Ke Ali‘i ‘Emalani
2017-2018
REPORT OF
GIVING
Donor Feature
Inside ‘Emalani Our Mission and Vision
3
Celebrating Excellence
4
Message from the Head of School and Board Chair
6
St. Andrew’s Schools At A Glance
8
Queen Emma Ball 2018 – Honoring The Queen’s Health System
12
A Historic Ali'i Partnership
16
Helen Rosa Thompson Endowed Scholarship Fund
20
2
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Priscilla Bumpus & Theodore T. Tanase Endowed Scholarship Fund
22
Lucille Tamura Caldwell Memorial Scholarship
24
Alumnae End-of-Summer Potluck
27
Message from the Director of Institutional Advancement
29
2017-2018 Year of Giving 2017-2018 Mahalo Donor Roll Home for the Holidays 2017
30 32 38
Donor Feature
Senior Class of 2019
1
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Donor Feature Mission & Vision
Collin McKee, Oz Stewart, and Magno Bennett Littlejohn
2 ‘Emalani ‘Emalani WINTER WINTER2018 2018
2
2017-18 Board of Trustees Ruth R. Fletcher, PhD President and Head of School Patricia Foley Chair of the Board Dew-Anne Nishida Langcaon ’81 1st Vice-Chair
Our Mission St. Andrew’s Schools actively engage and educate students in a culture of care, respect, love, and service. Every child is known, challenged, understood, and empowered to strive for the highest. Honoring our founder, Queen Emma Kaleleonālani, and grounded firmly in our Hawaiian heritage and spiritual values, St. Andrew’s fosters broad-minded awareness in every arena with a personalized curriculum that encourages children to discover their most expansive and courageous selves.
Our Vision Our vision is to help children learn and grow – to be their personal best, engaged in the world and inspired to making it more humane and just.
Judy B. Pietsch 2nd Vice-Chair William Reeves Treasurer Susan S. Kurisu Secretary Darlena Chadwick Deanna Tyau Chang ’61 Nancy E. Conley The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Fitzpatrick Kevin Herring Betty Fujii Hirozawa ’47 Andrew Kluger Russell J. Lau Ivan M. Lui-Kwan Bettina Mehnert Cameron Nekota Terri L. Okada Gary Okamoto Mark Polivka Tammy Yonemitsu Rooke ’81 Mary Sellers
Queen Emma’s Legacy Queen Emma Kaleleonālani’s foresight and understanding that Hawaiian girls needed to have access to a high-quality education was the underlying base for the development of St. Andrew’s Priory School for Girls. Since the founding of The Priory over 150 years ago, St. Andrew’s Schools has grown to include a boy’s school (The Prep) and a preschool (Queen Emma Preschool). Today, St. Andrew’s Schools honors Queen Emma’s legacy by teaching and perpetuating her values of Aloha, Pono, ‘Imi Na‘auao, Ho‘omanawanui, Mālama, and Lokomaika‘i, which are woven into our school traditions and educational curriculum.
3
Celebrating more than
150 Years of Excellence For more than 150 years St. Andrew’s has successfully helped children to discover their most expansive and courageous selves and use their talents for the greater good. Guided by a philosophy of learning that values each student’s personal journey of self-discovery, exploration and growth, a St. Andrew’s Schools education ensures that each child is known, challenged, understood, and celebrated for their gifts and talents. Focusing on three key areas of growth, St. Andrew’s Schools is meeting the challenges and opportunities of the future with the same courage and commitment that our founder, Queen Emma, modeled for us.
Commitment to an Innovative Educational Program and Excellent Teachers
Access to an Extraordinary Education
Reimagining Learning Environments
St. Andrew’s Schools is committed to providing a rich educational program that helps each child fulfill their potential and accomplish their dreams. Teachers are actively guiding and facilitating the learning so mastery and expertise are attained.
St. Andrew’s Schools provides qualified students and their families with the financial support they need so more children are given the opportunity to strive for the highest and reach their dreams.
We are actively creating the conditions for each child to reach their full potential. St. Andrew’s campus and historic buildings are beloved by generations of students and with a new campus master plan to guide us, our learning environments will be designed to empower students and set the stage for transformational learning.
4 ‘Emalani ‘Emalani WINTER WINTER2018 2018
Donor Feature
Dr. Ruth Fletcher, Head of School, her daughter Kellen Garcia, and grandson Javier Garcia.
5
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
5
Welcome message
Dear Friends, Happy New Year! There are so many reasons to love, appreciate and support St. Andrew’s Schools! In the stories and photographs that grace the pages of our Ke Ali'i ‘Emalani annual giving report you will learn more about the strength of our academic programs, the accomplishments of our students, and the generosity of organizations and individuals who believe in our mission, vision and philosophy of education. Each of you have your own reasons for supporting St. Andrew’s Schools. Perhaps you value the unique, personalized educational experience we create for our students, or you feel a strong connection to the vision of Queen Emma for the education of the children of Hawai'i. You might cherish the fond memories of your own school experiences or be close to a child who is happily, learning and thriving at our school. Whatever your reasons, rest assured that the work we do every day goes toward fulfilling the hopes and dreams of our families – and toward meeting the high expectations we have for ourselves as a historic institution that has educated children in Hawai'i for more than 150 years. We are deeply grateful for your support. Without it, we cannot bring to life the fullness of a St. Andrew’s Schools education, which we believe our students so richly deserve. Me ke mahalo nui (with much gratitude), Ruth Fletcher
Patty Foley
Head of School
Board Chair
6
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Donor Feature
Katherine Course and Devyn Chun
7
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
7
Academic Excellence St. Andrew’s Schools provide the children of Hawai‘i with challenging academics, competitive athletics, thriving arts, and dynamic extracurricular programs. Our students are guided by deeply committed faculty in a diverse school community. A St. Andrew’s Schools education cultivates the mind, body and spirit. We ask students to develop a full range of skills, to expand their sense of possibility, discover their passions, and make an indelible impact on the world.
