News · Michael Teye Amartey
Krobo Girls Presbyterian SHS launches centenary anniversary.
Krobo Girls’ Presbyterian Senior High School has officially launched its historic 100-year anniversary, scheduled for March 2027.
The event brought together current students, school management, state officials, traditional leaders, and generations of old girls to honor a century of academic, moral, and disciplinary impact.
The grand launch featured unveiling of the Centenary Cloth and Commemorative Souvenirs , a parade, and speech presentations projecting the strategic vision for the school's next century.
The Headmistress of the school, Mrs. Bernice Noel Mensah-Akutteh issued a formal appeal to the government, corporate bodies, and alumnae to support the construction of new classroom blocks, additional staff and student residential housing, modern lavatories, and enhanced welfare amenities to keep pace with enrollment.
The President of the Krobo Girls Old Student Association, Dr. Mrs Mercy Oforiwaa Darko Ankrah said one hundred years in the life of an institution is no mean an achievement adding that their Alma mater has really shaped their lives and appealed to all old girls both home and abroad to come on board to make the programme successful.
The upcoming months will feature homecoming sessions, public lectures, and targeted fundraising campaigns aimed at delivering the modern school infirmary and securing commitments for additional classroom spaces before the centenary climax in March 2027.
Originally established in March 1927 as the Krobo Girls Middle School by Scottish missionaries and Miss Damont on Agucha Hill, the school has evolved from a small missionary outpost into one of Ghana's premier female secondary institutions.
Adhering to its foundational motto, " The best for the highest," the institution transitioned into a senior secondary school in 1973.
This milestone celebration serves as a tribute to its century-long record of fostering Christ-centric leadership, holistic education, and female empowerment in West Africa.