Joint commencement exercises will be held on the Bishop Memorial chapel lawn at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening by the Kamehameha Manual school, Kamehameha Girls’ school and the Kamehameha Preparatory school.
Song, “Hawaiian Hymn,” choir.
Invocation, Rev. J. L. Hopwood.
Response, “O Savior of the World,” Girls’ Glee Club.
Song, “Kaahumanu,” Boys’ Glee Club.
Address, “The Power That Makes for Living,” Rev. George Laughton.
Presentation of candidates for and awarding of diplomas and certificates.
Hawaii Ponoi.
Benediction.
Following is a list of the candidates and their courses:
English—Sarah Ahin, Ah Moe Akana, Annie Akiu, Tillie Brandt, Elizabeth Ellis, Elizabeth Kamanoulu, Mary Kanewanui, Emily Keapo, Edith Koki, Tillie Peller, Eva Saffery, Phoebe Wilcox.
Dressmaking—Rosalind Mokumaia.
Electrical Work—John Ah Chong, William Akana, Hiram Anahu, Charles Kamakawiwoole.
Machine Shop—Edward Akiu, Alfred Amasiu, Clarence Blake, Arthur Irvine, Charles Mock Sing.
Painting—John Gibson.
Carpentry—Obed Kaikaka, Joseph Wright, Ioane Kanakaole, Samuel Keliinoi, William Keliinoi.
Candidates for special certificates:
Machine Shop—Godfrey Bertelmann.
Electrical Work—Harry Bertelmann, Abraham Kaapana.
Forging—Louis Kamaha.
Candidates for promotion from the boys’ preparatory school:
William Coelho, Charles Dudoit, Harry Kaahea, Daniel Kanuha, Edward Like, Edward Worthington.
[Congratulations to the class of 2016! Make Pauahi proud!!]
(Star-Bulletin, 6/8/1916, p. 8)

Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Volume XXIII, Number 7537, Page 8. June 8, 1916.