HAWAI‘I

‘Ohu‘ohu Kea‘au i ka liko lehuaKea‘au is adorned with beauty of our children

COMMENCEMENT 2020May 23, 2020 • 4:00 pm

COMMENCEMENT2020

HAWAI‘I

Hīhīmanu a Kāne: “Each verse of this mele honors the di� erent people in our lives who have helped us reach this point: our family, our teachers,

and each other. Before writing this, I asked my fellow graduates to describe one another and utilized their responses to create the bridge of this mele.

We have accomplished so much as a class and this song is no exception.” — Kyra Gomes

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS HAWAI‘ICOMMENCEMENT 2020

Invocation .................................................................................................Kamakana Rodrigues, Keiki Kahu

Welcome .............................................................................. Salesi Malu Haunga, Senior Class President

“Hīhīmanu a Kāne” ........................................................................................... Kyra Michiko Po‘ipe Gomes Lyrics by Nāmelemanukukalaao Kapono and Kyra Gomes

Ke ka‘ao o Hāloa Wrapped in your lightPili ke aloha ‘oia‘i‘o You have shielded us from the fears of the night

Ha‘aha‘a Ever kind‘Alaka‘i ‘ana i ke ala kūpono You treated us as one you call your own

Hui: Chorus:Mau ka ho‘oilina a mākou Take these thoughtful years and carry onMe ka piha o ka na‘au no ia papa nei Though we may be far away

Bridge: Bridge:He ikaika ma loko o ka like‘ole Strength shown through our di� erencesHo‘ohui me he ‘ohana lā Connected as a familyE mau ka holomua a puka mai ke ao Let us continue to lead our lāhui towards the rising horizon of a new day

Salutatory Address ....................................................................................... Kayla Leigh Kealani Enanoria

Guest Speaker ......................................................................................................Angela Pōmaika‘i Baptista

“The Prayer” ................................................................................... Carole Bayer-Sager and David Foster Arr. by Michael Springer

Class of 2020 Hīhīmanu a Kāne

I pray you’ll be our eyes, and watch us where we go, and help us to be wise, in times when we don’t know.

Let this be our prayer as we go our way;Lead us to a place, guide us with your grace to a place where we’ll be safe.

I lama na mākou, I pray we’ll find Your lightE pa‘a poli ai, and hold it in our hearts.

Ke lipo mai ka pō, when the stars go out each night.I ‘ike ‘ia ‘oe, remind us where You are.

I pule na mākou, let this be our prayerKe malu mai ka lā, when shadows fill our day;

Alaka‘i mai, e paulele ēI ka palekana mau.

Kahi pau o ka ‘eha a kaumahaA lana ka mana‘o o kānaka

‘Upu mau a‘e ka Makua lani huli mau iā ‘oe, i ka lani lā.

I ‘olu iho nō, we ask that life be kind,Ho‘omalu mai, and watch us from above.

A pili pu‘uwai, we hope each soul will find,E ke aloha e, another soul to love.

Let this be our prayer, just like ev’ry child;Lead us to a place, guide us with Your grace.

Give us faith so we’ll be safe.I ka malu ou, e paulele ai, i ka palekana mau.

A pre-recorded ceremony recognizing and celebrating our graduates will take place on Saturday, May 23 at 4pm.

Broadcast live on Nā Leo TV, locally on Spectrum Channel 53.See more details on how to watch on the class website, www.hihimanuakane.com

www.hihimanuakane.com

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS HAWAI‘I

“ALOHA KO K ĀKOU K AMALI‘I”

A beautiful Hawaiian quilt, “Aloha Ko Kākou Kamali‘i” (Love For Our Children) was made specifically

for the Kamehameha Schools Hawai‘i.

Mrs. Jundale Lauwa‘eomakana Quinories, a Hawai‘i Island master quilter, designed and sewed this campus quilt funded through

Kamehameha Schools’ ‘Ike Hawai‘i Art Consortium.

The quilt measures 144”x114” with significant symbols that represent important values to Kamehameha Schools. The cross reminds of our beloved Ke Ali‘i Pauahi’s Christian faith. The royal crest represents Ka‘ahumanu, who was instrumental in sanctioning both the practice and value of Christianity to our Native Hawaiian people. The lehua blossoms represent our native forest in which Kamehameha Schools Hawai‘i is situated and also represents our beloved Hawai‘i Island haumāna. The lei maile represents Ke Ali‘i Pauahi’s legacy that has provided a rich educational experience for our haumāna.

