KE ALI‘I PAUAHI FOUNDATION

From Beneficiaries to Benefactors

2 0 1 0 - 2 0 1 1 A N N U A L R E P O R T

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.

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 Kalei Stern KSK’89 President Executive Director

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

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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

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

BENEFICIARIES OF PAUAHI’S LEGACy

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.

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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.”

Kaipo Villa Chaminade University, Criminal Justice Administration

Makaloa Scholarship

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

Joseph A. Sowa Scholarship William Salavea, III, University of San Francisco

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 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 Alumni Association - Maui Region Scholarship Karina Gurat, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa Sherelle Perreira, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa

Kamehameha Schools Alumni Association - O‘ahu Region Scholarship Allyson Franco, University of Hawai‘i, Mänoa Brolin-Duke Kawewehi, Oregon State University

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 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 Class of 1956 Scholarship Jill Lima, University of Northern Colorado William Salavea, III, University of San Francisco

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

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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.”

Brannon Kamahana Kealoha University of Hawai‘i at Mänoa, Liberal Arts

Kamehameha Schools Class of 1974 and Stanley & Janet Zisk Scholarships

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

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

B E N E F I C I A R I E S O F P A U A H I ’ S L E G A C Y ( c o n t i n u e d )

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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.”

Shyniece Wilson St. John’s University, Radiologic Technology

I Mua Mälama JROTC Ka‘awaloa Takemoto 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.”

‘Ihilani Cummings Capella University, Public Safety Leadership

Daniel Kahikina and Millie Akaka Scholarship

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

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

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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.”

James Among Chaminade University, Master of Business Administration

Goldman Sachs/Matsuo Takabuki Commemorative Scholarship

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.

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.

Kaolapa Masuko KSH’23 and Autumn Tada KSH’23 drop their coins into the Pennies for Pauahi container at Kamehameha Schools Hawai’i.

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1937Emanuel Sproat

1940Alice Doyle

1944Vesta Will

1946Edwin Beamer Frances Crowell Ahoi Simeona

1947Henry Boshard Kenneth Kimseu Edward Lee Dorothea Nary

1948Howard Martinsen Leilani Oliveira

1949Beverly Kinimaka Alcario Pelayo Charles Roy Alberta Thompson Bernard Tom Donald Yamada

1950Henry Ahlo Augusta-Helen Bento Jeremiah Kaluna Ikua Purdy Muriel Yin

1951Nevada Ah Lo John Lee Francis Low Edwina Mahoe Wilmer McGregor John Meyer Betsy Park

1952Paulette Moore Moses Pestano Melvin Soong

1953Philip Akiona Winona Hopkins Peter Kama Elmer Kanaiaupuni

1954Roselyne Gandall Elizabeth McBirnie Claire Paishon Remigius Taum

1955Beulah 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

1956Melvin Makahanaloa Claudette Naauao Lorraine Phillip

1957Juliette Bissen Bernard Ching Lyford Chong John Flores Valerie Imanaka Jeremiah Pahukula Iwalani Sowa

1958Roxanne Davis Nanette Dettloff Jackie Erickson Albert Johansen Lena Johnson Luana Kawelu Aileen Magno Elizabeth Sala Linda Victor

1959Robyn Boehm Randolph Brandt Hiram De Fries Henry Kahula Jane Kircher Matthan Mersberg Alexander Olsen Lynn Yamaguchi

1960James 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

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.

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS’ ALUMNI DONORS

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1961Julian 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 Richardson- Caproni Melanie Rosero Yvonne Ryan Rebecca Sialana Linda Soma Sidney Strange Keani Taylor Sherron Vincent Robert Wai Glenda White Rex Williamson W. Yamauchi Letitia Yee

1962Moana Akana David Alama Karen Alvaro Barbara Angelo Suellen Barnett-Williams Rowena Blaisdell Kathleen Bommersbach

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

1963Pauline 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

1964Elliott Akana Lynnette Apo Sandra Bassett Judith Burgess Brian Clevenger Kekoa Enomoto William Like Becky Ann Suzuki

