Chaminade Quarterly - Fall 2004 - Chaminade University of Honolulu

Transcription

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FALL 2004
A Tradition of Giving
Time, Treasures, Talents: Alumni Give Back to Chaminade
Alumna Designer Wins 50th Anniversary Logo Contest
Randy Moore: From the Boardroom to the Classroom
PAGE 4
PAGE 6
PAGE 10
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Aloha,
President Sue Wesselkamper presents a gift of appreciation from Chaminade students
to Senator Daniel Inouye at the August Board of Governors’ meeting.
There’s nothing like a home-cooked meal.
That’s one reason my husband Tom and I enjoy inviting students over to our house for dinner or Sunday brunch, and in
exchange, we are able to hear about their hopes and dreams. Their stories are heart-warming and inspiring. Like the Pacific
Island students who pursue their education and careers far from home, so one day they can bring back a renewed spirit of hope
and confidence to share with their communities. Our University serves as a forum for diverse ideas, cultures, ages and amazing
potential.
In this edition themed, “Giving Back, Time, Treasures and Talent,” perhaps you will see a reflection of how your own life has
been shaped by Chaminade experiences. Our feature story is one of courage and inspiration. Honolulu businessman Randy
Moore returned to Chaminade at age 63 to begin a new career in teaching. “Mister” Moore is now in the business of
transforming students, molding and changing young lives each day he walks into his classroom at Central Middle School.
At press time, we learned of Bro. Joseph Becker’s passing at age 93. So many lives have been blessed by his years of service.
Bro. Becker was a pillar of our University; a loyal Marianist brother who crossed the Pacific to start Saint Louis College in
1955, he wrote the words to our alma mater and taught generations of students the craft of writing.
As we approach our 50th anniversary and pay tribute to those who have contributed to our success, like Bro. Becker, I would
ask each of you to spend some time reflecting on how your education enriched and impacted your life. You may want to write
to a teacher who made a difference in your career choice, or to a Marianist who helped you through a difficult time or served as
a role model. The value of a solid, Marianist education is a story best told by you!
During this Thanksgiving season, I want to express my deepest thanks to each of you for your contributions, large and small.
Your generosity is reflected in the financial health of this growing institution of higher learning. Your gifts and donations make
success a reality for more and more students, who otherwise would not have the opportunities to achieve their dreams. Our
prayer is that you will be continually blessed throughout the holiday season as you spend time with family and friends, and are
reminded of the important people in your lives.
Peace be with you this holiday season!
Aloha nui loa,
Dr. Sue Wesselkamper
President
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TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S
Features
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. . . . . . . . . .
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Time, Treasures, Talent: Alumni Give Back to Chaminade .
Alumna Designer Wins 50th Anniversary Logo Contest
A Palolo Partnership for Education .
COVER Randy Moore: From the Boardroom to the Classroom .
. . . .
C
Q
H A M I N A D E
U A R T E R L Y
BOARD OF REGENTS
Chancellor
Brother Stephen Glodek, S.M.
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Chairman of the Board
John Brogan
First Vice Chairperson
Gary E. Liebl
Vice Chairperson
Adm.(Ret.) R.J. “Zap” Zlatoper, USN
Departments
Honor Roll of Donors 2003-2004
Class Notes
. . . . . . . . . . . . CENTER SPREAD
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Campus Notables .
Secretary
Karen Anderson
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Stephen D. Bloom
Robin K. Campaniano
Brother William J. Campbell, S.M.
Lawrence S.L. Ching
Charles L. Cotrell
Eddie Flores
Brother Stephen Glodek, S.M.
Michael Gold
Carmen Himenes
Gary G. Hogan
Stanley W. Hong
Brother Robert Hoppe, S.M.
Angela H. Isaac
Clifton Y. Kagawa
Fr. Timothy Kenney, S.M.
James Kraus (Ex Officio)
Rev. Joseph H. Lackner, S.M.
Paul C.T. Loo
Rev. Donald P. Merrifield, S.T.M.
Wendell K. Pang
Michael Thurston Pfeffer
Jean E. Rolles
Rev. David Schuyler, S.M.
Anna Marie Springer
Edward D. Sultan
Allen B. Uyeda
Sharon Weiner
Sue Wesselkamper
Cori Ching Weston
Edward K.O. Eu (Emeritus)
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BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Kenneth D. Allen
Paul X. Bouzan
Peter M. Callahan
Walter A. Dods, Jr.