The spears represent the strength and courage of Kamehameha I. The primary border that highlights the entire quilt represents our parents, faculty, sta� , and community for their continued love and support toward helping our students to become “good and industrious men and women”.

Valedictory Address .........................................................................................Travis Kanoa Chai Andrade

Kamehameha Schools Trustee Address

Po‘o Kula Address ................................................................................. Mrs. M. Kāhealani Nae‘ole-Wong, Po‘o Kula (Head of School)

Presentation of the Class of 2020 .................................................. Mrs. M. Kāhealani Nae‘ole-Wong,Po‘o Kula (Head of School)

Reading of Graduates and Diplomas, Acknowledgement of Honors and Endorsements ................................................... Dr. Lehua Veincent & Angela Pōmaika‘i Baptista

Benediction ..........................................................Naomi Kaleonahenaheonālani Schubert, Keiki Kahu

“Sons of Hawai‘i” ....................................................................................Words by Rev. William B. Oleson Music by Theodore Richards; Arr. by Randie Kamuela Fong

Be strong and ally ye, Oh sons of Hawai‘i, And nobly stand together, hand in hand.All dangers defy ye, Oh sons of Hawai‘i,

And bravely serve your own, your fatherland!

Be firm and deny ye, Oh sons of Hawai‘i,Allurements that your race will overwhelm.

Be true and rely ye, Oh sons of Hawai‘i,On God, the prop and pillar of your realm.

Refrain: Ring, ring, Kalihi ring,

Swell the echo of our song.Ray, ray, ray, ray, ray, rah,Ray, ray, Kamehameha!

Let hills and valleys loud our song prolong!

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS HAWAI‘ICOMMENCEMENT 2020

UPPER ELEMENTARY

The mana‘o behind the design describes our class from when we were young, when we had

mentors that helped guide us along the way. The lā‘ī prints are grades 3, 4, and 5.

The mauna triangles represent the teachers and mentors that have helped and groomed us.

HIGH SCHOOL

The four triangles in this design represent the four years spent in high school. The triangles

represent lanterns or our passions, which guide all of us, students, through school. The triangles also represent niho,

the connectedness of our class, and the strength of our collective mo‘okū‘auhau.

The triangles all facing up represent our determination to reach for the highest. The bigger

triangles symbolizes the end goal and highest potential we strive to achieve. The smaller

triangles represent the small successes and steps that are required to reach those goals.

THIS YEAR’S KIHEI DESIGN & MEANING

THE JOURNEY OF HĪHĪMANU A KĀNEKamehameha Schools Class of 2020

Design collaboration: Jenny Coney, Buddy Betts, McKenna Hewitt, Sarha Reich, & Lehua Waianuhea

LOWER ELEMENTARY

Elementary is the most formative years. The design represents the immense support that is given to students at this school from teachers

and sta� . Feeling support from teachers is very important, especially at that young age.

The triangles represent us, students, and the rectangles on the top and

bottom are our teachers.

MIDDLE SCHOOL

The design represents all of the things that we learned as we began to come into our own.

There were confusing times, and the path was not always straight, hence the zig-zag created by the triangles. The upside-down triangles represent the obstacles we overcame during some of the

most challenging years of our lives. The upwards triangles represent our growth as young men

and women and the strong impact of the foundation we have built. The straight lines on

the top and bottom represent the environment, still held in by our kumu and our `Ohana

but growing nevertheless.

Presenting

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS HAWAI‘I CAMPUS

Class of 2020

SENIOR CLASS COUNCILSalesi Malu HaungaAbby Kehaulani Sou Lan Alvaro-ThomasAriana Justice Keakanuiokalani Kahalioumi-SantosWilde James Kona maka‘ia‘oe Germano

GRADUATESTeague Kamuela Adams ✽ ♦ ✚

Kalia Aaron Luciano AgustinNatalia Malianokeali‘iwahineaukai Ah LoyJaden Markham Ka‘ohaiulamalumaluokeoua Ah MowKamaehunuiakeaokumukahi Haia AkinaKa‘apuwaiokeawehaku‘ahu‘ula Kanamahina AlficheChazaiah AlvarezAbby Kehaulani Sou Lan Alvaro-Thomas ✽Ezekiel Christopher Kamaluokamakanika‘ilialoha Anahu ✽Abigail Haliakamaikalani Andrade ⌘Kiana Ku‘uleihōku u‘i ō nālani Aniu ▲Dyson-John Masaki Kapua‘a‘ali‘i Arakaki ▲ ✚ ⌘

