King’s College Foundation Annual Report 2017 CONTENTS

Contents

President’s Report 2

Our Foundation Board of Management 6

Investment Committee’s Report 8

Our Investment Committee 9

Our Deed 10

Capital Endowment Funds 12

Meet some of our previous scholarship recipients 16 – Rita Shasha (Middlemore, 2016–17) – Christopher Scholtens (Parnell, 2013–17) – Annabel Cave (Taylor, 2016–17) – Wilmason Jensen (Major, 1987–91)

Specific Endowment Funds 20

Staff Support Funds 23

Margaret Myers Fellowship recipients 24 – Geoff Smith – Mark Kennelly

Bequests 26

Summary Financial Statements 28

Membership 31

Our Members 32

FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 1 PRESIDENT’S REPORT PRESIDENT’S President’s Report

The Foundation has I am delighted to present the 38th Annual Report for the year ended 31 December 2017 continued to play an and reflect on what was a great year for the King’s College Foundation. integral part in supporting King’s and works closely alongside the Headmaster and Board of Governors.

A strong and consistent College Support for the future As I reported last year, and it continued to be the case in 2017, the Now that the Master Property Plan has been shared with the wider College is in fine heart with Headmaster Simon Lamb at the helm King’s community, there is a focus on what physical shape the and a strong roll. College will take over the next eight to ten years. With support from the Headmaster, the Foundation is now Leading-edge educational policies are being implemented and preparing to ease back on student assistance, other than for outstanding examination results achieved, across both CIE and designated scholarship and bursary funds. Instead, it will look to You Cocktail. It was a most enjoyable, well-attended I would also like to acknowledge Andy Morris who NCEA qualifications. place more emphasis on growing the Preserved Capital Fund. Over evening with the highlight being the address given by chairs our Investment Committee. As mentioned earlier time, this will assist specific property projects, as was successfully The Foundation has continued to play an integral part in one of the Foundation-supported scholars, Cora-Faith in this report, the Trust Fund produced an excellent done at the time of the 2006 Mind, Body and Soul campaign. supporting King’s and works closely alongside the Headmaster and Prime (Year 13, Middlemore, Ngāti Hine). She detailed return, and this is in no small part due to the time Board of Governors. We are very fortunate to work alongside the College’s extremely the opportunities she’s had since coming to King’s as and effort Andy puts in. He ensures the Investment capable Director of Marketing and Development, Jeanette Paine, part of our inaugural Year 11 girls cohort in 2016. Committee members meet quarterly with the various Our primary focus continues to be on financial assistance towards and her team. Jeanette has been working with the Foundation Fund Managers who have been engaged across the The Foundation was very fortunate to also receive student scholarships and bursaries. Board to develop a ‘case’ document during the year that will help investment sectors. three Bequests for a total of $526,565 in 2017. articulate the College’s vision for the future. This will be used as we The Trust Fund with its diversified income streams had an Other Investment Committee members who so begin the formative stages of what will become a large fundraising In recent years the Foundation has emphasised the outstanding year, with a net 15 per cent return. This return is out of generously give their time and expertise are Peter campaign to realise the aspirations of the College and its Master significance of bequests as another way Old Collegians the ordinary, and as such our outlook for 2018 will be in the more Clark, James Ring and James Mitchell, and from the Property Plan. and their families can support King’s, and the number conservative range of 5 to 6 per cent. The end of year balance Foundation, Peter Wilson, Ross Green and myself. received or notified has continued to increase. was $24,226,132. Thank you also to Paul Chapman and his office A year of new initiatives The most notable one received was from Old Collegian for collating the monthly returns in such a This Trust Fund enabled the Foundation to distribute $722,804 We tried three new initiatives for Foundation members in 2017 to and 1939 Dux, Rollin Bates. After consultation with professional way. to the College for targeted scholarship and bursary assistance. help increase engagement with our members. members of his family, his bequest will go towards an Another $267,614 was also distributed for other purposes. academic scholarship at King’s. You can read his full In June I stepped down as the Foundation’s The opening night cocktail function prior to the Glee Club’s story on page 26 of this Annual Report. representative on the Board of Governors, and will also performance of Jesus Christ Superstar was warmly received That includes the 2017 Margaret Myers Fellowship recipients, step down as Foundation President at this year’s AGM. teachers Mark Kennelly and Geoff Smith, who were able to take by members. Acknowledgements I am really pleased that Simon Power, a current King’s leave to study overseas. This is a great example of how the Another successful initiative was an afternoon tea held for 2017 marks a significant milestone where contributions parent, has accepted the opportunity to represent the Foundation is able to help support the professional development departing Year 13 scholarship and bursary recipients. It was a great to the Capital Fund made by Peter Wilson and his Foundation on the Board. of the College’s staff. You can read more about their experiences opportunity to farewell these outstanding boys and girls, hear partner Gerda McGechan now ensure the Peter Wilson on pages 24 and 25. their moving stories of how a King’s education has enhanced their I also extend my thanks to fellow Foundation Board Boarding Scholarship will continue in perpetuity. This lives and of course to remind them of our theme and purpose of members Ross Green, Carrie Hobson, Liz Young, Andy special scholarship enables a Year 9 boy to have a full Since the establishment of the Foundation, a wide range of Capital “giving back”. Morris, Peter Wilson and Murray Reid. The effort that Endowment Funds for scholarship and bursary purposes have five-year boarding experience, with opportunities they you and the College’s administrative staff have put in The change of venue and time for the 2017 AGM to an Auckland may otherwise be unable to afford. 2018 sees for the been endowed. Many of these funds specify who can benefit has been reflected in a most successful 2017. CBD location meant the meeting was not as well attended as first time, five students supported by this scholarship. from them. we had hoped, so in 2018 the AGM reverts to its usual venue at Virtus Pollet. The generosity and goodwill of this investment is the College in the early evening. I look forward to seeing our However, we note there are none dedicated for use by our female testament to the lifetime commitment from Peter and Richard Kidd members there. students and this is an area for serious consideration as we look Gerda in support of King’s. On behalf of the Foundation PRESIDENT towards celebrating the important milestone of 40 years of girls at Managing Director of our Premier Sports sponsor, Auckland City I would sincerely like to thank them for endowing King’s in 2020. BMW, Ian Gibson provided the venue for this year’s Donors’ Thank these funds.

2 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 3 GLEE CLUB COCKTAIL EVENT COCKTAIL CLUB GLEE

It was fantastic to see some of our Foundation Members attend our inaugural Foundation Glee Club Cocktail event in 2017.

4 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 5 FOUNDATION BOARD Our Foundation Board of Management

L-R: Andy Morris, The control, management and conduct of the affairs of our Foundation Peter W Wilson, are vested in the Foundation Board of Management. Richard Kidd, Simon Lamb, Carrie Hobson, Ross Green, Liz The Board of Management comprises: private education at King’s College and become the best all-rounded Young, and individuals they can be. Murray Reid. •• Four persons, each being a member of the Foundation in any Absent: class of membership, appointed by the King’s College Board of Simon Power. Governors. The 2017 Members are Richard Kidd, Peter Wilson, Ross Green Ross Green and Liz Young. Simon Power joined in mid-2017. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Andy Morris and a member of the Institute of Directors in New Zealand. She has •• Three persons who are members in any class of membership INVESTMENT COMMITTEE MEMBER also completed the Advanced Course in Executive Search at Cornell elected by the Members. Current Members are Andy Morris, Ross is an Old Collegian (Selwyn, 1968–72) and past parent. He is HEAD OF THE INVESTMENT COMMITTEE University, New York. Carrie is also a council member of the University of Murray Reid, and Carrie Hobson. married to Josephine and they have two children, Caroline and Billy Andy is an Old Collegian (Marsden/St John’s, 1974–78). His two eldest Otago and has been involved in a number of philanthropic programmes •• The Headmaster of the College as an ex-officio member of the (Major, 2003–07), who was Deputy Head Boy at King’s College in 2007. sons completed their schooling at the College – Sam (St John’s, 2011–12) and organisations. Carrie enjoys the outdoors, particularly skiing and Board of Management. cycling with family and friends. His business career has primarily been in property in Auckland where and Nick (St John’s/Greenbank, 2014–15) – and his youngest, Tama, is currently in Year 11 in Greenbank House. The Foundation Board of Management meets formally every he is best known as the founder and joint CEO of Kiwi Income Property As a parent of three King’s College students, Carrie believes the College embraces the whole student in their pursuit to be the best they can month to review overall progress on the goals of the Foundation. Trust, which grew to become New Zealand’s largest listed property Andy is a Principal at investment management business, NZAM. His be – academically, on the sports field and in cultural activities. But it The Director of Marketing and Development and the Director investment vehicle. In recent years, Ross has continued his interest in previous roles include Head of Wealth, Westpac; GM – Europe and property in a private capacity. Americas, Westpac; and Treasurer, Lloyds Bank Australia. Andy began is more than this: King’s College provides the student with a greater of Commercial Services of the College attend the Foundation understanding of the community in which they live while nurturing their Outside of business, he has served on the boards of St Cuthbert’s his career at Southpac Merchant Finance. Board meetings. personal well-being. It also helps them develop critical thinking and College, the Spirit of Adventure Trust and the New Zealand Maritime When it comes to King’s and education, Andy believes that all students intellectual independence. Richard Kidd Museum, and is currently on the boards of the Home and Family Trust who attend the College should receive a comprehensive education and the Auckland Theatre Company, as well as being Chairman of the that will ensure when they leave they do so as excellent all-rounders PRESIDENT Waterfront Theatre Trust and the Ranfurly Care Society. who have the life skills and strong sense of self mentally, physically, Liz Young INVESTMENT COMMITTEE MEMBER emotionally and spiritually. Liz joined the Foundation Board in 2016. She and her husband, Victor, Richard is an Old Collegian (Peart, 1969–73), who was Head of House and Simon Power have two children, Conrad (Peart, 2007–12) and Isabella. Deputy Head of the College in his final year. INCOMING PRESIDENT Murray Reid Liz has a Bachelor of Pharmacy from the University of Otago, and has He has been a member of the Foundation since 2010 and a member of INVESTMENT COMMITTEE MEMBER Murray has been a Foundation Board Member since 2011 and is an Old owned a pharmacy for the past 25 years. She has been a director of a medical wholesaler and a natural New Zealand bodycare company. the Investment Committee during that period. He has lived and farmed Simon Power and his wife Lisa have a son in Year 10 at King’s College Collegian (School, 1974–78). His two sons, Hamish and Johnny, attended at Helensville for more than 39 years. Richard and his wife, Dianne, have and another at King’s School. He was educated at St Peter’s College the College between 2006 and 2013 (Peart). She is currently on the advisory board of Vantage, New Zealand’s three sons, all of whom boarded in School House. in Palmerston North and holds degrees in both Law and Politics from Murray holds a Bachelor of Commerce (Economics) from Lincoln largest group of independent pharmacies, and has roles in various Richard is passionate about King’s maintaining its position as a leading Victoria University. Subsequently, he has completed courses at the University and has more than 25 years’ experience in the marketing and women’s advisory groups as well as being a member of New Zealand secondary school in New Zealand and, therefore, he is keen to give his Australian Graduate School of Management, Melbourne Business School advertising industry. Asian Leaders. time, primarily to assist the Foundation in growing its Endowment Fund and Harvard Business School. He is the founding director and owner of Federation Limited, an Liz feels very strongly about the power of students to influence and to support the College with scholarships and other funding. Richard Simon is the General Manager of Consumer Banking & Wealth for independent marketing communications agency. Murray has also served shape the world we live in and that given the right opportunity, every holds a Bachelor of Agricultural Science and a Graduate Diploma Westpac New Zealand, having joined in 2012 following a 12–year career on a number of industry-related boards. child can achieve. She is passionate about maintaining and improving in Business. as a Member of Parliament in New Zealand. Between 2008 and 2011, what we have at King’s for future generations. He was eager to become involved with King’s through the Foundation he served as Minister of Justice, Minister of Commerce and Minister of Board because of the importance of independent schools in the New Peter W Wilson ONZM State Owned Enterprises, among other designations. During that period Zealand education landscape, and the values, traditions and academic Simon Lamb he led significant reform and change in financial market oversight and INVESTMENT COMMITTEE MEMBER excellence which form the basis of a King’s College education. regulation in New Zealand. HEADMASTER OF KING’S COLLEGE Peter is an Old Collegian (School, 1952–56) and the founder of an Simon has previously sat on the board of the New Zealand Stock As Headmaster of King’s College, Simon is responsible for leading and internationally-aligned Auckland accountancy practice. He has served Carrie Hobson Exchange and chaired the NZUS Council. He is a chartered member of evolving the College’s vision and direction to safeguard its educational, as a company director and financial advisor in a diverse range of the New Zealand Institute of Directors, a member of the New Zealand Carrie has had two sons at King’s College — George (Marsden, 2008–12) spiritual, cultural and financial well-being, in addition to ensuring a top commercial and investment organisations. Institute of Management and is currently an honorary advisor for the and Harry (St John’s, 2011–15), who was Deputy Head Boy at the College quality performance of the institution. As previous Principal of Takapuna Peter is well-known for his long association with the College and Asia New Zealand Foundation and a Fellow of the Institute of Finance in 2015. Her daughter Emelia Legget is Deputy Head Prefect in her final Grammar School, he brings much experience of leadership in high-decile Old Collegians and is the past president of the Foundation Board of Professionals New Zealand. year at King’s (Middlemore) in Year 13. traditional schools. Simon holds a Bachelor of Arts with Mathematics Management. He is also widely recognised for his involvement in New and English to Stage III, a Secondary Teaching Diploma and an LTCL Simon has a real focus on delivering high-quality education and Carrie has more than 28 years’ corporate experience, initially in banking Zealand sports administration and management. for Trumpet. continuing the legacy of King’s College being a critical part of the South and finance, and latterly in executive search. She is a founder and Peter strongly believes in providing the opportunity for parents from all Auckland community. owner of Hobson Leavy Ltd, a retained executive search firm. Carrie His passion for King’s College is palpable as he seeks to further a great over New Zealand to have their sons and daughters benefit from a strong, has an Honours degree in Economics from the University of Otago, is reputation of delivering a traditional education while preparing students an approved Certified Finance and Investment Professional (CFIP) for a dynamic and unknown future.