1965Rodney Hoopai Anthony Kam Alicia Kern Linda Mae Lew Robert Oda Anthony Ohrt Laurene Oride Lanice Pullano

1966Michael Asam James Blevins Curtis Kekuna Russell Makanani Morgan Matsumura Byron Moku Luana Nakano

1967Bobby Davis Kathleen Fleming Karlette Ikemoto Marsha Meinel Vivien Tamashiro Charmain Wong

1968Raynette Gurney Edward Hale Russell Hayes Robert Kurlansky Martin Martinson Williet Medeiros Marcia Mitchell Michael Pavich Randall Sing

1969Edward Ah Sam

K A M E H A M E H A S C H O O L S ’ A L U M N I D O N O R S ( c o n t i n u e d )

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Nathaniel Chang Robert Davidson Mariane Hannahs Neil Hannahs Leslie Hiranaka Sydney Keliipuleole Charles Soon

1970Lorraine 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

1971Donna 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 Makuakane- Drechsel Noreen Mokuau Lorna Motas Wendi-Ann Nary Francis Pekelo Annabel Saiki Bonnie Seto Leona Seto-Mook Kim Lan Simmons- Connon Peter Soberano Gregory Wilhelm

1972Edward 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

1973Cedric Akau Herbert Almeida Rochelle Arquette Noel Baker N. Kehau Bishaw- Bhattacharyya 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

1974Rowena 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

1975Keith Akana Duane Au Naomi Chun Piilani Hanohano Maile Howick Denise Kauhi James Miura Alexa Tim Colleen Wong

1976Curt Ai Leslie Alagan Michelle Amaral Cindy Cameron Kathy Chang Melinda Edwards Edward Kalama Janis Kane Dennis Shak Andrew Watson Sharlene Wong

1977Deeneen Akeo Laurie Apiki Lee Ann Delima Sharon Goodman Sandra Nolan Kekoa Paulsen Stacy Rezentes Michele Wong

1978Glennie Adams Desiree Del Rosario Nanette Dudoit Lisette Fernandez-Akamine Randie Fong Coleen Kaanehe M’liss Moore Leimamo Nitta Daphne Yamamoto

1979Francis Chun Lyla Eldredge Teru Enomoto-Heyl Matthew Holt S. Pono Lunn Reuben Makekau Timothy Marino Eric Panoke Walter Smith

1980Kordell Kekoa Gaylord Lyman Monica Mata

1981Melissa Agena Lee Ann DeMello Sharmaine Enos Stanley Garcia Raedeen Karasuda Laurielei Waracka

1982Ladd Akeo Toni Bissen Arnel Cummings Jann Hoopai Lisanne Kekuewa Ritamarie Matsumoto Abraham Mokunui

1983Mitchell Abad Rhonda Alexander- Monkres Warren Badua Derick Kakaio Kapi Kenoi-Chin Gay Murakami Erin Nahuina

1984Lisa Holt-DeSa Kilnani Ishii Ivalee Kamalu Harrilynn Kameenui Xann Kuenzli Michelle Sasaoka Walter Thoemmes Kimberly Thomas

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1985Deanna Calderone- Kaufman Michael Conching Cathy Ikeda Christine Laumauna Attilio Leonardi Cindy Pang-Ching Tanya-Ann Rosete Jodie Toyota

1986Leo Delatori Anne Marie Matsuzaki Shannon Morey Kim Wong Joylynn Yarbrough

1987Micah Kane Robert Lee Matthew Melim Kapi Muraoka Monica Naeole-Wong Terri Lyn Saragosa Garner Sheehan Tricia Tom Patrick Wong

1988Kalani Fronda Serene Kanae Jason Leong Sheri Mattson Kim Terai

1989Keith Chang Hailama Farden Kris Galago Racine Hee Mary Lee Helm Lawnie-Lyn Lau Keith Mahoe Jason Navarro William Schwab Kalei Stern Travis Tom

1990Charity Ah Loo Cedric Bertelmann Jared Ching Sherylann Enomoto

Kris Kaopuiki Kylee Mar Cindi Pila Lisa Urbshot

1991Susan Akiu-Wilcox Mahealani Alvarez Roger Cabral Brandon Choy Ryan Cummings Day Mau Brandie Oye