Makoa Isaiah AurelloShaneil Kalikou‘ihulali-o-Kī Kalapana AzevedoMegan Edna Mahealani BaldadoTiani Lynne Pīkake Bello ▲ ⌘

Buddy Napela Kana‘iaupuni BettsReginald G Botelho IIILeiloa-Valerie Fagalima Kalehuanani BustamanteAlexia Marie Ku‘ulei CacholaJeysiah Demitri Camba-Penera ▲Cuinn Kamaha‘o CariagaBobby Buentipo Castillo Jr. ♦Travis Kanoa Chai Andrade ✽ ❖ ✚ ⌘

Izayah Ua Ikaikamekekaiwailana‘ikeikikane‘okea‘au Chartrand-PeneraHunter Kamaehu Patrick Chun FatJennyRose Kaikilani Coney-Reber ▲Kiani Anuhea Elsie Dayton ▲Sydney Kamalani DeCostaMadison ‘Ānela DePonteTihane Kamomihiwa DeRegoCheyenne Ahe Ku Uamakalaukoa DeVeraKayla Leigh Kealani Enanoria ✽ ❖ ✚

Abraham Manaokeakua EscalanteIsabelle Malie Rose Fa‘agata ✽ ❖ ✚ ⌘

Joanne Marie Farias ✽ ❖ ✚ ⌘

Chenoa Isabella Ka‘imiponoikamaluhia FrederickPohakukumupaakaunaoe Laki Galdeira ⌘Noah GanozaWilde James Kona maka‘ia‘oe Germano ▲ ✚

Kyra Michiko Po‘ipe Gomes ♦ ✚

Salesi Malu Haunga ▲Xandra-Li Kapuahiwahiwaonaupaka HelenihiJonah Ka‘imi‘ike Herras-Dominguez

McKenna Kala‘i Hewitt ▲ ✚ ⌘

Ka‘ohinani Mei Ho ❖ ✚ ⌘

Kleighton Kahanuokeolamaikalani Hanoa HooperZayden Pono Hora ✽ ♦ ✚ ⌘

Kiana Keanona Keakahiwa Hose-SeeRydge Kaulike Yoshio Ishii ♦KalimaAloha JoaquinKiana Ilihia Ka‘imilani Johnson-ChesebroKahuwaiali‘i Ruth KaapanaKaiya-lynn Kala‘ikamanawamauloa KahaAriana Justice Keakanuiokalani Kahalioumi-SantosAuli‘ilani Kyleen Kaho‘opi‘i ♦Luke Pele Sanchez KanihoNāmelemanukukalaao KaponoKaizen Keolahou Ikaia Kamoku Kapuni-LankfordKa‘ano‘imaikalani

Kawainanihulali‘ālohilohimalunaokapō‘ailani Kauahi-Raquel

Nae‘ole Harry KeamoNalu Henry KeamoAshley Ka‘iulani Kiyomi KekahunaMakaiwakeala Kamalei‘a‘ala Carenio Kekoa ▲ ✚

Chantilly Keli‘iho‘omalu ⌘Kanani Kapulikoliko Kaka‘ikahi Keli‘ikoaChristopher Ryo Knell ⌘Madison Rose Maka‘ala Kobayashi ▲ ✚ ⌘

David MakanamakamaeokeAkua Kohara ▲Hinamalailena Azjer-Dee Kua ♦Lokelanimaikalewaku‘upu‘uwai Kuamo‘oKanakamanawale‘aokalani Kahekili Kuamoo-QuihanoLanden Maryann Leilani Kukahiwa ✽ ❖ ✚ ⌘

Mālia Krislyn Renae Lawcock ⌘Momilani Jewellyn LeialohaTeighen Kalā‘alohilohiimehanaaināpu‘uwai Naoko

LindseyMola‘emakolukolu S.M.A. LiwisKaleilehua Kawaiola Lopes ♦ ✚

Micah Olaka‘inoaulualoha LowBraedon Kamea‘i‘omakamae LutaKamaholu Andrew LymanKāmau Kekaha Maka‘ikeGianina Kala‘i Manuel-CortezKalanikeali‘i Elijah MarquezTodd Michael Ka‘ipolaua‘eokekuahiwi MartinDaylan Ka‘ai Martin-HistoDavin Kaleomanaokaha‘aheo Namahoe Masanda ▲Keaton Kia‘ionameamanamaikekaiikekuahiwi McCallumZakaia MichaelsCherelle Makamae Momohara ▲ ✚

