'Ohana Annual Report 2023

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'OHANA

ANNUAL GIVING REPORT | 2023

Inaugural Entrepreneurship Course

Celebrating 10 Years of the Malone Scholars Program Student Exchange with American School of Valencia

SEABURYHALL.ORG

In This Issue of ‘Ohana

Celebrating 10 years of the ‘A‘ali‘ikūhonua CAC

A Look Back on 10 Years of the Malone Family Foundation Scholarship

The Return of 8-Man Football

Winterim 2023

Donor Honor Roll 2022-2023

Endowment Funds

Seabury Hall Golf Tournament

The Class of 2023

The 47th Annual Cra Fair Class Notes

Mahalo, A Hui Hou Elaine Nelson & Gayle Hart

Seabury Hall's Student Exchange with American School of Valencia

Board of Trustees 2022-2023

Mr. Jeremy Baldwin

Mr. Zadoc Brown, Jr.

Ms. R. Lee Kajiyama ’67 Carson

Ms. Anne Carter

Ms. Christy Churchill

Mr. Steve Colflesh

The Rev. Amy Crowe

Mr. Sumner Erdman ’83

The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Fitzpatrick

Mr. Chad Goodfellow ’98

ABOUT THIS REPORT

Seabury Hall’s ‘Ohana Annual Report acknowledges contributions received during the fiscal year of June 1, 2022 through May 31, 2023. We strive to accurately publish our donor lists, featured stories, and other information. We apologize in advance for any errors made inadvertently in this report.

On the Cover: Akira Thayer ’29 dances to ‘Ulupalakua with the 6th grade hula class at Kupuohi 2022.

Seabury Hall Photography by Bryan Berkowitz

Mr. James Haynes

Mr. Kimo Haynes ’84

Ms. Cordy MacLaughlin

Ms. Katrina Niehaus ’00

Mr. Kit Okazaki ’91

Ms. Wendy Rice Peterson

Ms. Heidi Riecke ’87 Bigelow

Ms. Judy Siracusa

Mr. Robert Stoner ’80

Mr. R. Clay Sutherland

Mr. Shaun Thayer ’96

Mr. Thomas Welch

Mr. Glenn Yamasaki

TRUSTEES EMERITI

Mr. John C. Baldwin (deceased)

Mrs. Betsy Erdman (deceased)

Mr. Roderick F. McPhee (deceased)

ii 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT
iii 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 18 19 20 22 23 28 30 Message from our Head of School Seabury Hall's Inaugural Entrepreneurship Class Spotlight on Middle School Artists

A Message from the Head of School

“Education is for improving the lives of others and for leaving your community and world better than you found it.”

Dear Seabury Hall 'Ohana,

Gratitude is an act that brings us peace and joy each day when we take a moment and pause to truly reflect upon what is important. On behalf of Seabury Hall, we are incredibly appreciative of the positive and generous support of so many people. It is rewarding to know that each of you, in your own way, has continued to believe in what we do daily for every student at Seabury Hall.

Please enjoy reading about our educational opportunities and school celebrations in the pages ahead. In addition to all these events, over the past several months, we have completed our school re-accreditation process, re-licensing, and Vision 2030 strategic plan that will guide the school through the next seven years to meet the ever-changing needs of our bright and engaged students. This important work included engagement om many stakeholders, including our Trustees, school leadership, faculty, staff, students, alumni, and parents. We have heartily established and embraced our school values of Empowerment, Passion, Integrity, and Curiosity, aptly referred to as EPIC, which perfectly applies to everyone engaged in our daily work.

The last few years have been challenging, yet Seabury Hall remains blessed by the support of a fantastic community. Even today, as our beautiful island is still reeling om the devastating wildfires that have impacted so many, the response of our supporters has brought to light the incredible strength and resilience of our thoughtful donors. Every member of the remarkable Spartan family continues to stand with our neighbors and iends affected by these fires by offering our support and assistance as needed through volunteerism, compassion, and donations. The gratitude that I feel towards all of you and the good fortune to be a part of such a powerful community is overwhelming. Our values have truly guided us and will continue to help us through whatever the future may bring.

Seabury Hall has always been a safe place and a source of strength for students and staff. Coming together and engaging in academic, athletic, and community work has enriched all. The message Maui Strong will keep us together as we work through whatever challenges we may face in the days and months ahead. We appreciate that our donors and supporters will champion us through the twists and turns of this unique journey. Your belief in Seabury Hall is the light that guides us; we are so incredibly grateful for that.

With Warmest Regards,

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT iii

EMPOWERING A NEW GENERATION OF ENTREPRENEURS

SEABURY HALL’S NEW ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND Business Fundamentals course instructor Melissa Kaufman recalled giving her 12 students their first assignment last Fall as part of the inaugural program.

“Okay, class, here’s the assignment: Become comfortable being uncomfortable,” Kaufman said.

Accepting rejection; facing fear of failure; confidently talking to strangers — all are vital, necessary skills that entrepreneurs and business owners must hone on their path toward success.

It isn’t easy to get shot down, after all, and then pick yourself up and keep going, but developing that sense of determination became a strength that some of the students might not have known they had in them. Kaufman did, though — it’s why she does what she does. Prior to joining the Seabury Hall teaching ‘ohana in 2022, Kaufman worked at Northwestern University as the founding, executive director of The Garage — an internationally recognized entrepreneurship program that incubated over a thousand student-founded startups during her

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ABOVE: Instructor Melissa Kaufman leads the class in a discussion about how to approach failure as an entrepreneur.

six years at the helm. She is also the author of the award-winning book, Founded: The No B.S. Guide For Student Entrepreneurs

So how did Kaufman end up adding her class to Seabury Hall’s curriculum? The same way she would with any other product: She believed in it, built it, and pitched it. “I’m passionate about empowering the next generation of leaders with an entrepreneurial skillset and mindset to help them navigate the future,” Kaufman said. “It really brings me joy to help others unlock their potential, passions, and talents, and to help students gain the self-confidence to realize they’re in control of their own lives. “The only way to fail in my class is by doing nothing at all.” As part of the course, students must create and market their own products, such as retail items, services, software, subscriptions, or brand new inventions. Success is not pegged to the product itself, but rather the skills used to get there.

So, where to start? Harmony Powers ’24 shared a venn diagram where students were asked to draw three overlapping bubbles representing their passion, skills and opportunities they see in the world that people might spend money toward. She said if one finds the point where those three intersect, then it can point toward a path for success. Powers ended up starting her own podcast of female-owned businesses and business leaders, but more than the actual product itself, she felt her greatest takeaway from the class was learning how to grow and thrive from her mistakes, which is a skill she said helped make this class “the most impactful elective I’ve ever taken.”

Ty Hagan ’24 thought the course might help provide a road map for him to start his own business. Instead, he found himself invested in a learning process that ultimately showed him how to work independently, rather than just following a set of instructions to “complete,” like any other assignment. “Being an entrepreneur means that you’re your own boss, which means you need to be accountable for your work and time management, since there’s no one there to put deadlines but yourself,” Hagan said. “You also hold yourself more accountable to your work because you aren’t doing it for the teacher. You’re doing it for yourself and you get out of it whatever you put into it.”

Max Stone ’23 echoes the same thoughts as Hagan, as he admits the class is a lot of work. “But it’s your work and it’s your idea,” said Stone, whose product, Wax Sax by Max, aims to use 3D printing technology to create small holders that surfers can use to keep their sticks of wax from getting sandy. “It’s something you’re invested in.” Part of the students’ learning and progress was marked by missteps and failures, whether from peers suggesting it might not work, turned down interviews from cold

calling, or technical challenges with the product itself. Yet each step back was one step forward.

Students also benefited from numerous alumni who visited campus to share their experiences in business and entrepreneurship, and gained skills that can translate outside the classroom, such as using online resources for discovery in researching potential clients. And while some projects, like phone charging stations, arose from recognizing needs around campus, Kaufman emphasizes that these sets of skills can be used wherever students find needs, whether in business, social work, nonprofits, or the community.

Kaufman is already amazed at the progress she has seen from the program’s first students. “They’re self-su cient, they welcome failure, and they’re open to feedback,” she said. “They’re also developing leadership skills. Mastering any craft is when you can teach it to others, and they’re demonstrating they can do that.”

ABOVE: Entreprenuership students share examples of their own failures and the lessons they learned from it.

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 5

“I'm proud of how my process of coming up with ideas has gotten better. We learned how to make vision boards and use image searches to come up with ideas for projects we'd like to do.”

THATCHER KEAN ’27

SPOTLIGHT ON MIDDLE SCHOOL ARTISTS

FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL ART INSTRUCTOR U‘i Naho‘olewa, watching students develop their art-making skills and “art confidence” never gets old. “The 6th grade students I teach often have a hesitant and awkward beginning in art,” she said. “Throughout the year, I try to show them that visual arts is innovative, thought provoking, and creative. While they are in my room, art is a vehicle for them to test limits and explore.”

To help students make the transition from tentative beginners to budding artists, Naho‘olewa employs Teaching for Artistic Behavior (TAB), a choice-based art education approach to teaching. TAB creates a learning environment in which the student becomes the artist, self-selecting learning goals and self-directing the methods used to achieve them. Student-artists are encouraged to view the classroom as their studio, where they may choose from a variety of medium stations like charcoal, graphite, oil pastels, watercolor, sculpture materials, ipads, and traditional pen and ink.

The freedom to choose their own mediums and ideas has a significant impact on how students respond to the class. “Once they grasp the idea that yes, they have choices, they love it,” she said. “Now, at the end of the semester they come to collect their art from me, which is a dramatic change. In the past, I’d have to hunt students down but now they are eager to take their work home, which is exciting to see. You can tell they really care about their projects.”

“What I enjoy the most about this class is that you have alot of freedom to choose what you want to make and you have a lot of options.”

NORINS ’29

“I'm most proud of how I used my problem-solving skills to figure out how to get the clay to stick to the canvas. I wasn't able to use glue so I ended up using a little bit of water to get it to stick.”

ELLA SCHLATHER ’29

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CELEBRATING 10 YEARS OF THE ‘A‘ALI‘IKŪHONUA CREATIVE ARTS CENTER

WITH THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR in full swing and the ability to gather possible once again, the Seabury Hall community came together at PAST/FORWARD, a celebration of the ‘A‘ali‘ikūhonua Creative Arts Center’s 10th anniversary.

On Friday, September 23rd, and Saturday, September 24th, students, families, sta , alumni, and guests of the school were treated to a wonderful evening of music, theater, and dance. The event kicked o with a fabulous Opening Night Pre-Show Reception on Friday night complete with an array of gourmet pūpū and desserts prepared by Seabury Hall’s Chef David Villanti. Guests enjoyed the beautiful Maunalei sunset and

dazzling pre-show entertainment before being ushered inside for an unforgettable show.

Performances by current students and alumni working professionals connected the past of the performing arts program with the up-and-coming dancers, musicians, and actors of the future. Proceeds from both nights supported Seabury Hall’s Financial Aid program. Mahalo to the many performers, countless volunteers, and exceptionally talented alumni who made this milestone celebration one to remember!

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 7
TOP RIGHT: The ‘A‘ali‘ikūhonua Creative Arts center in 2012. Photo Credit: Matthew Millman. MIDDLE L-R: Jack Bendon ’25 performs Be Like a Bluebird from the musical Anything Goes along with his father, John Bendon ’96 who performed the same song in 1995; Isaac Raz ’86 performs The Threepenny Opera and Mack The Knife on piano with Amelia Nelson ’02 Couture on vocals and accompanied by Kumu Kamalei Kawaʻa on bass and Peter Della Croce on drums.

LIFE-CHANGING SCHOLARSHIP MARKS ITS 10TH ANNIVERSARY AT SEABURY HALL

Celebrating a decade of generosity from the Malone Family Foundation

KALAN BIRNIE ’ 17 STILL REMEMBERS WAITING

nervously at home with his parents for the phone to ring to hear if he would be attending Seabury Hall. However, acceptance into the school was not what made Birnie anxious –he would need to be selected as a Malone Scholar for his family to afford the tuition.