6 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 7 INVESTMENT COMMITTEE

Investment Our Investment Committee Committee’s Report

The Investment Committee is appointed by the Board of Management and is In addition to Foundation Board of Management Members responsible for overseeing the administration of the Trust Fund (‘Fund’). Ross Green, Richard Kidd, Andy Morris, Peter Wilson and Simon Power, our Investment Committee comprises three external members:

The overall return of the Fund for the year ending 31 December 2017 was 15.06 per cent.

This return compared favourably to that of other New Zealand managed ‘balanced funds’ where the Fund outperformed the median. James Mitchell As at 31 December, total investment in the Fund stood at $24,226,132. James is an Old Collegian (Marsden, 1973–77), and has 30 years of banking and financial services experience, most recently as Chief The compilation of the Fund by way of asset class and manager allocation at this time was: Operating Officer at Heartland Bank and prior to that working for ANZ and ASB Bank.

Asset class % Manager His executive responsibilities at ASB and Heartland over the past 16 years have covered Business Banking, Corporate Banking, Rural Australasian Equities: 29.5 Milford and Devon Banking, Investment and Insurance Services, Operations and IT. Global Equities: 30.0 Russell IIS Global Bonds: 12.0 Russell IIS/NZAM Kapstream James is now working as a consultant. Domestic Bonds: 17.9 Milford and Russell Diversifiers: 8.1 Mercers and NZAM Cash: 2.5 Peter Clarke Peter has more than 25 years of financial markets experience, The above forecast performance was largely due to a The Investment Committee meets every quarter having worked in New Zealand, Spain, Australia and Singapore. global phenomenon – attributable to a continuation to review, among other things, the overall Fund He retired from full-time employment in 2010 after spending the of aggressive global central bank monetary stimulus, performance, asset allocation, and management of previous 16 years with Deutsche Bank/Bankers Trust. The last nine supported by the maintenance of very low interest specific performance as well as requesting external years of this time were spent with Deutsche Bank in Singapore rates at a time when global growth was synchronising parties to share their views and opinions on markets where he focused on the Asian Fixed Income, Credit and Foreign and moving higher. and economies. Given the expected changing Exchange markets. investment environment, more rigour and vigilance is As a result, the majority of traditional asset classes Peter is currently based in Auckland where he is a director of two being adopted by the Investment Committee around had a positive year, in particular global and domestic investment vehicles. He also works as a sales consultant within the asset allocation, manager selection and performance. equities and to a lesser degree, global fixed financial markets. Peter holds Bachelor degrees in Science and income markets. As tabled last year, it was agreed there would be a Commerce from the University of Auckland, and is a member of the review of both the Investment Committee Charter NZ Institute of Chartered Accountants. The Fund’s strategic asset allocation position over the and Statement of Investment Policies and Procedures. course of the year was slightly overweight equities and This review was ably led by James Mitchell with input marginally underweight bonds and diversifiers. from all members of the Investment Committee. On James Ring Looking forward, it is the Investment Committee’s view completion of this review, all agreed changes were that the continuous excessive monetary stimulus that ratified by the Board of Management in August 2017. James is an Old Collegian (St John’s, 1973–77), and has had has supported markets and higher asset valuations is extensive experience in the funds management industry spanning The Foundation aims to distribute 4.5 per cent of its unsustainable. As a consequence, outsized performance 30 years. He is currently Investment Manager – International annual income to the College in 2018 to assist with returns such as occurred during 2017 are extremely Equities at QuayStreet Asset Management Ltd, based in Sydney. scholarships and bursaries, with a further 2 per cent unlikely to be repeated over the coming few years. going towards capital growth of each of the respective Prior to this he was Investment Manager at Rank Group, managing Therefore, the Fund will continue, as and if deemed Endowment Funds if warranted. their US group’s pension funds where he was responsible for appropriate, to initiate steps to allocate some of the asset allocation and global equities. James holds a Bachelor of Andy Morris portfolio to more active managers and strategies that Commerce (Agricultural Economics) and is a member of INFINZ. CHAIRMAN OF THE INVESTMENT COMMITTEE can take advantage of changing markets, increasing volatility and tightening monetary policy conditions.

8 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 9 Our Deed OUR DEED

The Deed of the King’s •• Granting of scholarships, bursaries, endowments and At the time of its establishment, forming the Relationship with the King’s College College Foundation educational allowances to teachers, other staff and King’s College Foundation was seen as a way of community to students of the College providing financial security in the event State Aid was The governance of King’s College rests with the •• Employment of teachers and other staff ever withdrawn. The Foundation was constituted by Board of Governors. The Board of Management of the • Carrying out educational and research projects declaration made on 17 September 1980, • In the decades since its formation there has been a Foundation is closely aligned to and with the Board of and amended on 4 November 1998 and •• Ability to enable academic specialists to visit changing of emphasis for the role of the Foundation, as Governors, which is essential if the goals of the College the College 26 May 2010. It was established for the broad well as in how these early concerns were being viewed and the Foundation are to be realised. In addition, •• Acquisition by the College of library books, works charitable purpose of the advancement and referred to. In the current environment there is there is close and direct alignment with the other of art, and plant and equipment required for much more focus on initiatives and programmes that affiliates of the College, being The King’s College Old of education within New Zealand and educational purposes directly assist the College. Collegians’ Association (‘KCOCA’), The Association of specifically through the application of the •• Development of new teaching methods and the the Friends of King’s College (‘the Friends’) and The From humble beginnings and with the financial Trust Fund for the exclusive benefit of King’s cultural environment of the College Floreat Semper Fellowship. support of many in the King’s College community, the •• Acquisition of land or other facilities for the College College, including, without limitation, to Foundation has grown in terms of its ability to support provide financial assistance for the: and for the construction or maintenance of buildings and other facilities to be used by the College. the College together with its funds under professional investment management.

Miwa Chapman (Year 13, Middlemore) in the Design Technology Lab. Biology Teacher Ronel Barlow teaches Year 9 students how to use a turbidity tube to measure water clarity.

The Foundation contributes to helping fund the development of new teaching methods.

10 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 11 CAPITAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS

Capital Endowment Funds

Peter W Wilson Boarding Scholarship James Webster Memorial Scholarship 2018 marks the first (but happily not the last) year This scholarship has been set up by King’s College in where there are five Peter Wilson Scholars at King’s – conjunction with the Webster family in memory of the from Years 9 to 13 – all in School House. In 2013, Peter late James Webster who was a student of the College. The Capital Endowment Funds comprise gifts to the Foundation for any Wilson, together with his partner Gerda McGechan, It is intended that the fund will increase over time established the Peter Wilson Boarding Scholarship. to endow a scholarship to enable a boy who would ongoing purpose specified by founding donors. This Scholarship is awarded to a good, all-round otherwise not be able to attend King’s College to enter student who would benefit from an education at the College from outside Auckland as a Year 9 boarder King’s College and contribute to life at the College, in St John’s House. Preference will be given to a student but not be able to attend without financial support. who could contribute to the Chapel Choir and/or Preserved Capital Fund Lilian Alexander Stride Fund It enables a Year 9 boy to have a full five year boarding community service programmes. You can read about experience (preferably in School House) who would not a recent recipient of the James Webster Memorial The Preserved Capital Fund currently amounts to Lilian Alexander Stride bequeathed some £492,000 otherwise be able to attend King’s. The scholarship was Scholarship on page 16. $7,390,901. This is the main destination of donations (NZD 908,000) to King’s College on her death in 2008. awarded for the first time in 2014. Peter’s and Gerda’s and it is critical in ensuring that the Foundation can Her late husband, Dr Stride, specified that the income generous contributions made to the Capital Sum since best respond to the needs of the College. This fund from the fund be used for bursaries and scholarships then have ensured the Peter Wilson Scholarships will has enabled the support of the Roy Kelley Design for King’s School boys entering the College who continue in perpetuity. Technology Centre and the Chapel Close. It is this demonstrate a need for financial support. In 2017, 12 fund that would be used to assist any major capital students in Years 9 to 13 were being supported by the development at the College. Stride Fund.