Connor Alejandro MondinaBlake Po‘okela MonizDayten Evan Mundon ▲

Nahe-Riese Kānehoa‘okalani Sying Naho‘opi‘iJake Kenichi Kepo‘omaikalani Nishimoto ✽ ❖ ✚ ⌘

Nicholas Thor Norton ♦Jayden Huaka‘iwahokahalawai Kawailima OandasanDominique Lore’e Makanamailani Pacheco ▲Paige Ke‘alohilani Pacheco ▲Haydin Kaleookalani PahioJuliana Alena Lizzie Valdez Pakele ⌘Skyler-Jay Makahinuhinulikemekahōkū PauloKapuaoluolumaikalani Apetahinotemehani Peleiholani-

BlankenfeldEmma Anne Malulani Pi‘ianāi‘a ♦Kay-Leigh Anne Polido ▲ ✚

Styles Kilinahe PrimacioKaddison Takashi Kekaimalu QuiochoSarha Reich ❖ ✚

Gage Akakoa ReisLu‘ukapu Honu‘ulanaalaula‘iliahi Enoek RobackKamakana Rodrigues ⌘Cailey Lei Rosario-Cabral ♦Tatum Kauilani Rose ✽ ❖ ✚

Maka‘ala Moani ‘O Keauohana Rosehill ⌘Aleiya Leiloke Sachiko Sanoria ✽ ♦ ✚ ⌘

Naomi Kaleonahenaheonālani Schubert ♦ ✚ ⌘

Elijah McKay Kekua‘aokalani ScovelDane Masazo Shibuya, JrEthan Michael ShimabukuroKrome ‘Ale‘a Chevy-Kēhau Solis-KalaniBriane Ku‘u‘i‘iniakapu‘uwai Souki ✽ ❖ ✚

Nicholas John Mahuna Souza ⌘Naniloa Makanalani Spaar ✽ ❖ ✚

Dylan Alexander Ikaika TangaroTehya ‘Iliahi Kimiko Ke‘a‘alaonaonaokamaileopanaewa

Tanigawa ♦Kauilamakahikina Kosei Thomas ⌘Trey Kamalei TinaJake Eric Noakapu TociTabitha Dariyan Namie Tomori ✽ ❖ ✚

Janessa Anouhea Palo TupeKyla-Marie Kahulamakamaeokalani Turner ✽ ⌘

Isaiah VillanuevaTyson Anthony Kamakaniokalani VincentElena-Marie Kalehuao‘Īmakakōloa Waianuhea ✽ ♦ ✚

Xian Jay Kawika WalkerAustin Mokuahi Takeshi Wilson ▲Cierra

Nāmelemaikalanikeloheneiikamakaniokekakahiaka Wilson

Kalaninuiahilapalapaikawekiuokalunalilo Kawahinekoa Kapualeilehua Wilson ✽ ▲ ✚ ⌘

Cheylan Kahoku‘alohimakamae‘onalani Zimmermann

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS HAWAI‘I

CLASS OF 2020 GRADUATESKAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS HAWAI‘I

CLASS OF 2020 GRADUATESACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT CORDS

Tied to the hīpu‘u (knot) of the student’s kīhei, a blue cord, named kāhikohala after the light rain that falls upon Kea‘au, signifies students who have successfully completed the requirements of an Academic Honors Diploma.

The white cord, named lūhaupua after the gentle breeze of Kea‘au, signifies a student’s academic achievement, leadership, and volunteerism as a National Honor Society member of Kamehameha Schools Hawai‘i.

Named after the rain of Hōpoe in Puna, the kiawelehua silver cord adorns individual students who have completed successfully the requirements for career endorsements which includes completion of career pathway coursework in Business and Leadership, Science and Natural Resources, Arts and Communication, Health Services, Human Services, or Engineering and Design and internship.

✽ HONORS DIPLOMA⌘ ACADEMY ENDORSEMENT✚ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY❖ SUMMA CUM LAUDE (Highest Distinction;

Cumulative GPA 4.0+*)♦ MAGNA CUM LAUDE (High Distinction;

Cumulative GPA 3.8-3.99*)▲ CUM LAUDE (Distinction;

Cumulative GPA 3.5-3.79*)* Includes individual 1st semester grades of senior year no less than 2.7 grade points

HIGHEST AREA OF STUDY YEARS OF SERVICENAME DEGREE & INSTITUTION KSH ED.