“My parents were crying when they got the phone call,” Birnie recalled of being selected by the prestigious program a decade ago. “My mom put it on speaker phone and my dad was there as well. My mom just started crying at the dinner table.”

Birnie is among dozens of students who have been afforded the opportunity to attend Seabury Hall, thanks to the Malone Scholarship Program. The program is celebrating its 10th year at the school and provides financial assistance to students ranging from Grades 7 to 12.

In 2012, Seabury Hall was selected by the Malone Family Foundation to receive a $2 million endowment to fund scholarships for gifted students of limited financial means. Founded in 1997 by Dr. John C. Malone, a well-known communications and media executive, and his family, the foundation sought to identify one school in each of the 50 states to become a Malone Scholars School. From 2000 through 2012,

49 schools, including Seabury Hall, were selected based on their academic caliber; quality of staff; accommodations for gifted students; strong AP/IB and enrichment programs; commitment to financial aid; and an economically, culturally, ethnically, and socially diverse population.

“Being awarded the Malone Scholarship has been a lifechanging experience for many of our students and their families,” Director of Admissions Elaine Nelson said. “The generosity of the Malone Family Foundation has made it possible for some of Maui’s brightest and most talented students to attend Seabury Hall. The scholarship removes financial barriers for these students and provides them with the opportunity to pursue academic excellence, explore new areas of study, and truly reach their full potential as students and individuals.”

Birnie recalled the opportunities the scholarship program provided to not just him, but also his brother Connor (“Pono”) ’21, who was selected as a Malone Scholar. Birnie went on to graduate from the University of San Francisco in 2021, and work for electric vehicle manufacturer Rivian, while his brother is a sophomore at Chapman University.

“It was life changing,” said Birnie, who recalled the difficult time for his family during the Great Recession. “My brother really

8 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT
LEFT TO RIGHT: Kalan Birnie ’17 at the United Nations Headquarters in Geneva. Kalan with Athletic Director Yaya Enriquez-Meyer ’08 and College Counselors Francesca Cipro ’99 and Stephanie Nelson ’04 Walsh on a visit to Seabury Hall in February 2023.

wanted to come to Seabury, but both my parents were working hotel and construction jobs, which took a hit in the recession. To have both their kids at the best school on the island was not even possible without the scholarship, and I don’t think I would have ended up at USF or Rivian without it.”

The Malone Scholarship continues to help some of Maui’s brightest students to develop to their fullest potential at Seabury Hall.

For Senior and current Malone Scholar Kristian Lloyd Roque ’23, the scholarship meant not only access to a rigorous academic career, but also the opportunity to develop his confidence and abilities as a leader. Roque said being selected as one of the few Malone Scholars encouraged him to run for Student Body President. After being elected, he said he was forced to quickly grow and adapt to the social, planning and leadership responsibilities required for the position.

“You can’t hide from people,” he said. “I hated the pressure. I hated not knowing the answer to things. In the beginning, I had to learn a lot about perseverance.”

Roque’s example has certainly become one that fulfills the Malone Scholarship’s purpose of developing one's full potential. He currently serves as the emcee for weekly assemblies, has starred in musicals like The Addams Family, periodically runs tech in the A ali ikūhonua Creative Arts Center, and plays guitar in the Hawaiian Ensemble (among many other activities). Roque acknowledges that although he is now “very visible around campus,” it was his participation in all of these activities that helped him to build his confidence and ultimately find the courage to serve as Student Body President.

“Developing into someone who can connect with others and who has the confidence to lead is what I am most proud of this year,” he said. “When I think about fulfilling my potential as a student at Seabury Hall, I know that I have reached many of the goals I have set for myself because of the self-confidence I have built and leadership abilities I have gained.”

As he heads to Columbia University in the fall, Roque said his legacy as a Malone Scholar will be to continue the pursuit of his potential and to create a secure future for his family.

“I recognize that I have been given a lot,” he said. “When you are given that much, it feels wrong not to continue to work hard and honor those investments. Thanks to the Malone Family Foundation, I am well-prepared and confident as I head to college in the fall. I will carry the lessons I learned throughout high school with me to New York City and I am looking forward to showing the Malone Family Foundation that their generosity was well-invested at Seabury Hall.”

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 9
RIGHT: Kristian Lloyd Roque ’23 in New York City while visiting colleges on the East Coast.

8-MAN FOOTBALL RETURNS IN FALL 2022

THE AIR IN OLINDA felt a little bit di erent last fall. There was an energy, a buzz — a forgotten excitement that swept across campus and created an atmosphere that was nothing short of electric.

Nearly 500 students, spectators, and fans all excitedly gathered on September 3, 2022, and settled in for an Upcountry show that had been many years in the making. By mid-morning, the crash of helmets filled the air and as the crowd erupted for Seabury Hall’s first touchdown, everyone there in attendance knew:

Spartan football was back.

After going undefeated and winning three-straight MIL crowns from 2012-2014, Seabury Hall’s 8-man football team hadn’t played a down since 2018. There was an informal season in 2021 that featured one intrasquad scrimmage, but the o cial return to MIL action was that September morning against Hana High School — a game the Spartans ultimately won by a score of 54-14. “The energy that day was really unbelievable,” said head coach, Nathan St. Cyr. “The alumni energy, the amazing turnout — it created that special feeling that football has the opportunity to create on a campus.”

St. Cyr and his coaching sta have

been working hard throughout the year to ensure the Spartans don’t just field a team, but also develop a deep, wellrounded program. That has resulted in establishing a spring, non-contact season for players who want to continue to train, as well as providing flag football for students as young as 8th grade.

St. Cyr credits Head of School Maureen Madden for her support, along with coaches Tom Kellogg and Jaxson Stinger ’15. “It really takes a village,” St. Cyr said. “There’s no one person that can run an entire program.” St. Cyr also credits the student athletes for serving as the driving force behind the sports’ return to the gridiron. “Guys like Max Stone ’23, who just stepped up as leaders, brought passion on the field, and helped recruit other players,” St. Cyr said. “We lost four seniors from the ’22 team, but have 12 incoming seniors this year, including Leo Mckuin ’24 and Cody Frampton ’24, who were named MIL All-stars for that 2022 season, as well as kicker, Patricio Santiago ’24, who was recognized as an Honorable Mention.

“What’s most exciting, though, is that freshmen from that ’22 season will be the first class to be able to play football for all four years, since re-starting the program, so it’s a lot of fun being able to watch it

grow and seeing where this program will take them.”

While St. Cyr is quick to thank others for their roles, Athletic Director Yaya Enriquez-Meyer ’08 directs a lot of the credit onto the Spartan head football coach. “Coach Nathan's enthusiasm and knowledge of the game is a huge plus for our program,” Enriquez-Meyer said. “He brings that spirit of work ethic and sense of commitment, and I’m really excited to see how our team of coaches will not only create an elite 8-man program, but also help our student-athletes be great on the field, and amazing people o the field as well.”

Enriquez-Meyer echoes something that is close to St. Cyr’s heart: “At the end of the day, once the whistle has blown and the score has been tallied and the kids have left it on the field, it’s what the game of football can teach these young athletes that drives Coach Nathan and his team of coaches to put in the time to make it work.”

“We’re all passionate about football,” St. Cyr said. “But we’re also passionate about the impact the game of football can have o the field. It’s physical, it’s mental, it helps build character, and I know it will have a huge impact on these kids as they head out into the world.”

10 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT
TOP: Members of Seabury Hall's football team at its homecoming game against Hāna High School on September 3, 2022.

WINTERIM 2023

ONE OF SEABURY HALL'S SIGNATURE LEARNING experiences made its return in 2023 as students participated in a variety of o -campus learning experiences from February 13-17. Students had the opportunity to travel to places like Washington D.C., Costa Rica, Japan, Hawai‘i Island, New York, and California while others engaged in activities like aerial silks, culinary skills, windsurfing, and sustainable farming.

“This was the best Winterim ever,” said Math instructor, Sean Wilson ’86 who participated in a beginning SCUBA certification session with Maui Dreams Dive Co. “We learned how to survive underwater and even saw a manta ray, sea turtles, octopus, and lobsters. I highly recommend this experience which will allow you to get an advanced certification the following year.”

Elizabeth Miranda ’25 chose to visit Washington D.C. and came away with a better understanding of how the nation's government works. “I feel way more comfortable talking about government and the things going on in our country. Now, I have the information and background to understand what is going on and how things work. It made me feel like even though I am young and come from a small island, I still have a voice and can bring about change in our country.”

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 11
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Students pose in front of the Dotonbori Glico Sign in Osaka, Japan., Elizabeth Miranda ’25 in front of the Capitol building in Washington, D.C., Students listen to instructions prior to earning their beginning SCUBA certification.

Donor Honor

12 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT
Roll 2022-2023 GIVING SNAPSHOT Annual Fund $469,508.13 Restricted Giving $1,213,620.87 Gifts to Endowment $115,351.69 Special Program Funds $422,474.45 $2,220,955.14 TOTAL GIFTS

Maunalei Society

Planned Giving

Chip Blacker

Zadoc W. Brown III ʼ87

Virginia Lowrey Brown

Raulette Lee Kajiyama ʼ67 Carson

Lisabeth Halstead ʼ83

Daniel Mayeda

Sharon McPhee

Louis Olave

Henry Rice

Sandi Stoner

Jane Thompson

Daniel White

Heritage Society

$10,000 or More

A & S Erdman Schwab Charitable Fund

Alston Family Foundation

Alston Ohana

American Endowment Foundation

Gabby Anderman and Bennett Cale

Anonymous (10)*

Jeremy and Michelle Baldwin*

Heidi Riecke ʼ87 Bigelow and Dan Bigelow*

BNY Mellon Charitable Gift Fund

Zadoc W. Brown Jr.*

Zoe Chotzen-Tsuruda ʼ12

Josh and Julie Dorkin

Sumner ʼ83 and Angie Erdman*

Chad ʼ98 and Shay Belisle ʼ00 Goodfellow

Steve and Tamar Goodfellow*

Hawai'i Community Foundation

Hawaii Petroleum*

Jimmy and Honey Bun Haynes*

Kimo ʼ84 and Sheila Haynes*

Edmund and Trudy Healy

Healy Foundation

National Philanthropic Trust

Not Today, Maybe Tomorrow Fund

Chelsea Recchia-Goodfellow ʼ03

Seabury Hall Alumni Association (SHAA)*

Seabury Hall Golf Tournament*

Seabury Hall Parents Organization (SHPO)*

Schwab Charitable

Pete and Judy Siracusa*

The Haynes Family Fund of the Hawai'i Community Foundation

The Red Cabin Foundation Trust

The Roy H. and Lorraine M. Okumura Foundation*

Ali and Travis Thompson*

Rick Wolford

President’s Council

$5,000 to $9,999

Paul and Tanya Alston

Anonymous (2)*

Mark and Joyce Berry

Bowman Termite & Pest Management

Zadoc ʼ87 and Stephanie Brown, III*

Aaron and Kaimanamālie Lee ʼ03 Brummel*

Wil Cambra

Anne Carter

Wakon and Jill Bowman Childers

R.B. Davenport IV

Goodfellow Bros.*

Island Sotheby's International Realty

Jac and Susan Kean*

Keele Ohana Builders

Ryan MacLaughlin ʼ99

Cyrus and Jill Monroe*

Katrina T. Niehaus ʼ00*

Kit ʼ91 and Karla Okazaki*

Larry and Mary Jo Padilla

ROAM Maui

State Farm Insurance Agency of Kit K. Okazaki

Stifel

Earl and Sandi Stoner*

Robert ʼ80 and Caroline Stoner*

Ulupalakua Ranch Inc.

Walker Industries, Ltd.