Scholarships and Bursary Funds Endeavour Scholarships The Endeavour Scholarship programme was General Scholarships and Bursaries established in 2001 by King’s College, in conjunction Donations to this fund have been made to provide for with St Cuthbert’s College and King’s School. The the following: focus of the Endeavour programme is on providing Māori and Pacific Island students with educational •• Eight academic scholarships based on the College’s opportunities at the three participating schools. Scholarship examination (including up to four new Twenty students (four per year) are assisted to attend Year 9 students) King’s College through the programme. The financial •• Music scholarships and bursaries for eight students assistance provided for the students is funded as (two for the first time) demonstrating proficiency to 50 per cent from private benefactors and 50 per (Grade 4 or better) in one or more instruments. cent by the College. The Endeavour Scholarship Fund These students are expected to take an active and willing part in performance music at the College was initiated to provide the College with income to assist it to meet its 50 per cent obligation under the •• Eight boarding bursaries awarded for boys with Endeavour Scholarship programme. It is the intention strong all-round ability (including up to two new Year 9 students) of the Foundation to grow this fund significantly over the next few years. On page 17 you can read about •• Four sports bursaries for students with exceptional how receiving an Endeavour Scholarship to attend all-round ability and who otherwise would be unable to attend the College King’s opened up a world of opportunity for one of our Old Collegians. •• General bursaries awarded to students based on merit and the need of the applicant for financial assistance. Phil Ryall Bursary This bursary is awarded to an applicant from rural KCOCA Scholarships and Bursaries New Zealand, preferably from a part of the country The King’s College Old Collegians’ Association which does not have easy access to secondary (‘KCOCA’) has made, and continues to make, significant schooling. It is currently awarded to a student from the donations into this fund to provide for bursaries and Bay of Plenty. scholarships to King’s College students. The bursaries are based on merit and the need of the applicant for financial assistance. In 2017 the Association provided 15 scholarships and bursaries.

12 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 13 CAPITAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS

Capital Endowment Funds (continued)

Roger Bartley Memorial Scholarship Ian Kirkpatrick Rugby Scholarship This scholarship has been established by King’s The Ian Kirkpatrick Rugby Scholarship assists an College, in conjunction with the family of the late all‑rounder with exceptional rugby skills to attend King’s Dr Roger Bartley and the Rotary Club of Ōtāhuhu. It College. Recipients may not otherwise be able to attend commemorates Dr Bartley’s selfless service to the King’s without the financial assistance of this scholarship, community and his strong association with both the which was awarded to a Year 13 student in 2017. College – as a student, school doctor, parent and Ian (Selwyn, 1960–64), who was one of four sons, grandparent – and with the Rotary Club of Ōtāhuhu – came to King’s from a Gisborne farming family as a member and President. From 2014 the intention background. He played for the First XV for three years has been to grow the fund so that it can endow a from 1962. He captained the First XV in 1964 and also scholarship for a promising all-round student who the 1964 Auckland Secondary Schools’ rep team. As a would benefit from an education at King’s College. College athlete, Ian was also a sprint, hurdles and pole Preference is given for a student who is a resident of vault champion. South Auckland and who would not be able to attend the College without the support of the scholarship. On leaving King’s, Ian went on to play rugby for both Canterbury and Poverty Bay, becoming an All Black in Mark and Angela Clatworthy Scholarship 1967. He was Captain from 1972 to 1974, playing a total of 39 test matches. In the 1980 Queen’s Birthday Honours Since 2014 Old Collegian and Orthopaedic Surgeon he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Mark Clatworthy (Averill, 1978–82) and his wife Empire (MBE) for services to rugby and in 2003 was Angela have chosen to focus on yearly boarding inducted into the International Rugby Hall of Fame. scholarship solutions for promising students. Up to five scholarships can be awarded to students of Bradley Fenner Scholarship Māori or Pacific descent who have a strong academic and/or sporting ability, or who because of financial The Bradley Fenner Scholarship was established disadvantage, might otherwise have been unable to by Laurie Mayne (Averill 1973-75), President of the receive an education at the College. From 2017 they Foundation from 2009 to 2012, who provided the have committed to augmenting their contribution to initial funding to establish this scholarship to recognise establish a capital sum, to ensure these scholarships Bradley Fenner’s time as King’s Headmaster (2009–14). will continue in perpetuity. The Scholarship’s broad purpose is to support students who would otherwise not be able to attend King’s The Clatworthys are determinedly active in College as Boarders. Preference is given to a student encouraging others in the King’s community to who demonstrates leadership potential and is from consider supporting scholarships to provide young outside Auckland. people with an education and networks that will inspire them to reach their full potential - as individuals and in Rollin Bates Academic Scholarship their chosen careers. With the sad passing of his wife Anne in January 2017, William Thode Memorial Scholarship Rollin Bates’ request for a provision in his will has now been realised. His gift of more than $450,000 This scholarship was set up in memory of William was received by the Foundation in April 2017 and is Thode, a King’s College Year 9 student who died in now part of the Scholarships and Bursaries Fund, The Ian Kirkpatrick 2010. It was awarded for the first time in 2013. It is with the specific objective of endowing an academic intended that the fund will continue to grow through Rugby Scholarship assists scholarship. Considering his long and distinguished donations and that the income earned from the an all‑rounder with academic career – often at the forefront of aeronautical investment will provide a bursary to a student entering and computer engineering – this is a wonderfully exceptional rugby skills to the College at Year 9 who is a good, all-round student appropriate application of his generous bequest. attend King’s College. and who would not otherwise be able to attend King’s College. There is an interesting commentary on his life and times – at King’s and beyond – on page 26. His was definitely a life well-lived.

14 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 15 Christopher Scholtens Meet some of our previous (Parnell, 2013–17) scholarship recipients Recipient of an Endeavour Scholarship

For recent Old Collegian Christopher “From our beach trips, to relaxing on the weekend with Rita Shasha Rita Shasha, 2017 Head Girl (Middlemore, 2016–17). dorm members, to Small House Music practices – my Scholtens, attending King’s was both a time at Parnell will never leave me.” (Middlemore, 2016–17) privilege and an amazing opportunity.

Since graduating in 2017, Christopher is thrilled to have SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS As the recipient of an Endeavour scholarship from received offers of placement from various universities in New Zealand, Australia and the UK. 2017 Head Girl 2011 to 2017, as well both the Headmaster’s Award and a Boarding Bursary, Christopher feels grateful that Recipient of the James Webster “This has all been surreal as I realised that I could study he was able to receive such a high level of support a field in which I was genuinely interested, and be Memorial Scholarship throughout his journey at King’s. surrounded by top global scholars while doing so.” For recent Old Collegian and 2017 Head “Although I was only 11 at the time, I remember feeling Currently studying Law and Music at the University of Girl Rita Shasha, studying at King’s College a mix of emotions – surprise at being awarded the Otago in Dunedin, Christopher will soon be moving to scholarship, apprehension at the prospect of moving provided her with experiences and memories England to accept a scholarship at the University of to a completely new school environment at King’s Oxford to study his chosen undergraduate degree in that she will cherish for life. Not one to take School, but mostly excitement at being given this philosophy, politics and economics. anything for granted, Rita feels extremely unique opportunity.” Christopher’s advice to other scholarship recipients lucky and privileged to have received the Later on, with King’s College having been an integral is to not let the opportunity go to waste, because the James Webster Memorial Scholarship. influence on where he is today, Christopher learnt scholarship was given to you for a reason. “It felt so nice knowing that there was someone to approach all opportunities with curiosity and an open mind. “Prove to everybody why you deserve to have financial out there who believed in me and in my abilities. assistance and prove to yourself just how much you Everything I did, I did not only for myself but for “I entered King’s College not knowing what I wanted to can do with it. This is just as true inside King’s as it is those who were generous enough to contribute to do with my time, but getting stuck into as many things after school is over and I urge you to make the most my studies.” as I could has really opened my eyes to the possibilities of everything. that were there.” Although born in Rotorua, Rita is from the Middle East “Moreover, King’s instilled within me a desire to always and of Armenian heritage. Adjusting to life at King’s, As a diligent and focused student, Christopher received strive for success and to never stop learning. With this Rita recalls, was simply about getting out there and many academic accolades while at King’s, including support network, I was able to chase excellence and trying everything. a Year 11 average of 95 per cent across seven IGCSE develop my skills more confidently.” “Meeting new people and being completely subjects, as well as four A* and a 91 per cent average at A Level. committed to the culture and the routine definitely It felt so nice knowing that there helps. It’s all about embracing the unique environment was someone out there who Beyond these numbers, Christopher is also proud and opportunities at King’s – they’re what make King’s to have had the chance to represent the College on so special.” believed in me and in my abilities. the international stage, especially in the Singapore Everything I did, I did not only Since graduating from King’s in 2017, Rita is now living International Mathematics Challenge in 2016, a in Wellington and studying law and philosophy at for myself but for those who were favourite for Christopher. Victoria University. Although only in her first semester, generous enough to contribute Further highlights include the King’s Band Camp, Rita can already see how her King’s education has to my studies. going to the Big Sing finale, performing at the Kapa enabled her to settle into university life with ease. Haka Nationals and getting involved in everything in “The work ethic you learn has already helped me at Parnell House. university. King’s also taught me to get stuck in to While only in the early stages of her studies, Rita everything and use everything to my advantage, which is confident that King’s helped her make the right is also a very valuable life skill.” decision to pursue a career in law. Prove to everybody why you King’s also taught Rita to come out of her shell and she “I think that moment came for me when I was sitting in deserve to have financial assistance credits her boarding experience and daily dinners with my first philosophy lecture talking about Confucianism and prove to yourself just how much you her dorm for this. when I realised that this was what I wanted to do. I also can do with it. This is just as true inside found myself getting excited reading my law textbook “Going in to the dining hall and having a laugh without for the first time in my life.” King’s as it is after school is over and I fail every day always brightened my mood. It showed urge you to make the most of everything. me that the most important thing in life is your Rita’s advice to other scholarship recipients is clear – relationships with the people around you. This has no “Give everything a go and remember that the friends Christopher Scholtens (Parnell, 2013–17). doubt shaped my outlook in life growing up.” you make at King’s can get you through anything.”