Kysen Dung and Jacob Beck
14
55th Annual Hawai‘i Regional Scholastic Art
Average Class Size
3 Regional Winners 1 National Winner
75%
1st
Graduates bound for mainland & international colleges & universities
2
graduates of the Center for Tomorrow’s Leaders Fellows Program 8 8‘Emalani ‘Emalani WINTER WINTER 2018 2018
Graduate to be accepted to and attend The United States Military Academy at West Point
$2.6M College financial aid scholarships & awards granted to the 2018 graduating class.
Donor Feature
Shy Yamasaki, Stephanie Albana and Marcy Tokunaga
Robert Enzo and Jayna Ariana Chee
9
Katherine Course and Lilinoe Field-Perkins in
‘Emalani WINTER 2018“Zombie Thoughts” theater production
Malia Gracey
9
Financial Highlights
Financial highlights Total Revenues $9,395,427
73.3%
8.7%
8.6%
7%
2.4%
Tuition and Fees $6,895,057
Other Income $812,368
Special Programs $809,432
Fundraising for Operations $648,792
Endowment Income $229,778
Operating Expenses Total Expenses $9,098,142
75% 11% 7.6% 6.4%
Instructional and Student Services $6,834,292
Financial Aid & Scholarships $990,846 General Administrative Support $688,666 Auxiliary Enterprises $584,338
Endowment market value: $4,252,757
10 ‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Donor Feature
Kylie Andrews
11
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
11
Queen Ball DonorEmma Feature
The Queen’s Health Systems was honored by St. Andrew’s Schools at the 2018 Queen Emma Ball on May 3, 2018 for its steadfast and enduring commitment to provide high quality health care services to improve the well-being of Native Hawaiians and all the people of Hawai‘i. More than 550 guests gathered at the Sheraton Waikiki Hotel to enjoy performances by our talented students. The honoree award was accepted by Art Ushijima, President and CEO of The Queen’s Health Systems. Over 159 years after its founding by Queen Emma and King Kamehameha IV, The Queen’s Health Systems continues to live its mission by staying centered in its purpose while developing new and innovative ways of delivering health care as Hawai‘i’s largest medical system. Today, The Queen’s Health Systems’ mission extends to four hospitals and 70 health care centers and labs throughout Hawai‘i, Guam, and Saipan. In the past few years, The Queen’s Health Systems, with the innovative leadership of President and CEO Art Ushijima, has made significant progress in addressing the most urgent 12 ‘Emalani WINTER 2018
needs of the people of Hawai‘i, especially in rural Native Hawaiian communities. Dr. Caroline Ward Oda ’61, former Queen’s board of trustee and former Priory head of school, shared how leadership actively promotes “The Queen Emma Way,” where Hawaiian values of care, kindness, and doing the right thing permeate the culture that is practiced throughout the hospital. “The Queen’s Health Systems inspires us to live and practice the values of our common founder Queen Emma, who was a transformational thinker and leader,” said Ruth Fletcher, head of school at St. Andrew’s Schools. “As living legacies of Queen Emma, we both value intellectual, emotional, physical and spiritual wholeness.” Mahalo to the generous donors of the Queen Emma Ball! Your gifts provide access to an extraordinary, personalized PreK – 12th grade education at St. Andrew’s Schools through scholarships and financial aid and support research-based professional development opportunities for our teachers. Our commitment to growing our own teachers as well as our students allows us to provide forward-thinking, innovative educational experiences in the classroom and beyond.
13
Queen Emma Ball
Event Sponsors Thank You to Our Donors KŪLIA I KA NU‘U - STRIVE FOR THE HIGHEST Anonymous Bank of Hawaii The Queen’s Health Systems Cameron & Tammy Yonemitsu Rooke ’81 / Withington Foundation*
KULA KI‘EKI‘E - UPPER SCHOOL First Hawaiian Bank First Insurance Company of Hawaii, Ltd. Dr. Thomas & Mi Kosasa* Susan & Duane Kurisu* Judy & Michael Pietsch Mark & Karen Polivka The Resort Group Mary Sellers* Title Guaranty
KULA HA‘AHA‘A - LOWER SCHOOL Alexander & Baldwin Allied Builders Karen Chang & Rick Blangiardi CKW Financial Group Nancy & Herb Conley* Consuelo Foundation The Episcopal Diocese of Hawai‘i Patty Foley & Peter Fa Hawaii Carpenters Market Recovery Program / Pacific Resource Partnership
14 ‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Kevin & Marcie Herring Honolulu Star-Advertiser* Island Insurance Company, Ltd. Kineticor / Dr. Jeffrey & Wendy Yu Russell & Connie Lau / Finance Factors Foundation Ivan & Frances Lui-Kwan Dr. Gary & Judi Okamoto Michael & Patricia O’Neill* Pacific Links International / Lauren Wright Pūlama Lāna‘i R.M. Towill United Laundry Services, Inc. / Vicki Cayetano Art & Ruth Ushijima Waterhouse, Inc.
KULA KAMALI‘I - PRESCHOOL Accuity Architects Hawaii, Ltd. Bays Lung Rose & Holma Philip Bossert / Sophie Halliday Carlsmith Ball, LLP Central Pacific Bank Darlena & Uwe Chadwick Norman & Dede Chang ’61 Joan Gregory ’71 Hawaiian Telcom Betty Fujii Hirokawa ’47*
HMAA The Howard Hughes Corporation* KPMG Dew-Anne & Jeffrey Langcaon / Ho‘okele Health* Matson* Susan Murray / The Queen’s Medical Center – West O'ahu Cindy Kamikawa / North Hawai‘i Community Hospital Terri & Brian Okada Wayne Pitluck & Judy Pyle* Priory Class of 1958 Priory Class of 1997 Servco* Tory’s Roofing & Waterproofing, Inc. Peter & Sue Ann Wargo ’69 JD Watumull* Wilson Care Group Robert Witt Zephyr Insurance Company* *Donation
DOLLARS RAISED
$422,521
15
Ali‘i Partnership
Donor Feature
A Historic
o
St. andrew’s Schools Joins Forces with A Community Partner with shared Vision n March 5, 2018, St. Andrew’s Schools and Kamehameha Schools publicly signed a strategic collaborative agreement to provide more children of Hawaiian ancestry with a high quality, college preparatory and Hawaiian culture-based education. Through our “Ke Ali'i Collaboration,” Kamehameha Schools will provide $1.5 million dollars over three years in tuition assistance and support services for new and currently enrolled native Hawaiian students at The Priory (girls K-12) and The Prep (boys K-6) who demonstrate financial need. The Ke Ali'i Collaboration unites the vision shared by our two ali'i founders, Queen Emma and Princess Pauahi, who both understood that the future of Hawai'i would be directly influenced by the quality of the education accessible to our keiki. “On behalf of Kamehameha Schools, I’d like to say that we are extremely proud and honored that you have allowed us to be your partner. We are looking forward to a long, successful relationship – though the relationship started more than a
16
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
century ago by our founders, we are only fulfilling the full vision of that relationship today – due to a visionary leader like (Dr. Fletcher).” said Jack Wong, Chief Executive Officer, Kamehameha Schools. “I have to think there may only be a few days in our lives where we really feel like we might have changed the course of history – today felt like one of those days. I’ll always remember it, for sure. Mahalo for letting us be on this magical journey with you.” Our Ke Ali'i Collaboration will reduce the barriers for children of Native Hawaiian ancestry to attend St. Andrew’s Schools by providing tuition assistance and wrap around support services for families in need and further establish a supportive envorinment for Native Hawaiian learners and thier families.