Water Controls & Pump Systems

Trustees’ Circle

$2,500 to $4,999

Dean Arashiro and Margaret Garcia

Edward ʼ76 and Jennifer Bruce ʼ77

Baldwin

Michael and Priscilla Baldwin

Tamara and Eric Barto

Jesse Biter

Ryan and Christy Churchill

Detail USA, inc

Fidelity Charitable

Adrian and Nancy Fourie

Global New Beginnings, Inc.

Goldman Sachs

Guaranteed Rate

Mike and Shannon Gurley

Innovated Assets

Kathryn Lipp Naish Family Trust

Paul and Cordy MacLaughlin*

Maui Garage Doors, Inc.

John McNamara and Renée Loux

Lee Monroe ʼ97

Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc.

The Naish Family

No Ka Oi Energy LLC

Wendy Rice Peterson*

Keri Quinsaat

R. Clay Sutherland, Attorney at Law, A Law Corporation*

Brady Spangler

Clay and Susan Sutherland*

Shaun ʼ96 and Denise Thayer*

Rick and Erin Volner

Tom and Claudia Welch*

Glenn Yamasaki and Kyoko Kimura*

Head of School’s Circle

$1,000 to $2,499

Akina Bus Service

Allstate Insurance - Matthew Cerizo Agency

Anonymous (3)

Kalai Ancog and Cassie Akina Ancog

Arita-Poulson General Contracting, LLC

Harold Berman

Rosalind Berman

Dan Bissler*

Carlsen Ohana

Peter A. and Raulette Lee Kajiyama ʼ67

Carson*

Castaway Group, LLC - Castaway Construction & Restoration, LLC, Cooling

Hawaii, LLC, Hawaii Electrical Solutions, LLC, Island Tile & Stone, LLC

Susannah Christy & Family

Lauren Clark ʼ10 and John Oberbeck

Steve and Melissa Otte ʼ67 Colflesh*

Dean S. Arashiro, DDS, MS, LTD

Douglas and Debra Deponte

Ernest & Margaret (Peggy) Kai Charitable Foundation

Falit Ohana

Fireman's Fund Insurance Company*

Bishop and Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick*

Fong Ohana

John and Pamela Meyer ʼ68 Gerstmayr

The Rev. Christopher and Mrs. Julia Golding

Google

Susan Root Graham

Michele Milovina ʼ90 Hakakha

Clint Hansen ʼ00

Daryl and Josee Hansen

Hart Ohana*

Peter and Lisa Haug

Heather Haynes ʼ87*

HC&D, LLC

Christina Hemming

Lehn Hu and Les Skillings

Danielle and Coe Huston

Jadyn Enterprises LLC

Jhamandas Watumull Fund

John and Pamela Gerstmayr

Charitable Fund

Justin and Amanda Prouty Giving Fund

Kalalau Awawa LLC

Robin ʼ98 and Jennifer Kean

Lawrence and Mary Ann Lambert*

Maureen and Bruce Madden

Margaret C. Garcia, DDS

Maui Oil Company

Meek Foundation

Maile Mitchell '68 Melrose

Merritt Family

Mick's House of Fleetwood

Adam and Lenna Miller

Graham Monroe '00

Loren Osborn and Helen Mamuad

Pacific Technologies and Solutions LLC

Padilla Designs LLC

Aaron and Rhonda Placourakis

Lynne Lusby '70 Plaugher

Pundy LLC

Justin and Amanda Prouty

Jill and Michael Spalding

Hannibal and Brandi Spalding

Troy Tanga and Kelley Kramers

Michael and Lisa Tateishi

Dave and Natalie Walters

Mike and Whitney White

John and Donnette-Gene Wilson*

Jon and Jan Yokouchi

Spartan Society

$500 to $999

Ajmani and Shah Gift Fund

Sumeet Ajmani ʼ01 and Preeyanka Shah

Alexander & Baldwin

Anonymous (2)

Ayco Charitable Foundation

Bank of Hawaii

Barreno Ohana

Carter Barto ʼ04

Holly Barto ʼ03 Hansen

Kelsea Barto ʼ06 Wallace

Birkholz Family

Henry and Lilikoi Brocklehurst*

Clint and Suzy Churchill

E-H International

Thea Engesser

Dominic Garcia ʼ83

Michael and Wendy Giblin

Iinuma Nakaaki Ohana

Keiki Soccer Pros

Beth Liebling

Mette Lyons

Camille and Sam Lyons*

Maui 5K

Maui Architectural Group

Maui Surfer Girls

Carol Harris ʼ89 McNairy

Paul & Rosalyn, Nick ʼ04 & Peter ʼ08 Meyer

Ronald K. and Lella E. Migita

Dr. Thomas and Wendy Milovina

Dr. Dwight and Julenne Mounts

Mounts Ohana

The Naish Family

Elaine Nelson*

Scott and Shari Okada

Patti K. M. Endo, M.D., Inc.

Phillip Proctor

Pukalani Plant Company

Jen and Steve Rappenecker

Arthur Rasmussen

Roger Robello

Paul Romero

Ronald K & Lella E Migita Foundation

Cristina Schenk '98

Shaun Thayer, CPA

Singsank Ohana

Dean Siracusa

Joseph and Kristen Sta ord

Kat Stout

Steve and Debra Sturdevant

Mark Suzuki ʼ11

Brian and Gina Teliho

Dustin Tester ʼ91

The Blackbaud Giving Fund

Bill Thompson and Annie Juan

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 13
June 1, 2022 thorugh May 31, 2023. * Indicates consistent giving consecutively for ten years or more.
Seabury Hall’s giving report acknowledges all gifts received between

Jon and Lydia Toda*

Paul Van Zwalenburg ʼ77 and Marnie Foust

Debbie von Tempsky ʼ73 and Je rey Grundhauser

Bubba Walker*

Jed and Erica White

Linda Love and Michael Williams

Blue & Red Club

$100 to $499

Abellanida Ohana

Kim Abrahamson

Stephanie Ackerman ʼ69

Kealalio Allen Ohana

Anonymous (25)

Lauren Quill ʼ02 Armstrong

Pete and Mallory Haines ʼ71 Armstrong

Michelle Thiessen ʼ74 Aschwald

Kawika and Deborah Aweau

Lehua Barboza

Melanie and Kyle Barreras

Tina Bartsch and Jim McManus

Bryan Berkowitz

Mitch and Joan Berman

Noah Bigelow ʼ18

Sienna Bigelow ʼ20

Brad Billik ʼ80

Victoria Wayne ʼ00 Bowley

Claire Bowman

Mark Bridgeford and Danielle Perrault

Paulina Brotherton ʼ24

Moka Brown and Jamie Roth

Virginia Lowrey Brown

Vanessa Cerrito

Tom and Liz Childers

King-hui Chuang and Huisheng Chen

Spencer Chun

Francesca Cipro ʼ99

Marilyn Cleghorn

Cleveland Ohana

Colleen V. Cluney

Tom Cole

Tony and Anne Colletta

Susan S. Conger Family

Ti ni Connelly

Cooper Family

Steve Cornell

Rev. Amy and James Crowe

Heather Culpepper

Kathy Law ʼ69 Czar and Nick Czar

Daniel Dancil

de Crinis Ohana

Maestro Peter Della Croce

Jasmine and Doug Deponte

Tom and Melanie Devereux

Martin Diamond

Erin and Sal Diaz

Brian and Jana DiMartino

Tien and Amy Doan

Pamela Y. Dodson

Martin Dorkin

Eriko Dowd

Jacky and Diane Dugied*

Zelie Duvauchelle

Ms. Emerick

Julie Enos

Justin and Tanya Farmer

Wayne and Alene Farner

Deborah Farrington

Foodland

Marcie Frampton

Barbara and Michael Gach

Gann Ohana

GAP

Cambria Garell ʼ97 and Jon Siracusa ʼ96

Ronald and Shirley Gess

The Goldyn Family

Larry Goodknight

Jimmy and Emmy Greenwell

M.E. "Meg" Greenwell ʼ68

Grossman Ohana

John Guard ʼ90

Kanoa and Kassie Haake

Kathleen Hagan

Alyce Haines

Kay Cross ʼ68 Harper

Christina and Mike Hartman

Clark and Jackie Hashimoto

Lisa M. Head

Ernest Heller

Higa Ohana

Michelle Hodara ʼ99

Rachel Hodara ʼ04 Nelson and Mark Nelson

Mariya Hodge ʼ96

Gwen Honjo

Hori Ohana

Taylor Hori ʼ12

Hui No Ke Ola Pono

Lono Hunter ʼ91

Paul Janes-Brown

Bob, Suzanne and Sean ʼ12 Jensen*

James A. Jones

Allison and Kelan Joshua

Kaimi Judd and Malika Dudley

John and Cheryl Kaupalolo III

WanYu and Andrew Kayes

Julie Kean

Monica Kessi and Brian Connor

Charly Kleissner ʼ75

Brian and Lynette Kokubun

Konohia Ohana

Cindy Krach and Dennis Brown

Jacob Kuiper ʼ17

Neal and Janie Kunin

Bryan Lampshire

Jayme Lane

Nanette Le ʼ06*

Annalisa Bernard ʼ95 Lee

Diane Lee

Lee Ohana - Class 2023

Rovianne Leigh ʼ95

Bill and Brooke Colflesh ʼ99 Levien*

Elisabeth and Simon Liddiard

Filippo Lippi and Laura Gerken

Lisiten Family

Ed Lum and Robbie St. Sure

Helen Lu uwai

Tamiko Mackie ʼ86

Steve and Diane Maier

Sal ʼ03 and Alexa Fong ʼ04 Marino

Derek and Lynn Matayoshi*

Maui Interscholastic League (MIL)

Lieutenant Dylan McCall ʼ03 & Ohana

Lorraine McCarthy

Mino McLean ʼ93

Douglas and Gale McNish

Zachary McNish '95

Colleen P. Medeiros and Scott Fisher ʼ88

Ken and Morag Miranda

Laura Moore

Mark and Katie Moquin

Toshitami and Eiko Mori

André Morissette

Iwalani Mountcastle ʼ97 Gasmen

Lisa Mullen

Jake ʼ04 and Caitlin Musson

Ui Naho olewa

P. Niess ʼ98

Elizabeth Young ʼ73 Norcross

Martha Paulsen ʼ84 Norrie

Ashley Colflesh ʼ97 Oakley

Sarah Hunter ʼ87 O'Brien

Brendan O'Connor ʼ04

John OConnor

Kelly Paul ʼ04 O'Connor

Ron Ohira

Cecilia Ortiz

Mary White ʼ04 Osborne and Dave Osborne

Jorma ʼ89 and Mercy Palmer

Charles Parente and Elizabeth Ignacio

Alyse Takayesu ʼ04 Parker

Tammie and Andy Paul

Alison Kean ʼ03 Pearce and Thomas Pearce

Robert and Michelle Pellettieri

Timothy Perry

Gerrit and Yvienne Peterson

Will and Tici Phillips

Matt and Michelle Pietsch

Eric and Joleen Pilotin

Robyn Pitt-Owen

John and Flo Plunkett

Annie Popkin and David Parker

Goo-Potratz Family

Ronald Powers

Linda Galt Powley

Prather Ohana*

Fletcher Prouty ʼ14

Punu Ohana

Michelle Mikesell ʼ87 Purcell

Quinn Quinabo ʼ26

Cynthia and Terry Quisenberry*

Katherine Goodale ʼ69 Richardson

Jill Roberts

David M. Roth ʼ98

John Rowehl

Ruth and Louis Baker Foundation

DeAnne and Michael Salzer

Bart and Jane Santiago

Molly and Tom Schad

Carolyn M. Schaefer*

Scott Ohana

Emily Severson

James and Pamela Sheerin

Heidi Sherman and Anthony Crook

Andrew Silard ʼ01

Leif and Maile Sjostrand

Bryan and Dori Smith

Chris and Sara DePalma ʼ92 Smith

Kathryn and Doug Smith

Liz Warrick ʼ95 Smith and Matt Smith

Steve and Valorie Spence

Nathan and Tia Anderson ʼ94 St. Cyr

Brook Starr ʼ91

Barbara Stehouwer

Jaxson Stinger ʼ15

Michael Stone

Christopher ʼ08 and Sara Sugidono

Douglas and Candace Sugidono

Ben and Tash Summit

Steve Sutrov

Kumu Kukini Suwa

Taylor Takatani ʼ19

Bryan and Sara Tateishi ʼ03 Tanaka

Mitchell and Laura Tasaki

Barbara Tavares

Rebecca Nelson ʼ04 Taylor

Tezzan

James and Judy Thomson*

Donna Ting

Samantha Turbeville ʼ14 & Ohana

Steve Ulene and Gabrielle O'Sullivan

Hilton and Maria Unemori

Unemori Hampe Ohana

John and Teresa Vail

Todd Van Amburgh*

Kim Van Zwalenburg ʼ75

Jody L. Vinoray

Walter Vorfeld and Ellen Loucks*

Wilma Vorfeld*

David Ward and Dean Wong*

Chad and Esther White

Mason and Trudy Williams

Sean Wilson ʼ86*

Julie Wind and Anita Dekker

Brian and Sharon Yamada

Daryl and Joyce Yamada

Danny and Ellen Yamamura

Kevin Yamashiro

Daniel and Lorraine Yoshioka

Homer Yung ʼ78

Matthew Yung ʼ80

Alicia Zoetewey and Ancil Clancy

Friends of Seabury

Under $100

Leslie M. Agorastos

Anonymous (19)

