2010-2011 annual report

2010-2011 ANNUAL REPORT
KE ALI‘I PAUAHI FOUNDATION
From Beneficiaries to Benefactors
Table of Contents
Message from the President and the Executive Director.................................1
Beneficiaries of Pauahi’s Legacy..................................................................2 – 5
Pennies for Pauahi................................................................................................6
Kamehameha Schools’ Alumni Donors......................................................7 – 12
Kamehameha Schools’ Class of 1963 Takes
the S.M.A.R.T. Approach to Giving...................................................................11
Kamehameha Schools’ Faculty and Staff Donors.................................12 -– 14
Kamehameha Alumni and Coworkers
Give Forward as Benefactors............................................................................15
Friends of the Foundation..........................................................................16 – 17
Memorial Gifts.....................................................................................................17
Kekoa ‘Ohana Memorial Scholarship..............................................................18
Advancing Educational Opportunities for More Hawaiians..........................19
Giving to the Foundation...................................................................................20
2010 – 2011 Financial Statement.......................................................................21
The mission of Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation is to support the mission of
Kamehameha Schools by seeking and developing new and diverse sources
of income to support the ever-increasing educational needs and goals of
people of Hawaiian ancestry.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Aloha e Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation ‘ohana,
On November 4, 1887, Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop’s hope
for a vibrant and thriving lähui began with the opening of
the Kamehameha School for Boys at Kaiwi‘ula, where Bishop
Museum stands today. Throughout the years, her undying legacy
has embraced many with educational and life experiences that
have set the path for later success. This act of selfless giving by
our princess is deserving of our perpetual gratitude.
Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation has focused its efforts on continuing
Pauahi’s legacy into perpetuity by providing giving opportunities
to beneficiaries of her legacy. With the help of our generous
donors, the Foundation raised over $600,000 in total revenue
at the end of fiscal year 2010-2011 – up 37 percent from the
previous fiscal year. These important gifts allowed us to provide
over $350,000 in scholarships and grants to support educational
opportunities for native Hawaiians.
With the transition of key Alumni Relations functions to the
Foundation, a greater emphasis has been put on growing our
Kamehameha alumni donor group. In fiscal year 2010-2011,
alumni participation numbers increased to 5 percent, or about
1,000 alumni. Although we have seen constant improvement,
alumni participation is far from reaching its full potential,
especially with more than 25,000 living alumni.
Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation remains steadfast in growing our
donor numbers and dollars, so that more native Hawaiians can
benefit from Pauahi’s legacy. Our success is a direct result of
your selfless giving and continued support. We are blessed to
have your kökua, and look forward to future opportunities to
continue Pauahi’s legacy.
Me ka ha‘aha‘a,
Dee Jay Mailer KSK’70
President
Kalei Stern KSK’89
Executive Director
1
Beneficiaries of Pauahi’s Legac y
Through the generous gifts of our donors and supporters, Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation was able to extend Pauahi’s
legacy by providing the much needed support to those pursuing their educational goals. In total, we provided over
$350,000 in scholarships and grants to support educational opportunities for native Hawaiians.
Anne H. Myers Scholarship
Tiana Hooper, Hawai‘i Pacific University
Bruce T. and Jackie Mahi Erickson Scholarship
Nicole Jack, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Charles Cockett ‘Ohana Scholarship
Lehua Brown, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Charles S. Iwata, Jr. Memorial Annual Scholarship
Kelsea Machida, University of Hawai‘i, Hilo
Choy-Kee ‘Ohana Scholarship
Jacqueline Magsayo, Argosy University
Natalia Villegas, Gonzaga University
Dan and Rachel Mahi Scholarship
Reno Yaw, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Daniel Kahikina and Millie Akaka Scholarship
‘Ihilani Cummings, Capella University
Malia Ramiro, Kapi‘olani Community College
Denis Wong & Associates Scholarship
Michael-Maddison Mokiao, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Malia Paresa, Colorado State University
Ikaika Rawlins, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Dwayne “Nakila” Steele Scholarship
Kahealani Hamakua, Kaua‘i Community College
Edwin Mahiai Copp Beamer Scholarship
Sage-Lee Mederios-Garcia, University of Puget Sound
Elizabeth Ku‘ulei Bell Moloka‘i Education Scholarship
Cassie Keanini, Brigham Young University, Hawai‘i
Kawena Puhi, Lewis-Clark State College
Gail and Allan Fujimoto Scholarship
Krysta Fries, University of Hawai‘i Maui College
George Hi‘ilani Mills Perpetual Scholarship
Natalie Albanese, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Karra Imoto, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Sara Miles, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Austin Nakatsuka, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
2
Gladys Kamakakuokalani ‘Ainoa Brandt Scholarship
Kaiwipunikauikawekiu Lipe, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Heidi Stevens, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Brian Te‘o, Chaminade University
Goldman Sachs/Matsuo Takabuki
Commemorative Scholarship
Naomi Ahu, Hawai‘i Pacific University
James Among, Chaminade University
Jennifer Arruda, Willamette University
Aaron Cates, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Starla Frost, Hawai‘i Pacific University
Dawson Kaaua, University of Pennsylvania
Homer David Kahilialau and
Thelma Mabara Burge, Sr. Scholarship
Tatum Burke, University of Hawai‘i, Hilo
Micah Kamohoali‘i, University of Hawai‘i, Hilo
Kaipo Villa
Chaminade University,
Criminal Justice Administration
Makaloa Scholarship
Kaipo is in his first year of the graduate program
in criminal justice administration at Chaminade
University. After college, he has aspirations to
work with the Department of Homeland Security.
“My generation is expected to advance our
Hawaiian community and provide educational
opportunities for the generation to follow. I know
that these expectations cannot be realized
without the help of generations before us who
paved pathways in so many areas of study and
who continue to encourage us. I promise to
continue the legacy of Ke Ali‘i Pauahi to the best
of my ability and to reach out to the generation
after me.”
I Mua Mälama JROTC
Ka‘awaloa Takemoto Scholarship
Shyniece Wilson, St. John’s University, New York
Inspirational Educator Scholarship
Makalapua Alencastre, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Lehua Brown, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Ka‘ala Fay Camara, University of Hawai‘i, Hilo
Isaac and Mary Harbottle Scholarship
Ka‘ala Fay Camara, University of Hawai‘i, Hilo
Iwalani Carpenter Sowa Scholarship
Not awarded
Jalene Kanani Bell ‘Ohana Scholarship
Emily Long, Southern Oregon University
John and Reiko Kuga Phillip Scholarship
Kai Marshall, Texas Christian University
Johnny Pineapple Scholarship
Pohaiikananikamahina Patterson,
University of Hawai‘i, Hilo
Brannon Kamahana Kealoha
University of Hawai‘i
at Mänoa, Liberal Arts
Kamehameha Schools
Class of 1974 and Stanley &
Janet Zisk Scholarships
Brannon is working towards a doctorate degree
in anthropology with hopes to use his education
and indigenous Hawaiian knowledge and view
to teach and influence young minds about the
Hawaiian culture.
“May God bless you for blessing me and enabling
me to one day apply my degree in the future to
inspire others to take education seriously and give
back to the community whole-heartedly.”
Joseph Näwahï Scholarship
Paul Luke, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Megan Moniz, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Ikaika Rawlins, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Kamehameha Schools Association of Maui Scholarship
Roselani Aiwohi, Chaminade University
Karina Gurat, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Jeana Kaio, Concordia University, Nebraska
Kaohulani Medeiros, Hawai‘i Community College
Tiana Over, University of Hawai‘i, West O‘ahu College
Sherelle Perreira, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Kamehameha Association of Teachers and Parents
Moloka‘i “‘Elua” Scholarship
Nicolette Montizor, University of Hawai‘i Maui College
Kaohulani Rawlins-Crivello, University of San Francisco
Kamehameha Schools Class of 1952
“Nä Hoaloha o Kamehameha” Scholarship
Edwina Ito, University of Hawai‘i, West O‘ahu College
Jill Lima, University of Northern Colorado
Kamehameha Schools Alumni Association Maui Region Scholarship
Karina Gurat, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Sherelle Perreira, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Kamehameha Schools Class of 1956 Scholarship
Jill Lima, University of Northern Colorado
William Salavea, III, University of San Francisco
Joseph A. Sowa Scholarship
William Salavea, III, University of San Francisco
Kamehameha Schools Alumni Association O‘ahu Region Scholarship
Allyson Franco, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Brolin-Duke Kawewehi, Oregon State University
Kamehameha Schools Class of 1960 Scholarship
Hawk Hanoa, University of Northern Colorado
Jeana Kaio, Concordia University, Nebraska
Matthew Liu, University of Portland
Kamehameha Schools Class of 1968
“Ka Poli o Kaiona” Scholarship
Amanda Dancer, Columbia University
Haunani Nagel, University of Hawai‘i, West O‘ahu College
3
B eneficiaries of P auahi ’ s L egacy ( c o n t i n u e d )
Shyniece Wilson
St. John’s University,
Radiologic Technology
I Mua Mälama JROTC
Ka‘awaloa Takemoto
Scholarship
Shyniece is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in
radiologic technology at St. John’s University
in Queens, New York, making her the first in
her family to pursue a higher education. After
graduation, she has plans to return to Hawai‘i
and work in the medical field.