Edward K.O. Eu,
Michael Hartley
Edward J. Hogan
Lynn Hogan
The Hon. Daniel K. Inouye
Michael E. Kerr
Tom Kiely
Anton Krucky
Rod McPhee
Michael E. O’Neill
J. Hans Strasser
Richard E. Tanaka
Gulab Watumull
Michael Windsor
Kitty Wo
Paul W. Mikos
calendar
CHAMINADE UNIVERSITY
Randy Moore does the math with his seventh graders at Central Middle School.
See story on page 10.
October 24
December 13
Mackey Lecture Series Featuring
Dr. Annette Goodheart:
“The Spirituality of Laughter”
Fall Commencement
October 2004 – January 2005
Spring semester begins
CSI Tour
San Diego Natural History Museum
San Diego, CA
January 10, 2005
The Chaminade Quarterly is published by
Chaminade University of Honolulu, ©2004 by
Chaminade University of Honolulu. All rights
reserved. Please address editorial correspondence
to Editor, Chaminade Quarterly, 3140 Waialae
Avenue, Kieffer Hall, Honolulu, HI 96816-1578
or [email protected] Third-class postage paid
at Honolulu, HI 96816.
President and Publisher
Sue Wesselkamper
Editor-in-Chief
Sara Platte
January 26, 2005
Editor
Kapono Dowson Ryan
Founder’s Day
Contributing Writers
Joey Becera ’04
Lisa Benoit
Be-Jay Kodama ’86
Keith Kraughto
Jeannie Pinpin ’05
Malia Zimmerman ’90
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T I M E , T R E A S U R E S , TA L E N T S :
A Tradition of Giving Back
Medie Raguindin ’61 hugs her
former professor and “pioneer
teacher” Bro. Joseph Becker, at
the Chaminade Class of ’63
40th Reunion. Bro. Becker, an
emeritus professor of English,
passed away on Sept. 24. A poet,
painter and writer, Bro. Becker
was a Marianist Brother for 75
years and was cherished by his
students and his colleagues for
his compassion, wise counsel,
and wit. “We had to meet with
him on almost every English
paper we wrote,” Raguindin
remembers. “That is the best
way to teach the kids – it gives
them an opportunity to learn
and it gives them experience.”
BY L I S A B E N O I T
fter more than 40 years serving
Hawaii’s public school students as a
teacher, Medie Raguindin ’61 plans
to help her alma mater by serving as
a mentor for new teachers. Through
her experience and her love for
students, she hopes to pass on her wisdom to help
mold Chaminade students.
A
“When you teach with your heart, when you touch a
person’s heart, it is amazing the kind of transformation
that you see,” she said. “That is the great satisfaction
in teaching.”
She said that in the daily dedication of teaching a
child, you plant the seed that the teacher does not
usually get to see blossom. “The unseen harvest isn’t
visible until about 20 years down the road, when
someone taking your blood pressure says, ‘You were
my former teacher.’”
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The Marianist philosophy taught by the founding
fathers of Chaminade taught her that a Chaminade
education is not merely academic – it is first and
foremost spiritual.
“I have had pioneer teachers, beginning with Father
Mackey and Father Stephen Tutes, dean of students
when I first entered,” she said. She recalls Brother
Joseph Becker, who recently passed away at 93 years
old, was instrumental in designing the Chaminade
seal with the words, Vita in Verbo – “Life in the
Word.” As one of her mentors, he helped her by
investing time in molding her progress.
Raguindin has been active with the Chaminade
alumni association since her graduation. For the past
four years, she has been meeting regularly with alumni
from the class of 1959.
“I enjoy the fellowship, the collegiality, and socializing
with my colleagues and peers,” she said. “It brings us
all together to see what we have all achieved.”
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She hopes that through mentoring she will teach
future teachers the importance of doing “the little
things that count in teaching – the kind that bond a
child and a teacher.”
“What they remember is not the A’s and the B’s. It is
the building up of their character and yours at the
same time,” she said.
SERVING THROUGH NETWORKING
Though Sandra Jhung ’63 lives thousands of miles
away from Hawaii, she was able to serve the
Chaminade in a very special way – in April she threw
a dinner party at her home in San Francisco for area
alumni. The event drew more than 20 people, and
some drove more than two hours to attend the dinner.
“It was a wonderful evening and I keep getting thank
you cards,” Jhung said. “It was a heartwarming event.”