Donor Feature
Jack Wong, Chief Executive Officer, Kamehameha Schools
17
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
17
“Our schools share the belief that innovative, collaborative partnerships within our state build a network of students, faculty, administrators, and alumnae who thrive at the intersection of education, culture, faith, and opportunity.” Dr. Fletcher Head of School Ruth Fletcher said, “We are grateful to our colleagues at Kamehameha Schools for their commitment to the perpetuation of Hawaiian culture-based education. This place-based curriculum encourages dynamic growth of our students while instilling enduring values and preparing them for their future as critical and creative thinkers, confident learners, and impactful servants of greater good.” The Ke Ali'i Collaboration will enhance out ability to develop the intellectual, academic, physical and spiritual potential of Native Hawaiian children.
18 ‘Emalani WINTER 2018
The Priory boasts a 98-100% rate of students continuing on to higher education and an impressive college completion rate of approximately 83% in six years. Now, more children of Hawaiian families will be able to benefit from the stellar education at St. Andrew’s Schools, which cultivates contributors and leaders of tomorrow. We believe this is the beginning of a movement within Hawai'i, where creative organizational partnerships will harness the power of education to transform current day challenges to a future of hope and well-being for all.
Donor Feature
(L to R standing) Dede Chang ’61, Ivan Lui-Kwan, Lauren Nahme, Hailama Farden, Judy Pietsch, Kennedy Hanohano, Stephanie Jones, Sophie Halliday, Mike Curtis; (L to R sitting) Lance Wilhelm, Jack Wong, Ruth Fletcher, Patty Foley
Kennedy Hanohano, Class of 2019
Ruth Fletcher, Head of School, St. Andrew’s Schools Lance Wilhelm, Trustee, Kamehameha Schools
19
Helen Rosa Thompson Endowed Scholarship Fund
Mahalo to her daughter, the late Helen Ladd Thompson
Helen Ladd Thompson
20
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Donor Feature
I
n honor of the memory of Helen Rosa Thompson, a Priory alumna from the Class of 1917, her daughter, Helen Ladd Thompson, endowed the Helen Rosa Thompson Scholarship Fund, which provides tuition assistance to students enrolled in kindergarten-12th grade at St. Andrew’s Schools, The Priory. The scholarship is to honor Helen Niaukololani Antoinette Rosa Thompson in perpetuity. Helen Niaukololani Antoinette Rosa was born on March 18, 1898 in Honolulu, Hawai'i. Helen Rosa was the daughter of Judge Anton Rosa (1855-1898), Attorney General for King Kalakaua and on her mother’s side, was the great-granddaughter of William Ladd, co-founder of the first commercial sugar plantation in Hawai'i at Koloa, Kauai, in 1835. As a young woman, Helen Rosa attended St. Andrew’s Priory School and graduated with the Class of 1917, 50 years after the school’s founding. Helen Rosa was an avid surfer and one of her best surfing buddies at Waikiki Beach was Duke Kahanamoku who affectionately called her “Baby.” The nickname he gave her stuck because many of her close friends and family called her “Babe,” including her children. Later Helen met and married William Francis Thompson Jr. (1896 – 1989), who served as a clerk of the Federal Court in Honolulu for 45 years. Together William and Helen had three children, Helen Ladd Thompson (1927-2018), Frances Antoinette Leimamo Thompson Lynch (1929-2017), and William F. “Buzz” Thompson lll (1930-2018). Helen Rosa passed on September 10, 1985 at the age of 87. In October that same year, Helen Rosa’s family began a scholarship fund at St. Andrew’s Priory in her memory. Helen Ladd Thompson was born in Honolulu, Hawai'i on April 4, 1927 to parents William F. Thompson Jr. and Helen Niaukololani Antoinette Rosa. Helen grew up in Kaimuki on O'ahu and as a child witnessed the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. Along with her sister, Frances, Helen learned hula at an early age, a skill she often used to delight friends and family throughout her life. Helen’s family, especially Frances and her eldest son Hal Lynch III, were gifted singers and musicians, playing instruments, dancing hula and singing regularly at family gatherings.
lifelong love of travel and after graduating from Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri in 1946, she took an extended trip around the world with a group of friends - a very unusual endeavor for a young woman of that era. Throughout her life she continued to travel extensively, often visiting far-flung friends and family. ln 1947, Helen accepted a position at the Alexander & Baldwin Company in Honolulu. A&B was well-known as a kama'aina company, and Helen always said, “l wanted to work at A&B and never applied elsewhere.” She advanced quickly, and eventually became the senior secretary in the treasurer’s department, where she remained until she retired in 1990. She lived her entire life in the Thompson family home established by her parents in Kaimuki. Helen Ladd Thompson died peacefully at her home on Saturday, June 23, 2018 at the age of 91. Her life was remembered and celebrated by loving family and friends at a service and reception in August 2018. Mahalo to Helen Ladd Thompson for naming St. Andrew’s Schools as a partial beneficiary in her will to perpetuate her mother’s memory by endowing the Helen Rosa Thompson Scholarship Fund.