Lehua M. Veincent PhD Education 8 32 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaPhil Aganus MA Occupational Studies 18 22 California State University, Long BeachAdrian Keali‘ilani Akina MEd Secondary Education 14 20 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaClint Anderson EdD Education Leadership 16 18 University of Southern CaliforniaAngela Pōmaika‘i Baptista MS Educational & Instructional Tech 15 16 National UniversityCyndi Bartels MEd Education 16 27 University of Hawai‘i at HiloRyan Cabalse MEd Natural Science-Physics Emphasis 17 22 University of Hawai‘i at HiloAlana Cabatu MEd Language, Culture, Literacy 4 19 Adams State UniversityJe� Canion MS Computer Science / Engineering 16 20 Columbia Pacific UniversityJan Ching MSW Children and Families 14 37 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaAaron Chui BA Economics 1 8 University of California-Los AngelesMichelle Correia BA Chemistry 11.5 13 University of Hawai‘i at HiloShelly Cravalho-Wagner MEd Curriculum and Instruction 17 35.5 Heritage CollegeNancy DeRego MA English 9 22 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaPatricia Echeverria BS Biology 3 4 Pacific UniversityRandall Folker MA American Studies 1 19 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaLorinda Forster MA Curriculum Studies 5 12 University of Hawai’i at MānoaCori Friedman MA Educational Administration 5 23 University of ScrantonJan Gapero MEd Education 16 18 University of Hawai‘i at HiloLea-Carol Glennon Ed.M. Leadership in Education 4 27 Harvard Graduate School of EducationIwalani Haia BA Hawaiian Studies 9 21 University of Hawai‘i at HiloMalcolm Helm BA Sociology 22 23 University of Hawai‘i at HiloWilliam Harris MM Instrumental Music Conducting 19 20 Sam Houston State University, HuntsvilleTony Hynes MS Educational Technology 22 29 National UniversityLorelei Pua Kalaniopio MS Educational & Instructional Tech 18 18 National UniversityPi‘ilani Ka‘awaloa BA Hawaiian Studies 16 29 University of Hawai‘i at HiloKimber Kehau Kalili MA Education 8 16 National UniversityManly Kanoa BBA Accounting/HR Management 8 8 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaCorrine Kanno BA Literature 16 25 University of Hawai‘i at HiloYumi Kasukawa BEd Education 17 21 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaJodie Kimura MA Curriculum and Instruction 18 27 Central Michigan UniversityJonathan Kua MA Education 7 19 National University-San DiegoConstance Leyendecker MA Education 14 29 St. Mary’s University, Twin Cities

HIGHEST AREA OF STUDY YEARS OF SERVICENAME DEGREE & INSTITUTION KSH ED.

Leleua Loupe Ph.D. Native American History 3 24 University of California, RiversideKaleionaona Lyman BA English Literature & ‘Ōlelo Hawai’i 4 4 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaCynthia Ma‘a Hewitt BA Sociology 14 28 University of Hawai‘i at HiloMark MacInnis MEd Education 10 18 University of Hawai‘i at HiloHerbert Mahelona BA Asian Studies 9 28 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaDonna Mahuna MSW Children and Families 14 20 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaJerelyn Makanui-Yoshida BA English 20 23 University of Hawai‘i at HiloBret Marsh AA/AS Liberal Arts/Drafting & Eng.Aide 16 28 University of Hawai‘i at HiloJo-Lyn Mehau M Ed Education, Counseling & Guidance 3 7 Point Loma Nazarene UniversityKeikilani Meyer MLISc Library Information Service 2 15 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaDerek Nekoba MA Education/School Counseling 4 19 Lewis and Clark CollegeCarl Pao MFA Visual Arts 20 24 University of Auckland, Elam School of Fine ArtsSydney Hanakahi Perreira MA Curriculum and Instruction 18 25 Central MichiganKāwika Rose EdD Education 17 21 University of Southern California University of Hawai‘i at HiloNader Shehata MEd Education 13 15 Chaminade UniversitySuehere Shehata MEd Mathematics 9 29 Heritage UniversityDory Shigematsu MEd Curriculum and Instruction 12 31 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaKalehua Simeona M Ed Educational Technology 19 21 American College of EducationLisa Soares BA Physical Education and Health 19 36 University of TexasJayneen Souza MEd Educational Technology 14 20 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaTroy Souza MEd Education 14 19 University of Hawai‘i at HiloEric Stack MA Theatre 16 19 Oregon State UniversityNastia Stenberg BA Sociology/Spanish Language 2 21 Universite de NanterreLaieikawai Suganuma BA English Literature 5 9 University of Hawai’i at HiloSage Takehiro MA English 5 5 University of Hawai‘i at MānoaLaura Tavares MEd Curriculum and Instruction 18 37 Chaminade University MLIS Educational Technology University of Hawai‘i at MānoaElizabeth Truesdell MAT Rhetoric and Composition 33 37 University of WashingtonJoel Truesdell MS Organic Chem./Mech.Engineering 32 42 University of MiamiMia Van Kralingen MA Mathematics, Education and Curriculum 1 3 Concordia University-Portland Weston Willard MA Education 6 20 Harvard UniversityNelson Wong Med Education 16 16 Capella UniversityYuki Yano BS Athletic Training 9 9 Chapman University