16 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 17 Annabel Cave Wilmason Jensen (Taylor, 2016–17) (Major, 1987–91)

Recipient of the Taylor House Bursary Scholarships received: 1986 – Music and KCOCA Bursary. Bursary, 1991 – St John’s Trust Board

Scholarship for 7th form. Wilmason Jensen (Major, 1987–91) with his son, Laga Jensen (Year 9, Major) on Laga’s first day at the College this year.

For Annabel Cave, a recent Old Collegian SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS As both a past musician and Deputy CEO of development sees him working with the Government to graduating in 2017, moving to King’s College was a the NGO, Pasifika Futures, Wilmason Jensen focus on improving social outcomes for Pacific people in big change but one she is very thankful for. New Zealand. Music is still a big part of his life through his credits much of his success in life to his church and helping out his son. “When I applied for the Taylor House and KCOCA Bursaries, experience at King’s. I never thought that I would get them, so I when I received the Annabel Cave (Taylor, 2016–17). In the past five years Wilmason has moved from senior news I was elated. Coming from an all-girls school was a bit “The impact that King’s has had on me is immeasurable,” management into executive leadership roles. While he of an adjustment; however, everyone was very friendly from recalls Wilmason. “King’s has shaped every part of my life admits he has a lot to learn, leadership and setting the the start.” and it’s great to see my son and wife experience this for right culture in organisations is something he holds in high “After finishing at King’s, I went to Sanya, China for two weeks themselves, now that my son is a King’s student too.” As a skilled sailor, Annabel’s biggest achievement while at regard. This, he recalls, was something he learnt at King’s to compete at the Youth World Championships. Following King’s was her selection to represent New Zealand at the 2017 Born in Apia, Samoa, Wilmason’s family immigrated to when as a student he was told to not measure success by China, I did an internship at DDB, an advertising agency Youth World Sailing Championships in China. Devoting herself New Zealand so that he and his two sisters could have comparing himself to others, but instead the impact of his in Auckland.” to a vigorous training schedule, Annabel also achieved a first- an opportunity to enjoy a good education. When he first contribution to others. place award in the Ladies’ team at the 420 New Zealand Youth Originally from Auckland, Annabel is now living in Wellington learnt he was receiving a scholarship to attend King’s “I think it goes back to the culture of the pursuit of Sailing Championships. studying Design Communications at Victoria University. he felt an immense pride for his parents as it was they excellence that King’s has, and not being afraid to Annabel cites the design programme at King’s for having who had pushed education as a means to get out of a “I’m very grateful to have been able to do what I want to do, celebrate when you achieve it.” inspired her to pursue a creative industries career. challenging socio-economic environment. while being supported at King’s. I’ve had constant guidance The second thing Wilmason learnt at King’s was that you with both my regatta training and my studies.” When asked what her advice to future scholarship recipients “It was really special because my father had gone into the always have a choice to pursue any path in life, but in that would be, Annabel’s message is simple – make the most of College when I was 10 to enrol me, not realising what the While at King’s, Annabel was also CEO of Easy Eats, a Youth choice one should always pursue excellence, no matter the every opportunity because they are endless at King’s. fees were, at which point he was resigned to King’s being Enterprise Scheme entry that won Business Group of the challenge or circumstance. only a dream. It had become a bit of a family joke until I Year for the central Auckland region. She credits this as an “My fondest memories are participating in Big House Music, won the scholarship and it has now become a lesson in “The College has shaped my personal sense of self-belief incredible opportunity and a real insight into what King’s can watching the rugby when King’s took on Auckland Grammar self-belief for my wider family.” and self-achievement, and the importance of that within a offer, if you are willing to put in the hard work. School, and being part of the school sailing team.” wider community framework. The House system, bands, Environmentally and socially, it was initially a challenge After finishing King’s, Annabel has been taking time choirs and sports teams were all a part of that. This has adjusting to life at King’s, with Wilmason coming from to continue her sailing while also pursuing her other been so important in my career and in my interaction with a school that had a 99 per cent Pacific and Māori roll. passion, design. others in the community and my own family.” Wilmason recalls, however, that as a student at King’s, it didn’t matter to his classmates what he had, but rather Wilmason’s advice to future and current scholarship what he contributed to the school community. recipients is to enjoy every moment and take every opportunity that is open to you. “I realised my contribution to music and culture of the College was important to people, so I immersed myself “Stretch yourself outside what you’re good at – try new Make the most of every in the College Choir, school bands and Big House Music – things and new experiences. Enjoy the process with your Major House winning Big House Music was definitely my friends, not just the outcome. When you leave the school opportunity because they fondest memory of King’s.” take every opportunity to thank those who have made it are endless at King’s. possible for you and find a way to contribute to the next For Wilmason, being awarded the scholarship was generation. King’s is a special place – you really get a sense testament to there being good people who give so that of that once you leave.” others have an opportunity. To repay this, his life has been centred around providing a service to the community to give thanks for the opportunity he was given. The College has shaped my Mixing his love of politics and music, Wilmason sought personal sense of self-belief a Political Studies and Law degree from the University and self-achievement, and the of Auckland after King’s, while also playing music importance of that within a wider professionally as a performer, session musician and later producer. These days, his work in policy and strategic community framework.

The Easy Eats team at the 2017 YES regionals.

18 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 19 Rolf Porter was a strong Specific Endowment Funds proponent of physical fitness and set high standards for himself and his crews.

John Renshaw Memorial Prize The John Renshaw Memorial Prize Fund was set up in 2012 by King’s College in conjunction with friends and colleagues of the late John Renshaw to endow the prestigious John Renshaw Memorial Prize in perpetuity. The prize is awarded to a Day boy in Year 11 who shows good all-round ability, leadership potential and a sense of service and loyalty. Rolf Porter Rowing Fund Interest earned from this fund provided for the prize from 2014 onwards. The Rolf Porter Rowing Fund was established and Rolf introduced rowing as a sport to King’s in the partially funded by Old Collegians Alistair Dryden early 1950s and was directly involved in rowing at the (School, 1956–60), Craig Ashby (Averill, 1959–63) College for the best part of two decades until the early and Peter Masfen (Marsden and Major, 1955–59) in 1970s. He also coached and funded NZ Rowing, taking acknowledgement of Rolf Porter’s (Town, 1923–26) the New Zealand team to the World Championships contribution to rowing at the College. at Lake Bled (Slovenia) in 1966. Rolf was a strong proponent of physical fitness and set high standards Alistair and Peter both went on to represent New for himself and his crews. The primary purpose of the Zealand, including rowing at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. fund in his honour is to provide ‘on the water’ rowing Rolf himself was a Red Coat (a New Zealand Rowing equipment. Funds can also be made available to

Champion), who rowed in the coxed four in 1933. SPECIFIC ENDOWMENT FUNDS subsidise events being held for the explicit purpose of raising funds for rowing at the College.

20 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 21 Staff Support Funds

Margaret Myers Fellowship Positive Education Fund This Fellowship fund was set up by the The Positive Education Fund was late Sir Douglas Myers (School, 1952–56) established in recognition of past in memory of his mother, who had a deep Headmaster Bradley Fenner’s work in interest in education. Sir Douglas donated driving the adoption of Positive Education a further $500,000 during 2012 which by King’s College. will allow the College to further enhance At King’s, pastoral care is enhanced and increase the impact of the scheme. through implicit and explicit attention The Margaret Myers teaching fellowships to methods that enhance well-being, are awarded annually to enable King’s which in turn leads to better academic College teachers to attend study courses at achievement, reduced anxiety and more overseas institutions. In addition, funding engaged and meaningful lives for students. is made available to enable outstanding The Positive Education programme focuses educationalists to attend the College to on this specifically and aims to develop conduct seminars, lectures or workshops the emotional resilience and well-being of for staff, students and the wider King’s students and staff. community. You can read about our 2017 Myers Fellowship recipients on pages The Positive Education Fund will assist in 26 and 27. extending the knowledge and application STAFF SUPPORT FUNDS of Positive Education at King’s. For Sibson Trust example, this fund supports visits to the school and workshops featuring experts in The Sibson Trust was established in 1967 this area of Positive Education. from a donation by Joan Sibson, wife of Richard Sibson who taught Classics at For the past six years, drug education King’s College between 1939 and 1971 expert Paul Dillon has made a significant and was Housemaster of Peart House. impact on students, staff and parents The trust was created with the primary presenting workshops on alcohol and drug purpose of advancing, promoting and use with teenagers. As the Director and encouraging education by enabling College founder of Drug and Alcohol Research staff to improve their teaching knowledge Training Australia (DARTA), Paul provides and skill by travelling overseas to study regular updates on current drug trends to educational practice and theory. In 2016 the school communities in New Zealand and Foundation Trustees resolved to appoint across the Tasman. His central message is the Foundation as Custodian Trustee of the around safety for teenagers and how they Sibson Trust. This was in the case of other can look after themselves and their friends, trust funds relating to the College, the as well as who to contact when things funds of the Sibson Trust would vest in the go wrong. Foundation and would be held, invested and administered by the Foundation on behalf of the trustees.

22 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 23 Margaret Myers Mark Kennelly

Fellowship recipients Geography and Social Studies Teacher

For Mark, a geography and social studies The rest of Mark’s US leg of the trip included the Grand teacher at King’s since 1993, being awarded Canyon and New York City to visit Times Square, Central Park, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Museum of Geoff Smith the Margaret Myers Fellowship was an Natural History and the Statue of Liberty. incredible opportunity to gain insight into communities and cultures around the world. Leaving the US, Mark then travelled to London and the