“I’ve always dreamt of a career in the health
field so I could help and protect others. Generous
sponsors like Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation and
its donors have made it possible for me to follow
my dream.”
Kamehameha Schools Class of 1970 Scholarship
Mason Chock, Santa Clara University
Brolin-Duke Kawewehi, Oregon State University
Kamehameha Schools Class of 1971
“Get Chance” Scholarship
Jordan Hakuole, Menlo College
Kamehameha Schools Class of 1972 Scholarship
Mason Chock, Santa Clara University
Makaiwa Tong, Mills College
Kamehameha Schools Class of 1973
“Proud to be ‘73” Scholarship
Rachel Finsand, University of Hawai‘i, Hilo
Andrea Kualii-Kahoohanohano, University of Hawai‘i,
Mänoa
Kamehameha Schools Class of 1974 Scholarship
Kuikahi Kahanaaloha, Stanford University
Brolin-Duke Kawewehi, Oregon State University
Brannon Kealoha, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Kamehameha Schools Class of 1980 Scholarship
Kamalei Wilhelm, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
4
Kamehameha Schools Maui Parent Teacher Student
Organization ‘A‘apueo Scholarship
Mailani Baz, University of Portland
Kameron Boro, Pacific University
Lance (KSK ‘83) and Andrea Hussey (KSK ‘83)
Leong Scholarship
Edwina Ito, University of Hawai‘i, West O‘ahu College
Lokomaika‘i Scholarship
Janelle Matsukawa, University of Hawai‘i, Hilo
Makaloa Scholarship
Anna Borthwick, University of Oregon
Amber Cummings, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Zane DeMello, Central New Mexico Community
College
Jy-Len Hoopai, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Sharlei Ibarra, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Samuel King, II, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Kristin Oketani, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Scott Parker, University of Southern California
Mariah Potts, University of Hawai‘i, Hilo
Kaipo Villa, Chaminade University
Sonia Wah Yick, Argosy University
‘Ihilani Cummings
Capella University,
Public Safety Leadership
Daniel Kahikina and Millie
Akaka Scholarship
‘Ihilani is working towards a doctorate degree in
public safety leadership with a focus on criminal
justice and juvenile justice at Capella University
in Minneapolis, Minn. She has plans to work with
disadvantaged, at-risk, and adjudicated youth
and be the positive guidance in their lives.
“The life experiences and choices that I have
made caused me to truly value a quality
education. As a mother of three young children, it
is my hope that my children will be able to pursue
and achieve their own educational goals, and it
is my intent to lead by example.”
Myron and Laura Thompson Scholarship
Brian Te‘o, Chaminade University
Athena Wilker, Chaminade University
Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce Scholarship
Jennifer Arruda, Willamette University
Starla Frost, Hawai‘i Pacific University
Edwina Ito, University of Hawai‘i, West O‘ahu College
Cheyenne Kadooka, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Derek Kalai, Western Governors University
Cassie Keanini, Brigham Young University, Hawai‘i
Paige Koester, Humboldt State University
Ashley Williams, Syracuse University
Native Hawaiian Ho‘okipa Scholarship
Jairus Kiyonaga, Hawai‘i Pacific University
Kahoku Lindsey-Asing, Kapi‘olani Community College
Native Hawaiian Visual Arts Scholarship
Not awarded
Paul Pua‘a ‘Ohana, Paul Moses Murray
and Malia Murray Grant
Nicolette Montizor, University of Hawai‘i Maui College
Brent Nakihei, Ashford University
Pouhana Hokele Scholarship
Shanelle Taketa, Hawai‘i Pacific University
Randy Wayne Ahuna Scholarship
Franklin Lawelawe, University of Hawai‘i Maui College
Sarah Keli‘ilolena Lum Konia Nakoa Scholarship
Bryan Kuwada, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Stanley and Janet Zisk Scholarship
Diamond Badajos, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Brannon Kealoha, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Tesoro Corporation Scholarship
Lynn Abiva, Honolulu Community College
U‘ilani Stender Scholarship
Tyler Akaka, School of Art Institute of Chicago
Haunani Nagel, University of Hawai‘i, West O‘ahu
College
Amber Posey, Mesa State College
Celeste Sagarang, Wayland Baptist
Keshia Yorong, University of Hawai‘i, Hilo
James Among
Chaminade University,
Master of Business Administration
Goldman Sachs/Matsuo
Takabuki Commemorative
Scholarship
After working in the communications field,
James decided to return back to school and
pursue a master of business administration from
Chaminade University. His goal is to obtain an
internship in Hawai‘i or Asia that could eventually
lead to a full-time position, with interests in sports,
technology, real estate, or music. His ultimate
goal is to gain global experience in Asia and then
return to Hawai‘i for the remainder of his career.
“Being of Hawaiian descent, I’m very thankful for
Bernice Pauahi Bishop’s beliefs and core values.
She was a visionary in her goal of providing
access to education to as many Hawaiian
people as possible. An education is the greatest
gift you can give a person. It is remarkable that
after 100+ years after her death that her vision
and positive impact is still being felt throughout
the Hawaiian community.”
Ula Baker Sheecha Scholarship
Bailey Onaga, University of San Francisco
Kellen Pacheco, Whitworth College
Makaiwa Tong, Mills College
Violet K. Hughes Scholarship
Kaiwipunikauikawekiu Lipe, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
William S. Richardson Commemorative Scholarship
Lea Kaawaloa, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Shaelene Kamakaala, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Edward Pineda Akiona, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Puananionaona Thoene, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa
Trustee Richard Lyman Jr. Memorial Scholarship
Alysha Kahaloa, Hawai‘i Community College
5
Pennies for Pauahi:
Kamehameha Schools Hawai‘i Students and the Foundation
Team Up to Benefit Preschools
Through Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation’s
Pennies for Pauahi program, haumäna
at Kamehameha Schools are going
beyond the typical curriculum to learn
an important lesson of “kahiau,” or to
give generously from the heart.
Kahiau is a value that is best portrayed in the generosity
of Ke Ali‘i Pauahi.
A student-driven fundraising program, Pennies for
Pauahi is meant to instill the act of giving at a young
age, so that when the students are older, they
understand the importance of kahiau and have
already established their own legacy of giving.
“As a student or alumni of Kamehameha Schools, we
are truly blessed by the educational opportunities and
experiences that have presented themselves as a result
of our princess’ generosity, ” said Kalei Stern KSK’89,
executive director of Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation.
“The Pennies for Pauahi program gives the students an
opportunity to continue Pauahi’s legacy of giving in a
simple, non-intimidating way, by collecting pennies and
other loose change.”
Started five years ago on the Kamehameha Schools
Hawai’i campus by its elementary students, the
program has now grown to also include the middle
school and high school, as well as recent start-ups on
both the Maui and Kapälama campuses.
“We want the students to learn how to give back
and acquire that value of kahiau,” said Marcie
Kunz Saquing KSK’72, parent education and student
activities coordinator at the Hawai’i campus.
“Eventually, if we continue this practice of Pennies for
Pauahi, the value of kahiau becomes an intrinsic part
of who these students are when they become adults.”
Recently, the students from the Hawai’i campus
collected more than $2,000 worth of donations.
Understanding how important it is to help others
in need, the students and their advisors asked the
Foundation if the money could be given to preschools
in their community.
6
Kaolapa Masuko KSH’23 and Autumn Tada KSH’23 drop
their coins into the Pennies for Pauahi container at Kamehameha
Schools Hawai’i.
Officials with the Foundation liked that idea, especially
knowing that it extends the reach of Kamehameha
Schools’ mission into the community. As a result, the
Foundation supplemented the original amount with an
additional $18,000 from their Early Childhood Literacy
and Education Fund.
Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation selected five Hilo preschools
to benefit from the donation – Pünana Leo O Hilo, Kula
Kamali‘i o Hi‘ikeakaikamälama, Kako‘o Ka ‘Umeke,
Haili Christian School, and E Maka‘ala Preschool.
All preschools used the donations for materials and
supplies that have helped them provide a vibrant
and culturally rich learning environment including
computers, computer software, tables for the keiki and
art supplies.
“The Pennies for Pauahi program is in direct alignment
with one of the more important Hawaiian values
we teach our keiki at Pünana Leo – ‘kuleana’ or
responsibility,” said Lenneth Pavao, Jr., site coordinator
at Pünana Leo O Hilo.
“We stress the importance of ‘ohana to our keiki, and
not only is it important to take responsibility for yourself
and your own actions, but, it is essential in the context
of ‘ohana and community that we are accountable to
those who make up our ‘ohana and our community.
E kökua kekahi i kekahi.”
Please visit www.pauahi.org for more information and a
video of this past year’s Pennies for Pauahi campaign.
Kamehameha Schools’ Alumni Donors
Through the love and vision of Ke Ali‘i Pauahi, Kamehameha Schools was established in 1887 to ensure that the lähui
would flourish and grow into a vibrant and thriving community. Pauahi’s legacy has benefited many in their life’s
endeavors. Her legacy continues to give and multiply through the many alumni who choose to become benefactors
by giving forward.