Helen Ladd Thompson
Helen Ladd Thompson graduated from Punahou with the class of 1944. She had a 21
Donor Feature
Ted & Priscilla Tanase 22
22 ‘Emalani WINTER 2018 ‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Donor Feature
Priscilla Bumpus & Theodore T. Tanase Endowed Scholarship Fund St. Andrew’s Schools would like to give a big Mahalo to Priscilla Bumpus Tanase ’64 and Theodore T. Tanase for pledging $100,000 to establish the Priscilla Bumpus and Theodore T. Tanase Endowed Scholarship Fund! This new scholarship is now available to high school students attending St. Andrew’s Schools who are focusing on classes in the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) fields. Priscilla, a Priory graduate from the Class of 1964, shared that she chose St. Andrew’s Schools as the place to start an endowed scholarship because of the big impact Priory has made in her life. The memories and experiences she had as a high school student – attending classes with her closest friends, receiving loving guidance and support from her teachers (then the Sisters of the Transfiguration), and attending chapel daily at The Cathedral of St. Andrew – are among the fondest and most precious to her. After graduating from The Priory, Priscilla attended the Arizona State University, where she lived and worked for a number of years as a social worker and family therapist. Later in her career, Priscilla became very interested in physical health and fitness, becoming a licensed fitness instructor and entrepreneur of a number of businesses
23
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
in both Arizona and Seattle. It was in Arizona where she had a fateful meeting with her soon-to-be husband Ted on the tennis courts. This meeting led to a second marriage for both Ted and Priscilla, and years of raising their two blended families together, eventually making a home base in Seattle, Washington. While Priscilla and Ted enjoy spending quality time with their four children and eight grandchildren, Ted spends his spare time serving as an entrepreneurial consultant to emerging health tech companies. Ted himself was the founder of Ensocare, a health care coordination software company that works with hospitals, nursing homes, and other health care facilities to provide webbased care coordination solutions to manage patient care transitions, and reduce length of stay and readmissions. Both Priscilla and Ted value education in the STEM fields and would like to encourage more women to enter the science and tech industries, so they began this endowed scholarship at St. Andrew’s Schools, as well as a scholarship at Ted’s alma mater, the University of Michigan. Mahalo nui loa Priscilla and Ted, for providing this wonderful opportunity for our talented and inspired Priory students to explore the world of STEM.
*Applicants must complete the Financial Aid application with the Admissions Office to determine eligibility.
23
Donor Feature
An Enduring Legacy
Lucille Tamura Caldwell Memorial Scholarship By the Tamura Caldwell 'Ohana
David and Lucille Caldwell trip to India and Myanmar (Burma). 24
24
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Donor Feature
S
t. Andrew’s Schools and The Episcopal Diocese of Hawai'i lost a beloved member of its ‘ohana, Lucille Tamura Caldwell. On October 1, 2017, Lucille went home to be with our Lord. Lovingly remembered as Mrs. Tamura to her students and colleagues at the Priory, her family has created the Lucille Tamura Memorial Scholarship to honor her memory and her passion for teaching and bringing out the best in every person she engaged with. Lucille was born on December 23, 1940 to Masami and Satoko Tachibana. She was the second of three daughters. Her childhood in Na'alehu, on the Big Island was carefree - running around without slippers, collecting koa seeds to make lei to sell, walking miles to go to the beach then hitching a ride home in the back of a sugar cane truck, fishing at South Point, and collecting sea salt from the rocks with her father. She was a quiet, studious, and obedient child who loved to read. She always reminisced about
her childhood days with a huge smile on her face. In her teenage years, Lucille moved to O'ahu to attend Farrington High School. She was an honor student who was active in student government. After graduating from Farrington in 1958, she attended the University of Hawai'i and earned a B.A. and teaching certificate in 1962. A lifelong teacher of mathematics, she and her family lived at various times on Kauai, Guam, and O'ahu. She taught for many years at St. Andrew’s Priory before becoming the Dean of Students. She retired from education and became the Diocesan Program Officer under Bishop Richard Chang. Her later years were filled volunteering at the Bible Institute of Hawai'i, Hospice Hawai'i, and Project Dana, which is a non-profit that services the elderly and disabled and their caregivers. Her colleagues remember her as a mentor and a friend who welcomed new teachers. She was humorous, caring, and thoughtful. Her former students describe her as tough but fair, an inspiration, an outstanding woman and role model.
The Tamura Caldwell 'Ohana
25
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
25
Donor Feature
Dr. Fletcher with former Priory faculty: Dorothy Townsend Ellis '62, Lucille Tamura Caldwell, and Janet Jones.
She is remembered as being “not just a teacher, but a mom. She cared. She was generous and loving, even if it was tough love that was needed.” She had high expectations for every student and pushed each one to work to her potential. She got to know her students and always wanted the best for them. For many, she was their favorite teacher.
being - from the groundskeepers at the Priory to the homeless at Blaisdell Park. She didn’t judge, but always wanted to do what she could to make someone else’s life better. She welcomed newcomers whether they were new to the island or new to her church. She had the gift of being able to talk to anyone and make them feel at ease.
Lucille continued her teaching ministry with her work in the diocese as she and her husband David led numerous New Beginnings and Happening retreats for youth, and served on many Cursillo teams for adults. A member of the clergy shared, “Lucille was the guiding star in the early days of my faith.”
Lucille enjoyed traveling, baking, and spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Lucille will be remembered for her steadfast faith in God and her belief in the value and dignity of every human
She is survived by her husband, David Caldwell, her three daughters Amy Yonashiro ’81, Patti Nagami ’82, and Lisa Tamura-Tanoue ’84, six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Lucille and daughter Amy at Cursillo 69
26
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Donor Feature
Alumnae End of Summer Potluck Supports Lucille Tamura Caldwell Memorial Fund Mahalo to Patty Ebesu Okimura ’80 and Amy Tamura Yonashiro ’81 for bringing together for the second time, generations of Priory alumnae, for a homemade culinary potluck around the Coral Cross in the Mary K. Robinson Courtyard at St. Andrew’s Schools. We spent a fun evening reconnecting as Priory sisters with beloved former faculty, reminisced about the good ol’ days, and shared personal stories about why we give back to The Priory.