Jhung has been a part of the alumni association since
she graduated almost 40 years ago and hosting the
event was one way for her to stay connected to her
alma mater and to give back.
“In some way, we all have a soft spot for the teachers
and the Marianists at Chaminade,” Jhung said.
Finding her own way to give back was easy – all she
had to do was supply the house and the food. She
says it was easy because Keith Kraughto, former
Chaminade Alumni Director and current Director of
the University’s Annual Fund for Excellence, organized
the event, brought souvenirs and prepared a slide
show. “It was such a pleasure – I would do it again.”
According to Kraughto, alumni living all over the
world are finding creative ways to stay connected to
their alma mater. In recent years, there has been an
increase in the number of alumni gatherings on the
mainland in homes and restaurants. The most active
pockets last year were four in San Francisco, three in
Washington D.C. and one in Denver. The decades-old
yearbooks and personal photo alums generate lively
discussions of college stories, favorite professors and
memorable events.
As a charter member of the University, Jhung
remembers some of the first brothers and priests that
led the school. “There were only 20 of us that
graduated that year,” she said. “All of the brothers we
knew and loved. They were all so gentle and kind.
They gave us their best – it was like an extended
family. When you have family, you cannot stay away.
And that is how it is when you are treated that way.”
Founded in 1955 by the Society of Mary under the
leadership of Marianist Father Robert Mackey, the
University was established with the idea of service and
individual attention. Jhung remembers the wisdom
Father Mackey shared at a student assembly.
“His message I will always remember,” she said. “He
said that there is a parallel road you have to take – you
have to prepare yourself not just for the world, but for
the spiritual road. That was the key. You had to be
doing something in the world to work and you have
to serve others to develop yourself as a person.”
SERVING THROUGH THE COMMUNITY
Dr. Thomas Shieh ’87, an obstetrician/gynecologist in
Guam, has devoted his life to serving others in the
Marianist tradition. In his community, he brings hope
CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
Tom Watt ’68 and his wife,
Carol-Anne Tucker-Watt (left)
visit with Sandra Jhung ’63
and husband Hwan Jhung
(right) at a gathering of
Chaminade alumni held at the
Jhung’s home. The event was
held to bring San Franciscoarea alumni together for a
night of food, laughter and
reminiscing about the good
times they had during their
years at Chaminade.
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Caroline Moore, ’94,
and her husband Chris
have graduated to colder
winters now that they
live near Denver. Moore,
a graphic designer by
trade, won Chaminade’s
50th Anniversary Logo
Contest. Her design will
be used on all of the
promotional materials
for the anniversary
celebration, which will
take place next year.
A N N I V E R S A R Y C A L L S O N C R E AT I V E TA L E N T:
Logo Ideas Turn to Gold
BY JEANNIE PINPIN, COMMUNICATION ’05
A
fter five decades and more than 16,000
Silversword graduates, it’s time for a
CELEBRATION! Chaminade
University of Honolulu is going to
turn 50 next year and we’re throwing a
year-long party.
From homecoming floats to reunion parties, the 50th
Anniversary Steering Committee is planning a series
of commemorative activities that invite alumni back
to campus to celebrate Silversword traditions and
history with current students and faculty. The “Big
5-0” birthday party is slated for Sept. 17, 2005.
The Committee encourages alumni to join students,
faculty and staff and take part in this year’s planning
process.
The first official event held this year was the 50th
Anniversary logo contest, which attracted 15 entries
and awarded the winning designer $500 in cash.
Open to students, alumni and faculty, the winning
design was submitted by Colorado graphic designer
Caroline Moore, ’94. Her design will be used as a
limited edition logo for all of Chaminade’s marketing
products throughout the 50th year festivities. With a
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panel of judges representing a cross-section of the
University, the selection of the winning logo was based
on representation of the University, visual appearance,
marketability and for use in a variety of applications,
such as letterhead and banners.
ALUMNA DESIGNER GIVES BACK
Caroline Moore, a 1994 Chaminade graduate, is the
senior graphic designer at DHM Design, a small
landscape architecture and land planning firm located
in downtown Denver. Caroline and her husband
Chris live outside of Denver, where they enjoy
snowshoeing, long walks, and
beautiful Indian sunsets. Her
future aspirations include
writing the next great
American novel, playing an
unplugged set with Eric
Clapton, and seeing her
beloved Arizona Wildcats
win the NCAA Basketball
Championship. She would
also like to see the Wildcats
play in the Maui Invitational.