Lake District, as well as to Rio de Janeiro in Brazil. FELLOWSHIP RECIPIENTS Deputy Head (Achievement), Mathematics Teacher “I have been teaching Geography since 1990; however, I have very limited experience of overseas “Ever since I started teaching about Rio de Janeiro I MARGARET MYERS have always wanted to visit and investigate the city. Rio Geoff feels privileged to have been able to use the year to environments. By visiting and exploring several For Geoff, a King’s College staff member of de Janeiro is a case study I use to show a developing help formulate changes to the College’s assessment and places around the world I improved my educational 21 years, applying for the Margaret Myers country’s settlement pattern and its urban problems.” reporting system, while drawing comparisons between knowledge and skills, which will enhance tremendously Fellowship was an opportunity to see how King’s College’s educational offerings and those of my teaching of IGCSE and AS Geography.” After his whirlwind trip around the world, Mark top schools overseas operate and how King’s other schools. For Mark’s first stop, he travelled to the Tenderloin is enthusiastic to apply his new perspectives to ranks internationally. his classroom teaching and is in the process of “King’s College is well-placed as a top school on the District in San Francisco which helped him form a incorporating the photos, video footage and interviews “I applied for the scholarship to see how we can enhance our international scene. Our delivery of curricular and co- better understanding of the urban problems facing a he gathered into his classroom keynotes. own learning systems, particularly around assessment and curricular is as good as most, better in some cases. big American city. Mark also visited the Golden Gate reporting. It was also great to visit Institute de la Tour in Paris Bridge, Crissy Field and Fisherman’s Wharf. “The trip has given me significant insight into the When applying his new skills and experiences back to the as our students do exchange trips to this school.” topics I teach and will aid in my goal to increase King’s learning philosophy, Geoff is now excited to develop a His second stop took him to Yosemite National Park in the department’s performance in the external While on his fellowship, Geoff visited schools in England, reporting process on student ‘all-roundedness’ and improve the US state of California. examination. By visiting several key case study areas, France, Germany and India. Travelling to India en route home reporting on academic success. “In AS geography I teach granite landscapes and how I have developed an improved understanding of the to New Zealand was particularly special for Geoff as he they have been shaped by geographical processes. geographical process operating within these areas.” visited his birth town and the boarding school he attended as Geoff’s advice to others aspiring to a Margaret Myers Fellowship is to make sure you put yourself forward and Yosemite Valley is impressive because of the waterfalls, a child. As a King’s staff member for 24 years now, Mark has apply, as you will be giving yourself the chance to have a sheer cliffs, and unusual rock formations.” been a valuable member of the College community, The schools Geoff spent most of his time at included Harrow remarkable experience. Mark also travelled to the active stratovolcano, Mount contributing not just to academics but also to College School, Berkhamsted School and King’s School in England; St Helens in Washington, a site Mark has been teaching sports as a Rugby Coach since 1994 and a Cricket Institute de la Tour in France and Schule Schloss Salem As the Deputy Head of Achievement, Geoff is responsible for about 20 years. coach from 1993 to 2011. This year Mark stepped up in Germany. for ensuring that personalised programme design, as well as future staff and student attainment, is measured, reported “Mount St Helens was everything I thought it would once again to co-coach the King’s First XV Rugby team. “Schule Schloss Salem was particularly interesting as it was and rewarded through data analysis and data synthesis. be and more. It is a stark alpine environment that has Mark would like to thank the Margaret Myers Fellowship their original Headmaster Kurt Hahn whose educational been devastated and redefined by a massive volcanic and the King’s College Foundation for allowing him philosophy began the Round Square organisation, a network In addition to this role, Geoff is a mathematics teacher and eruption. This stop gave me fantastic insight into my to go on this trip, and is extremely appreciative of his we hold with very high regard at King’s.” involves himself in the co-curricular scene of the College by coaching for King’s College Football. teaching of plate tectonics and natural hazards.” new-found learnings.

Schule Schloss Salem Geoff Smith teaching in the classroom. in Germany. Mark Kennelly in Washington, with Mount St Helens in the background.

24 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 25 Bequests Early life Remembering Pat Towle Originally from Christchurch, Mr Bates moved to Auckland with Future generations of students will continue to benefit his family and began boarding at aged 13 in 1936. In 1939 he was made a School and House Prefect and competed in the senior from a recent bequest to the King’s College Foundation debating and the athletics team. He graduated that year as Dux of from the estate of Mr Roland Patrick Towle (Pat), King’s College. (St John’s, 1938–41). In 2017 the Foundation was very fortunate to also receive three The following year at the age of 18 Mr Bates volunteered for Bequests to a total of $526,565. A past President of the King’s College Old Boys’ Association military service to fight in World War II, joining the Royal New (1969–70) and the Floreat Semper as well as an Honours Tie Zealand Air Force in 1940. He trained first in Canada and then in recipient (2007) and a member of the King’s Oaks Fellowship, England where he joined the RAF (609 Sqn RAux AF) as a Flight Pat Towle, who died on 22 March 2017 aged 92, left a generous Lieutenant serving as a navigator and taking part in numerous $50,000 gift in his will to the Foundation. A special bequest from Rollin H Bates World War II as well as his full professional, personal and family precision night-time bombing missions. life overseas. Mr Bates exemplified the attributes and values of a The Towles have a long connection with King’s, with Pat’s father, In February this year the College received an King’s scholar and it is certainly very humbling for the College to After the war he returned to New Zealand to finish his Engineering Roland Percival Towle, and brother, John Edwin Towle, having also degree at the University of Auckland and then in 1947 returned unexpected letter from a legal firm in Hartford, be remembered in such a significant way by an Old Collegian.” attended the College. to England to attend Clare College, the University of Cambridge Pat entered King’s in 1938, coming from King’s School. He was a Connecticut. The letter represented the wishes of Ms Bates said her father was a very modest man, but she where he received a degree in Aeronautical Engineering, securing School Prefect in his final year at the College, a member of the Old Collegian Rollin Hamilton Bates (Town, 1936–39), believed he would want to be remembered as a good friend and several patents for his aeronautical designs. He then used his Rugby First XV and was described in the King’s Collegian of that who passed away on 26 March 2008, and wanted to neighbour, a man who kept faith and who served his country and engineering background to enter the nascent field of computers in year as “a fine forward who was in the thick of everything and his community. the late 1950s, working for Unilever and then Singer in New York acknowledge his time at the College as a young scholar never seemed to tire. A useful man in the line-out”. That year he where he was to meet his first wife, Valerie Robertson, with whom more than 70 years ago and its impact on his life. also made the Cricket First XI. He was Proxime Accessit (runner-up he had his daughter, Vickie. With the sad passing of his wife Anne in January 2017, Mr Bates’ to Dux) and went on to study Law at the University of Auckland, After divorcing in the 1960s Mr Bates moved to Brussels and request for a provision in his will was able to be realised. His gift of graduating in 1947 and joining the legal profession as did his father continued his work in computers with IT & T, which saw him travel more than $450,000 was received by the Foundation in April 2017 and his brother. throughout Western Europe. In 1969 he moved back to New York, and is now part of the Scholarships and Bursaries Fund, with the After graduation, Pat extended his studies at Oxford and the marrying Anne (née Rhame) who worked in advertising. specific objective of endowing an academic scholarship. Daughter London School of Oriental and African Studies, which prepared Vickie Bates, who lives in California, said her father’s time at King’s In 1972 the couple moved to London where Mr Bates joined another him for some 14 years in Uganda with various appointments and the people who had taught him was something that had major computing company. The couple were avid travellers, including that of Private Secretary to the Governor. His children BEQUESTS remained dear to him all his life. “I believe that King’s College at the visiting many countries throughout Europe and the Middle East as were born while the family lived in Africa. After returning from time was a refuge for my father from a difficult home life. At King’s well returning to New Zealand to visit his older sister and brother Uganda in the early 1960s, Pat joined and became a partner in his he embraced everything that the school had to offer and relished and their families. father’s family law firm Towle and Cooper and was a prominent the opportunity to learn and to be encouraged academically – he litigation lawyer for many years. He was appointed as the first Ms Bates said her father was also a keen photographer, an certainly understood the importance of education very deeply.” Master of the High Court of New Zealand (now called Associate adventurous Black Diamond and cross country skier and enjoyed Judges) in the late 1980s. taking his dogs with him on long hikes. “He also had a dry wit Fond memories of King’s Extract from service personnel file of 433006 Rollin Hamilton Bates, NZDF Personnel Archives and Medals, Royal and loved Peter Sellers and the ‘Pink Panther’ movies and did a Daughter Gillian Simpson was former Middlemore Housemaster Ms Bates said her father had kept all his honours from his time at New Zealand Air Force. wicked Inspector Clouseau impression.” In retirement Mr Bates and Deputy Head and former executive Head of St Margaret’s King’s, which had moved with him from New Zealand to Europe, and his wife moved to the small town of Lakeville in the northwest College, Christchurch. Son David Towle (Peart, 1974–78) followed New York and finally to Connecticut. These included a photograph corner of Connecticut where they lived in a restored Colonial home his father into law and son Richard (Peart, St John’s, 1971–75) has a Rollin H Bates third from the left, back row. of the 1939 School Prefects, a set of inscribed leather-bound books overlooking the lake. profession working with the United Nations Refugee Agency. and “carefully wrapped sports trophies”. Pat’s five grand children attended King’s: Dr James Glasgow Among her father’s personal papers Ms Bates also found a letter (School, 1994–98, Head Boy), Thomas Glasgow (Major, 1997–01), from a teacher at King’s College which had been sent to her father A bequest from Mrs Mary Poole William Towle (Peart, 2006–10), Matthew Towle (Peart, 2007–11) not long after the war had ended. and Oliver Towle (Peart, 2008–12). Foundation Board Member “It was clearly a letter from an instructor at King’s that my father Each bequest no matter its size represents Mr Peter Wilson, who liaised with the family regarding the must have respected and kept in contact with. The letter is full of the wishes of someone in our community bequest, said the bequest had been placed into the Bradley Fenner Scholarship Fund, which supports students who would encouragement at all my father had the potential to accomplish who valued their relationship with the – likely something a young man like my father, after a world war, not otherwise be able to attend the College as Boarders and who trying to make choices about what path to take in life, would have College. St John’s House was able to demonstrate leadership potential. received with deep gratitude. He kept that letter for the rest of his purchase a new television set through the life and I have no doubt he considered it a gift.” bequest of Mrs Mary Poole who had left Foundation President Richard Kidd said it was particularly touching $2,500 in her will. The Poole family has to learn how much King’s College had meant to Mr Bates and how strong family ties with the House, with strong his connection to the College had remained. “We’ve since three generations residing in St John’s learned more about Mr Bates’ significant achievements while at school and at university, the important part he played during over the years.