Salma Ansari

Asuncion Ohana

Cherisse Bandy ʼ80

Marylyn Barbosa

Kyle Barfield

Elizabeth Berry

Boeing*

Nick Borho

14 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT

Susan Bradley

Catherine Brandon

Aaron Brice

Jay and Karmen Brown

Brumbaugh Family

John and Lisa Cano

Inanna Carter ʼ10

Misty Carver

Lesley Alexander ʼ73 Castellanos

Allison Smith ʼ11 Cleghorn

Kelly Cole ʼ95 Ah-Kee

Naomi Cooper ʼ06

Marty Coryell

Julia Cummings ʼ94

Ms. DeLeonardis

Arnaud Delorme

Christie Ellison

Chris Findeisen

Dean Kimo ʼ90 and Carol Frampton

Svea and Robert Frost

Give Aloha

Shelly Glass

Albert and Erin Hahn

Tony Haleakala

Marny Hall-Moriyasu

Peter and Jaylon Hansen

Liz Hart ʼ04

Alastair Hebard

Bob and Ross Henderson

Spencer Hyde ʼ11

Savy Janssen ʼ15

Hortense Joaquin

Rose Johnson

Aine Athina Rae Kaahui

Ariella Kainrath ʼ13

Kawika Kapuaala

Melissa Kaufman

Kamalei Kawa a

Marsha Kelly*

Garret Kovach

Kimiko Koyanagi

Malinee Kruasing

Sean Leblanc

Eric Micha'el Leventhal

Summer Lewis

Denise Lionetti

The Litt Family

Saeed Marandi

Gayle and Richard Martelles*

Lenda McGehee*

Annie Maier ʼ96 Mellein and Cory Mellein

Aubrey Mellenbruch

Yacine Meyer ʼ08

Kathy Middleton

Maureen Mitchell

Miura Family

Dan Molin

Max Moquin ʼ24

Tyler Morrison ʼ84 and Rachel Altmann

Ellyn and Chris Mortimer

Bill and Lei Naylor

Stephanie Nelson

Regan and Yumie Ohira

Emma Pilotin ʼ16

Erica Pilotin ʼ18

Keith and Lynn Powers

Talia Purdy

Dee and Theresa Malia Thomson ʼ84

Quiocho

Antonio V. Ramil

Christina and Craig Ramos

Kahiau Ramos ʼ28

Ritchie Family

Lecca Roberts ʼ04 and Andrew Lusby

Wendy Romanchak

Roque Family

Ross and Bob Henderson Charitable Fund

Gordon and Kimberly Sagun

Leonard and Kathy Sakai

Noah P. Saltman

Sam Sato's

Shelagh Sandstedt

Haley Shapiro ʼ19

Samuel Shapiro ʼ16

Theresa Sherman

Nicole Smith ʼ03

Smith-Ryland Family

Brian and Lindsey Solano

Laura and Tracy Stice

Orly Tagorda and Terryl Vencl

Jan Tamashiro

Tequila the Cat

Terence Thomas

Krystle (Maile) Trenholm ʼ01

Icer Vaughan ʼ93

David Villanti

Devin Vinoray ʼ12

Russel Voyles and Rebecca O'Roark Voyles

Eugene Wasson IV ʼ94

Anita and Robert Waterford

Yamaguchi Ohana

Michela Zanchi

Alumni

Class of 1967

Raulette Lee Kajiyama Carson*

Melissa Otte Colflesh*

Class of 1968

Pamela Meyer Gerstmayr

M. E. "Meg" Greenwell

Kay Cross Harper

Maile Mitchell Melrose

Class of 1969

Stephanie Ackerman

Kathy Law Czar

Katherine Goodale Richardson

Class of 1970

Lynne Lusby Plaugher

Class of 1971

Mallory Haines Armstrong

Class of 1973

Lesley Alexander Castellanos

Elizabeth Young Norcross

Debbie von Tempsky

Class of 1974

Anonymous

Michelle Thiessen Aschwald

Class of 1975

Charly Kleissner

Kim Van Zwalenburg

Class of 1976

Edward Baldwin

Class of 1977

Jennifer Bruce Winston

Paul Van Zwalenburg

Class of 1978

Homer Yung

Class of 1980

Cherisse Bandy

Brad Billik

Robert Stoner*

Matthew Yung

Class of 1981

Jody Murata Singsank

Class of 1983

Sumner Erdman*

Dominic Garcia

Class of 1984

Kimo Haynes*

Tyler B. Morrison

Martha Paulsen Norrie

Theresa Malia Thomson Quiocho

Class of 1986

Anonymous

Tamiko Mackie

Sean Wilson*

Class of 1987

Heidi Riecke Bigelow*

Zadoc W. Brown III*

Heather Haynes*

Sarah Hunter O'Brien

Michelle Mikesell Purcell

Class of 1988

Scott Fisher

Class of 1989

Carol Harris McNairy

Jorma Palmer

Class of 1990

Dean Kimo Frampton

John Guard

Michele Milovina Hakakha

Class of 1991

Lono Hunter

Kit Okazaki*

Brook Starr

Dustin Tester

Class of 1992

Sara DePalma Smith

Class of 1993

Mino McLean

Icer Vaughan

Class of 1994

Anonymous

Julia Cummings

Tia Anderson St. Cyr

Eugene Wasson IV

Class of 1995

Kelly Cole Ah-Kee

Annalisa Bernard Lee

Rovianne Leigh

Zachary McNish

Liz Warrick Smith

Class of 1996

Anonymous*

Mariya Hodge

Annie Maier Mellein

Michael Scott

Ora Shields Scott

Jon Siracusa

Shaun Thayer*

Class of 1997

Emalu Dancil Cleveland

Cambria Garell

Lee Monroe

Iwalani Mountcastle Gasmen

Ashley Colflesh Oakley

Class of 1998

Chad Goodfellow

Robin Kean

P. Niess

David M. Roth

Cristina Schenk

Class of 1999

Francesca Cipro

Michelle Hodara

Brooke Colflesh Levien*

Ryan MacLaughlin

Class of 2000

Anonymous*

Shay Belisle Goodfellow

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 15

Victoria Wayne Bowley

Clint Hansen

Graham Monroe

Katrina T. Niehaus*

Class of 2001

Sumeet Ajmani

Anonymous (3)

Andrew Silard

Tequila the Cat

Krystle (Maile) Trenholm

Class of 2002

Lauren Quill Armstrong

Class of 2003

Holly Barto Hansen

Kaimanamālie Lee Brummel*

Salvatore Marino

Dylan McCall

Alison Kean Pearce

Chelsea Recchia-Goodfellow

Nicole Smith

Sara Tateishi Tanaka

Class of 2004

Anonymous

Carter Barto

Liz Hart

Rachel Hodara Nelson

Alexa Fong Marino

Nick Meyer

Jake Musson

Brendan O'Connor

Kelly Paul O'Connor

Mary White Osborne

Alyse Takayesu Parker

Lecca Roberts

Rebecca Nelson Taylor

Class of 2006

Kelsea Barto Wallace

Naomi Cooper

Nanette Le*

Class of 2008

Peter Meyer

Yacine Meyer

Chris Sugidono

Class of 2010

Inanna Carter

Lauren E. Clark

Class of 2011

Allison Smith Cleghorn

Spencer Hyde

Mark Suzuki

Class of 2012

Zoe Chotzen-Tsuruda

Taylor Hori

Sean Jensen*

Devin Vinoray

Class of 2013

Ariella Kainrath

Class of 2014

Fletcher Prouty

Samantha Turbeville

Class of 2015

Savy Janssen

Jaxson C. Stinger

Class of 2016

Emma L. Pilotin

Samuel Shapiro

Class of 2017

Jacob H. Kuiper

Class of 2018

Noah Bigelow

Erica Pilotin

Class of 2019

Haley Shapiro

Taylor Takatani

Class of 2020

Sienna Bigelow

Faculty & Sta

Donna Abellanida

Anonymous (15)

Sean Asuncion

Bryan Berkowitz

Aaron Brice

Moka Brown

Karmen Brown

Kaimanamālie Lee ʼ03 Brummel*

Vanessa Cerrito

Francesca Cipro ʼ99

Barbara Cooper

Steven Cornell

Dawn DeLeonardis

Peter Della Croce

Jasmine Deponte

Danielle Emerick

Yacine Meyer ʼ08

Dr. Chris Findeisen

Marcie Frampton

Kassia Gann

Laura Ann Gerken

The Rev. Christopher Golding

Larry Goodknight

Robert Grossman

Tony Haleakala

Gayle Hart*

Alastair Hebard

Earl Higa

Savy Janssen ʼ15

Allison Joshua

Kawika Kapuaala

Melissa Kaufman

Kamalei Kawa a

Marsha Kelly*

Garret Kovach

Sean Leblanc

Eric Micha'el Leventhal

Bill Levien*

Filippo Lippi

Bruce Madden

Maureen Madden

Saeed Marandi

Gayle Martelles*

Lynn Matayoshi*

Lenda McGehee*

Aubrey Mellenbruch

Ariel Merritt

André Morissette

Lisa Mullen

U'i Naho olewa

Elaine Nelson*

Mark Nelson

Stephanie Nelson

John Plunkett

Lynn Powers

Scott Prather*

Phillip Proctor

Theresa Malia Thomson ʼ84 Quiocho

Christina Ramos

Lecca Roberts ʼ04

Wendy Romanchak

Noah Saltman

Molly Schad

Dr. Joseph Sta ord

Michael Stone

Sara Sugidono

Kukini Suwa

Jon Toda*

Todd Van Amburgh*

David Villanti

Erin Volner

Natalie Walters

David Ward*

Sean Wilson ʼ86*

Brian Yamada

Kevin Yamashiro

GAP

Give Aloha

Global New Beginnings, Inc.

Goldman Sachs

Goodfellow Bros.*

Google

Guaranteed Rate

Hawaii Petroleum*

HC&D, LLC

Hui No Ke Ola Pono

Island Sotheby's International Realty

Jadyn Enterprises LLC

Kalalau Awawa LLC

Keele Ohana Builders

Keiki Soccer Pros

Margaret C. Garcia, DDS

Maui 5K

Maui Architectural Group

Maui Garage Doors, Inc.

Maui Interscholastic League (MIL)

Maui Oil Company

Maui Surfer Girls

Mick's House of Fleetwood No Ka Oi Energy LLC

Pacific Technologies and Solutions LLC

Businesses

Akina

Alexander

Allstate

Anonymous

Padilla Designs LLC

Patti K. M. Endo, M.D., Inc.