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Why did you enter the logo contest?
I just thought I’d give it a whirl – I don’t enter
design contests that often, but this was for the alma
mater. In the end, winning the logo contest has
given me the opportunity to give something back to
an institution that gave me more than I could ever
explain or describe.
“
It was an awakening of
sorts, not by any means
profound, but a slow
intellectual awakening.
It was my first educational experience where
something was expected
of me and, for the first
time, I demanded
something of myself.
”
What was your experience at Chaminade like?
At the time, placing myself out there in the middle
of the Pacific Ocean just to finish a Bachelor’s degree
I had started two years earlier seemed like a rather
simple endeavor. Things are rarely as simple as they
seem. In the end, my experience ended up being so
much more.
It was an awakening of sorts, not by any means
profound, but a slow intellectual awakening. It was
my first educational experience where something was
expected of me, and for the first time, I demanded
something of myself. You view your education a lot
differently when you are the one footing the bill.
Being at Chaminade not only allowed me to listen
to my own voice, but fed my desire to seek truth,
art, beauty, and the divine, and gave me the
confidence to continue that search once out of
school. By all accounts, the most important thing I
learned at Chaminade was the responsibility of my
education and my role as an adult in the world.
For more information on Chaminade’s
50th Anniversary festivities, please contact
Be-Jay Kodama at (808) 739-8526
or email: [email protected]
Giving Back
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
and faith by giving scholarships to high school students and
sponsoring volleyball tournaments and other sporting
events. Dr. Shieh contributed $50,000 to build the Shieh
Su Ying Fitness Center for St. John High School in Guam.
He organized the first-ever bone marrow drive on the island
and was an instrumental force in the wake of supertyphoon
Pongsona, which hit Guam in 2002.
Dr. Shieh said that attending Chaminade gave him “the
opportunity to become a leader.” Because of its small size,
he was able to be involved with different clubs, activities
and outreach projects that helped prepare him for a life of
service.
“I remember I had a research project on the homeless and
that was my major project for religion,” he said. “It turned
out big and the professor decided to keep my slides. From
that point on, it taught me to look outside of the circle – to
look at how we can make a difference.”
Dr. Shieh said that by investing in their future and
believing in them, he encourages the youth in the
community to stand up for what they believe in and to
stand up for those who cannot fight for themselves, as well
as to speak out against injustice and to direct their energy
toward making a difference. By serving his community, Dr.
Shieh also serves Chaminade University.
“If you cannot give back
monetarily, as an alum, you
can always be a model citizen
and give back to any
community to which you
live in, and indirectly, you
have given back to
Chaminade,” Dr. Shieh said.
“In fact, that may be the best
gift any alum can give to
Chaminade University.”
Dr. Shieh and his family
Be-Jay Kodama ’86, Chaminade’s new Alumni Officer,
says the upcoming 50th Anniversary is an ideal time to get
involved. She has big aspirations for the years ahead and
hopes to find new ways to help alumni reconnect with their
old schoolmates, share photos and rediscover the exciting new
things going on around campus. Kodama believes it is alumni
ideas and participation that will make the 50th Anniversary
a golden success. The year-long celebration kicks off
Sept. 17, 2005.
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TEACHE RS & STU DENTS E XPE RIENCE
A Palolo Partnership
BY K A P O N O D O W S O N RYA N
W
hen eight Chaminade graduate
students descended into Palolo
Valley this summer, they built
another bridge with our hillside
neighbor elementary school.
Leading the new Master of Education program
specialty, Dr. Peggy Donovan and Dr. Margaret Mize
spearheaded Chaminade’s Special Summer Institute in
returned to the University to share their experiences
and discuss strategies to assist students with reading
and writing.
The graduate students discovered first-hand the many
challenges for their young students. Some children
came from homes in which no English is spoken.
Many learned to read in school but have no one at
home to read to them. Others had no word
recognitions of common things like frog, snail or
ladybug.
Through the two-week program, the Chaminade
graduate students became passionate about their work,
as the children seemed to delight in the one-on-one
tutorial attention. The shy ones opened up a little
more. Others fell in love with reading because it
opened new worlds.
Cristina Smith, who teaches first grade at St. Anthony on
Maui during the school year, took advantage of Chaminade’s
new program offered through Graduate Studies in education.
Reading, a graduate-level program in literacy.