1937
Emanuel Sproat
1940
Alice Doyle
1944
Vesta Will
1946
Edwin Beamer
Frances Crowell
Ahoi Simeona
1947
Henry Boshard
Kenneth Kimseu
Edward Lee
Dorothea Nary
1948
Howard Martinsen
Leilani Oliveira
1949
Beverly Kinimaka
Alcario Pelayo
Charles Roy
Alberta Thompson
Bernard Tom
Donald Yamada
1950
Henry Ahlo
Augusta-Helen Bento
Jeremiah Kaluna
Ikua Purdy
Muriel Yin
1951
Nevada Ah Lo
John Lee
Francis Low
Edwina Mahoe
Wilmer McGregor
John Meyer
Betsy Park
1952
Paulette Moore
Moses Pestano
Melvin Soong
1953
Philip Akiona
Winona Hopkins
Peter Kama
Elmer Kanaiaupuni
1954
Roselyne Gandall
Elizabeth McBirnie
Claire Paishon
Remigius Taum
1955
Beulah Arakaki
Ernette Bright
Clifford Carpenter
Ednette Chandler
Denis Clemente
Elena Crawford
Barbara Keliikuli
Robert Kihune
Jessica Kirk
Phyllis Lonokapu
Merle Look
Beverly Palenapa
Carole Paulsen
Manuel Sardinha
Patrick Sniffen
Roselani Timtim
1956
Melvin Makahanaloa
Claudette Naauao
Lorraine Phillip
1957
Juliette Bissen
Bernard Ching
Lyford Chong
John Flores
Valerie Imanaka
Jeremiah Pahukula
Iwalani Sowa
1958
Roxanne Davis
Nanette Dettloff
Jackie Erickson
Albert Johansen
Lena Johnson
Luana Kawelu
Aileen Magno
Elizabeth Sala
Linda Victor
1959
Robyn Boehm
Randolph Brandt
Hiram De Fries
Henry Kahula
Jane Kircher
Matthan Mersberg
Alexander Olsen
Lynn Yamaguchi
1960
James Ahia
Richard Akana
Mary Ann Aloy
Raymond Antone
Lionel Apana
Albert Apo
Don Behling
Wailani Broad
Elizabeth Burke
Audrey Caires
William Chandler
Juvenna Chang
Winfield Chang
Jan Joy Ching
M. Haunani Ching
Alberta Chong
Cynthia Chong
Phyllis Clemente
William Coelho
Robert Davis
Maryjane Engler
Melvina Fernandez
Leoni Fukui
Faith Handelsman
Diane Hillen
Charles Huddy
Drucila Huihui
Darlene Hutchinson
Geraldine Johansen
Joanna Kaalele
Georgiana Kahalehoe
Arthur Kaiama
Pearl Kailimai
Calvin Kaina
Thalia Langridge
Ernell Leong
Elizabeth Ludington
James Luke
William Lyman
Tiare Miyasato
Wardine Moikeha
Bonnie Naluai
Allen Napoleon
Mildred Nasiatka
Patricia Nishikawa
Lynette O’Sullivan-Lum
Joel Pahukula
Victor Pestana
Sandra Peterman
Jeffrey Peterson
Irmagard Pickard
Patrick Plunkett
Claire Pruet
Redge Roberts
James Sette
Meta Shannon
Shirley Shimaoka
Gabriel Shiroma
Maxine Smith-Sullivan
Rebecca Spens-Blakley
Eleanor Stevens
Patricia Summers
Eloise Thompson
Charles Von Arnswaldt
Melmanette Worthington
Earl Yamada
John Yates
7
K amehameha S chools ’ A lumni D onors ( c o n t i n u e d )
1961
Julian Ako
Patricia Ako
Edward Alexander
Cornelia Applegate
Douglas Bell
Patricia Brandt
Lawrence Brede
Herschel Chenoweth
Marvis Chun
Michael Chun
Patricia Clifton
Stanley Dahlin
Steven Davis
Elliott De Matta
Melva Ferreira
Dannette Gardner
Roger Grace
Kaipo Kauka
Walter Kawaa
Marion Kealoha
David Keliiheleua
Puanani Lindsey
Ruby Lowe
Cedric Ludington
Harry Moleta
Elizabeth Moore
Norman Nam
Richard Oku
R. Pilialoha RichardsonCaproni
Melanie Rosero
Yvonne Ryan
Rebecca Sialana
Linda Soma
Sidney Strange
Keani Taylor
Sherron Vincent
Robert Wai
Glenda White
Rex Williamson
W. Yamauchi
Letitia Yee
1962
Moana Akana
David Alama
Karen Alvaro
Barbara Angelo
Suellen Barnett-Williams
Rowena Blaisdell
Kathleen Bommersbach
8
Marlene Bourke-Faustina
Myron Brumaghim
Gerald Carmack
Bernard Chun
Reginald Chun
Anne Crawford
Thomas Darcy
Gayle Desha
Rosemary Eberhardt
Thomas Foglesong
Mirrial George
Nalani Greathouse
Gary Gutcher
Robert Heu
J. Douglas Ing
Wilhelmina Ito
Carl Judd
Samuel Kaanapu
Samuel Kapu
Jennie Kellogg
Daniel Keomalu
Kaipo Kincaid
Warnette Kondo
James Kume
Wilma Leong
Sandra Lockhart
Emery Lucas
Walton Luke
Charlotte Lum
Danna Lyman
Joseph Machado
Robert Mansfield
S. Noelani Mateaki
Kauionalani Maukele
Louis K. Medeiros
Sue Ann M. Napoleon
Charlene Punahele
Lila Rodrigues
Mahealani Shellabarger
Bernard Shigaki
Warren Silva
Pauline Smith
Kathleen Toledo
Diane Welhaven
1963
Pauline Akina
Ranceford Ako
Roy Alameida
Georgiana Alvaro
Phillip Arnold
H. David Burge
Ella Camacho
William Canario
Andrew Carlmark
Geraldine Chang
Jacqueline Clouse
Clay Cockett
Rowena Cole
Sharon Cole
Harry Corbin
Henrietta Crabbe
Etta Eubanks
Rockne Freitas
Pamela Gorniak
Samuel Guerrero
William Hanohano
Edmund Hee
Myrna Yee Herron
Essley Hilbus
Robert Hill
William Hong
James Hueu
Alexander In
Paulette Kahalepuna
Karin Kane
William Kaopuiki
Sabra Kauka
John Kelly
Marsha Kometani
Darlene Lee
Ione Lee
Naomi Losch
Faith Mading
William Mowat
Richard Naone
Barbara Perry
Hollis Peters
Sandralyn Pomazal
Gabriel Puaa
Mary Rathburn
Jonathan Rickard
Kenneth Robinson
Vernon Santos
Lydia Sato
Richard Sawyer
Jasmine Shackley
Helen Sham
Fenner-Marie Shupe
William Souza
James Sylva
Carol Takatsuka
Lorene Thomas
Lynne Voisin
Kealii Williams
George Wong
1964
Elliott Akana
Lynnette Apo
Sandra Bassett
Judith Burgess
Brian Clevenger
Kekoa Enomoto
William Like
Becky Ann Suzuki
1965
Rodney Hoopai
Anthony Kam
Alicia Kern
Linda Mae Lew
Robert Oda
Anthony Ohrt
Laurene Oride
Lanice Pullano
1966
Michael Asam
James Blevins
Curtis Kekuna
Russell Makanani
Morgan Matsumura
Byron Moku
Luana Nakano
1967
Bobby Davis
Kathleen Fleming
Karlette Ikemoto
Marsha Meinel
Vivien Tamashiro
Charmain Wong
1968
Raynette Gurney
Edward Hale
Russell Hayes
Robert Kurlansky
Martin Martinson
Williet Medeiros
Marcia Mitchell
Michael Pavich
Randall Sing
1969
Edward Ah Sam
Nathaniel Chang
Robert Davidson
Mariane Hannahs
Neil Hannahs
Leslie Hiranaka
Sydney Keliipuleole
Charles Soon
1970
Lorraine Alo
Bennie Atkinson
Jacob Barros
Marsha Bolson
Alyssa Braffith
Andrew Bright
Vernael Fernandez
Craig Fong
Ardis Gomes
Ginger Hayes
Kilani Hutchinson
Lanalynn Kalahiki
H. Kamauu
Gary Kaniho
Jeffrey Kaohi
Dee Jay A. Mailer
Billi Smith
Jonathan Wong
Lin Wong
1971
Donna Aana-Nakahara
Gail Aoki
Gordon Bright
Sean Browne
Wendell Davis
Nola Faria
Dawn Farm-Ramsey
Leila Hoopii
Denise Kekuna
Anthony Le Bron
Kapiolani Ma
Teresa MakuakaneDrechsel
Noreen Mokuau
Lorna Motas
Wendi-Ann Nary
Francis Pekelo
Annabel Saiki
Bonnie Seto
Leona Seto-Mook
Kim Lan SimmonsConnon
Peter Soberano
Gregory Wilhelm
1972
Edward Akiona
Duane Chun
Kimo Cummings
D. Kuulei Ho
Hardy Hutchinson
John Leong
Keith Lima
Karynne Morgan
Lawrence Nakea
Katherine Patrick
Marcia Saquing
Penny Spangler
Robin Waiau
1973
Cedric Akau
Herbert Almeida
Rochelle Arquette
Noel Baker
N. Kehau BishawBhattacharyya
Donna Ching
Gregory Chun
Ramona Chun
Kaiulu Downing
Ede Fukumoto
Lori Hanaike
Wendy Hee
Alyson Hiapo
Erma Hoffman
Bernard Kaopuiki
Lydia Katsuda
Mervlyn Kitashima
Randy Lake
Melvin McKeague