26 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 27 Summary Financial Statements Statement of Financial Position As at 31 December 2017

2017 2016 $ $

Equity 24,226,132 20,845,704 Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses Non-current assets Investments 23,706,996 19,189,745 For the year ended 31 December 2017 Current assets

2017 2016 Cash and deposits 615,555 1,686,560 $ $ Interest receivable 255 184

Revenue from non-exchange transactions 615,810 1,686,744

Donations - Preserved Capital Fund 15,020 23,790 Total assets 24,322,806 20,876,489 Donations - Scholarships and Bursaries 1,177,686 636,237 Current liabilities Donations - Other Endowment Funds 8,925 11,500 Accounts payable 96,674 30,785 Donations - Special Purpose Funds 164,802 83,530 Total liabilities 96,674 30,785 1,366,433 755,057 Net assets 24,226,132 20,845,704 Revenue from exchange transactions

Gain/(loss) on revaluation of investments 3,017,252 987,4 43

Finance income 12,890 12,351 Statement of Cash Flows SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 3,030,142 999,794 For the year ended 31 December 2017

Total revenue 4,396,575 1,754,851 2017 2016 $ $ Expenses Cash flows from operating activities Grants - Preserved Capital Fund – – Receipts from: Grants - Scholarship and Bursaries 722,804 771,974 Donations 1,366,474 755,057 Grants - Other Endowment Funds 193,230 123,417 Interest and dividends 12,779 4,065 Grants - Special Purpose Funds 74,384 8,377 Payments for: Audit fees 4,680 12,000 Grants (990,418) (903,768) Sundry expenses 21,049 23,653 Suppliers 40,160 (19,718) Total expenses 1,016,147 939,421

Total surplus/(deficit) for the year 3,380,428 815,430 Net cash inflow/(outflow) from operating activities 428,995 (164,364)

Other comprehensive revenue and expenses – – Cash flows from investing activities

Total comprehensive revenue and expenses 3,380,428 815,430 Receipts from:

Disposal of investments at fair value through surplus or deficit – 5,450,000 Payments for:

Statement of Changes in Net Assets Acquisition of investments at fair value through surplus or deficit (1,500,000) (4,000,000) For the year ended 31 December 2017 Net cash inflow/(outflow) from investing activities (1,500,000) 1,450,000 Net increase/(decrease) in cash and cash equivalents (1,071,005) 1,285,636 2017 2016 $ $ Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year 1,686,560 400,924

1,686,560 Equity at start of the year 20,845,704 20,030,274 Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the year 615,555

Total comprehensive revenue and expenses for the year 3,380,428 815,430 NOTE: The summary financial statements of King’s College Foundation (the Foundation) have been prepared in accordance with the accounting standard PBE FRS 43 and extracted from the Foundation’s full financial statements. These have been prepared in order to provide interested persons with a succinct overview of the past financial performance of the Foundation and do not include all the Equity at end of the year 24,226,132 20,845,704 disclosures in the full financial statements and therefore cannot be expected to provide as complete an understanding as provided by the full financial statements. The Foundation’s full financial statements for this period have been prepared using Public Benefit Entity International Public Sector Accounting Standards Reduced Disclosure Regime (PBE IPSAS (RDR)). These were approved by the Foundation’s Board of Management on 27 March 2018. They are available on King’s College’s website www.kingscollege.school.nz. The full financial statements were audited by BDO Auckland, which issued an unqualified audit opinion.

28 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 29 Trust Fund The Trust Fund consists of the following:

Includes Donations Investment Allocations and Distributable Fund Balance During Year Returns Reclassifications Payments Fund Balance Income $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 31/12/2016 31/12/2017 31/12/2017 Thank you to all our Members who supported us Preserved Capital Fund 6,606,918 15,020 937,334 (168,372) – 7,390,901 788,276 in 2017. The Foundation is Capital Endowment Fund: Scholarship and Bursary Funds grateful for your generosity. General Scholarships and Bursaries 1,789,157 125,317 262,042 168,372 (394,641) 1,950,247 – KCOCA Scholarships and Bursaries 2,698,897 – 376,466 – (116,468) 2,958,899 576,753 Lilian Alexander Stride Bursaries 1,852,218 – 256,052 – (83,156) 2,025,114 508,175 Endeavour Scholarships 629,456 800 85,939 – (28,268) 687,926 229,080 Phil Ryall Bursary 359,338 – 49,667 – (16,104) 392,901 99,049 Peter Wilson Boarding Scholarships 1,038,414 281,000 164,148 – (46,372) 1,437,190 130,828 James Webster Memorial Scholarship 213,264 – 29,656 – (8,696) 234,224 50,674 Dr Roger Bartley Memorial Fund 144,238 – 20,206 – (6,248) 158,196 26,469 William Thode Memorial Scholarship 179,453 15,100 26,141 – (7,320) 213,374 30,368 Ian Kirkpatrick Rugby Scholarship 90,123 – 12,680 – (3,664) 99,139 14,037 Bradley Fenner Scholarship 282,064 110,000 46,744 – (11,867) 426,941 33,317 Bryne Thomas Scholarship – 122,696 7,496 – – 130,192 7,496 The Rollin Bates Academic Scholarship – 474,065 28,961 – – 503,026 28,961 Mark and Angela Clatworthy Boarding – 48,708 2,976 – – 51,684 2,976 Scholarship 9,276,624 1,177,686 1,369,173 168,372 (722,804) 11,269,054 1,738,183 Other Endowment Funds Margaret Myers Fellowships 2,928,853 – 401,916 – (115,799) 3,214,970 967,801 Sibson Trust 207,729 – 28,979 – – 236,709 53,182 JB Luncheon 1,097 – 155 – – 1,253 161 Positive Education 119,369 – 16,784 – (3,780) 132,373 20,224 Cultural Excellence 206,016 5,925 29,286 – – 241,227 43,925 MEMBERSHIP Sporting Excellence 340,914 2,000 47,737 – – 390,651 84,605 Academic Excellence 19,922 – 2,780 – – 22,702 5,087 Rolf Porter Rowing Fund 534,352 1,000 74,527 – (73,651) 536,228 67,163 John Renshaw Memorial Prize 7,753 – 1,070 – – 8,822 2,587 Bruce Rhodes Maxwell Memorial Sun Dial 58,268 – 8,171 – – 66,439 12,826 Membership Damapong Commerce Fund 18,355 – 2,589 – – 20,944 3,258 King's College Trust 24,370 – 3,438 – – 27,808 4,325 4,466,999 8,925 617,432 – (193,230) 4,900,126 1,265,145 Membership of the Foundation for the period up to 31 December 2017 comprises five Special Purpose Funds classes: President’s Circle, Patrons, Directors, Fellows and Members. Capital Projects 7,760 – 1,103 – – 8,863 – KCOCA Chapel Preservation 94,796 4,000 13,723 – (22,094) 90,425 – Qualification for each class is determined by the amount of a person’s donation, notified bequest or pledge – this KCOCA Discretionary 266,533 – 37,896 – – 304,430 – being an undertaking in writing by a person to make a donation. The financial categories attached to each class Century Club (Cricket) 29,260 14,047 5,018 – (4,874) 43,452 – are as follows: Cricket Scholarship (Non-Endowment) 46,925 10,300 7,301 – (15,216) 49,310 – Helping Hand Fund 37,293 – 5,302 – – 42,595 – Classes Donation or pledge Notified bequest Rugby Support Fund 6,100 – 867 – – 6,967 – Chapel Fund 6,495 – 923 – – 7,419 – Members $5,000 to $14,999 $10,000 to $29,999 New PE Facility – 18,650 1,139 – – 19,789 – Fellows $15,000 to $39,999 $30,000 to $79,999 Heritage (Archives) – 2,525 154 – – 2,679 – Mike Flanagan Fund (Performing Arts) – 100,000 6,109 – – 106,109 – Directors $40,000 to $99,999 $80,000 to $199,999 General Purpose Special Fund – 15,280 933 – – 16,213 – Patrons $100,000 to $499,999 $200,000 to $999,999 Capital Fundraising Campaign – – – – (32,200) (32,200) – 495,161 164,802 80,471 – (74,384) 666,050 – President’s Circle $500,000 or more $1,000,000 or more 20,845,702 1,366,433 3,004,410 – (990,418) 24,226,132 3,791,604 A Member may progress to a higher class of membership at any time by making an additional donation, pledge or bequest, or a combination thereof.