Pukalani Plant Company

Pundy LLC

R. Clay Sutherland, Attorney at Law, A Law Corporation*

ROAM Maui

Salesforce

Sam Sato's

Shaun Thayer, CPA State Farm Insurance Agency of Kit K. Okazaki

Stifel

Ulupalakua Ranch Inc

Walker Industries, Ltd.

Water Controls & Pump Systems

16 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT
Bus Service
& Baldwin
Insurance
Matthew
Agency
-
Cerizo
Arita-Poulson General Contracting, LLC Bank of Hawaii Boeing*
Termite & Pest Management Castaway Group, LLC - Castaway Construction & Restoration, LLC, Cooling Hawaii, LLC, Hawaii Electrical Solutions, LLC, Island Tile & Stone, LLC
S. Arashiro, DDS, MS, LTD E-H International Foodland
Bowman
Dean
Seabury Hall’s giving report acknowledges all gifts received between June 1, 2022 thorugh May 31, 2023. * Indicates consistent giving consecutively for ten years or more.

Foundations

A & S Erdman Schwab Charitable Fund

Ajmani and Shah Gift Fund

Alston Family Foundation

American Endowment Foundation

Anonymous (4)

Ayco Charitable Foundation

BNY Mellon Charitable Gift Fund

Ernest & Margaret (Peggy) Kai Charitable Foundation

Fidelity Charitable

Fireman's Fund Insurance Company*

Hawai i Community Foundation

Healy Foundation

Jhamandas Watumull Fund

John and Pamela Gerstmayr

Charitable Fund

Justin and Amanda Prouty Giving Fund

Kathryn Lipp Naish Family Trust

Meek Foundation

Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc.

Mounts Ohana

National Philanthropic Trust

Not Today, Maybe Tomorrow Fund

Ronald K & Lella E Migita Foundation

Ross and Bob Henderson

Charitable Fund

Ruth and Louis Baker Foundation

Schwab Charitable

The Blackbaud Giving Fund

The Haynes Family Fund of the Hawai'i Community Foundation

The Red Cabin Foundation Trust

The Roy H. and Lorraine M. Okumura Foundation*

2022-23 Gift-in-Kind

Anonymous (2)

Salma Ansari

Tamalyn Baldwin

Nicole Bonanno

Doug Brunner

Misty Carter

Ti ni Connelly

Deponte ‘Ohana

Jennifer Ely

Laurel Falit

Giblin ‘Ohana

Giesea-Gannon Family

The Rev. Christopher Golding

The Goldyns Family

GP Roadway Solutions

Kassie Haake

Clint Hansen ʼ00

Josee Hansen

Head High Tropicals

Laura Janneck

Listavich ‘Ohana

Lorraine McCarthy

Dawn Migita

Kayce ʼ25 and Torie Migita ʼ30

Native Nursery

The Okadas

Pelletier ‘Ohana

Justin Prouty

Anne Pye

Jen Rix

Jane Santiago

Jennifer Shank

Lorraine Stewart

Tyana Tamanaha

Tri-Isle

Eleykaa Tully

Todd and Kristin Vines

Erica and Jed White

In Memory Of

Katherine "Katie" Baldwin Achaval

Anonymous

Jonathan Boerner

William ʼ26, Nikki ʼ28, & Henry ʼ30 Kayes

Genevieve Chin ʼ22

Aaron and Kaimanamālie Lee ʼ03 Brummel

Deponte Ohana

Dylan Cody Kaimana Collins ʼ24

Christina Hemming

Nanette Dancil

Daniel Dancil

Betsy Erdman

Wendy Rice Peterson

Mika Farrington ʼ94

Deborah Farrington

Pat Fisher ʼ86

Anonymous

Dr. Alan Goldberg

Anonymous

Emalia Alexandra Brown ʼ89 Guard

Virginia Lowrey Brown

Zadoc W. Brown Jr.

John Guard ʼ90

Cynthia and Terry Quisenberry

Linda Lindsay Higgins

Rachel Hodara ʼ04 Nelson

Dee and Theresa Malia Thomson ʼ84

Quiocho

Samantha Turbeville ʼ14 & Ohana

Alex Hufalar "Always Good!"

Jasmine, Doug, Makani ʼ26 and Liloa ʼ30

Deponte

Robert Hunziker

Anonymous

Margaret (Peggy) Kai

Ernest & Margaret (Peggy) Kai Charitable Foundation

Scott Libert ʼ83

Anonymous

Charlotte Melrose

Kathy Law ʼ69 Czar and Nick Czar

Maile Mitchell ʼ68 Melrose

Anonymous

Heidi Riecke ʼ87 Bigelow and Dan Bigelow

Peter A. and Raulette Lee Kajiyama ʼ67

Carson

M.E. "Meg" Greenwell ʼ68

Roger & Charlotte Melrose

Dominic Garcia ʼ83

Darlene DeNapoli Powers

Keith and Lynn Powers

Dr. Deborah Ann Silverman ʼ07

Anonymous

Snooker

Icer Vaughan ʼ93

Joan Stevens

Wendy Romanchak

Travis Ogden Thompson

Jasmine and Doug Deponte

Brian and Jana DiMartino

Pamela Y. Dodson

Peter and Lisa Haug

Gwen Honjo

Mette Lyons

Patti K. M. Endo, M.D., Inc.

Antonio V. Ramil

Carolyn M. Schaefer

Alexsandra Lee Tro a

Mason and Trudy Williams

Mary Uyeda

Daryl and Joyce Yamada

Jai (Karen) Roberts ʼ84, Jessica & James Williams

Martha Paulsen ʼ84 Norrie

Bruce Alexander Wilson ʼ85

Anonymous

Elisabeth and Simon Liddiard

Steve Sutrov

Sean Wilson ʼ86

John Jay Wilson

Anonymous

Susan Bradley

Brumbaugh Family

Deponte Ohana

Marcie Frampton

Hart Ohana

Lehn Hu and Les Skillings

Allison and Kelan Joshua

Lawrence and Mary Ann Lambert

Elisabeth and Simon Liddiard

Miura Family

Elaine Nelson

Leonard and Kathy Sakai

Steve Sutrov

Dave and Natalie Walters

Linda Love and Michael Williams

Dick & Helen Wolford

Rick Wolford

Valma and Frank Woolfrey

The Rev. Christopher and Mrs. Julia Golding

In Honor Of

Kekai Apana ʼ24

Ed Lum and Robbie St. Sure

Tecla Gunenter ʼ87 Baker & Galen

Guenther ʼ89 Sherlock

Thea Engesser

Kaimana Lee ʼ03 Brummel

Jasmine and Doug Deponte

Filiberto "Fil" Colon ʼ07 & Nicolas Colon ʼ14

Marcie Frampton

Duke Dodge ʼ26

James and Pamela Sheerin

Educators Past and Present

The Rev. Christopher and Mrs. Julia Golding

Riley ʼ26 and Mia ʼ29 George

Toshitami and Eiko Mori

Gayle Hart

Aaron Brice

Steve and Melissa Otte ʼ67 Colflesh

Jasmine and Doug Deponte

Savy Janssen ʼ15

Sean Jensen ʼ12

Bob and Suzanne Jensen

Bruce Madden

Filippo Lippi and Laura Gerken

Maureen O. Madden

Filippo Lippi and Laura Gerken

Lilia Maeda ʼ16

Marny Hall-Moriyasu

Elaine Nelson

Anonymous

Our Teachers

Phillip Proctor

Scott Prather and all of our Seabury Hall teachers

Anonymous

Seabury Students

Anonymous

Judy Siracusa

Dean Siracusa

Neal Yamamura ʼ95

Danny and Ellen Yamamura

Glenn Yamasaki

Anonymous

We inadvertently included Vinnie Linares in the Maunalei Giving Society in our Fall 2022 issue of ‘Ohana. We apologize for the error.

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 17

Endowment Funds

Seabury Hall is thankful for the generosity of donors who have created endowment funds to support exceptional students and professional development opportunities for our faculty. Below are the 2022-2023 award recipients.

Linda Lyons Bissler Scholarship Fund

From the generosity of Dan Bissler

For a student who shows special ability in either the fine or performing arts.

Recipient: Casen Uyehara ’24

Polly Baldwin Whi ier Scholarship Fund

From the generosity of Nancy W. Grady

For a student who shows great potential as a scholar and citizen.

Recipient: Tulip Hori ’24

Mayeda Family Scholarship Fund for the Creative Arts

From the generosity of Dr. Daniel Mayeda and Colleen Sotomura Mayeda

For a student who has a demonstrated passion for and commitment to the creative arts.

Recipient: Sydney Rebugio ’24

Malone Family Foundation Scholarship Fund

From the generosity of Malone Family Foundation

To provide optimal opportunities for deserving gifted students with limited financial means to reach their potential.

Recipients:

Kristian Lloyd Roque ’23

Sean Cortez ’24

Maia Motley ’24

Ava Salvatierra ’24

Skylar Kuroda ’25

Rachael Bandy ’25

Alexander Pell ’25

Clia Ka a ’26

Richard Hernandez Bustos ’26

Wesley Kosaka ’27

Bruce Wilson ’85 Memorial Scholarship Fund

From the generosity of John and Donnette-Gene Wilson

For a student who displays qualities of leadership, cooperation, teamwork and good communication skills in school and in the community.

Recipient: Kekai Apana ’24

Helen “Snooker” Hamilton Memorial Scholarship Fund

From the generosity of Icer Vaughan ʼ93

For a student that exhibits good citizenship, leadership, communication skills and caring, both in school and in the community.

Recipient: Daisy Barnard ’24

Rob Thibaut Family Scholarship Fund

From the generosity of Patty Thibaut and Family

For deserving students each year.

Recipients:

Prianna Dugied ’23

Malia-Kala Cosare ’24

Cody Frampton ’24

Kobe Garcia ’24

Richard Ladera Legacy Scholarship

From the generosity of Chris ʼ01 and Amber Ladera ʼ02 Thibaut

For a student who demonstrates the character of good citizenship and selflessness.

Recipient: Blaize Nouchi ’24

Maunalei Scholarship Fund

In memory and honor of Emalia Alexandra Brown ʼ89 Guard

For a student that demonstrates a commitment to Hawaiian values and willingness to enrich Seabury Hall by sharing those values.

Zhen Li Richards ’23

Lei‘ohu Turley ’24

Recipients: William E. & Carol G. Simon Scholarship Fund

Pōkaikilani Panis Colorado ’25

Madison Kalawaia ’26

C.N. Wodehouse Faculty Benefit Trust

From the generosity of Maude Wodehouse

Supports faculty salaries, benefits and their professional development opportunities.

The Betsy Erdman Professional Development Fund

From the generosity of Betsy Erdman

For the faculty member who is selected each year to receive the Betsy Erdman Professional Development Award.

Recipient: Sean Wilson ‘86, Math Department

Dr. Wayne Dyer & Seabury Hall Parent Organization Fund

From the generosity of Dr. Wayne Dyer and The Seabury Hall Parent Organization

For a student who demonstrates compassion towards their peers and the Maui community.

Recipient: Kaakakai Kaahui ’23

Alumni Association Scholarship Fund

From the generosity of The Alumni Association with a seed gift from The Class of 2010

Board of Trustee Scholarship Fund

This scholarship is awarded to a model citizen and a community contributor with leadership qualities.

Recipients:

Alana Jonick ’24 & Makalani Carey’24

From the generosity of William E. and Carol G. Simon

For students with academic promise and excellent citizenship.

Recipients:

Braydon Cabanilla ’23

Paris Doan ’23

Sara Lampshire ’23

Tiara Dorn ’24

Rosalie Peck ’24

Lucy Ste en ’24

Establishing a Commemorative Fund

A commemorative fund may be established with an initial donation of $25,000 or more. If you are interested in learning more about creating an endowment, please contact the Advancement Office at (808) 442-6112.