Susan Moss
Valerie Ono
Beatrice Ravenscraft
Charlene Tamanaha
Lea Anna Trujillo
Jodean Wong
1974
Rowena Batungbacal
Ross Chang
Catherine Crabbe
John Donlin
Helene Fergerstrom
Cyndy Hennessey-Aylett
Moana Heu
Grant Loo
Brendan Loui
Dayna Lum-Akana
Jade Mau
Nikki Petner
Stephanie Sakugawa
Lytle Takemoto
Kanoe Williams
Henry Wong
Calvin Young
1975
Keith Akana
Duane Au
Naomi Chun
Piilani Hanohano
Maile Howick
Denise Kauhi
James Miura
Alexa Tim
Colleen Wong
1976
Curt Ai
Leslie Alagan
Michelle Amaral
Cindy Cameron
Kathy Chang
Melinda Edwards
Edward Kalama
Janis Kane
Dennis Shak
Andrew Watson
Sharlene Wong
1977
Deeneen Akeo
Laurie Apiki
Lee Ann Delima
Sharon Goodman
Sandra Nolan
Kekoa Paulsen
Stacy Rezentes
Michele Wong
1978
Glennie Adams
Desiree Del Rosario
Nanette Dudoit
Lisette Fernandez-Akamine
Randie Fong
Coleen Kaanehe
M’liss Moore
Leimamo Nitta
Daphne Yamamoto
1979
Francis Chun
Lyla Eldredge
Teru Enomoto-Heyl
Matthew Holt
S. Pono Lunn
Reuben Makekau
Timothy Marino
Eric Panoke
Walter Smith
1980
Kordell Kekoa
Gaylord Lyman
Monica Mata
1981
Melissa Agena
Lee Ann DeMello
Sharmaine Enos
Stanley Garcia
Raedeen Karasuda
Laurielei Waracka
1982
Ladd Akeo
Toni Bissen
Arnel Cummings
Jann Hoopai
Lisanne Kekuewa
Ritamarie Matsumoto
Abraham Mokunui
1983
Mitchell Abad
Rhonda AlexanderMonkres
Warren Badua
Derick Kakaio
Kapi Kenoi-Chin
Gay Murakami
Erin Nahuina
1984
Lisa Holt-DeSa
Kilnani Ishii
Ivalee Kamalu
Harrilynn Kameenui
Xann Kuenzli
Michelle Sasaoka
Walter Thoemmes
Kimberly Thomas
9
K amehameha S chools ’ A lumni D onors ( c o n t i n u e d )
1985
Deanna CalderoneKaufman
Michael Conching
Cathy Ikeda
Christine Laumauna
Attilio Leonardi
Cindy Pang-Ching
Tanya-Ann Rosete
Jodie Toyota
1986
Leo Delatori
Anne Marie Matsuzaki
Shannon Morey
Kim Wong
Joylynn Yarbrough
1987
Micah Kane
Robert Lee
Matthew Melim
Kapi Muraoka
Monica Naeole-Wong
Terri Lyn Saragosa
Garner Sheehan
Tricia Tom
Patrick Wong
1988
Kalani Fronda
Serene Kanae
Jason Leong
Sheri Mattson
Kim Terai
1989
Keith Chang
Hailama Farden
Kris Galago
Racine Hee
Mary Lee Helm
Lawnie-Lyn Lau
Keith Mahoe
Jason Navarro
William Schwab
Kalei Stern
Travis Tom
1990
Charity Ah Loo
Cedric Bertelmann
Jared Ching
Sherylann Enomoto
10
Kris Kaopuiki
Kylee Mar
Cindi Pila
Lisa Urbshot
1991
Susan Akiu-Wilcox
Mahealani Alvarez
Roger Cabral
Brandon Choy
Ryan Cummings
Day Mau
Brandie Oye
1992
Andrea Dias
Jason Doi
Kealii Haverly
Philip Lorenzo
Mitchell B. McClain
Clarke Tuitele
Clarissa Yamamoto
1993
Elizabeth Ahana
Christina Kailihiwa
Leah Mariani
Trisha Plemer
Stason Rodrigues
Bran-Dee Torres
1994
Valerie Amby
Kamakeeaina
Darice Apo
Daniel Chong
Shannon Kahoano
Kalena Kawahakui-Chun
Kelehua Kawai
Chasity Namba
Jacqueline Ng-Osorio
Kanealii Ng-Osorio
Emily Puu
1995
Jocelyn Apo
Athens Arquette
Marisel J. Arquette
Kevin Kidder
Keahi Palaualelo
Sheleen Quisquirin
Chad Takatsugi
Keikilani Uehara
1996
Nicholas Callejo
Alo Faleafine
Janelle Hamada
Jennifer Higa
Alii Choy Foo
Jana Stern
Jonathan Wong
1997
Alohi Aea
Kelly Iokepa
Lori Ann Kim
1998
Louis Anderson
Nalani Desjardins
Michel Kila
Reid Reid
Lee-Jake Strunk
1999
Emerald Adams
Chad I. Mahoe
Kamaka Parker
2000
Leah Adams
Gail Agas
Raelen Bajet
Wesley Blackstad
Richard Branco
Justin Camarillo
Heather Castellano
Landon Castellano
Teana Cramer
Treva Greig
Brandy Johnson
Terence Kam
Kanani Kilbey
Pomaikai Lancaster
Aja LeGros
Liana Lum
Anela Mahoe
Rebecca-Lynn McAfee
Michelle Mueller
William Naeole
Scott Shishido
Noelani Sugata
2001
Ashlee Adams
David Ahuna
Kuuipo Akana
Liane Akana
Natalie Albanese
Raine Arndt
Mana Aweau
Kanoelehua Baird
Robert Baptiste
Jennifer Baum
Elizabeth Aimee Bines
Malia Brown
Michaellyn Burke
Noeau Camarillo
Jasmine Chan
Mele Chillingworth
Kyle Chong
Puanani Cobb-Adams
Kaena Herring
Christopher Cone
Sara Cox
Ikaikaokekahi Dang
Dariel Denise
Kirra Downing
Camille Dudoit
Aulii Dudoit
Melody Farias
Chelsea Fernandez
Shani Gacayan
Kalauahi Gibo
Mahina Goodness
Barney Hanson
Jennifer Hara
Christopher Hasegawa
Lahela Hite
Kealapualoke Hook
Kalikolehua Hurley
D. Tamotsu Iwaishi, Jr.
Cynthia Julian
Dawson Kaaua
Kirstin Kahaloa
Janalle Kaloi-Chen
Ceslieanne
Kamakawiwoole
Jon-Paul Keb
Devin Kim
Kapono Kobylanski
Brandi Kokubun
Derek Kondo
A. Kawailehua Kuhaulua
Kainoa Lee
Christopher Leong
Marissa Luning
JoAnna Mahiai
Class of 1963 Takes the S.M.A.R.T. Approach to Giving
S.M.A.R.T., or specific, measurable,
attainable, realistic, and timely, is a
goal setting tool used by businesses
to create actionable plans for results.
The S.M.A.R.T. approach was key in
establishing and growing the class of
1963’s scholarship fund.
The class fund was established back in 2009 when
fellow classmates and alumni class representatives,
Paulyne Anakalea and Phillip Arnold, noticed the lack
of overall alumni participation – less than 2 percent
annually. Since then, the fund has been one of the
fastest growing to date. Much of the class’ success
has been a combination of solid planning and goal
setting that is fueled by a passion to continue Pauahi’s
legacy of giving.
“When I first became a class rep, the Foundation only
had 12 endowed class scholarships,” Arnold said. “As
recipients of Pauahi’s legacy, we all have the kuleana
to help other Hawaiians who are not fortunate to
attend any of the campuses.”
Seeing the urgent need, Arnold and Anakalea
approached classmate Momi Ho Kometani, and
the three of them rallied a dedicated group from
their class. The group then worked with Bran-Dee
Torres KSK’93, development administrator at the
Foundation, to set the framework for their class fund.
The group also learned of the Foundation’s Matching
Incentive Program, which is a one-time incentive
for qualified donors who need kökua with reaching
the $20,000 threshold necessary to establish a
scholarship endowment.
Class of 1963’s Telethon Night. From left to right: Ihilani Chun Staton,
Momi Ho Kometani, Lana Meheula Ernesto, Sharon Ahue Cole, Alex
In, and Phillip Arnold.
“To be successful in any endeavor, you need a vision of
where you want to be. That vision will only come alive
with proper planning and goal setting.” Arnold shared.
The group’s success was also the result of wellcoordinated communication campaigns like periodic
newsletters, telethons and write-a-thons to reach and
engage their classmates on a more personal level.
Their hard work has netted a 32 class participation rate,
which equate to 90 out of 283 classmates who gave a
gift towards their class scholarship fund.