30 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 31 Dr G A and Mrs M L Nicholls Mr B C So Sir James Wallace Mr S W Owen Mr H T and Mrs W Stedman Mr M Wang Mr K K Pang Ms U Sukhsvasti Mr B L and Mrs C Wharfe Our Members Mr D Park Mr P M T Tang Mr J G Whitney Mr C W E and Mrs A Rathbone Mr C L Tang Mr B Y Wong Mr M J and Mrs P M Reid Mr P A Tesiram and Ms M Pinsonneault Mr P K Wong Mr N F Reynolds Mr A S P Tetzner Mrs J P Y Wong Mr K J Roberts Mr K Thanasuwankasem Mr M M T Wu Mr K Rojanastien Mr M G and Mrs C Thorburn Dr S L Wu Mr S and Mrs S Shepperson Mr B Trethewey Mr Y Xi President’s Circle Mr T J Short Mr C J C Trower Mr C Yang Association of the Friends of King’s College Mr J C S Bayley Mr P H Masfen CNZM and Mrs J Masfen Mr G N and Mrs J Siddall Mr K W Tung Dr W C Yang King’s College Trustees Mr T Farmer Mr A W Tattersfield Dr P and Mrs S Siriyodhin Dr D J Turkington Mr F C Yu and Mrs Y Chan King’s College Old Collegians’ Association Mr G and Mrs R Hart Mr P W Wilson ONZM and Mrs G McGechan Mr E B Smith Mr A H Waalkens PH Masfen Charitable Trust Mr P A H and Mrs P Jackson Thanksgiving Foundation Mr H J and Mrs E Mackley Fellows David Levene Foundation Mr N J G and Mrs P M Donne Miss M Kinraid Patrons Lou and Iris Fisher Charitable Trust Mr C J H Empson Mr C Kong Fletcher Trust Mr R M P and Mrs R Dunphy Dr G W Mason Rob Roy Properties Limited Dr A J Erenstrom Mr I Y H Lam Guardian Trust Mr S B Fisher QSO and Mrs V Fisher Mr L S Mayne Sargood Bequest Mr L Fa Mr H A Lawry The JAB Hellaby Endowment Trust Mr M A Flanagan Mr J A W and Mrs K McConnell The New Zealand Guardian Trust Sir Michael Fay Dr H Le Grice CNZM Joyce Walker Foundation Charitable Trust Mr M Fujisawa Mr J F McHardy The Selwyn Robinson Trust Mr B T and Mrs B Fenner Mr C M Li Lion Foundation Mr R E and Mrs J Green Mr P M and Mrs J A Merton Visible Difference Limited Mr R I and Mrs D Fenwick Mr Y Lim (previously Century Foundation) Mr J W F Heaven Dr D L Richwhite Mrs B Bartley Mr D M Ferrier and Ms A Nelson Mr C L Lin Mr J A and Mrs P Fauvel Mrs C Heaven Mr D M and Mrs L Richwhite Mr S P and Mrs L M Agnew Mrs A B Fletcher Mr S Lockwood Mr G Chang Mr F J R and Mrs L Hellaby Mr A L G Ryall Mr S A Alach Mrs D S Foreman Mr W K Luk Dr M G and Mrs A Clatworthy Dr R N and Mrs R Jones Mr R J W Seton Ms K Alexander Sir Michael Friedlander Mr P G Macauley Mr C J and Mrs S Cook Sir John Key and Bronagh, Lady Key Mr R W and Mrs J Tills Mr K H Alison Mr M J and Mrs J Fuge Mr K Mair Mr P J and Mrs E Crotty Sir David Levene Mr C and Mrs P A Webster Mr J D Anderson Mr P J and Mrs G Galloway Mr S Mapaisansin Mrs H M Anderson Mr M A T Gatward Mr A M and Mrs E Martin Directors Mr R S Andrewes Mrs G Gellert and Mr S Gellert Mr R D Martin Mr C M Ashby Mrs A B Gibbs Mrs B McConnell QSM Continental Cars Mr F A W des Tombe Mr J and Mrs J Klisser OUR MEMBERS Mr G and Mrs M Baker Mr P R J and Mrs D Gibson The Hon Sir Jim McLay H.B. Williams Turanga Trust Mrs S Dhamasaroj Mr H Ko Mr G J and Mrs J Batkin Mr P Gibson and Ms D Yap and Marcy, Lady McLay New Zealand Guardian Trust Co Ltd Mr S Dhevaaksorn Mr W K Ko Mr R H E and Mrs K Beckett Mrs E Gillett Mr R A Melville Sir John Logan Campbell Residuary Estate Mrs C Dove Mr T P Kwok Mrs G Becroft Ms S P Gott Mr P J Merfield The Richwhite Family Trust Mr S H Fang Mr L Lai Mr A Ben-Menachem Mr T N and Mrs J Gould Mr A B and Mrs F Mitchell The Wallace Foundation Mr P J and Mrs A Ferguson Dr J Lam Mr V M Bielby Mr G W and Mrs D B M Haliday Mr I and Mrs L Morrice The Woolf Fisher Trust Mr P E Francis Mr K W Lam Mr R J Board and Ms N Ivers Mr G S Hall Mr G J and Mrs D J Muir T U Wells Endowment Trust Mrs Y Fujisawa Mr Y Lam Mr A Bourgogne Mr R J and Mrs Y R Hall Mr S W Nam and Mrs S S Y Lee Mr R H and Mrs A Aitken Sir Colin Giltrap Mr W K Lau Ms F E Bowater Mrs S Hall Mr M Newman Mr G and Mrs D Baker Mr J K and Mrs S O Greenslade Mr Y Lau Mr D J Bridgman Mr B N B Hannan Mr V Nualkhair Mrs M Bayley Mr A T and Mrs K Hadlow Mrs J Lawry Mr C N W Brittain Dr C J and Mrs L Hardley Mr R D and Mrs P Olde Mr D G S Bayley Mrs J Hanna Mr R O and Mrs L Le Grice Mr D Buchanan Mr T E and Mrs J Hargreaves Mr W B Orr Mr S and Mrs S Boonnamsiri Mr L J and Mrs H Harper Mr M A Le Grice Mr P and Ms S Buckland Mr B W and Mrs D Harrison Dr L J and Dr K I Parker Mr J Y K Chan Mr C Heatley Mr C Lee Mr S and Mrs R Buckley Mr C J Harvey and Mrs A Lovell Mr B Patel Mr K W Chau Mrs R Hellaby Mr J T Lee Mr R A Burns and Dr C Kennedy Mr R and Mrs J Hatrick-Smith Mr G A Paykel Mr K S S Cheang Mr P K W Ho Mr H K Lee Mrs S Burrett Mr R M and Mrs A Hay Mr R C Pearson Mr C Y Chen Mr Y Ho Mr T Liao Mr C T Carder Mr J R Hellaby Mr T and Mrs D Phillips Mr T C C Chen Mr P N W Hsieh Mr J L Lien Mrs S Caughey Dawn, Lady Hellaby Mr G J Plowman Mr C Chen Mr J Y Hsu Dr S Lien Dr T C Chang and Ms J Y Loh Mr D S Henderson Prof H and Mrs B Rea Mr T Chen Mr L Hsu Mr C H Liu Mr P S and Mrs A Chapman Mr M J Hickton-Burnett Dr T Q S L and Mrs F A Reeves Mr O Chen and Mrs J Huang Mr S J H Huang Mr C Liu Mrs Y T Cheang Mr L R Jarman Mr J L and Mrs N Reeves Mr C Cheng Mr C P Huljich Mr C J Loeak Mr E T Y Chen Mr P D and Mrs K Jeeves Mr J S Richards Mr C H Cheung Mr O Jantaraprapa Mr C V Lu Mr M Ching Mrs J R Jeffries Mr R A and Mrs R Riddell Mr C Chien Mr K Jayasuta Mr R R and Mrs J McAnulty Mr K Chow Mr M D and Mrs J Jenkin Mr D P and Mrs F Robinson Mr K M F Chong Mr H Jo Mr G W and Mrs K McCurrach Mr S M A and Mrs M Clark Mrs J Keenan Mr P Rooney and Mrs S Benedek Rooney Mr H F Chu Mr O and Mrs V Kam Mr P Mills Mrs S Clatworthy Mr R Kelley Mr P F Rose Mr M C Chuang Mrs S Kantatan Dr J R and Mrs L Monigatti Mr C Coon Mr R J and Mrs D Kidd Mr J H Ryall Mr C W P Chun Mr M S and Mrs N Kao Mr R F Munro and Mrs M Horne Mr L G Cormack Mr C Y Kim Mr G and Mrs M Ryder Mr C G Cole and Mrs S Stevely-Cole Mr S J and Mrs S Kember Mr K Ng Mr A and Mrs S Coster Mr T C King Mr V and Mrs C Sharma Mr J Collinson Mr Y J Kim Mr H M Ng Mr N Craddock Miss A Kinraid Mr B H and Mrs F Shepherd Mr D C D Cruz Mr R C and Mrs M Kingston Mr G T K Ng Mr G P R and Mrs J de Latour Miss G Kinraid Mr H R T and Mrs S Sherratt

32 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 33 Dr J G Fraser Mrs J Hindmarsh Mr S Lewis Our Members (continued) Mr M M Fraser Mr M M and Mrs M Hobson Mr D G Liggins Dr S and Mrs R Fuata’i Mr V B Holdaway Mr Y and Mrs P Lim Mr B G Fulton Mr T L Honan Mr P E and Mrs B Lindesay Mr R and Mrs D Fyfe Mr P B Hoobin Mr T and Mrs J Lines Mr S Sinhaseni Mr P J B Stinson Mr W P and Mrs N Y W Walsh Dr H D L Gabriel Mr R J and Mrs L Horrocks Mrs S Lingo Mr B Sirivallop Mrs B Sutthiglom and Mr R Chaikwang Mr G and Mrs P A Whiting Mr C B Gambrill Mr D K Horton Mrs J Litten Mr T B Smith Mr M and Mrs S Synnott Rev N W and Mrs M Wilder Mr J G Gardner Mr H M Horton Mr R D and Mrs M M A Llewellyn Mr E and Mrs F Smith Mr T W L and Mrs S Talbot Dr B J and Mrs F Williams Mr R George Mr T J B Howard Mr J and Mrs D Lockie Dr M G and Mrs P Snowden Mr W G Talbut Mr O L and Mrs J Williams Mr D M V Gibbs Mr M C M Howat Mr G I and Mrs J K Lowe Dr M B and Mrs C A Spencer Ms K Toyomura Mr E C and Mrs K Williams Mr D E J Gibson Mr J Hsu Mr J O Lusk Mr S and Mrs V St John Mr B Trotter Mr M J and Mrs C Wyborn Mr G E M Gibson Mr P Huljich Mr R A Lynd Mrs M Steele Mr P F Ullrich Mrs P Yates Mrs T Gieck Mr E J Hunkin Mr J H Maasland Mrs S Stevens Mr C C and Mrs D Waalkens Mr Z Q Zhang and Mrs G X Lin Mr J and Mrs P Gilbert Mr P Hunt Mr K G MacCormick Mr N Sthapitanonda Mrs K Waalkens Mr D H Zhuo and Mrs W Wu Mrs A Gilchrist Mr V and Mrs R Hunt Mr R N MacCormick Mr M and Mrs M Stiassny Mr S and Mrs L Wallace Mr A R Gilchrist Mr M G R and Mrs A Hutcheson Mr H H Macdonald Mr C D Gill Mr J B S Hutchinson Mr R W Macdonald Members Mr D M B Gill Mr W R Hutchinson Mr D W Mace Estate of the Late L R Civil Mr T M J Brittain Mr P D Cullinane Mr B J Gillespie Mr D B Innes Mrs S Macindoe Floreat Semper Fellowship Mr C R S C Brown Dr P Cunningham Mrs P Gilmour Mr R J Insull Mr M J and Mrs A MacMillan The G Fisher Family Trust Dr C and Mrs J Brown Mr D A Currey Mr J and Mrs R Glengarry Mr Y Ishii Sir William and Lady Lois Manchester Trust Leo Harper Ltd Mr G J Bull Mr G Dainty Mr C S Goldie Mr E C Jack Mr D and Mrs K Manning L J Fisher Charitable Trust Mr G R and Mrs N Burden Mr D G Daniel Mr S Gollin and Ms W Cook Ms C M Jackson Mr R Marchant and Mrs A M Ghirelli Lawton Building Ltd Mr P A and Mrs J E Burgess Mr C and Mrs J Dargaville Mr B Goodwin Mr J H Jackson Mr B M Marler New Zealand South British Mr A Burr Mr M C and Mrs L D Darrow Mr A F Grant Mr J Jacobsen and Ms C M Hellaby Mr W R M Marsh The J C F Paine Charitable Trust Dr R H Burrell Dr D H C Davidson Mr J G B Grant Mr G and Mrs E Jacobsen Mrs A Martelli Mr R B and Mrs C Armstrong Mr M Burton Mr G A Davies Dr T B and Dr C P Gray Mr M G Jamieson Mr F Mason Mr A F Abel Mr W L Butterworth Mr P and Mrs A Davis Mr A L and Mrs H L Green Mr B Jeffery Mr M and Mrs S Mason Mrs C J Abel and Mr C H Abel Mr M R and Dr L Buttle Mr C R Dawson Mr D G and Mrs J Grey Mr G L Johnson Mr J S M and Mrs J Massey Dr A C Adair Mr J L F Button Mrs J Dawson Mr M K Griffiths Mr G M Johnston Dr J R D Matthews Mr R D and Mrs J Agnew Mrs A Campbell Mr M M and Mrs M Dawson Mr P M Griffiths Mrs P Johnston Mr T A Matthews Mr M R Ah Chee Mr P T and Mrs D J Cane Mr P M Dawson Mr P C Guildford Mr P L Johnston Mr P M Mayston Mr B G Allen Mr J and Mrs J L Carmichael Mr N K and Mrs M De Silva Mr J D G Haddleton Mr D J Jones Mr N K and Mrs J McDell OUR MEMBERS Mr G A L Amos Mrs A Carpenter Mr A G de Tourettes Mr S V Hadlow Mrs J Jones Mr M J McDonald Mr J Amos Mr P O Carr Mr J and Mrs K Delegat Mr S B D Hain Mr R A Josephson Mr G M McEwin Mr G J Amos Mr D N Carruthers Mr J Y Ding and Mrs Y Chen Mr J Hall Mr J Judge and Mrs J Clarke Dr A J McGeorge Mrs A Ashley-Wilson Dr D E Caughey Mr E Dixon Mr S and Mrs N Hall Mr J Kelt Mr C I McGregor-Macdonald Mr S R and Mrs T Atkinson Mr R A Caughey Mr B J and Mrs P J Donnelly Mr D A and Mrs J Hammond Dr B and Mrs D Kent-Smith and Ms M Thomson Mr R J M and Mrs N Bailey Dr M A and Mrs S Caughey Mr R J and Mrs R Drake Mr D R Hammond Mr T Khau Dr D A R McKay Mr I G Bailey Mr P B R and Mrs M Caughey Mr A G and Mrs S Dryden Mr E P Hanson Mr S and Mrs H S B Kim Mr R J McKay Mr W J Bainbridge Mr P N Chalmers Mr B Duignan and Ms J Cater Mr P and Mrs J Hanson Mr D A Kirkpatrick Mr G and Mrs J McKendry Mr W A and Mrs R Baird Mr S and Mrs C Chan Dr M G Dunshea Mr J M Hargreaves Mr J C Kirk-Smith Mr B L McKenzie Mr J G Baker Mr N and Mrs J Chandra Mr M C Duurentijdt Mr J Harman Mrs L Kirk-Smith Mr D J McKenzie Dr M J and Mrs S Baker Mr C Chang Mrs J Dye Mrs M Harrison Mr E F Kleyn Mr R E McKenzie Mr N and Mrs S D K Bamber Mr M J Chapman Mr L W and Mrs J Dye Mr D and Mrs U Harry Mr B Koningham Mrs R B McLaren Mr D D Bamfield Mr H L Cheeseman Mr R J and Mrs J Earles Mr C T and Mrs L Hart Mr R C Kuegler Mrs P McLaughlin Mr W I Bamford Rev T P Cheeseman Mr R and Mrs L Eilenberg Judge D J Harvey Mr J La Grouw Jr Mr M G M McLean Mr C Barfoot Mr R J Chitty Mr J Ellafrits Mr R E Harvison Mr A F and Mrs J Laity Mr R F and Mrs J McLean Mrs A J Barrowclough Dr A H Chong Mr P D Ellis Mr C A and Mrs E Harvison Mr A R H and Mrs A Laity Mr P H and Mrs A McNamara Mr R Batkin Mr G and Mrs L Chong Mr G D Enderby Mr B R and Mrs M Hassall Dr G F Lamb Mr A and Mrs T McNaughton Mr J W Beck Mr W and Mrs R Chongsuttanamanee Mr D A and Mrs C M English Mr L D Hawthorn Mr A G A and Mrs C Landels Mr J Mei Mrs P Beeche Mr J A Cimino Mr A B Evans Mrs A Hay Mr R B Lange and Mrs K C Jones Dr C G Mellow Mr D J O Bennett Mr D J Clark Mr M A Ewen Mr P B Hay Mr M M Langley Mr L Miao and Ms S Duanmu Mr A R and Mrs H Bierre Patricia, Lady Clark Mr F R Faram Mr K and Mrs D Healy Mr J Laurenson Mr A W Miles Mr D F Black Mr R B Clarke Mr L J P and Mrs M Fenelon Mr L C Heard Mr R E and Mrs H Lawford Mr J A and Mrs J Miocevic Mr R H and Mrs K M Blakeney-Williams Mrs V Coats Mr R S and Mrs D Ferguson Mr B and Mrs L Heron Mrs H Lawford Mr D N Mitchell Mr A and Mrs C Bollard Mr S Cohen Mr P Fielding Mr B and Mrs J Herring Mr A R and Mrs J Lawrence Mr J A N and Mrs C Mitchell Mr A Bowater Mr M H Coney Mr G Fisher Mr E D Hewetson and Ms A Langbein Dr J E H Lawry Mr A J Mitchelson Mrs G Brabant Mr B and Mrs A Cooper Mr R A and Mrs H Fisher Ms C Hewitt Dr J M H Lawry Mr R J Moody Mr D J and Mrs P Bracewell Dr G D and Mrs H Coster Mr P R and Mrs L Fisher Mr E R and Mrs U Hickman Mr J P K Lee The Hon Justice S J E and Mrs J Moore Mr M and Mrs W Brackenridge Mr K E J and Mrs R M Couper Mr P M Fogarty Mr P J and Mrs N Hickson Dr M Legget and Mrs C Hobson Mr A W B Morris Mr N R G Breen Mr R W Crompton Dr G A Foote Mr M J Higgs Mr H C Lehman Mrs S Morrissey Mr D S Bridgman Dr P S and Dr K E Crosier Mr L R Fox Mr G R Hill Mr I U Letele Mr R S and Mrs R J Morton