Cursillo Team 69
First Alumnae End of Summer Potluck in 2017
All donations from this event support the Lucille Tamura Caldwell Memorial Scholarship, which benefits upper school Priory students who excel in academics and exemplify strong Christian faith, work ethic, and perseverance through caring for others and service to the school and community. Mahalo to our wonderful alumnae who shared in the laughter and the fun!
2018 Alumnae End of Summer Potluck
27
annual report of donors
Second Grade Class in School Garden
28 ‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Letter from the
Director of Institutional Advancement Dear St. Andrew’s Schools 'Ohana, Thank you for partnering with us to give the greatest gift of all – the gift of a St. Andrew’s Schools education! Your commitment to the success of our school is vital in providing the resources needed to create the best possible educational experience for our students. Together we are shaping future generations of innovative, confident and creative leaders who make positive contributions to our communities. We are pleased to report that St. Andrew’s Schools received over $1,766,100 in private donations from August 1, 2017 – July 31, 2018 - a 20% increase over the previous year’s giving! Your gifts make a St. Andrew’s education a reality for our students and families, improve the quality of our educational programs, and provide first-hand learning experiences in and out of the classroom. Mahalo nui loa to our board of trustees, alumnae, parents, grandparents, and friends who continue to support and believe in St. Andrew’s Schools’ mission and values. Through your generosity, Queen Emma’s vision and legacy for a strong foundation, vibrant culture of care, and educational excellence lives on today. For over 150 years, St. Andrew’s Schools remains an important place where children discover, amplify and realize their full potential. With aloha,
Jennifer Burke Director of Institutional Advancement
*Please know that every effort is made to ensure that the information in this report is accurate. If your name was omitted, misspelled, or listed incorrectly, please accept our sincere apologies and contact me at (808) 532-2441 or via email at jburke@standrewsschools.org so that we may make the appropriate corrections.
29
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
29
annual report of donors
Nora McDonnell
2017-18 Summary of Voluntary Support Annual Fund
$ 244,031
Scholarships & Financial Aid Queen Emma Ball
$ 300,681
Restricted Gifts
$ 291,374
Grant Funds Received
$ 507,500
Ignite the You too can
Love of Learning
make an impact on our school by supporting the
Please help us to continue our outstanding educational program and make your gift to the Queen Emma Annual Fund today. Your generosity will benefit our students today and for many years to come. ‘Emalani WINTER 2018
$1,766,107
$ 422,521
Queen Emma Annual Fund.
30
TOTAL NEW GIFTS
It’s easy to make a gift online by visiting us at: www.standrewsschools.org/sasgiving
Leave a
Legacy Join
Queen Emma The
Legacy Society
“At our 50th Reunion we learned about the progressive educational program at St. Andrew’s. My classmates and I really value education so I wanted to give back to the Priory by making a planned gift. We greatly appreciate the opportunities Priory provided to help shape our careers.” Thelma Lai-Chang ’68
Forward-thinking donors are supporting us with planned gifts that are helping to ensure the long-term sustainability of St. Andrew’s Schools.
“I included St. Andrew’s Priory in my estate plan to create a fund to honor my mother and grandmother who were greatly impacted by the Priory Sisters of the Transfiguration.” Robert M. Witt, retired Executive Director of the Hawaii Association of Independent Schools
It’s easy. Planned giving is easy to do
It’s beneficial. A planned gift can
For information on St. Andrew’s
and you don’t have to be wealthy to do it. Whether it is naming your favorite charity in your will or trust for a modest amount, or a gift of appreciated stock, there is an easy option that is right for you.
even generate tax benefits or an income stream for you and your family in retirement years. Be sure to consult with your financial or estate planner for more specifics.
Schools Queen Emma Legacy Society, please contact Jennifer Burke, Director of Institutional Advancement and Community Relations, at (808) 532-2441 or jburke@standrewsschools.org.
*St. Andrew’s Schools does not provide legal or tax advice. All donors and advisors should consult their tax advisors to properly determine the tax consequences of making a charitable gift.
31
annual report of donors
Thank you to our
donors
(L to R) Claire Cronin, Nanea Kalahiki, Hypatia Pine, Nicole Takahashi, Brooke Jones, Jessica Mukae
Kūlia
The Queen Emma Annual Fund
($10,000 - $24,999+) Omidyar ’Ohana Fund Mary Sellers Estate of Winona Chang ’45
Gifts to The Queen Emma Annual Fund make it possible to respond to our greatest needs and continue programs that make our family of Schools unique.
Legacy
In 2017-18 we received over $244,031 in gifts to the Annual Fund.
Coral Cross
Mahalo nui loa to all of our generous supporters!