“Supporting Struggling Readers and Writers (ED680)”
and “Developing Fluent Readers and Writers: Word
Study, Vocabulary, Fluency and Text Comprehension
(ED680B)” featured the clinical experience at Palolo
Valley Elementary School.
“The University’s education division developed the
specialty program in response to rising community
interest in literacy,” Mize said.
Each day the graduate students began their mornings
reading and working with the Palolo students, and
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The graduate students concluded that they felt their
young protégés could become accomplished readers “if
given more individual recognition and attention.” As
children blossomed, the Chaminade students sensed
their own significance as teachers. Mize said the
experience was invaluable. Most wished that they
could have been involved with the class for a longer
period of time.
“Being at Palolo was a ‘dream’ combination of
classroom learning with field experience,” wrote one
graduate student. “The children were blessings in their
individual ways. Each had strengths. Their hugs,
getting to know students and their culture, seeing
students challenge themselves, their effort and ability
encouraged me as their teacher.”
One graduate student was touched by one of her
students who always thanked her for everything, and
after ever reading session. Another teacher summed up
the powerful bonds between students and teachers,
calling it “the reason many of us become teachers.
They need us and we need them.”
“This is what teaching is all about,” said Mize.
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New Golf Coach
BY J O E Y B E C E R A , CO M M U N I C AT I O N ’ 0 4
C
haminade athletics went scouting for a coach over the
summer to head up its new golf program. Tommy Hines of
Kauai was chosen to keep this new team up to par.
A local golf pro of 24 years, Hines has been on Oahu since
1990 and coached at Waianae High School for the last three years.
A “Class A” PGA member, Hines was also coaching and doing
other administrative tasks at Kapolei Golf Course. He played two
years for Wharton College (Tex.) and is excited about sharing his
experiences with Chaminade’s newest athletic program.
Starting from scratch, Hines will spend the fall semester building
the program for spring competition. In order to compete, the
team needs a minimum of five golfers, though teams can maintain
up to ten. The team will train at Hawaii Prince Golf Course and
Kapolei Golf Course twice a week. Anyone interested in joining
the golf team is encouraged to contact athletic director Aaron
Griess at 735-4790.
CALLING ALL KEIKI OF CHAMINADE ALUMNI
AGES 6-13: COME JOIN THE
SUPERSwords
Basketball Club!
FOR ONLY $50, MEMBERS RECEIVE:
• Personal membership card that allows free admission to all CUH home games with one adult
• Official SUPERSwords Club T-shirt
• Two 3-hour skills clinics with Silverswords’
coach Aaron Griess and the team
• Private pizza party at five home games
• A personalized birthday surprise
• One child and one adult ticket to all CUH
games in the 2004 Maui Invitational
ALUMNI KEIKI – 20% DISCOUNT: $40
To register with this special alumni discount rate, call
Be-Jay Kodama ’86
(808) 739-8526
or send an email by October 30
[email protected]
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F RO M T H E B OA R D RO O M TO T H E C L A S S RO O M :
Learning Life’s Lessons
BY MALIA ZIMMERMAN, ’90
W
ith 90 seconds to finish his meal
before 15 pre-teens bound in from
recess to his math class, Randy
Moore sits in his second-floor
classroom at Central Middle
School. He is shoveling in the last
few bites of his cafeteria lunch, washing it down with
a small carton of low-fat chocolate milk.
“Mister” Moore reminded them of the promise he
makes to each class: “The day every student in this
class does all of their homework on time, everyone
gets ice cream the next day.”
The business guru, who led some of the most
prestigious companies in Hawaii, went back to school
at Chaminade four years ago to obtain his teaching
degree and now pursues a leadership role with a
different following – kids.
He continues, “I never have had to buy ice cream yet
for any of my classes, but your class has only 15
students, so it should be easy.”
His classroom begins to fill with seventh graders from
diverse socioeconomic and ethnic backgrounds – and
sometimes from different countries. One bright-eyed
student offers an enthusiastic, “Hi, Mister!” – a
greeting respectfully echoed by other students entering
the classroom. Dressed neatly in maroon and khaki
school uniforms, the students get right to work,
politely calling for “Mister” whenever they need help
with their math problems.
The former CEO of
Kane‘ohe Ranch left the
business world in 2001
to attend Chaminade’s
teaching program and
teach math. Schools
superintendent Pat
Hamamoto recruited
Moore this October to
become the state’s point
man for implementing
the education reform
bill, supervising the
Department of
Education’s transition
to school financing and
governance changes
mandated by the
Reinventing Education
Act passed in 2004.