18 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT

28TH ANNUAL SEABURY

HALL GOLF TOURNAMENT

09.10.22 | WAILEA BLUE COURSE

A BENEFIT FOR SEABURY HALL SCHOLARSHIPS & ATHLETICS

2022 TOURNAMENT WINNERS

Ka imi Kanaha & Ezra Macadangdang

KĀNE DIVISION

No Entries

WAHINE DIVISION

Aaron Placourakis & Keith Anderson

GOLDEN EAGLE DIVISION

Tyler Loree ʼ25 & Bryce Churchill ʼ23

SPARTAN DIVISION

Glenn Yamasaki & Kyoko Kimura

CO-ED DIVISION

Howie Kihune & Shaun Pederson

CENTURY DIVISION

Kevin Abulon & Cody Abulon

PARENT-CHILD DIVISION

JB Guard & Micah Jio

28TH PLACE WINNER

Jan Yokouchi

LONGEST DRIVE (WAHINE)

Ka imi Kanaha

LONGEST DRIVE (KĀNE)

Sumner Erdman ʼ83, Hole-in-One

CLOSET TO THE PIN (KĀNE)

No Qualified Shots

CLOSEST TO THE PIN (WAHINE)

No Winner

ROAM MAUI HOLE-IN-ONE

RISING SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

Kekai Apana ʼ24

Avery Ardoin ʼ24

Daisy Barnard ʼ24

George Dagan ‘24

Tiara Dorn ʼ24

Jeaneau Dugied ʼ24

Cody Frampton ʼ24

Kobe Garcia ʼ24

Tulip Hori ʼ24

John Kaahui ʼ24

Sunny Rajesh ʼ24

Sydney Rebugio ʼ24

Mahalo to Our Generous Sponsors, Prize, and Gi -InKind Donors

GOLD SPONSORS

Goodfellow Bros.

Hawaii Petroleum

Island Sotheby's International Realty

Keele ‘Ohana Builders, Inc.

Rob and Caroline Stoner

ROAM Maui

Stifel

Ulupalakua Ranch

Walker Industries, Ltd.

SILVER SPONSORS

Guaranteed Rate

Maui Garage Doors, Inc.

No Ka Oi Energy LLC

RED SPONSORS

Arita-Poulson General Contracting, LLC

Castaway Group LLC

Castaway Construction & Restoration, LLC, Cooling Hawaii, LLC, Hawaii Electrical Solutions, LLC, Island Tile & Stone, LLC

Dean S. Arashiro, DDS, MS, Ltd

E-H International

HC&D, LLC

Maui Oil Company

Mick's House of Fleetwood

Padilla Designs LLC

Pundy LLC

BLUE SPONSORS

Bank of Hawaii

Kit K. Okazaki Insurance Agency

Maui Architectural Group

Pukalani Plant Company, Inc.

Shaun Thayer, CPA

LUNCH SPONSOR

Manoli's Pizza Company

HOLE-IN-ONE SPONSOR

ROAM Maui

GOLF CART SPONSOR

Bowman Termite & Pest Management LLC

SWAG BAG HUI

Zadoc Brown Jr.

Sumner Erdman ’83

Jimmy Haynes

Cordy MacLaughlin

R. Clay Sutherland

PRIZES

Andaz Maui at Wailea Resort

Aqua Adventures

Deep Relief/Peak Performance

Expeditions

Fairmont Kea Lani

Haili imaile General Store

Hart Ohana

Hotel Wailea

Ka anapali Beach Hotel

Ka anapali Golf Courses

Mark Ellman Restaurants

Maui Ocean Center

Maui Oil Change & Tune Up

Monkeypod Kitchen by Merriman - Wailea

Montage Kapalua Bay

Next | Health Maui

Paia Inn

Polli's Mexican Restaurant

Pukalani Country Club

The Dunes at Maui Lani

The King Kamehameha Golf Club

The Pint & Cork

Trilogy Excursions

Wailea Golf LLC

GIFT-IN-KIND DONORS

Maui Co ee Roasters

Maui Soda & Ice Works

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 19

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

CLASS OF 2023

20 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT

Abigail Walton

Graduating Class of Seabury Hall

California Poly San Luis Obispo

Agustina Hunziker

Willamette University

Aiyana Childers

University of Massachusetts (Amherst)

Braydon Cabanilla

University of California (Riverside)

Bryce Churchill

University of Arizona

Caelyn Hasegawa

Missouri Southern State University

Caroline Belew

California Poly, San Luis Obispo

Carter Rosenthal

Stanford University

Charles Parente

Chapman University

Christiana Joiner

Northern Arizona University

Clara Miller

San Diego State University

Coral Tucker

University of Colorado Boulder

Daniel Birkholz

University of Victoria

Darija Trumbo

Creighton University

Duke Romanchak

Cal Poly Humboldt

Ella Dagan

The Evergreen State College

Elizabeth Friedland

University of Washington (Seattle Campus)

Elizabeth Hampe

Reed College

Ethan Palmer

Northern Arizona University

Grace Dowd

University of California (Santa Barbara)

Hannah Drood

University of Southern California

Helena Colle a Monmouth University

Isabel Farwig

Parsons Paris at The New School

Jack Stewart

Stockton University

Jacqueline Swartz

University of Utah

Jadyn Gurley

San Diego State University

James Haynes

Cal Poly Humboldt

James Millen

University of Arkansas

Kaakakai Kaahui

Pomona College

Kaia Rose

Texas Tech University

Kalla Pelle ieri

Chapman University

Kayla Bush

Santa Clara University

Kealalani Giblin

Northeastern University

Kekuakamaha‘o Richards

Colorado State University (Fort Collins)

Kristian Lloyd Roque

Columbia University

Lachlan Carlsen

San Diego State University

Liam Mabbu

Arizona State University

Lillyanna Smith

San Diego State University

MacKenzey Hammer

Willamette University

Manoli Placourakis

University of Oregon

Mansa Devaki

University of California (Berkeley)

Marissa Tasaki

University of California (Berkeley)

Max Stone

Northern Arizona University

Mercedes Winicki

Gonzaga University

Molly Vanden Bos

University of British Columbia

Olivia Crispo

Northeastern University

Olivia White

Colorado State University (Fort Collins)

Paris Doan

University of California (Irvine)

Patrick Doan

University of California (Davis)

Prianna Dugied

California Poly, San Luis Obispo

Puanani Nahoolewa

Willamette University

Rio Imperato

California Poly, San Luis Obispo

Sara Lampshire

Santa Clara University

Sarah Pye

University of Victoria

Siena Lickle

Northeastern University

Solomon Balter Gap Year

Sydney Brown

University of Oregon

Sydney Smith

Oregon State University

Zachary Brunner

Western Washington University

Zariah Birrer

Lewis & Clark College

We'd like to send a belated ho‘omaikai to the following gradutes from the class of 2022 whom were inadvertently omi ed from last year's class listing:

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 21
The Fifty-SEVENTH
Kannon White ’22                San Diego State University Nalani Wood ’22               Colorado College

SEABURY HALL'S CRAFT FAIR RETURNS FOR ITS 47TH YEAR

AFTER A THREE YEAR HIATUS, SEABURY HALL

HOSTED its 47th annual Craft Fair on Saturday, May 13, 2023. The beloved springtime event once again featured food, music, games and Maui's best crafters for the worthy cause of supporting the school's financial aid program. Thousands of community members attended the event, filling the campus with a feeling of energy and excitement to see the Craft Fair come to life again.

GIFT-IN-KIND DONORS

A Maui Day Original Handbags

A Piece of Maui

Aloha Aina Orchids

Aloha Botanicals Maui

Ameritone Maui, Inc

Angelina Hills Eco-Art Towels

Anonymous (18)

Anuhea Flowers

Aqua Adventures Maui

Todd Arnold and Shannon Christensen

Deborah Aweau

B. Miyo Art Illustrations by Bailey Onaga

Bamboo Grille

Bishop Museum

Blue Ginger

Blue Moon Isle

Bounty Music

Christine Borders Bronstein

CAA Marketplace

Victoria Caputo

Caravan Maui

Castaway Construction

Clhei Leather Goods

Collections Maui Inc.

Anne and Tony Colletta

Kevin Cooney

Cromwell Home Island Art

Cymz_Sweet_Kre8tionz

Designing Wahine Emporium / Hale Zen

Julie and Josh Dorkin

DUO Steak & Seafood

Jennifer Ely

Endless Tropical

Expeditions

Fabiani's Bakery & Pizzeria

Fafaloha Pearl Jewelry

Fairmont Kea Lani

Fernando's Kaahumanu

Fong 'Ohana

Forever Linked Maui

Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea

Freshies Maui

Gaucha LLC

GOC Maui

Golf Cart Hawaii Grand Wailea, A Waldorf Astoria Resort

Gus and Way Vintage

Kassie Haake

Hailey and Mama

Haleakala Eco Tours

Hana Lima Maui

Mike Hartman

Haven's Bakery

Hawaiian Children's Books

Home Maid Bakery

Jennifer Hori

Hui No'eau Visual Arts Center

Huliau Green Events

Barry and May Hyman

In His Image Photography

Indolotus Imports

Isla James Salon

Island Art Party

Island Essence

Jennifer Valenzuela Art

Julie Galeeva Fine Art

Ka'anapali Beach Hotel

Kahele Maui

Kaonoulu Ranch

Alison Pearce '03 Kean and Robin Kean '98

Keiki Soccer Pros

Komoda Store and Bakery

Krispy Kreme

Kula Herbs Excellent Soap

Kūlua

PRESENTING SPONSOR

Pacific Media GroupDA JAM 98.3

99.9 Kiss FM

ESPN MAUI 900AM 102.5FM

HI92 FM MAUI

K-COUNTRY FM 106.1 AM 550

KPOA 93.5 FM

SUPPORTING SPONSORS

Bowman Termite & Pest Management

Goodfellow Bros.

Island Sotheby's International Realty

Water Controls & Pump Systems

Zadoc Brown, Jr.

Dean S. Arashiro DDS, MS, Ltd

Margaret C. Garcia DDS No Ka Oi Energy LLC

Lahaina Fish Co.

Lahaina Pizza Company

Lappert's Hawaii

Lee Oululani Plevney Studio

Leialoha Crafts

Vinnie Linares

Luchia Fine Jewelry

Lumeria Maui

Diane Maier

Malani and Lehua Jewelry Co.

Mana Health Foods, Inc.

Jonathan Mann

Tavis Mann

Manoli's Pizza Company

Marco's Grill & Deli

Maria Gold Wellness

Matson Navigation Company

Maui Adventure Cruises

Maui Alpaca

Maui Arts and Cultural Center

Maui Bread Company

Maui Chemical & Paper Products, Inc.

Maui Co ee Roasters

Maui Cones

Maui Disposal

Maui Excellent

Maui Fine Art Gallery & Picture Framing

Maui Golf and Sports Park

Maui Island JEM

Maui Island Love

Maui Jim Sunglasses

Maui Ki Aikido

Maui Mama Mana

Maui Oil Change and Tune-Up

Maui OnStage

Maui Pacific Divers

Maui Printing Company

Maui Rents

Maui Soda & Ice Works, Ltd.

Maui Wine Mauihune

Dan and Kim McEvoy

Meadow Gold Dairy

Merriman's Restaurant

Dawn Migita

Valerie Mizner

Nathan and Laura Moore

Mosaico Maui

Nagamine Photo Studio Inc.

Napili Kai Beach Resort

Native Nursery LLC

Natureworks Nursery

NUKA

Oh Baby!

Pacific Produce dba Waipoli

Hydroponic Greens

Paia Inn

Paiki Hawaii

Paradise Now Hawaii

Patticakes Bakery LLC

Jo Petran

Polli's Mexican Restaurant

Pono Pies

Pukalani Plant Company

Lois Reiswig

R.S. Designs The Jewelry Stand Maui

Royal Lahaina Resort and Bungalows

John Russell

Salt + Hair

Jane Santiago

Sarah Voyer LLC

Sheraton Maui Resort and Spa

Sigal Jewels

Tracy and Laura Stice

Stopwatch Sportsbar

Sun Dora Jewelry

Dar Swajka

TBM Creations

That's Sew Cute

The Healing Catalyst

Tri Isle Inc.