“It is very impressive to see what the class of 1963 has
done so quickly,” said Kalei Stern KSK’89, executive
director of Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation. “Their businesssavvy and passion for continuing Pauahi’s legacy
serves as a model for other classes interested in
establishing a class fund.”
The class reached its first goal of $20,000 within five
months of establishing their fund. They now have their
sights set on reaching their ultimate goals of $50,000
and 50% class participation by their 50th reunion in
May 2013. With the S.M.A.R.T. approach, the class of
1963 will reach both goals in no time!
From there, the group established a plan of action
and put it in motion, which was second nature to
Arnold who was instrumental in guiding the group
with his more than 30 years of business management
experience in the banking industry.
11
Kamehameha Schools’
Faculty and Staff Donors
2001 (continued)
Mahealani Mahiai
Elisabeth Makainai
Jennie Ann Manoi
Tristin Matsuki
Nainoa Mau
Wallace Moniz
Kawika Mortensen
Liula Nakama
Beth Nakamura
Christopher Nary
Laine Perkins
Nafetalai Pouha
Malia Pruett
Melanie Quon
Samson Reiny
Christine Saunter
Jame Schaedel
Kiara Sheehey
Jamie Shimabuku
Ashley Silva
Joana Souza
Aaron Spencer
Chauna Valdez
Joyal Valeros
Melissa Wiehe
Kawehi Wight
Juanita Wolfgramm
Kara Ramsey
Christina Young
David Yuen
2002
Chelsey Ruth
Talia Ruth
2003
Lehua Katsuda
Nathanael Oda
Mahina Cumpston
2004
Cameron Purdy
2006
Danali Nishida
2007
Kukapuouhaa Gunderson
2008
Paige Aiona
Kainoa Cumpston
Kamehameha Schools’ ‘ohana of faculty and staff have been true and committed
stewards of Pauahi’s legacy. Through their continued support with Workplace Giving
and other giving opportunities, the Foundation has been able to provide essential
funding through post-high scholarships and grants to Hawaiian learners of all ages.
Together, we will ensure that Pauahi’s legacy continues to grow, so that we thrive as
a community. Mahalo palena ‘ole.
*Donna Aana-Nakahara
*Mitchell T. Abad
*Alohi Aea
Nalani C.
Agee-Rodriguez
*Melissa M. K. Agena
Bruce A. Ah Chong
Clay W. Ah Soon
Aonani A. Ahakuelo Chernisky
*Elizabeth K. Ahana
*Curt Ai
Racquel K. Aikala
*Shelli P. Aiona
*Moana Akana
Zeoma T. Akau
*Ladd P. Akeo
*Susan K. Akiu-Wilcox
*Julian K. Ako
*Roy K. Alameida
Jana P. Alamillo
Misty L. Albarado
Jason Alexander
*Rhonda A. N. Alexander Monkres
*Mahealani B. Alvarez
*Valerie M. Amby Kamakeeaina
*Gail Aoki
*Laurie Apiki
Elizabeth K. Apo
*Albert Apo
*Darice Apo
Nanea K. Armstrong Wassel
Shane M. Arquette
*Rochelle A. Arquette
Kyle Atabay
April K. Atisanoe
*Jennifer K. Awai
*Raelen S. K. Bajet
Emiko M. Baker
*Noel H. Baker
*Kamehameha Schools’ Alumni
12
Benjamin Balberdi
James E. Bassett
*Sandra L. Bassett
*Jennifer Baum
Healani F. W. Beirne
S. Haunani Bennett
Lyanne K. Binkauski
Bryant K. Binkie
Roberta L. Bishaw
*Rowena L. Blaisdell
Lori A. Bodine
*Marsha K. Bolson
Lyan Bonn
Ann Botticelli
*Alyssa K. B. Braffith
Terry K. Brown
Kathy Brown
*H. David Burge
Paula Ann Burgess Tauala
Charmaine P. Burkart
*E. Lahapa Burke
Midori Burton
Sanoe K. Cabanting White
Lance C. Cagasan
Rama D. Camarillo
*Cindy C. U. Cameron
Catherine M. Camp
Corinna Campos
Catherine Carpenter
Mary Carvalho
Dr. Rod Chamberlain
Brian Chang
*Juvenna M. Chang
Wallace Chin
Winifred Ching
Tiffany Ching
*Luana Chong
Ronald Chong Kee
Malia S. Chong-Gossert
Fedor A. Chuberko
Jocelyn P. Chun
Michelle L. Chun
Lorna Chun
Diane Chun
Eldon Chun
*Dr. Michael Chun
*Naomi N. Y. Chun
Danny S. Clark
Stacy A. Clayton
Katherine L. Cline
Whitney A. Cobb
Tiana M. Companion
Wendy M. Cook
Kelly J. Cooper
Bradley K. Cooper
Kelly I. Cua
*Arnel L. Cummings
Richard Cundy
David M. Cunningham
Tricia W. Dang
Heidi Dangaran
*Wendell B. Davis
Lila Deaguiar
Robert Decano
Deane DeCastro
Leslie R. Del Prado
*Desiree D. Del Rosario
*Leo K. Delatori
*Lee Ann L. Delima
Jody A. Deponte
Scott A. Desa
*Andrea P. Dias
*Jason K. Doi
*John I. Donlin
*Kirra N. Downing
Wendy Doyle
Thomas K. Duarte
*Nani Dudoit
Kelly Beth Dukelow
Kahelelani M. Duval
Celeste April Dzigas
J. Stacey Eaton
*Rosemary Eberhardt
Britany M. Edwards
*Lyla K. Eldredge
Dorothy Ellis
Mark Ellis
*Sharmaine H. Enos
Deborah Erskine
Anna L. Espaniola
David Kawika Eyre
Liuone A. Faagai
*Hailama Farden
*Dawn Farm-Ramsey
Jamie K. Felicilda
Jean J. Fergerstrom
*Lisette Pua Fernandez Akamine
Karen G. Figueira
*Kathleen K. Fleming
*Randie K. Fong
*Jamie Fong
Dr. Stanley Fortuna
Nancy A. Fortuna
*Kalani Fronda
Gaynell M. Fuchs
Peter Fuchs
Gail G. Fujimoto
*Ede A. Fukumoto
*Kris M. Galago
Gemma C. Galindo
*Dannette B. Gardner
Makana Garma
Gary M. Garo
K. Kehaulani Glassco
Mabella R. Gonzales
Jill H. Gushiken
Larry Hagmann
Andrea Hajek
*E. Kaiponohea Hale
Karen Hamada
*Janelle N. Hamada
Darrell M. Hamamura
Richard A. Hamasaki
Karen Hamocon
Jo Anne R. Hanada
Charlene J. Handa
Kristen Handalian
*Mariane A. Hannahs
*Neil J. Hannahs
*Piilani Hanohano
*Pookela Hanson
Charlene Y. Hara
Elaine C. M. Hara
J. Nani Harman
Deidre Harris
Shane Y. Hedani
*Mary Lee K. Helm
*Robert H. Heu
Richard K. Heyd
*Alyson Hiapo
Charlene N. Higa
Dorothy Hirata
Wayne M. Hisashima
Audrey A. Ho
Carol Ho
Clare Ho
*D. Kuulei Ho
Darrel R. Hoke
Patricia Holmes
*Matthew W. Holt
*Liana K. Honda
Justin Hong
Todd T. Honnaka
Randolph Hudgens
Sylvia M. Hussey
*Cathy Ikeda
*Karlette Ikemoto
Jolene K. Imada
Stacey A. Imamura
*J. Douglas K. Ing
Koren D. Ishibashi
Hilda H. Ishizaki
Nikki H. Iwata
Jon T. Iwatani
*Geraldine K. Johansen
Margaret A. Johnson
Babe Jones
Diane K. Joshua
Elsa M. Kaai
Rachelle L. Kaaihili
*Coleen I. Kaanehe
*Dawson K. Kaaua
*Shannon P. Kahoano
Sharleen Kahoopii
*Walter Kahumoku, III
*Christina K. Kailihiwa
Kathryn L. Kajioka
Corbett A. Kalama
*Edward K. Kalama, Jr.
Rosemary Kaleikini
Brandy Haulani
Kaleoaloha
Michael Kam
Kathy Kama
*Ivalee L. P. Kamalu
*Janis C. Kane
*Micah A.Kane
Tracy L. Kaneakua
Marian K. Kapuaala
Debbie Kato
*Lydia N. Katsuda
*Denise V. L. Kauhi
Nathaniel Kauina
Luana Kawaa
Diane M. Kawahakui
*Kalena L. A. Kawahakui Chun
Chloe P. Keane
*Kordell C. L. Kekoa
*Lisanne K. Kekuewa
Rebecca J. Kekuna
Summer K. Keliipio
*Sydney W. Keliipuleole
Theresa M. Kelly
*Kapi Kenoi-Chin
Raynette Kepani
*Robert K. Kihune
*Michel Kila
Sara N. Kim
Jodie T. Kimura
Erin F. Kinney
Clifford Kobashigawa
*Ronelle K. Kopp
Gail H. Kuba
Barbara L. Kuikahi
Sonya Kurisu
Leonard Keala Kwan, Jr.