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The reminder was met with a chorus of “Oh, yeah,”
“I will get in my homework tomorrow,” and, “You
told us that already.”
Moore finds his work in the classroom a stimulating
departure from his career in business, adding that
students are not shy with their personal assessments.
“What you see is what you get. If the students are
bored, they sigh and ask when the bell is going to
ring. If they are enjoying the class, they show that.
They say what they think, and I appreciate that.”
The students know Moore respects them and wants
them to succeed. Tiffany Wu, 11, says she likes Moore
because “he helps us, and sometimes he gives us
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points if we do good.” She adds in a whisper, “Also he
doesn’t yell at us.”
Hyun Hee Yuk, 12, jumps into the conversation,
saying she likes math and her teacher because he is
“nice and, like, if we do bad on a test, he will give us
chances. We can go over it – he really helps us until
we get it.” She adds, “I learned a lot from him.”
He’d like to see smaller schools without a “one-sizefits-all” approach, because he believes student
achievement would improve. The most important
question educators and non-educators must ask, he
says, is, “What do students need to know and be able
to do to become functioning, productive adults?”
Roxane Maye Abitong, 12, quietly adds: “When we
ask questions, he explains the problems to us, and
makes it better for us.” James Daite, 12, nods in
agreement, saying, “If we do not do our work, we can
do it later and he does not get mad. But we have to
do the homework, though.”
Though teaching is demanding, Moore is comfortable
under pressure. A longtime leader in Honolulu
business circles, Moore headed a number of major
corporations including Oceanic Properties Inc.,
Molokai Ranch, Kaneohe Ranch Company and the
Harold K.L. Castle Foundation. He also chaired the
Aloha United Way board and served as a director of
more than 40 organizations from Punahou Schools,
Hanahauoli School and Hawaii Housing
Development Corporation, to Haleakala Ranch
Company, Hawaii Stevedores and the Grove Farm
“
“I thoroughly enjoyed my
time at Chaminade
University of Honolulu.
The faculty members were a
really nice mix of
academicians and
practitioners, the classes
were small, and the students
were challenged and added
to each other’s experience
and understanding.”
”
Company. But as valuable as those business
experiences are to Moore, the world of business and
education sometimes seem worlds apart.
Moore has many ideas as to how he’d like to see the
public school system improve. He says he sees a great
deal of public school policy that does not make sense
being made by people who do not understand
education. “The education and non-education worlds
have a difficult time communicating,” he says.
Randy and his wife, Lynne Johnson, enjoy time at the beach
when they’re not in the classroom.
Throughout his career, Moore looked for ways to
improve Hawaii’s education system, but mostly he
focused on improving private schools, which educate
around 20 percent of Hawaii’s students. He knew he
wanted find a way to reach out to the remaining
students in Hawaii.
So in 2001, Moore took a big leap into a new career –
he opted to become a schoolteacher with the state
Department of Education, with the goal of becoming
a school principal. He landed at Central Middle
School and began helping kids in the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades who were having trouble in a wide
variety of subjects. In his second year, he became a
full-time math teacher.
Teaching seems to be a flourishing passion in Moore’s
family. His wife, Lynne Johnson, is a former public
elementary school teacher and fund raiser at
Hanahauoli School. She is now back in school to
obtain a doctorate in musicology from the University
of Hawaii. She will teach music appreciation at La
Pietra School next semester. Their youngest daughter,
Juliet, 22, is also a teacher in Colorado and shared her
observations of her father in the classroom. Juliet jokes
that when she visited his classroom three years ago, 90
percent of Moore’s students were “goofing off ” and 10
percent were paying attention. Now, she says, only 10
percent of the students are “goofing off ” and 90
percent are paying attention. His other daughter,
Allison, 24, is a structural engineer in San Francisco.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 15
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visit us
www.chaminade.edu
Class Notes
N
A warm Aloha to our Alumni,
Family and Friends!
It’s great to be back again at Chaminade. It seems like just
yesterday, as I reminisce about the days I was a Chaminade
college student in the mid-’80s. My friends and I had so much
fun in school activities like the Silversword Pride, CUSA
(Chaminade University Student Association) and cheerleading
for the nationally-recognized basketball program. We celebrated
Chaminade’s 30th anniversary with a prize-winning float in the
Aloha Week Floral Parade and had the first-ever Ho‘olaulea on
the St. Louis Football Field.