32
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
($5,000 - $9,999) Peter Fa & Patty Foley The Mary Alice Fortin Foundation / Carol Ann McCracken ’67 Mike & Judy Pietsch Mark Polivka & Karen Tiller Polivka
($2,500 - $4,999) Chip & Ruth Fletcher
Keiki ($1,000 - $2,499 ) Anonymous Tina Berg ’68 Lynne Brickner ’70 Uwe & Darlena Chadwick Norman & Deanna Chang ’61
Michael & Sharon Coad Herb & Nancy Conley Mike Curtis & Piia Aarma The Rt. Rev. Robert & Bea Fitzpatrick Tim & Sophie Halliday Kevin & Marcie Herring Betty Hirozawa ’47 Lou Johnson & Bettina Mehnert Duane & Susan Kurisu Rex & Ethel Kuwasaki ’47 Joseph & Amy Lepis Paul & Mary Miyamasu ’55 Diane Nakahara Hazel Ogawa-Lerman ’55 Karen Rappolt Gletner ’85 Iwao & Adrienne Shiraki ’55 Sandra Theunick Lillian Tyau ’51 Thomas & Mary Ellen Williams Gary Williams Linda Woo Estelle Yamaki ’72
Red, Gold, Blue
($500 - $999) Jennifer Burke The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Ann Ching ’62 David & Dorothy Colby ’81 Glenn & Inge Cordeiro Wendy Crabb Robert & Randi Creamer Foodland Super Market Joan Gregory ’71 Harold Shinzo & Yvonne Hashizume ’63 Melvin & Noreen Inamasu ’61 Pete & Stephanie Jones John & Evon Kawamoto The Rev. David & Anna Marie Kennedy Tae Hyo Kim & Ju Yun Cho Brett & Nicole Kuamoo ’97 Tedd & Danelle Landgraf Russell & Connie Lau Elaine Leong ’58 Reuben & Mimi Levy Ivan & Frances Lui-Kwan William & Marion Makaimoku ’65 David & Kamal Masaki Cameron & Cheryl Nekota Robert G. & Patricia Peters James & Carolyn Remedios ’60 Sheri Robison Matthew & Lisa Schneibel George & Donna Smawley Eric Stoetzer & Connie Conover Hiroto Suzuki Carleton L. Williams Terry & Amy Yonashiro ’81 YourCause, LLC Trustee for Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign
Ylang Ylang
($150 - $499) Roanne Abe Robin & Robin Amano Anonymous (4) Linda Arakaki ’85 Herman & Evelyn Auyong ’55 Orpha Beirne Daniel Brandt & Lisa Kim Michael Broderick & Maile Meyer Great Aloha Run Carole Kai Charities Inc. Antonio Carrilho Connie Carvill Elaine Chang ’50 Jeanne Chang ’59 Colette Chew ’84
Leonard & Karen Chun Diane Chung ’60 CKW Financial Group Charleen Corwin Dorothy Ellis ’62 Robert & Gladys Eshima ’44 Sharon Fairbanks Kathrine Fast Andrew & Yasuko Fegan Donnie Ferry Nichole Field Gaylene Goo ’63 Jennifer Grems ’87 Robert S. Halliday Lynn Harada ’71 Ronald & Patricia Hirata Daniel & Amy Hironaka ’58 Judith Hodge ’64 Kathy Ishimoto ’73 Franklin & Lisa Izuta Skipper Jones Carol Judd Jim & Patricia Kahler Kelvin & Jacqueline Kaneshiro Elsie Kawakone ’50 Elizabeth Kawananakoa Winfred & Winifred Kubo Ron Kurth, RADM (Ret) USN & Charlene Kurth Dennis & Judith Kuwabara Vernon & Thelma Lai-Chang ’68 Jeffrey & Dew-Anne Langcaon ’81 Holly Lau ’80 Jerry & Philia Lau ’62 Jill Loui Claire Lubick ’67 Pono & Danene Lunn ’80 Mai Luong Jeri Lynch John & Martha Maesaka ’58 Isao & Janie Masunaga ’50 Sylvia Matsui ’53 Kiyoshi & Dorothy Matsuo ’51 Karyn Mazzucato ’83 Daniel McInerny Sally McKenna ’66 Kel & Mavisanne Miyaoka ’82 Richard & Euphemia Nagashima ’51 Network For Good Rick & Arlene Nikaido-Lung ’66 Roy and Gladys Nishioka ’55 Donald & Janice Nitta ’63 Paul Nobriga Quin & Gail Ogawa ’88 Kenneth Oishi & Patricia Jinbo-Oishi
Brian & Terri Okada Gary and Judith Okamoto Takeo & Etsuko Okuda Dehlia Rae Oldham Ray & Tiare Ono ’72 Alana Pakkala Annalise Pasalo Richard & Barbara Poe ’53 Harvey & Charlotte Recarte ’63 Pokey Richardson Nydia Santiago-Cordero Norman & Carrie Sato ’67 Paul & Lisa Ann Schliebe ’85 Susan McClintock Garrett & Aileen Serikawa Chauncey & Akiko Seto Robert Sherman & Deborah Devine- Sherman Natsuo & Katherine Shigezawa Jay & Gail Shih ’71 Natalie Smith Allan & Jean Takase ’50 Carole Takehara Douglass & Jane Tonokawa ’77 Dina Tsuda Ronald & Joyce Ueda ’63 George & Lynn Ushijima ’71 Kurt Matsumoto & Lyn Utsugi ’82 Lynn Watanabe Druscilla Watson ’53 Kenneth & Julie Wee ’78 Jennifer Wong Marilyn Yabuta ’67 Andrea Yim Harold & Irene Yoshizaki ’56 Ricardo & Lesley Yost ’95
’Ohana
(Under $150) Gloria Affigne Ofelia Agustin AmazonSmile Foundation Albert & Evelyn Amoy ’47 Anonymous (26) Kendrick & Joy Au Winona Au ’47 Ka’ipo Bailey-Walsh Myra Brandt Paul & Mary Burgess Victoria Chau Devin & Sengsoth Choy Maria Carmen Coloma Marsha Corniotis ’65 Mitch & Bambi D’Olier Vanessa Dacoscos
33
annual report of donors Ronnie & Yayoi Date Naomi DeLara Charles & Alethia Donathan Sarah Dudgeon Rodrigo Edra Kei Enoki Daniel & Ashley Fairbanks Dionisia Ferreira John & Michelle Finegan Constance Flattery Roselle Foster Francis & Dorthea Fukumoto Leighan Funakoshi ’15 Carl & Cynthia Gaumont Candes Gentry Sidney & Ning Liu Goo Goodshop Lauren Gray-Wolff Katherine Greenwell Mary Emily Greenwell Eleanor Guerrera Renée Hampton Sherry Harper Wong Lani Hearn Sean & Kim Hehir Herbert & Doriann Heu Chrissie Higashi Ai Hirasuna Earl & Pauline Hisatomi Michelle Ho Leeza Holguin Kela Holt ’69 Amanda Horchin Stephanie Hudson Frank & Roberta Jahrling