Nadine T. Lagaso
*Randy A. Lake
Edward B. Lapsley, Jr.
*Christine K. Laumauna
*Anthony V. Le Bron
Brandon C. Ledward
Candace Lee
Larry Lee
Bertman Lee
*Robert S. H. Lee
Pauline Keala K. Lee Loy
Arianne W. Lerner
*Linda Mae M. Lew
Robert Lewis
Imiola I. Lindsey
Edward J. Lingo
Vivian Little
Pamela Llanos
Theresa F. Lock
Daniel V. Loo
Gladys Y. G. Loo
Cheryl Looper
*Ruby H. Lowe
Donna Lubong
*Paul F. Lucas
Kelli K. Lyau
Susan K. Maeda-Kimura
Miki Maeshiro
Tausaafi S. Maeva
*Aileen G. Magno
Maylyn A. Magno-Gomes
Jadelyn L. Maikai
*Dee Jay A. Mailer
Crystal L. Makaena
*R. Kawika Makanani
Alison W. Makanui-Lopes
Nolan Malone
Laura Manoi-Cuban
Paulene A. K. Marcello
*Leah K. Mariani
Renee L. Martin
Cory Matsumiya
Carmen Matsuura
*Mahealani Matsuzaki
Jeffrey N. Mau
*Jade Mau
Robert K. Medeiros
Shawna K. Medeiros
*Williet H. Medeiros
*William G. Meinel
Brenda Mendiola
Charmaine N. Merrill
Kaniau K. Meyer
Darin K. Mijo
Tammy T. Milanio
Myron J. Mitsuyasu
Sean A. Mokiao
*Abraham K. Mokunui, Jr.
Tanya Molina
Diana L. Montez
*M’liss Moore
*Kamehameha Schools’ Alumni
13
K amehameha S chools ’ F aculty and S taff D onors ( c o n t i n u e d )
Gordon W. Morris
Suzanne M. Moser
*Gay H. Murakami
Dianne A. Muraoka
*Monica K. Naeole-Wong
*Nelson Wong
Lauren Nahme
*Erin N. Nahuina
Melanie Nakamoto
Shawn E. Nakamoto
Sheryl Nalani A. Naluai
Wilma - Joyce Nauka
Khai Q. Ngo
*Jacqueline Ng-Osorio
*Kanealii K. Ng-Osorio
Raymond Ngum
Krista M. Nielsen
Shair K. Nielsen
Jared M. Nielson
Jeanette H. Nielson
Barbara Nihipali
Guy H. Nishimura
Dale Nitta
*Leimamo Nitta
*Sandra Nolan
Scott Nouchi
Nancy Numazu
Elaine A. Nuuhiwa
*Robert C. Oda
Lance S. Ogata
Colleen M. Ogimoto Horio
Trisha Okawa
Anthony Olayer
Michael Oliver
Chaste C. Omo
Grace I. Omura
Mary C. Osswald
Lynn Lehua Otake-Vierra
Angela L. Ou
Linda Oyama
Jarena H. Pacarro
Jsohnel E. Pacarro
*Star Nani Pai
*Kamaka A. Parker
Christopher J. Pating
*Katherine Lokelani
Patrick
*Kekoa Paulsen
James F. Penczar
*Kamehameha Schools’ Alumni
14
*Kristi M. Perreira
*Nikki L. Petner
Linda A. Picanco
Lesley Ann N. Pico-Lilio
*Cindi Pila
Laurie M. Plemer
*Trisha Ann K. H. Plemer
Diane J. Plotts
Carol Pohina
Renette Polido Yamanoha
*Lanice Pullano
Paula J. Purdy
Kilia W. Purdy-Avelino
*Emily Luana Puu
*Melanie H. Quon
Patti Rabacal
Robin Y. Racoma
Brandon Ramaila
Robert W. Ramsey
Sarah L. Razee
Ruby V. Redona
Gail T. Reinhardt
Kapualokeliiliiokalani
M. K. Renaud
*Stacy P. Rezentes
Diane K. Robello
William K. Rocha
Kananionapua P.
Romena
Jennifer K. Rosa
Kamaka R. Rosario
William C. Ruotola
*Yvonne “Pee Wee” Ryan
*Annabel S. Saiki
Ivan Sakamoto
*Stephanie Sakugawa
*Luana Sala
Benjamin Salazar
Diana L. Sanchez
Brad R. Santiago
*Marcia A. K. Saquing
*Terri Lyn K. Saragosa
Glenn H. Sasaki
Brandy A. Sato
Dana K. Sato
Darrin Sato
Christy J. A. Sato
Bette Jo Savini
Darrell R. Schuetz
Judy Scoville-Layfield
Linda T. Shibano
Robbie Ann K. Shimose
Mavis M. H. Shiraishi Nagao
Andrea Shishido
Robert O. Siarot
*Kapu C. Smith
Ronald D. Snow
Kaiulani K. Sodaro
Phyllis Y. Sone
Eric Sonnenberg
Jessica P. Soon
*William K. Souza
George Sowell
Shannon M. Spencer
Michael O. Springer
Carmen M. Stack
*Kalei Stern
*Eleanor U. Stevens
Francine M. Su’a-Filo
Tanya T. Suapaia
Gary Suehisa
Cheryl Ann Sueyoshi
Anna Sumida
Grant Y. Sumida
Mari Sunabe
Mark S. Taba
Lance E. Tachino
Todd Z. Takahashi
*Chad M. Takatsugi
Linda Tanaka
Cathy Ann C. Tanaka
Debra D. Tang
Donna M. Tanimura
Beth Y. Taone
Wendy Tatsuno
*Kim E. Terai
*Walter F. Thoemmes, III
Tammy D. Thoemmes
*Kimberly L. Thomas
Nainoa Thompson
Wilma C. Thompson
Katherine A. Tibbetts
Susan W. F. Todani
Shirley P. Todd
Melvin Tom
Werylend Tomczyk
David K. Tome
Sabrina R. Toma
Dean Tomita
*Bran-Dee M. Torres
*Jodie Y. W. Toyota
Lemoe F. Tua
*Clarke P. Tuitele
*Keikilani R. Uehara
Phyllis C. Unebasami
*Lisa M. Urbshot
Phil K. Uyehara
Gail Y. Vannatta
Marjorie Varner
Diane C. Victor
Liana C. Vossen
Robert C. Wagner
*R. Healani Waiau
Solomon Wainee
Janice Wakamatsu
*Laurielei A. Waracka
John A. White
Karen E. Wilkinson
Maxine M. Wilson
Beverly Y. Wong
Julie A. Wong
Nathan A. K. Wong
Lisa M. Wong
*Charmain E. Wong
*Henry Kalani Wong
*Colleen I. Wong
*Michele L. Wong
Ulalia Woodside
Cheryl R. Yamamoto
Neil Yamamoto
Greg M. Yamashiro
Noelani Yatsushiro
Cheryl Yokoyama
Kathleen Yonaoshi
Thomas Y. Yoshida
Ann Young
Kamehameha Alumni and Coworkers
Give Forward as Benefactors
When Dawson Kaaua KSK’01 moved
back to Hawai‘i to work in Kamehameha
Schools’ Financial Assets Division’s
Investment Associates Program –
a three-year pre-MBA rotational program
designed to give young professionals
the opportunity to be involved in the
management of Kamehameha Schools’
endowment – little did he know that
he would learn a valuable lesson on
giving forward.
“After coming back in 2008, I was surprised that only
2 percent out of the 25,000 Kamehameha alumni
actually donated,” Kaaua said, who is now pursuing
a master of business administration at the University of
Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business. “That, and
the fact that Kamehameha Schools only reaches
7 percent of all school-age Hawaiians was motivation
to start our class scholarship.”
Kaaua’s passion quickly caught on with fellow
classmates, including Christine Hew, Leah Mills Freitas,
Chauna Valdez, Rachel Nieto, ‘Umi Jensen,
No‘eau Camarillo, Raine Arndt, and Wayne Coito.
The classmates utilized hard work and fundraising tools
like white elephant sales, online auctions, and good
old fashioned asking to grow their class of 2001
scholarship fund.
“You don’t need to take huge risks or have connections
to raise money,” Kaaua added. “There are a lot of riskfree tools to take advantage of. You just have to put in
the hours and do it.”
The group leveraged their class size to drive
participation instead of focusing on big dollar
donations, which garnered quick results.
“What we lack in large salaries, we more than made
up in the number of able and willing bodies,” Kaaua
explained. “We always stressed the importance of
giving what you can afford.”
The class’ success has amounted to more than $37,000
raised for their class fund. More impressive is the
skyrocket increase in class participation; from 3 percent
in 2008 to 29 percent at the end of 2011.
Kaaua’s motivation to continue Pauahi’s legacy has
rubbed off on others like Talia Ruth KSK’02. Like Kaaua,
Dawson Kaaua KSK’01 and Talia Ruth KSK’02 at Dawson’s going
away party before he headed off to attend the Wharton School of
Business at the University of Pennsylvania.
Ruth came back to Hawai‘i to work in Kamehameha
Schools’ Investment Associates Program after going to
school overseas. Soon after starting in 2010, Ruth quickly
learned why Kamehameha alumni should give back.