I cherish the everlasting friendships I’ve made which have
added richness to my life, and especially the faculty, staff and
Marianist Community who taught me so much, who provided
me with opportunities and continue to be part of my lifelong
journey. I will be forever grateful for those wonderful
memories.
As my journey continues, I’ve been blessed with great fortune
to be a part of Chaminade University once again, this time as
your Alumni Relations Officer. As Chaminade continues to
grow and expand to better serve you, it was decided that a
position dedicated solely for alumni relations would better
meet the growing needs of this vital community. As a result, I
have come on board to strengthen and grow our alumni
services. My predecessor, Keith Kraughto, will now focus his
energies toward Chaminade’s Annual Giving Program. We can
all thank Keith for his passion, dedication and commitment to
making Chaminade even better!
My role is to be in touch and stay in touch with you. We want
to inform you about what’s happening at Chaminade, let you
know about reunions in your area, and offer you ways to stay
connected with our Chaminade ‘ohana.
I’m so happy to be back home at Chaminade and appreciate all
the beautiful landscaping, new buildings, renovations campus
wide, and especially the Mystical Rose Oratory – it is so
impressive. If you haven’t been by the campus lately, please
come by and visit. I would love to take you on a Chaminade
Alumni VIP Tour and reunite you with places and people that
made your experience memorable.
As we press forward and look ahead to celebrating Chaminade’s
50th Anniversary in 2005, we have much to be thankful for.
As the saying goes, “The best is yet to come!” Please keep
checking our Web site for the latest information and share your
ideas on making this a golden year for Chaminade.
I’m looking forward to reconnecting with you. Please feel
free to email me at [email protected] or call me at
(800) 735-3733, Ext. 526.
12
1960s
David B.S. ’64 and Lorraine “Chamizo”Hamilton, B.A. ‘63
Email: [email protected]
Jeffrey F. Keuss B.A. History ‘64
“I am the Director of Library Services at Lake Washington Technical
College, which is part of the Washington State Community and Technical
College system in our state. I have just finished building a new 20,000
square foot library on two floors, and scheduled to open this Fall. This is the
third library I have built on this college campus in 17 years! I still do
workshops for educators, business and corporations on motivation and
success, in the last 12 months I have presented over 100 workshops to
various groups in and out of Washington State. I am married to Sandra, have
two children, Jeffrey Jr. and Jessica and three grand daughters! We all live in
the greater Seattle area.”
1970s
Christine L. Carter, B.S. Biology ’73
“I graduated from CUH with a degree in biology
1973. I went on to UH and did a MS in Genetics,
Ph.D. in Genetics (1979) and an MPH in
Epidemiology (1982). After briefly working at the
RCUH Cancer Institute in Hawaii, I went to the
Heart Institute at NIH, then to the National
Cancer Institute at NIH (total 9 years), then on to
some government contracting firms, 5 years at
Celera (human genome company). Curently I am
Director of Surgical Research and Professor of Surgery at George
Washington University. I have three daughters, Chrysanthi, 17, Ria, 16,
Leilani, 14, and we miss Hawaii terribly.”
Email: mailto:[email protected]
Rob Calianno, B.A. Finance ‘78
1980s
Pamela Crenwelge, B.A. Behavioral Sciences ’80
“After being substitute teachers for many years, both my husband, Wayne,
and I got hired by the Cy-Fair School District as Special Education Teachers!
I will be working as a Co-Teacher in both 4th grade and Kindergarten! I’m
really excited! Also, my son is one of 12 students in his HS choir that was
selected as a member of their elite Show Choir “Encore!” We’re so proud of
him! My daughter is doing very well in Jr. Hi Choir and beginning her 5th
year of piano lessons!”
Carroll W. Chapman, A.A. ’78, B.A. Sociology,
Behavioral Sciences ’81
“I have transferred again. I am now the Education
Services Officer at Camp Casey in South Korea. I
am responsible for providing higher education to
over 8,000 soldiers. I have five children and eight
grandchildren. I plan on visiting Hawaii in 2005.”
Let’s Go Silverswords!
Masaaki Maeda, B.A. International Studies ’81
“I am now working for The Okinawa International Exchange and Human
Resources Development Foundation as a Director of The Language Center.”
Be-Jay Kodama ‘86
Alumni Relations Officer
Carlos H. Salas, B.A. Political Science ’82
He is the Executive Director of the Commonwealth Ports Authority of the
Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.