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS HAWAI‘I

FACULTY SY 2019 – 2020KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS HAWAI‘I

FACULTY SY 2019 – 2020

HO‘OMAIKA‘IClass of 2020

DESIGNATED DROP OFF & PICK-UPStudents and ‘Ohana: Your time to drop o� and pick-up is

scheduled alphabetically by your last names

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS HAWAI‘IDROP OFF & PICK-UP SCHEDULE

LETTERS

A-G9 – 11 AM

LETTERS

H-N11 AM – 1 PM

LETTERS

O-Z1 – 3 PM

PAI‘EA STADIUM PARKING LOTDrop o� computers, library books,

athletic uniforms/equipment, senior band instruments.

KOAI‘A GYM PARKING LOT (KAUHALE HO‘OMANA‘O)Begins at Kamaka‘eha and ends at High School Bus Ramp.

Kauhale 1: Program and Paipala (Bible)Kauhale 2: Awards and Hō‘ailonaKauhale 3: DiplomaKauhale 4: Athletic MakanaKauhale 5: Grad Night Makana from PTO ‘Ohana

RULES OF KA‘I HAUMĀNA – DRIVE THROUGH

• One (1) vehicle per family. Families are to submit list of members in cars to administration prior to May 23, 2020.

• Graduate should be on the passenger side to receive makana. Graduates should not be driving.

• Members that are ill should not be in the car or on campus.• Students should be with own family in vehicle.• Students or ‘ohana in vehicle should not exit vehicle at any time.• If there is a report of a family illness as a result of the drive through,

administration will contact all ‘ohana to ensure members on their list sent to administration prior are notified.

Kamehameha Schools adhere to all health precautions for the safety of students, ‘ohana, and faculty and sta� members.

Please read through safety and health details of the Ka‘i Haumāna sent to students and ‘ohana by Kumu Lehua M. Veincent.

ADMINISTRATIONM. Kāhealani Nae‘ole-Wong, Po‘o Kula (Head of School)Scott DeSa, Hope Po‘o Kula (Associate Head of School)

Ka‘ulu Gapero, Kula Ha‘aha‘a Po‘o Kumu (Principal)R. Waianuhea Paleka, Kula Ha‘aha‘a Hope Po‘o Kumu (Vice Principal)

Dr. Tehani Corcoran, Kula Waena Po‘o Kumu (Principal) Jay Chow, Kula Waena Hope Po‘o Kumu (Vice Principal)Dr. Lehua Veincent, Kula Ki‘eki‘e Po‘o Kumu (Principal)

Phil Aganus, Kula Ki‘eki‘e Hope Po‘o Kumu (Vice Principal)Joy Hau‘oli Motta, Hālau Kupukupu Po‘o Kumu (Principal)

Brian Kaunaloa Boshard, Kahu (Chaplain)

BOARD OF TRUSTEESLance Keawe Wilhelm, Chairman

Robert K.W.H. Nobriga, Vice ChairmanElliot Kawaiho‘olana Mills, Secretary/Treasurer

Micah Alika KāneCrystal Kauilani Rose

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERLivingston “Jack” Wong

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIPDarrel R. Hoke, Executive VP of Administration

Kevin N. Cockett, VP of Communications and Chief Communications O� cerKā‘eo Duarte, Ph.D., VP of Community Engagement and Resources

Timothy P. Slottow, Executive VP and Chief Financial O� cer of FinanceJohn Komeiji, VP of Legal Services and General Counsel

Lauren S. Nahme, VP of Strategy and TransformationWai‘ale‘ale Sarsona, VP Hi‘ialo Group

PAUAHI FOUNDATIONPono Ma’a,

Interim Executive Director of Advancement & Director of Alumni Relations

16-716 Volcano Road • Kea‘au, Hawai‘i 96749 • ksbe.edu

HAWAI‘I

COMMENCEMENT 2020