“I always knew about Ke Ali’i Pauahi Foundation, but
it wasn’t until I met Dawson that I realized we could
give back through scholarships,” Ruth said, who, after
receiving her bachelor’s in economics in 2006 from
Stanford University, went on to receive her master’s in
economics and management science in 2010 from
Humboldt Universitaet zu Berlin in Germany.
“We both worked in Kamehameha Schools’ Financial
Assets Division, and witnessed firsthand how hard it
was to grow the school’s endowment, so I knew it was
important to start our class scholarship to help extend
Pauahi’s legacy to other Hawaiians.”
After initiating the class of 2002 scholarship, Ruth often
collaborated with Kaaua and his classmates on the
fundraising front. In fact, this past summer, the class
of 2001 managed the Foundation’s first ever online
auction, which raised more than $10,000. Ruth was
able to shadow Kaaua throughout the process, and
gain valuable insight which she recently used for
the Foundation’s holiday auction and will use for the
second annual online auction in June 2012 during
Kamehameha Schools’ Alumni Week.
There are plans to open the auction to other classes
to shadow and take advantage of this great
fundraising tool.
“Regardless our age or financial status, we are
all beneficiaries of Pauahi’s generosity and legacy.
We need to start thinking of ourselves as benefactors
and living our lives like Pauahi by giving back”
Kaaua added.
15
Friends of the Foundation
Mahalo nui loa to those individuals and organizations in the community that chose to give and continue
Pauahi’s legacy of giving. We are greatly appreciative of your gift, and welcome you to our ‘ohana.
Individuals
Leona G. Auerbach
Violet W. Awana
Fumiko Batungbacal
Debbie Bauerle
Benjamin M. Bautista
Joseph Blessing
Richard L. Boyd
Ella L. Brooks
Tommy A. Camarillo
Mary Carvalho
Debbie Ann M. Chan
Scott L. Chun
Stuart S. Chun
Joyce H. Chun
Danny S. Clark
Aloha Coleman
Mary Cox
Ronny Mae K. Cruz
Richard L. Cundy
Nanette F. Dancil
Leroy E. Dikito
Kanani Donahue
B.Russell Dooge
Deanna Eltagonde
Leinaala Freitas
Alan Gamble
Virginia L. Gohagan
Henry H. Gomes
Glenn G. Goo
Nayna T. Goodin
Cynthia Jean Goto
Larry A. Hagmann
Linda C. Hansen
Marilyn R. Harris
Paula T. Higuchi
Blanche M. Iaukea
Verna K. Kam
Althea M. Kamau
Jaime N. Kawanabe
Owen K. Keao
Mike R. Kelly
H.K. B. Keppeler
16
Alexander Kufel
Jan K. Kuhns
Orrin K. Kupau
Carol M. Lee
Robert E. Lewis
Fred R. Lewis
Kim D. Lorch
W. Kawehioakaka Lum
Don J. Mailer
Romeo Manlapaz
Russell L. Martin
Wendy S. Mayeshiro
Brooke L. McClain
Robin S. Midkiff
Judi Morris
Kathleen M. Muldoon
Anthony T. Nakamura
Billie C. Nelson
Robert K. Nelson
John Phillip (Trust)
Bernard Ploeger
Jennifer Santo
Bryan K. Sasaki
Darrell R. Schuetz
Pamela Simon
Sigrid Southworth
Sandra S. Souza
Constance Sutherland
Pearl Takeuchi
R. Malia Taum-Deenik
Shirley P. Todd
Melvin T. Tom
Werylend A. Tomczyk
Kimberly S. Towler
Alice Y. Umeda
Marjorie P. Varner
John A. White
M. S. E. Young, Trustee
Randall Y. Zane
Organizations
A & B Foundation
Audax Management
Company, LLC
Bank of America
Foundation, Inc.
Becker Capital
Management
Chaminade University
Chevron Humankind
Matching Gift Program
City & County Of
Honolulu - Division of
Motor Vehicles
County of Hawaii
Department of
Finance
County of Kauai Department of
Finance
County of Maui Department of
Finance
Eli Lilly and Company
Foundation
Festival Management
Corporation
First Hawaiian Bank
First Hawaiian Bank
Foundation
Hawaii Maoli
Hawaii Permanente
Medical Group, Inc.
Hookahua Office
Hoomau Inc.
JustGive (Cisco Matching
Gift Program)
Kamehameha
Schools (KP)
Kamehameha Schools
Alumni Association West Hawaii Region
Kamehameha Schools
Association of
Teachers &
Parents (ATP)
Kamehameha Schools
Class of 1955
Kamehameha Schools
Class of 1960
Kamehameha Schools
Class of 1993
Kamehameha Schools
Class of 2001
Kamehameha Schools
Class of 2004
Kamehameha Schools
Hawaii Campus
Kamehameha Schools
Hawaii Campus 9-12
Kamehameha Schools
Hawaii Elementary
Student Council
Kamehameha Schools
Class of 2002
Kamehameha Schools
Class of 2005
Kamehameha Schools
Kapalama Class of 2006
Kamehameha Schools
Kapalama Class of 2007
Kamehameha Schools
Kapalama Middle
School
Kamehameha Schools
Kapalama Student
Activity Funds
Kamehameha Schools
Logo Royalty Payments
Kamehameha Schools
Maui Campus 6-8
Kamehameha Schools
Maui Campus 9-12
Kamehameha Schools
Maui Campus
Association of Students
Kamehameha Schools
Maui Campus K-5
Kamehameha Schools
Maui Campus Parent
Teacher Student
Ohana
Memorial Gifts
Kamehameha Schools
Hawaii Campus Parents
& Teachers Ohana
Kamehameha Schools
Program Services
Kamehameha Schools
Kapalama Secondary
School (ASKS)
Kamehameha Schools
Alumni Week Luau
Ko Olina Charities
Manuhealii Inc.
Maui Marketplace
Microsoft Matching
Gifts Program
Na Hoaloha
O Kamehameha
Native Books, Inc.
Native Hawaiian
Chamber of Commerce
Oregon Fresh LLC
P. F. Chang’s
Palm Records, Inc.
Panini Records, Inc.
Pearl Harbor
Hawaiian Civic Club
Queen’s Health Systems
The MAK Group LLC
The Mountain Apple
Company
The Prudential Foundation
Matching Gifts
Thrivent Financial for
Lutherans Foundation
Tyco Employee Matching
Gift Program
United Way of the
Columbia-Willamette
Wells Fargo Foundation
Educational Matching
Gift Program
Gifts contributed in memory of loved ones, friends and colleagues are special ways to
pay tribute to those who were an important part of our lives. Friends and family listed
below were lovingly remembered with gifts to the Foundation. Kamehameha Schools’
alumni are recognized with their graduating year.
Melba P. Agena
Lorna M. Ah Yat, 1957
Abraham Akaka
Shay W. Auerbach
Jasna Ayau
Winona K. Beamer, 1941
Clayton W. Benham, 1940
James Y. Blevins, 1940
Miki Bowers
Zelinda K. Bright
Georgean M. Brooks, 1971
Margaret L. Carmichael, 1934
Kanoe Chai
Leilani L. Chun, 1937
Luryier “Pop” Diamond
Alfred K. Doo, 1949
Betty Jane Pualani R. Fujikawa
George Gee
Daniel M. Hiraga, 2001
Edna K. Iaea
Ashley M. Joy, 2004
Samuel K. Kahalewai, 1938
Clifford H. Kashiwabara
George H. Kaua, 1958
Justin Kelii
Tialii A. Keliikoa
Herbert Kealoha Keppeler
David Lorch
Raymond K. Lutz, 1938
Doris M. Lyman
Marjorie C. Midkiff
James W. Miller
Wenonah L. Miura
Lee K. Moikeha, 1971
Liloa Nakamatsu, 1996
Waipaokalani P. Nishimura, 2001
Patsy Nishimura
Dennis G. Peters
Nyna Ralston, 1941
Stephen H. Reelitz, 1973
William S. Richardson
Wing L. Seto, 1938
William C. Silva, 1944
Tennyson K. Tom, 1995
Walter D. Vinson
Wayne W. Wahineokai, 1962
Lowell P. Wilson, 1962
Nada Wong, 1971
Keith Yamada
17
The Kekoa ‘Ohana, a Family Stewarding a Legacy
of Education and Service
Prior to attending Kamehameha
Schools, retired Air Force Col. Curtis
Kekoa, Sr. KSK’40 was selling pencils
in downtown Honolulu at the brink
of dropping out of middle school.
After some encouragement from one
of his public school teachers, Curtis
applied and was later admitted to the
Kamehameha School for Boys as a ninth
grader. He attended on financial aid up
until his graduation.
“My father epitomized the exact individual Pauahi’s
will was meant to help and support,” said daughter
Kekoa Kekoa Enomoto KSK’64, who changed her first
name from Catherine to Kekoa in honor of her father.
“His accomplishments and passion for serving others are
the direct result of his time at Kamehameha Schools.”
After losing their father and mother Nenita, Kekoa
and her siblings, Curtis Kekoa Jr. KSK’67 and Kevin
Kekoa KSK’77, decided to honor their parents with
a scholarship that would carry on their legacy. They
worked closely with the Foundation’s development
administrator, Bran-Dee Torres KSK’93, to set up the
parameters of their scholarship, which will be offered to
post-high students pursuing an education in the area
of, but not limited to, military and/or music.