Tribe Maui LLC

Trilogy Excursions

Tropic Water

Vana

Vintage Kantha Maui

Vocal Joy Studio

Debbie von Tempsky '73

Wailea Beach Resort - Marriott Maui

Wailea Notes

Greta Walker

Water Element Creations

Watercolors by Calen

Wick'd Sunrise Maui

Jon Woodhouse

SPECIAL THANKS TO:

Anonymous (3)

Jeremy and Michelle Baldwin

Heidi Riecke '87 Bigelow and Dan Bigelow

Paulina Brotherton '24

Steve and Melissa Otte '67 Colflesh

Tien and Amy Doan

Sumner '83 and Angie Erdman

Fong 'Ohana

Hawaii Petroleum

Heather Haynes '87

Keiki Soccer Pros

Kimo '84 and Sheila Haynes

Kimiko Koyanagi

Paul and Cordy MacLaughlin

Katrina Niehaus '00

Tammie and Andy Paul

Sam Sato's

Pete and Judy Siracusa

Robert '80 and Caroline Stoner

Tak and Yuki Lei Sugimura

22 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT
SPONSORS
CONTRIBUTING
Matthew
Akina Tours & Transportation Allstate Insurance -
Cerizo Agency
SPONSOR
ENTERTAINMENT
Kit K Okazaki Insurance Agency - State Farm GIFT-IN-KIND SPONSOR Mana Foods Mahalo to Our Generous Sponsors and Gi -In-Kind Donors!

CLASS NOTES

Sharing stories from Seabury Hall's ‘ohana is a dearly-held tradition within our widespread community. By sharing your stories you help to keep the Spartan community strong. Send us your class updates at: seaburyhall.org/class-notes

1967

Elizabeth Crivello Cadirao has joined the ‘Olelo Community Media ‘ohana and is excited to learn more about P.E.G. and to enhance her skill level to be er serve her community. Additionally, she is still doing Relay for Life in Hilo with the Ho‘omana ‘ohana and helping with the Hope Gala to ensure that Hope Lodge continues to serve our islands.

1968

Kenneth Melrose shared the sad news that Maile Mitchell Melrose passed away on January 18, 2023. Fellow Seabury Hall alumni M.E. "Meg" Greenwell and R. Kajiyama Carson ’67 shared fond memories of Maile, saying “She was such a bright light and a warm and bubbly person who was nevertheless a very ‘take charge person.’ We all usually did what Maile wanted to do. Her family was her bright light and spent as much time with them as possible. She will be missed by all.”

1969

Megan Galland McGee is retired and living in Lexington, Kentucky near her daughter and family (with two lovely “Grands”) and very lively 97-year-old mother. She has been traveling with her camper and her other “glamper” friends throughout the Southern United States. She recently sold her sweet camper and is now concentrating on creative writing and a multitude of art projects. Megan shared, “Life is Good! I will always be grateful for my years at Seabury Hall; where I learned the value of independence and the importance of family and friendship(s). In one magnificent word: Mahalo.”

1979

Joy Fitzgibbon Hohulin retired as a Second Grade teacher a er 36 years of teaching on Maui in August of 2021. She is loving retirement and enjoying gardening, hiking and cooking. She is involved in the young adult ministry in her church, New Hope Maui.

1980

Swaim Flowers welcomed grandson, Archer, to the ‘ohana in March 2022.

1984

Tony Price is retired and living in Portland, Oregon. His daughter, Summer, will graduate from PSU in Political Science this year. She’s hoping to move on to law school. Tony's wife, Jamie, is still working at Daimler Trucks NW as a lead, so ware developer for their new, electric trucks. Tony declared that he is “up to no good as usual. Golfing and drinking too much. If you know me, you know me,” and shared, “If you’re reading this just know this, I miss you and love you, and thank you for some of the greatest years of my life. I hope your life is blessed. I love you very much!”

1986

Sean Wilson will mark 20 years of teaching at Seabury Hall in the 2022-2023 school year. His twin boys have entered their teenage years, and are freshman at the local high school. Finnegan joined the JV soccer team with coach Tye Perdido ’06, and Quinlan is having a blast in the drama club. Sean's Mom and Dad are still living down the road and are an active part of our family dynamic. Segolene became a United States citizen this year, a er two trips to the immigration office in Honolulu. Immigration works, thank you France for exporting your best

and brightest!

Note: John Jay Wilson passed away peacefully at his home in Kula on January 27th, 2023. Those who wish to honor John with a monetary gi can do so through Seabury Hall's Bruce A. Wilson ’85 Memorial Scholarship Fund.

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 23
Maile Mitchell ʼ68 Melrose (right) passed away on January 18, 2023. Tony Price ʼ84 and daughter, Summer on vacation in Kapalua.

Leilani Magee Bettendorf has known tennis as a meditation, a creative expression, as her life’s work a vehicle for experiencing self and others and for advancing community. It is exactly like beloved Seabury Hall Tennis Coach, Wendy Milovina says and has said since she was a teenager, “Tennis is a microcosm of life.” A er the last 8 years of dialing it back due to spinal instability at 3 levels, of so many assessments with a multitude of specialists, forced retirement from teaching, and redirecting energies to pursue other aspects of life, Leilani is enjoying a selective reintegration back to her source of profound joy. The sport she currently engages in is controlled cooperative rallying, in intervals, at up to full speed. She has made it this far without undergoing back surgery and credits the gains she has made to many generous helpers, caring individuals, all providing the widened perspective. Individualized thorough assessment and diagnosis coupled with disciplined life changes and a natural replacement for aspirin (pain management), plus unconditional support at home continue to fill her days with joys. She shared, “How liberating it is to emerge from pain and experience mobility once again whether it is from here on in or only for a while. Come what may, I accept and appreciate. And going forward, I continue to

ask questions, to question what I’ve learned, and to be the one who manages my spine, my life.”

1992

Devaki Murch was named Director of Events by Grassroots Outdoor Alliance in January 2023. Grassroots Outdoor Alliance is a national organization working together for the health and growth of specialty outdoor retail. Devaki joined Grassroots Outdoor Alliance in 2016 as the trade show producer for Grassroots Connect. Previously, she worked as an Outdoor Retailer a endee coordinator (2012-2015), and athlete and community manager for Prana (2003- 2007). Devaki's energetic longevity in the outdoor sector was recognized in June of 2022, as she was named to the list of “The 20 Most Influential People in the Outdoor Industry” by Outside Business Journal.

1995

Wendy Corden Anderson a ended the Winter Alumni Reunion at Mahalo Ale Works with fellow classmates Rachael Taft Patnode, Elizabeth Warrick Smith, Annalisa Bernard Lee, and Rai Johnson

Michael Fein has returned to Hawaii (Honolulu) a er living in Los Angeles for 22 years. He has accepted a position at 87Zero; an architectural design company that specializes in interior mill

work, as Technical Manager. Michael and his wife are enjoying living in Nu‘uanu, and ge ing to hang out with fellow classmate Mamie Lawerence-Gallagher and family.

1996

Kerri Bolster Glover completed her Juris Doctorate from Albany Law School in December 2022. She and her husband, Cole, celebrated their third year of wedding venue ownership of Maison Albion in Western New York, and they are purchasing their second wedding venue this year. They continue to build and manage wedding venues for investors across the country (and Maui!) through their venue consulting company, Flourish. Their kids, Benjamin (15), and Evelyn (4) are happy, healthy and love to travel with their parents!

1997

Chuck Gomes has been a Lieutenant Colonel in the Hawaii Air National Guard for about a year now and a pilot at Hawaiian Airlines for about 3 years. If anyone would like to chat about either career path (or just reminisce about ceramics class, Winterim shenanigans, Cooper House ghosts, etc.), please email me at chuckbgomes@gmail.com.

David Quisenberry shared that the class of 1997 held their 25th reunion at Jon Keyser and Ethan Romanchak’s Native Nursery in Kula this past summer. Huge Mahalos to Catia Garrel, Jon Keyser, Lee Monroe and everyone that came or participated via Zoom!

2000

Angelina Hills Ribet's family of five celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary together on 11.11.22 at the same location they got married at thanks to the Bendon family opening up their beautiful beach front again! This year they are excited to travel to Australia, Greece and France! Angelina is in the works of expanding her art photography business and creating new beach products made from her landscape imagery. She will also be teaching a two week Photography class at Seabury Hall's Summer program this coming June.

24 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT
CLASS NOTES
Alumni from the class of 2002 gathered in Olinda in June 2022 to celebrate their 20th class reunion.

Melissa Schwab Keeport welcomed the fi h member of her family, Pearl Hope on 12/22/2022. Her big brothers Lev (8.5) and Jude (6) love her small fingers and holding her. Lev started ski race team this winter and Jude has been taking ukulele lessons at school. Dan and Melissa are both on parental leave from their respective jobs; Dan is a primary care physician at the VA and Melissa works as pediatrician at Lincoln Health. They have been in Damarisco a, Maine for almost 3 years and love the small, coastal town.

2001

Justin Clark and Brynne Carey ’03 Clark welcomed their baby girl, Phoenix Rose to their family in October and couldn’t be happier. Big brothers Jaxson (7) and Maddox (5) are the best and continue to keep them busy with baseball, soccer, and surfing.

2002

Kimberly Skog Thayer shared that the legendary class of 2002, celebrated their 20th reunion in June 2022! As is their class tradition, they got together for Mike's Barn Party up in Olinda. Just like old times, they had a dance party, lots of laughs, and a good old fashioned tractor ride. Everyone agreed the reunion super fun, and is looking forward

to the next one.

2003

Lauren Armstrong, Bryan, and Parker moved to a lychee farm in Hakalau, just north of Hilo. They are loving it there although they miss Maui. The holiday season was a good one, as they were able to spend time with friends and family, including mom and Mar at the Willie Nelson concert!

Olena Horcajo Alec happily moved back to Maui with her husband Billy and daughter Lani in 2020, and the 2+ years have flown by! The family welcomed another daughter, Leialoha, in October 2022. A er a decade of climate education and advocacy work on the east coast, Olena has taken the role of ED of a new non-profit to support the beloved Haleakalā National Park, Haleakalā Conservancy.

Justin OʼBrien and Libby Kocha were married on a beautiful fall day at The Hui No‘eau in October 2022. Alumni in a endance included: Lundie Fleming ’04, Jake Musson ’04, Ti any Chou ’04, Joe McFarlin ’03, Olena Horcajo ’03 Alec, Scott Murrish ’03, Kyle Feig ’03, Sonya Niess ’03, and Aaron Schwab ’02.

2005

Julia Cost moved back to Maui in 2018. She continues to paint professionally and has also started a fabric business. She transforms her paintings into textile designs and sells fabric to sewists around the world who create amazing garments and quilts. She has a fabric boutique in Kula and welcomes visits by appointment or via her website.

2007

Jessica Lerner-Winters Crouse lives with her family in Upcountry Maui and is now the proud mom of a one and a half year old! In January she accepted a new position as the Housing Administrator for Lokahi Pacific, overseeing operations of seven affordable rental properties serving low-income and special needs households. Jessica is the current Regional Board Chair for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Maui, a local nonprofit that supports inspires youth equity and empowerment through

healthy connections and quality mentoring relationships. Earlier this year she also launched a new consulting business serving business owners, managers, and teams.

Korena Burgio Dill's knees barely survived the fantastic trek through the Torres del Paine National Park in Chile with her husband and enjoyed cajoling other hikers to adopt the same pose along scenic spots.

2011

Clyde Engle served as Man of Honor is his sister, Scarlett Engle's wedding in June 2022. He then started at Harvard Law School in August 2022 and will complete his JD in Spring 2025. He and his partner will be returning to Maui for vacation in Spring 2023, where he will be seeing many of his Seabury Hall teachers, showing his partner the campus, and catching up with old friends including Michelle Malott, Izzy Lorenzi, and Ashley Toda

Scarlett Engle and Joe Bailey were married on a beautiful summer day in Woodstock, Illinois in June 2022. Scarle is currently finishing her PhD in cultural anthropology at CU-Boulder.