34 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 35 Corporate Members Our Members (continued) Alistair Dryden Family Trust FlexiGroup NZ Ltd Simpson Grierson Allied Domecq Wines (NZ) Ltd (previously Fisher & Paykel Finance) Smith & Caughey Ltd American Express International (NZ) Inc Fuji Xerox New Zealand Ltd Soar Printing Co Ltd Mr J A C and Mrs A Motion Dr S and Dr S Roy Mr H Trebitsch ANZ Banking Group NZ Ltd Giltrap Group Holdings Ltd South Auckland Charitable Trust Mr M C Muir Mr R and Mrs S Roydhouse Mr T R and Mrs L Turner Aon Consulting New Zealand Ltd Heartland Bank Specialist Radiology & MRI Ltd Mrs D Mulcock Mr P S and Mrs R Rust Mr U and Mrs S Unasa Aon New Zealand Limited New Zealand Cricket Foundation Inc SunRice Mr S J and Mrs K M Munro Mr B C and Mrs K Sando Mr C K and Dr S Urry Armacup Maritime Services Ltd Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei Whai Maia Ltd Vomo (Fiji) Ltd Mr W D Murphy Mrs H M F Saunders Mr B F and Mrs J Vanstone Auckland City BMW ORB Medical Ltd Vomo (NZ) Ltd Mr S C Myhill Mrs H Schouten Mr G E Vazey and Mrs C Ruwhiu-Vazey Bayleys Realty Group Pepsi Cola Bottlers New Zealand Walker & Hall Mrs A M Nelson and Mr P Nelson Mrs L Scott Mr P J Vela Brittain Wynyard & Co Ltd Rotary Club of Otahuhu Inc Mr T G and Mrs J Nelson Parker Mr P J and Mrs P Scully Mr C A Voyce Mr B R Neumegen Mr W and Mrs A Selles Mr M Vujanic Mr B G Neville-White Mr B D and Mrs D Sharma Mr C H Waalkens We acknowledge the sad passing of five of our Members during 2017: Mr T H and Mrs K Nickels Mr H and Mrs S Sheard Mr R F Waalkens Mr G H Burrett Mr D G Steward Mrs J Whitney Dr R Nicol Mr C T Sheffield Mr G and Mrs S Wadsworth Sir Douglas Myers Mr R P Towle Mr D R Yates Mr R M Noakes Mr R Sheild Mr O W Wagener Mrs G Noble Mr D and Mrs C Sherning Mr A and Mrs S Wait Mrs J Norgate Mr R Shih Mr C and Mrs M Wakefield Mr A and Mrs F Nugent Mr J F Shortt Mr A J Walbridge Mr D L and Mrs S Olde Prof R H Sibson and Ms F Ghisetti-Sibson Mr C A R Walker Mr D E Olsen Mr M F R Simich Mr J H R and Mrs L Walker Mr J O’Neill Mr P A Simmons and Mrs A M Tills Libby, Lady Wallace Mr K R and Mrs P O’Rourke Mr M Simson Mr D M Walter Mr R W Orr Mr P Simunovich Mrs M Watson Mr B K Otto Mrs D Sinclair Dr E C Watts King’s College Master Property Plan Mr R and Mrs P Pagani Mr F Sing Mrs E Wedral Mr J Park and Mrs K Min Mr M K and Mrs S Sisam Mr R Weir and Ms S Abdale You can find out more about the Master Property Plan Mr J D W Pask Mr and Mrs A C Sissons Mr C M Westerlund The King’s College Master Property Plan will by viewing the video on the King’s College website Mrs D J Paterson Mr B H Skelton Dr P White shape the College for the next eight to ten homepage: www.kingscollege.school.nz. Mr I D and Mrs P E Paterson Mr J and Mrs D Slagter Mr K G and Mrs R Whitney years, and will bring with it some exciting The Right Reverend JC Paterson Mr H L M Smith Mr J A Wilkins future developments. The College looks forward to communicating with you and Mrs M Paterson Mr G R and Mrs S Smith Mr M Y Wilkins further on this in due course as it ventures into the first Ms T H Pedersen Mr P R and Mrs D E Smith Mr D A R Williams The Foundation is proud to help support projects like this, stages outlined in the plan. Mr J B and Mrs G Peebles Mr A J Smits Mr G D and Mrs G Williams which will shape the future of the College. Mr C E Perkins Mrs S Smits Mr G J P Williams Mr H E Perrett Mr K H Song Mr G W Williams Mr G C Peters and Ms W J Mackay Mr D G Spence Mr J B Williams Dr J E Petoe Mr B R Spring Mrs J M Williams Mr R M and Mrs M Petricevic Mrs S L Spurway Mr A D P Wills Mrs J Phillips and Mr D Phillips Mr B V C Stafford Mr S C B Wills Mr A W and Mrs E Picot Mr R Stanners Mr J W and Mrs S Wilson Dr A H and Mrs M Preena Mr W T and Mrs F Stevens Mr M and Mrs K Wilson The Hon J M Priestley CNZM QC Mr M and Mrs A Stokes Mr M and Mrs S Wilson and Mrs A Priestley Mr J R Storey Mr R Wilson Mrs L W Print Mr K F Storey Mrs J Winter Mr K R Provan Mr K S Street Mr J Wong Mr J R Ralston Mr J B Sutherland Dr P C Wong Mr D S Reid Dr D E Swaris Mr T Wong and Mrs M Hollier Mr M A Reid Mr D L P Tapper Mr A J and Mrs H Wootton Mr H T Retzlaff Professor C Tasman-Jones Mr P T Worsp Mr P and Mrs K Reynolds Mr C N and Mrs K M Taylor Mr R W and Mrs A Wrightson Mr W S Rial III Mrs J M Taylor Mr J and Mrs R Wylie Mr V G T Richards Mr R H and Mrs C Taylor Mr Z Xie and Mrs X Wang Mr F H Richardson Mr G M Thomson Mr C and Mrs J Z Yang Mr N P Rigg Mr M R Thorley Mr T and Mrs G Yaxley If you have any questions relating to the Master Mr B E Rissetto Mr M D and Mrs M C Thornton Mr A K Yee Mr S B Robinson Property Plan, or would like to provide feedback Mr R B Thornton Mr A W Young Mr A J B Rogers Mr I and Mrs B Thursfield on what you have seen in the video, please send Mr L R and Mrs M Rogers Mr M C Tisdall Mr G J Ross these to: [email protected]. Mrs J Tongue Mr Q and Mrs K Ross Mr A R Train Dr D L Rothwell

36 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2017 37 Golf Avenue | PO Box 22012 | Ōtāhuhu | Auckland 1640 | New Zealand P + 64 9 276 0600 | F + 64 9 276 0670 | www.kingscollege.school.nz