“Education was top priority in our family, and our
parents made sure we had the support to flourish,”
said Kevin, who is the application services manager
at HMSA. “As a family, we now have the opportunity
to give the gift of an education to other Hawaiians
through our family’s scholarship while honoring
our parents.”
A few years after graduating from high school,
Curtis Sr. enlisted in the Army Air Corps and went on
to serve a decorated 31-year career that spanned
three major wars as a pilot and officer. His service
citations include the Distinguished Flying Cross with
seven Oak Leaf Clusters, Bronze Star, World War II
Victory Medal, Korean Service Medal, United Nations
18
Service Medal,
National Defense
Service Medal,
Air Force
Outstanding Unit
Award, Air Force
Commendation
Ribbon and
Legion of Merit.
Curtis met
wife Nenita
Maldonado
while on military
leave in Los
Angeles, and the
two would later
marry in 1945. An
immigrant from
Curtis Kekoa Sr. KSK’40 and Nenita
the Philippines
Maldonado Kekoa on their wedding
at age 2, Nenita
day in 1945.
grew up in
Hollywood and came from a family that put education
first. She graduated from the University of California at
Los Angeles, and later went back to school through the
University of Colorado’s extended education program
to become a paralegal.
After retiring from the Air Force, Curtis Sr. went back
to school in his 50s to get his law degree from the
University of Southern California. At the time, he had
a family of three and was the oldest graduate when
he finished law school. Nenita stood by him and
provided the extra support at home to enable him
to finish school.
The Kekoa ‘ohana would later move back to Hawai‘i
where all three of their children attended and
graduated from Kamehameha Schools Kapälama.
The younger generation would soon follow including
Kekoa’s daughter Lehua Enomoto Kadooka KSK’87,
Kevin’s son Kody Kekoa KSK’10 and daughter Kiana
Kekoa KSK’12
“My ‘ohana has been blessed by Pauahi’s legacy for
three generations,” Kevin said. “Just as much as it is a
tribute to our parents, this scholarship is also a tribute
and mahalo to Ke Ali‘i Pauahi.”
ADVANCING EDUC ATION OPPORTUNITIES FOR MORE HAWAIIANS
In addition to scholarships, there are four additional areas of interest
where donors may designate their support to assist more children of
Hawaiian ancestry.
Charter School Support
One of the ways in which Pauahi’s legacy is being extended to reach
haumäna who are not able to attend Kamehameha Schools’ campuses
is through Charter School support. The Foundation is helping to build
Keanokualani Perreira (back to camera) and
La’aulu Kalauoka’ae’a-Kahele from Pünana
awareness and get support for these courageous schools that give
Leo O Hilo enjoy their new laptops thanks to
haumäna a choice at a culturally rich education. Hawaiian-focused
the Pennies for Pauahi program and KAPF.
public charter schools offer unique services to children and families based
on culturally grounded pedagogy and instruction. Haumäna attending these charter schools achieve marked
academic improvement, become leaders in all that they do, and represent their küpuna well.
The demand for culturally relevant education is growing. Most charter schools have wait lists of students who would
like to attend but aren’t able to because of limited funding for facilities and operations. Some schools are operating
out of temporary facilities and funding their activities from their own pockets.
Through Kamehameha Schools’ Ho‘olako Like program, each of the 14 Hawaiian-Focused Charter Schools are given
assistance with their daily operational needs and facility improvements.
While these schools are doing an excellent job with the limited resources they have, they could do even more with
our kökua.
Early Childhood Education and Literacy
The Early Childhood Education and Literacy Fund is very important to
the Foundation’s mission to serve more children of Hawaiian ancestry.
By providing literacy support to students, their parents and caregivers,
and by promoting culturally relevant learning, these keiki will get the
kökua they need to achieve future success in school.
Through the Foundation’s Early Childhood
Education and Literacy Fund, preschools like
Ke Kula Kamali‘i O Hi‘ikeakaikamalama in Hilo
were able to purchase essential school supplies.
Additionally, the Foundation and the Harold K.L. Castle Foundation
have partnered to support literacy education programs in Windward
O‘ahu public schools. Studies have shown that increasing competence
in writing and reading predicts future success in school. Simple skills that
many of us take for granted are not guaranteed, so the support that
comes from our Foundation and others makes a lifetime difference.
Advancing the Hawaiian Language
Contributions made to Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation for the purpose of
Advancing the Hawaiian Language will assist efforts to preserve Hawaiian language and heritage, like the work of
‘Aha Pünana Leo, Hawaiian immersion schools or other efforts to
build and share ‘Ölelo Hawai‘i. The Foundation is also working with
Kamehameha Publishing to distribute books written in ‘Ölelo Hawai‘i
to K-12 schools throughout Hawai‘i.
LAND STEWARDSHIP
Funds raised through the Foundation’s Land Stewardship Fund will
support efforts to mälama i ka ‘äina. Historically, land has always
been an integral part of Hawaiian culture. Through support from
our generous donors, the Foundation will support those who are
preserving these precious lands for all generations, assuring that
natural and cultural resources are cared for.
The Foundation’s Land Stewardship Fund supports
those who preserve our natural and cultural
resources.
19
Giving to the Foundation
How you can make a difference
Contributions made to Ke Ali’i Pauahi Foundation
reflect gifts from the heart and will help to carry
forward the vision of Ke Ali’i Pauahi to empower
Hawaiians through education. The Foundation is a
501 (c) (3) tax-exempt organization; therefore,
contributions made to the Foundation are tax
deductible to the extent permitted by law.
Additionally, 100 percent of your gift goes to
help others as Kamehameha Schools covers the
Foundation’s administrative and overhead expenses.
Unrestricted Donations: Unrestricted gifts allow the
Foundation the flexibility to respond to the areas of
most critical need. These outright gifts include cash,
appreciated property (real estate, stock) or tangible
personal property.
Restricted Donations: Restricted gifts define a program,
project or scholarship of special interest to the donor.
Tribute Gifts: Tribute gifts are made in honor or
memory of individuals, family members, friends or
colleagues. This is a meaningful way to honor loved
ones in perpetuity.
Future Gifts: A future gift is arranged now, but the
Foundation’s use of the funds is delayed to a later
time. The funds from bequests are available to utilize at
the end of the donor’s life. Other ways of making a future gift are naming the Foundation as beneficiary
of a portion of an IRA or other retirement plan, or life
insurance policy, or establishing a charitable remainder
trust with the principal payable to the Foundation when
the trust terminates.
Corporate Matching Gifts: Corporations will often
match an employee’s charitable gift dollar for dollar.
Please check with your employer to see if your
contribution qualifies for this category.
20
ANNUAL REPORT FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR 2010 -2011
FISCAL YEAR STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
REVENUES, GAINS AND OTHER SUPPORT
Contributions and bequests
Kamehameha Schools
$ 1,124,403
Other 546,365
Special event revenue
37,965
Net realized and unrealized losses on investments
1,839,856
Investment income
58,190
Change in beneficial interest in remainder trust
28,800
Total revenues, gains and other support
$ 3,635,579
EXPENSES
General and administrative
$
750,306
Scholarship and financial aid
601,273
Fund-raising and development
139,835
Alumni relations
112,476
Costs of direct benefits to donors
24,087
Total expenses
$ 1,627,977
Change in net assets before retirement plan adjustment
$2,007,602
Pension and postretirement related changes other
than net periodic pension and postretirement cost
(86,017)
Change in net assets
$
1,921,585
NET ASSETS - BEGINNING OF YEAR
$ 12,005,140
NET ASSETS - END OF YEAR
Unrestricted
Undesignated
$ 2,766,900
Board designated for endowment
523,073
Temporarily restricted 5,392,396
Permanently restricted
Total net assets - end of year
5,244,356
$13,926,725
Source: Data obtained from audited financial statements of Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation as
of June 30, 2011.
This report acknowledges those individuals and organizations that have made contributions
to Ke Ali‘i Pauahi Foundation from July 1, 2010 through June 30, 2011. Please note that every
effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the donor list within this donor report,
however, errors may occur and we wish to apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
Please notify the Foundation at (808) 534-3966.
21
Officers
Board of Directors
J. Douglas Ing, KSK’62
Micah A. Käne, KSK’87
Janeen-Ann Ahulani Olds
Corbett A.K. Kalama
Diane J. Plotts
President
Dee Jay A. Mailer, KSK’70
Executive Director
Kalei Stern, KSK’89
Staff
Alumni Relationship Administrator
Geraldine Johansen, KSK’60
Alumni Relations Coordinator
Denise Ka‘a‘a, KSK’84
Development Administrator
Bran-Dee Torres, KSK’93
Foundation Specialist
Jana Alamillo
Scholarship Administrator
Mavis Shiraishi-Nagao
Scholarship Coordinator
Scott Watanabe
Communications Specialist
Ben Balberdi
Executive Assistant
Wendy Tatsuno
Administrative Coordinator
Melissa Garcia
567 South King Street, Suite 160, Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96813
Phone: (808) 534-3966 • Fax: (808) 534-3890 • www.pauahi.org