A er graduation, Austin Howlett a ended Colorado College where he majored in Art Studio while competing as a Division III springboard diver. As a college athlete he earned three all American titles at the national level while se ing new school and conference records. During his time in college, he met his now partner while on the swim team. A er graduating from Colorado College, his wife completed her PhD in Applied Math in 2020 and the couple moved to Los Alamos, New Mexico where Austin took the plunge into the difficult yet rewarding work of starting his own business as an artist. He has spent many hours creating, marketing, and selling his paintings and prints to collectors and art lovers alike. Austin is incredibly grateful to be doing what he loves for a living and hosted his first solo show in June 2022. Austin and his wife have loved living in their small quirky town and look forward to what life has in store for them.

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 25
CLASS NOTES
Korena Burgio ’07 Dill and husband in the Torres del Paine National Park in Chile.

2012

Jessica Patterson got engaged to her longtime boyfriend Peter Creveling on December 26, 2022 with Christy Haines, Ariana Emde, and Devin Vinoray helping to organize the surprise. She and Peter relocated to Salt Lake City from Albuquerque this year a er two years in New Mexico for Peter's Postdoctoral Appointee position at Sandia National Laboratories. Jessica is currently the Director of Project Management at Fluid Advertising and Peter still works for Sandia National Laboratories remotely. Both are thrilled to be living in Utah once again and are planning their 2024 wedding in Maui.

2013

Rachelle Ouye and Kalani Kahalekulu welcomed their son, Tiger Kahalekulu on October 15, 2022.

2015

Kate Peterson Stinger married her high school sweetheart, Jaxson Stinger on October 1, 2022!

Savy Janssen enjoyed teaching her third year in the English department at Seabury Hall. This year she had the pleasure of teaching the juniors and sophomores. For Savy, it's been another great year living on Maui, spending time with friends and family, and being a part of this community.

2016

Ruby Turner swore into the Motion Picture Costumers IATSE 705 Custom Made division in October 2022. Ruby is living in LA, working full time making and tailoring costumes for film and tv.

2017

Mackenzie Wilson has started a new career as a realtor with an award-winning team named the Ken Pecus Group with eXp Realty of California, Inc. in San Diego, California! He

graduated from San Diego State in the Spring of 2021 with a business degree in marketing and is now a full time real estate agent servicing San Diego County.

2020

Jason Huynh shared “Being thrust into the fast pace of city life, I wanted to experience its interconnectedness firsthand. Yet in the pursuit of satisfying my curiosity, I still found trouble seeking help when I needed it, and was confused about my priorities, causing me to take a medical leave from MIT. As I get ready to take on the world again, I try to reconnect with old friends and welcome new ones. One of these ‘new breezes of fresh air’ happens to be the voice actress Feebee, who I first heard from her contributions to the game NOISZ STARLIVHT, and had the honor of meeting at Super Dimension Convention and Anime Expo Chibi earlier last year.”

Kim Sieberg opened her solo exhibition, “From What Can be Remembered” at the University of Southern California's Gayle and Ed Roski Fine Arts Gallery.

26 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT CLASS NOTES
Justin OʼBrien ’03 and Libby Kocha were married in October 2022. Clyde Engle ’11 started at Harvard Law School in August 2022. Rachael Ouye ’13 and Kalanai Kahalekulu welcomed son, Tiger in October 2022.

Memorials

Seabury Hall sends their heartfelt condolences to the families and friends of the deceased. Further information may sometimes be found in the Class Notes. The school a empts to maintain accurate records of all alumni and asks families to notify Seabury Hall when an alumni passes away. Notices may be sent to: alumni@seaburyhall.org.

Maile Mitchell Melrose

Class of 1968

John Kaipaka

Class of 1982

Pat Fisher

Class of 1985

Alumni Association

Board of Directors

2022-2023

PRESIDENT

Zadoc Brown III ’87

DIRECTORS

Lauren Armstrong ’03

Terry Raikes ’88 Emde

Renee Judd ’99 Friend

Nicole Schindler ’99 Gonzales

Ryan McLaughlin ’99

Zachary McNish ’95

Sara DePalma ’92 Smith

address

Dr. Deborah Silverman Class of 2007

Genevieve Chin

Class of 2022

Virginia Lowry Brown Former Seabury Hall Trustee

Travis Thompson Friend of Seabury Hall

John Jay Wilson Friend of Seabury Hall

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 27 All-Alumni Winter Reunion Friday, December 15, 2023 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Alumni Keiki Holiday Party Saturday, December 16, 2023 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. R.S.V.P. at SeaburyHall.org/alumni Join us our next events!
Share your class note seaburyhall.org/classnotes Update your mailing
seaburyhall.org/contactinfo

Mahalo, A Hui Hou

Seabury Hall bids aloha to its Director of Admissions, Elaine Nelson and Associate Director of Advancement and Parent Relations, Gayle Hart

IT IS HARD TO IMAGINE A TIME WHEN SEABURY HALL

was without its successful endowments, scholarship funds and the iconic annual Craft Fair. It will be an even more difficult time to envision the school without the two influential women who started them.

Elaine Nelson, who has served at the school for over three decades, and Gayle Hart, who served at the school for 23 years, have both announced their retirements from Seabury Hall. The pair recalled their time at the campus, where they leave an indelible legacy of hardwork, innovation and excellence.

“What was beautiful about the early days was that everyone pitched in,” Nelson said. “No one said ‘that’s not my job.’ We were still in ‘survival mode’ in some sense but we were united by a shared passion for education. We knew we were going to do whatever it took to make sure the school was successful.”

Nelson first came to Seabury Hall in 1986 when she briefly served as the Director of Admissions until 1989. After relocating to California for a period of time, Nelson returned to Maui in 1995 and served as the school’s Business Manager for a decade before once again resuming the role of Director of Admissions in 2005.

“I’ve learned that if you get the right group of people together, you can do anything.”
-GAYLE HART

Once back at Seabury Hall, she played a key role in helping to shape both the financial and cultural landscape of the school. As Business Manager, Nelson worked with the finance committee and several generous donors to create endowments like the C.N. Wodehouse Faculty Benefit Trust and William E. & Carol G. Simon Scholarship Fund and capital

campaigns for iconic facilities like the Upper School building and Haynes Hall extension.

“It’s been a great ride,” Hart said. “Through the good and the bad. I’ve been through many leaders, and many years. But it’s been a good ride.”

While these financial milestones were undoubtedly significant achievements, Nelson believes her greatest contribution to Seabury Hall has been made during her years as Director of Admissions where she was committed to ensuring the school’s student body reflected the cultural and socio-economic makeup

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of Maui’s community.

“What makes Seabury Hall special are the people who make up the faculty, staff, and student body,” she said. “The mix of backgrounds is so beautiful to see, it’s something you won’t see anywhere else.”

The relationships that emerge from this unique mix are a rare thing that Nelson believes illustrates the power of learning at a place like Seabury Hall.

“Our students come from different ethnic, geographic, educational, and socio-economic backgrounds but here, we are all equals,” she said. “It always makes me happy to see students who you’d never think would get along, become great friends, and stay friends long after they’ve left our campus.”

Creating opportunities is where Hart and Nelson overlap in their work to make the power of an independent school education accessible. While her eldest daughter, Laulani Hart ‘98 Cordero was a Junior in high school, Hart volunteered to chair the school’s signature fundraising event, the Seabury Hall Craft Fair and found that she truly enjoyed the work.

“Being the Chairperson of the Craft Fair was such a good experience for me,” Hart said. “I liked the fact that the role supported the Seabury Hall Parent Organization (SHPO), which was responsible for putting on the Craft Fair but it also supported students as proceeds from the event went to Financial Aid.”

A short while later, she accepted the permanent role of Parent Coordinator, which would eventually become the Associate Director of Advancement and Parent Relations. Yet the focus of Hart’s work was always about creating financial and volunteer opportunities for the Seabury Hall community.

“I’ve learned that if you get the right group of people together, you can do anything,” she said.

Hart’s unique ability to nurture leaders and volunteers over the

years has left an indelible impression on the fabric of the school with her efforts resulting in millions of dollars raised for its annual Craft Fair, Financial Aid program, the evolution of its Parent Organization, and generations of student and parent volunteers who have helped to create a culture of philanthropy at Seabury Hall.

“I will remember Gayle as the ‘heart’ of Seabury Hall fundraising,” Former SHPO President Scott Matsuura said. “We worked through some of the toughest times at Seabury Hall. Through it all, Gayle was always the positive force behind change, seeing the best in each situation for the betterment of the school.”

As Hart and Nelson prepare to close this chapter of their lives each shared similar hopes that Seabury Hall continues to be a place for education, self-discovery, and empowerment.

“I hope Seabury Hall continues to be a safe environment where students can flourish, find their passion, and discover opportunities beyond what they imagine is possible for themselves,” Nelson said.

“Hard work pays off,” Hart said. “No task is too big when done together. That’s what Craft Fair is all about, and that is what makes everything possible.”

'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT 29
TOP L-R: Elaine with colleagues Snooker Hamilton and Mary Anne Lambert. Elaine performs in the Faculty Hula at He Hā‘upu Aloha 2023. Gayle with past parent Katie Schulenberg at Seabury Hall's 2019 Craft Fair. Gayle performs in the Faculty Hula at He Hā‘upu Aloha 2023. Elaine and Gayle at He Hā‘upu Aloha 2005.

SEABURY HALL STUDENTS GO GLOBAL

Partnering with the American School Valenica for a two week-long cultural and learning experience

WHEN HEAD OF SCHOOL MAUREEN

MADDEN FIRST CAME TO SEABURY HALL she knew she wanted to create a unique opportunity for the school’s 9th and 10th grade students. Brimming with ideas from her time at the American School of Milan as a Director and Upper School Principal, Madden began the conversation of an international student exchange with Michael L. Smith, the Head of School at the American School Valencia (ASV) in Valencia, Spain. “Michael and I talked about the idea of an

exchange for quite some time but it was always a question of ‘when?’ As the world started to open up again in 2022, we carefully considered the timing of making the opportunity available to our students.” said Madden.

The right time finally opened up in March 2023 and a group of 16 students and 2 faculty from Seabury Hall made the trip to Valencia for a two week learning and cultural experience. In addition to attending classes at ASV, students participated in outings and activities arranged by their

host families. For Rylee Stout ʼ25, these outings included a soccer game at the Levante Stadium of Valencia, a sunset boat ride on the Albufera freshwater lagoon, a visit to the local zoo, and the opportunity to explore several small towns in the surrounding the area.

In April 2023, students and chaperones from ASV made the trip to Maui and were hosted by Seabury Hall families whose children had traveled to Valencia in the previous month. For many of the ASV students, the exchange was a once-in-alifetime experience. “We have

beaches in Spain but they're not like the beaches here,” joked ASV 9th grader, Noah Sanchez. “I've gone to Hāna and jumped off of waterfalls and have met so many incredibly kind people through my host family and my classes at Seabury Hall.” 10th grader Marcos Conley agreed that the best part of the exchange was the people. “Seabury Hall's campus and classes have been exciting to experience but my favorite part of coming here has been meeting new people. Everyone has been so kind and welcoming.”

30 'OHANA ANNUAL REPORT
TOP: Seabury Hall students took a trip on the Albufera lagoon with their host families. BOTTOM: View from the castle in a neighboring Spanish town. PHOTOS: Courtesy of Rylee Stoutʼ25.
Save The Date • The Day Before Mother's Day • Saturday May 11, 2024 Over 100 Artists and Crafters, Silent Auction, Entertainment, Maunalei Grindz, Keiki Games & Pony Rides, Plants, Flowers, and Lei, Great Gifts for Mom

Upcoming Alumni Events

All-Alumni Winter Reunion

Friday, December 15, 2023 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Alumni Keiki Holiday Party at Seabury Hall

Saturday, December 16, 2023 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

480 Olinda Road Makawao, HI 96768 SEABURY HALL
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Aleworks on January 8, 2023.
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