1992Andrea Dias Jason Doi Kealii Haverly Philip Lorenzo Mitchell B. McClain Clarke Tuitele Clarissa Yamamoto

1993Elizabeth Ahana Christina Kailihiwa Leah Mariani Trisha Plemer Stason Rodrigues Bran-Dee Torres

1994Valerie Amby Kamakeeaina Darice Apo Daniel Chong Shannon Kahoano Kalena Kawahakui-Chun Kelehua Kawai Chasity Namba Jacqueline Ng-Osorio Kanealii Ng-Osorio Emily Puu

1995Jocelyn Apo Athens Arquette Marisel J. Arquette Kevin Kidder Keahi Palaualelo Sheleen Quisquirin Chad Takatsugi Keikilani Uehara

1996Nicholas Callejo Alo Faleafine Janelle Hamada Jennifer Higa Alii Choy Foo Jana Stern Jonathan Wong

1997Alohi Aea Kelly Iokepa Lori Ann Kim

1998Louis Anderson Nalani Desjardins Michel Kila Reid Reid Lee-Jake Strunk

1999Emerald Adams Chad I. Mahoe Kamaka Parker

2000Leah 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

2001Ashlee 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

K A M E H A M E H A S C H O O L S ’ A L U M N I D O N O R S ( c o n t i n u e d )

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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.

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.

“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 well-coordinated 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 business-savvy 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!

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.

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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

2002Chelsey Ruth Talia Ruth

2003Lehua Katsuda Nathanael Oda Mahina Cumpston

2004Cameron Purdy

2006Danali Nishida

2007Kukapuouhaa Gunderson

2008Paige 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

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

* Kamehameha Schools’ Alumni

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS’ FACULTy AND STAFF DONORS

* 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

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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

* 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

K A M E H A M E H A S C H O O L S ’ F A C U L T Y A N D S T A F F D O N O R S ( c o n t i n u e d )

* Kamehameha Schools’ Alumni

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Kamehameha Alumni and Coworkers Give Forward as Benefactors

“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 risk-free 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,

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.

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.

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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.

INDIVIDUALSLeona 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

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

ORgANIzATIONSA & 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

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.

FRIENDS OF THE FOUNDATION

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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

Memorial Gifts

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The Kekoa ‘Ohana, a Family Stewarding a Legacy of Education and Service

“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

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 the Philippines at age 2, Nenita 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.”

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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.

Curtis Kekoa Sr. KSK’40 and Nenita Maldonado Kekoa on their wedding day in 1945.

CHARTER SCHOOL SUPPORTOne 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 awareness and get support for these courageous schools that give haumäna a choice at a culturally rich education. Hawaiian-focused 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.

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 LANgUAgEContributions 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 STEWARDSHIPFunds 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.

In addition to scholarships, there are four additional areas of interest where donors may designate their support to assist more children of Hawaiian ancestry.

ADVANCING EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES FOR MORE HAWAIIANS

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Keanokualani Perreira (back to camera) and La’aulu Kalauoka’ae’a-Kahele from Pünana Leo O Hilo enjoy their new laptops thanks to the Pennies for Pauahi program and KAPF.

The Foundation’s Land Stewardship Fund supports those who preserve our natural and cultural resources.

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.

GivinG to the Foundation

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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.

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 5,244,356

TOTAl NET ASSETS - END OF YEAR $ 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.

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Officers

Board of DirectorsJ. 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 DirectorKalei Stern, KSK’89

staff

Alumni Relationship AdministratorGeraldine Johansen, KSK’60

Alumni Relations Coordinator Denise Ka‘a‘a, KSK’84

Development AdministratorBran-Dee Torres, KSK’93

Foundation SpecialistJana Alamillo

Scholarship AdministratorMavis Shiraishi-Nagao

Scholarship CoordinatorScott Watanabe

Communications SpecialistBen Balberdi

Executive AssistantWendy Tatsuno

Administrative CoordinatorMelissa Garcia

567 South King Street, Suite 160, Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96813

Phone: (808) 534-3966 • Fax: (808) 534-3890 • www.pauahi.org