Sarah Jallo Tyrie Jenkins Robert & Annette Jim ’53 Roy & Heinne Kaaa ’57 Lily Kahuanui ’47 Stacy Kailio ’80 Dennis & Marilyn Kanemura ’63 Melvin Kaneshige & Nancy Pace Margaret Katagihara Ronald & Janet Kim Lee Kimura ’88 Diana King ’79 Yukiko Kiriu ’41 Rockey Knox ’97 Faith Kodama ’74 Judith Koseki Barbara Kuljis Paula Kurashige Aggy Kusunoki George & Sharlene Lam Beverly Lau ’64 Julia Lazaroff David & Karen Leatherman ’63 Robert & Barbee LeClair ’65 Jeffrey & Diane Lee Leilani Lee Pamelia Lee ’60 Phyllis Lee Sheilah Lee ’81 Henry & Loretta Leong Margie Leong ’66 Rose Leong ’54 Peggy Lilly ’57 Thelma Loo ’70 Heather Lum
John & Lorraine Lum ’57 Mimi MacNaughton Carmencita Magbulos Marilyn Magbulos Corliss Marsh ’64 Diane Masaki ’87 Misha Ann Matsumoto ’09 Kathy Matsuo Patricia McDermott-Sagon Kyle & Marites McKee Arlene McMurtray ’62 Mary Meier Roy & Ruth Mikami ’53 Carol Minami ’74 Randall & Marcie Miura Phillip Singer & Margaret Moore ’71 Roger Morikawa Saori Morinaka Paul & Shizuko Mow Kathleen Muller Karen Mun ’51 Timothy & Ethel Musnicki The Honorable Edwin & Kelly Nacino Frederick & Sandra Nagao ’67 Hannah Nardini ’32 Randal & Sarah Neal-Fujimoto Sylvia Ng ’51 Sherry Niethammer Glen & Susan Okoga Kylene Osaki ’97 & Sean Alpichi Sharon Otagaki Aurelia Paguirigan Danilo Paguirigan Patrick Pan & Yun Sun Lee Bonnie Pang ’80 5th grade class at 'Ōlelo Community Media
34
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Diane Park ’71 Carol Parker Stephen & Claudette Parnell ’68 Ryan Pascual Lawrence Prado Pam Princenthal Timoteo & Louisa Quintero Kathryn Ramones ’53 Geary Reed Carey Robinson Karen Rohter Jean Rolles Howard & Sharolyn Roppiyakuda ’76 Yasmin Saban ’07 Cresensia Sacro Guy & Anne Sakamoto Steven & Marlene Schick ’82 Jean Schmitz Lisa Sellers Cheri-Ann Shiroma ’88 Laurie Siegfried Michael & Alicia Signaigo Allyson Silva Leslie Sing Murielle Sipola Sandra Souza ’65 Terri Stebbins William & Suzanne Swartman ’63 Jeffrey & Lynn Takahara ’82 Frederick & Virginia Takara ’55 Azumi Takemura ’95 Robert & May Tamura ’51 Catherine Tanaka James & Ynez Tascott ’56 The Kula Foundation Gerald & Lynette Tom Cynthia Toma ’72 Paul & Libby Tomar ’69 Colleen Treacy ’84 Jennifer Trela ’95 TRUiST Sharon Twigg-Smith Chad Uyehara Nathan & Susan Uyehara Kerri Van Duyne Romana Visitacion Debra Wada ’80 Peter & Sue Ann Wargo ’69 Tanya Watumull Wells Fargo Matching Gifts Program Tara Wengronowitz Eloise Wilson Mike Wu Todd Wyrick
Faye Yamasaki Deanna Yates Elza Yost Geri Young ’70 Gloria Young ’59
Gifts to Named Funds The following donors made financial, matching, or gift-in-kind contributions to restricted funds during the 2017-18 academic year.
For Queen Emma Ball Sponsors, see page 14 $100,000 + Anonymous Kamehameha Schools Ted & Priscilla Tanase ’64 Estate of Helen Ladd Thompson $25,000 - $99,999 ABC Stores Anonymous (2) Emily L. & Mabel C. Ladd Scholarship Trust $10,000 - $24,999 Anonymous Betty Mae Ling Charitable Trust Claud & Ethel Steffenhagen Trust McInerny Foundation Project Lead The Way, Inc. $5,000 - $9,999 Anonymous Dee Dee Blackburn Dolores Furtado Martin Foundation G. N. Wilcox Trust Amelia G. Gaston Fund
Hawaii Community Foundation ’Iolani Guild Mike & Judy Pietsch Victor Punua Sr. Lisa Tamura-Tanoue ’84 Amy Yonashiro ’81 $2,500 - $4,999 Walter Kam Rex & Ethel Kuwasaki ’47 Frances M. Vojack Charitable Lead Annuity Trust $1,000 - $2,499 Great Aloha Run Carole Kai Charities Inc. George & Kathleen Goto Beverly Hashimoto-Lee ’65 Leonilda Kekuewa Chang Fund Lucy N. Furtado Properties, LLC Desirae McBarnet MW Group, Ltd. Susan Okoga Cynthia Schnack Lee Bonnie Town Randi Tsushima
Alumnae Gifts: Class of 1945 Caroline Au Class of 1952 Anonymous (2) Joanne Arakaki Ellen Brazauski Adrienne Ching Myrtle Kaneshiro Janet Kato Phyllis Shuck Gee Marietta Tom Class of 1958 Sarah Bush Betty Chun Deanna Ewing Amy Hironaka Sandra Kaneshiro Elaine Katsuyoshi Martha Maesaka Jane Murakami Charlotte Nakanishi Ernell Nishiyama Annette Okimoto Sharon Osato
35
annual report of donors Moana Sanders Marilynn Tsuru Mary Jane Young Class of 1961 Deanna Chang Class of 1964 Priscilla Tanase Class of 1966 Estelle Inn Roberta Leung Susan Kosasa Class of 1968 Thelma Lai-Chang Class of 1969 Lorrie Chang Lorna Choy Linda Daniel Dana Fujikake Shelley Hawkins Demetria Leong Liane Nakamura Joy Ogi Sharon Pang Janice Titgen Moani Zablan
Memorial Gifts & In Honor of: In Memory of Linda Lee Akana Samuel Akana In Memory of Jane Asher ’46 Sadako Tengan In Honor of Bay Area Alumnae Deanna Chang ’61 Barbara Chow ’49 In Memory of The Rt. Rev. Richard S. O. Chang Delia Chang In Memory of Nikki Pang Egami ’75 Ronald & Carla Pang Edwin & Denise Pang Yee In Memory of Lewis Iwata, Class of 1952 Fund Janet Iwata
36
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
In Memory of John “Jube” Jubinsky AA Electric, Ltd. Joy Agpaoa Mary Bitterman Daniel & Gloria Boylan Hope Bramhall John & Mary Lou Brogan Harmon & Dawn Brown Kirk Caldwell & Donna Tanoue Delia Chang Norman & Deanna Chang ’61 Dennis & Bernice Chong Chun Kerr LLP CKW Financial Group Peter Fa & Patty Foley Jerry Felipe Chip & Ruth Fletcher Clyde & Sacha Furushima Joyce George Jonathan & Jennifer Grems ’87 David Hallstein Willard Haraguchi David & Nery Heenan Robert & Shera Hiam Wayne & Delcie Hill Betty Hirozawa ’47 Gary & June Iki Michael & Debra Jubinsky Tess Jubinsky Ruben Jubinsky Margaret Katagihara Ralph & Margaret Kiessling Todd Kilmer Bert & Susan Kobayashi Duane & Susan Kurisu Larry & Addie Lamberth Denis & Diantha Leong Barbara Marumoto-Coons William McClellan & Gina McQuinn Ann Mee Nerissa Mojica Randall Morikawa Paul & Kiyomi Morisato Cynthia Nakaya Alvin & Sharon Narimatsu Michael & Patricia O’Neill Celia Oh Brian & Terri Okada Gary & Judith Okamoto Glen & Susan Okoga Rodney & Darleen Oshiro Glenn & Sue Paget John & Carole Pankas Mike & Judy Pietsch Lisa Redell & James Ashford
John & Rose Reed Susan Roth Royal Contracting Company, Ltd. Russell & Lei Anne Saito Rosemary Sortor Jack Sullivan Barry Sullivan Raymond Tam Leonor Tamoria The Lunder Foundation Kent & Jean Tsukamoto Nancy Van Allen Peter & Sue Ann Wargo ’69 Henry & Marilyn Wey, III Danton Wong Lauren Wright Carol H. Yamanuha Alvin & Ruth Young Kathleen Zambello In Memory of Pearl Kano ’50 Janet Kato ’52 In Memory of Charlotte Ching Lum ’38 Stuart Ching In Honor of Lyn Utsugi ’82 & Kamryn Matsumoto ’18 Susan Shea In Memory of June Zakahi Mulcahy Patrick Mulcahy In Memory of Dawn Tamaribuchi ’81 Anonymous Cherie Dee Watanabe Maria Schantz Rosalie Wagner Robert & Susan Maruo Peter Patras Gail Tamaribuchi Arnold & Andrea Allen Pamela & Fiacre Shim Jean & Leonard Schmitz Darin Iha In Memory of Toshiko Tasaka ’45 Masaichi Tasaka
Events Recap
St. Andrew’s Schools Celebrates 7th Annual Home for the Holidays Mahalo to all the supporters for St. Andrew’s Schools 7th annual Home for the Holidays event! Thank you to our hosts, David & Henrietta Whitcomb ’59, who have allowed us use of their beautiful residence for the second year in a row, and to all the Angel sponsors, volunteers and friends of the school who made it a very special evening to kick start the holidays!
The school benefit attracted over 140 guests and school supporters, who came together for a fun evening of dining and shopping at “Made in Hawaii” pop-up boutiques and the always popular handcrafted Festival of Trees.
38
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
Head of School Dr. Ruth Fletcher, Board Chair Patty Foley and Priory students greeted guests warmly with holiday caroling and music. Priory and Prep dads were fantastic hosts in passing delicious food and wine to guests. “Your generosity supports new initiatives necessary to respond innovatively to the changing needs of St. Andrew’s Schools,” said Dr. Fletcher. “These contributions make a positive impact on our students’ lives. They not only support professional development for our teachers and curriculum development for our students, but they also illustrate your connection to the school and allow us to compete in an increasingly competitive educational marketplace.”
Donor Feature
39
Donor Feature
40
‘Emalani WINTER 2018
40
Ke Ali‘i ‘Emalani Magazine Editor:
Jennifer Burke Director of Institutional Advancement
Magazine Designer:
Mercedes Maskalik
Staff Credits: Dr. Ruth R. Fletcher, Head of School Mike Curtis, Chief Financial Officer Stephanie Jones, Director of Admissions Sophie Halliday, Director of Educational Programs Nicole Kuamoo, Associate Director of Advancement and Alumnae Relations Joan Gregory, Alumnae Coordinator Photo Credits: Elizabeth McDonnell, Marketing/Communications Associate Jennifer Burke, Director of Institutional Advancement Kelli Bullock, Events Photographer Jacob Chinn, Kamehameha Schools Tamura Caldwell ‘Ohana Ted and Priscilla Tanase
The St. Andrew’s Schools 224 Queen Emma Square Honolulu, HI 96813
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage
PAID
Honolulu, HI Permit No.1007
224 Queen Emma Square Honolulu, HI 96813
Save the Date!
T R A N S F O R M AT I V E E D U C AT I O N
Make a Gift to the Queen Emma Annual Fund
Queen Emma Ball 2019
Transform a Child’s Life with a Gift to the Queen Emma Annual Fund
Honoring and former Board of Trustees: At The St. Andrew’s Schools, we providecurrent personalized, caring attention that makes a lasting impact on student lives. Our innovative programs spark academic excellence and introduce students to a world of future possibilities.
Michael Broderick & Maile Meyer Herb & Nancy Conley You can use the enclosed envelope to make your contribution. Or visit us online at: www.standrewsschools.org/givetosas Please help us continue providing outstanding educational programs by making a gift to the Queen Emma Annual Fund. Your generosity will directly impact students today and for many years to come.
To learn more about how for you can support The St. Andrew’s Schools, please contact Jennifer Burke, Director of Institutional exemplifying St. Andrew’s Schools’ Values: Advancement and Community Relations at (808) 532-2441 or at jburke@standrewsschools.org. 44 T H EAloha, S T. A N DPono, R E W ’ S Kuleana, S C H O O L S ʻImi Naʻauao, Hoʻomanawanui, Mālama, Lokomaikaʻi
Thursday, April 4, 2019 Reception and Auction, 5:30 p.m. Dinner and program, 6:30 p.m. St. Andrew’s Schools 224 Queen Emma Square Please contact the Advancement Office for more information: (808) 532-2441 | giving@standrewsschools.org