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Andrew H.P. Lai
B.B.A. Marketing/
Computer Science and
Shui Wan “Doris”
Chun, B.A. Computer
Science ’82
Andrew and Doris
recently visited Hawaii
on a family vacation
and stopped by the
Alumni Office to
reminisce with their children about their college days. After graduating from
Chaminade they married and moved to Canada. They would like to move
back to Hawaii someday.
Masato Arai (Iyne Kim) B.B.A.
Management Science ’86
Angelica (Angie Petrement) Julio B.A. English, Psychology ’86
Nadine Solofa-Taufa‘asau, B.B.A. Management ’92
“I am currently working for an ACE Hardware store in American Samoa as
an Executive Assistant/Office Manager. Married for almost nine years to
Milton Taufa‘asau with one daughter, Cecilia Rosary (now 5, going into first
grade). I continue to keep in close touch with fellow Silversword alumni and
good friends Susan (Ventura) and Barry Forsgren, and Lora Lapenia.
Remember my big brother Mark-Jason Solofa (’91)? He’s now in San
Francisco with a beautiful baby girl, Jordan Mikeilah! Hope all of our old
friends are doing well.”
Joseph Cefalia III, B.S. Biology ’98
“After I graduated I moved back to Newport Beach, CA. Now I am
developing homes and strip centers, working in the family business. I go to
Maui at least once a year to get away from this mainland rat-race.”
Paul Benson, ’99
Paul is living in California and studying business management.
2000s
Roberto and Jennifer Berry, B.A.
1990s
Maricela Rincon B.S. Behavorial Science ’90
“I’m back in Arizona … and working for a pharmaceutical company. I’m the
proud mother of three, Alexander 9, Nickolas 5 and Alyssa 4. Oh, I miss
Hawaii, and planning a trip as we speak!”
Henry Benigno Acosta Cafirma, B.A. Biology ’90
Recently graduated from UPHR-Jonelta Foundation School of Medicine,
Philippines. Currently living in San Francisco and interning at San Francisco
General Hospital/UCSF.
Trevor Berry, B.A. Computer Science ’90, Rexana Otlang-Berry, B.B.A.
Management ’91
Trevor Berry celebrated another birthday in June. His plan was to celebrate
with Chaminade Alumni Shawn Morigaki Jeffers, Kevin Chacon, Rich
Pearsall, Kerri Jeffers in Sin City, Las Vegas. And can anyone remember Cliff
Steel of the Athletics Intramural Dept – he has been seen in on the strip also
and still playing basketball.
Tracey Kopecki Eppert, ’96
“I am enjoying my life at my orchard in southeastern Pennsylvania with my
husband Stan and our 4-year-old daughter Lucy. I am enjoying spending
time with my friend Rhonda J. Sugata (Smith – alumna ’88). Since her
move from Tokyo to
NYC last year, she
recently retired from
modeling and now
spends time with her
handsome husband
Kenichi and their two
beautiful children
Elijah Bleu, 5, and
Bree Arielle, 7.
Rhonda and I fondly
remember the times that we shared together at Chaminade and are happy
that our time spent there fostered a relationship that has lasted 18 years.”
Erika Carrara, B.A. History, Political Studies ’02
“My daughter Lana Paige Clayton was born at Tripler Army Medical Center
on Feb 28, 2003. My husband and I moved to Las Cruces, NM and bought
a home there in April 2004. I now work for the DoD at White Sands
Missle Range. I am currently going to Touro University via the Internet to
get my MBA.”
Michael A. Spanks, A.A. ’01
Navy Chief Petty Officer Michael A. Spanks, son of Myrtle J. Spanks and
Allan Scott, both of New Orleans, and his shipmates recently participated in
Combined Joint Task Force Exercise 04-2, in preparation for a routine,
scheduled deployment assigned to the guided missile cruiser USS Vicksburg,
home-ported in Mayport, Fla. He joined the Navy in February 1987.
Darlene Molnar, B.A. Communications ’03
Currently an Associate with the Washington Speakers Bureau and living in
the Washington, D.C. area. See her vignette in the Honor Role of Donors
section.
M.B.A.
James Hriso, M.B.A. ’78
James Hriso was named Mycosol Inc.’s Vice President of Business
Development with a focus on strategic market analysis and planning. He has
more than 30 years of pharmaceutical industry experience – primarily, with
the Burroughs Welcome (BW) Company – where he was involved in the
development, introduction, marketing, and promotion of anti-bacterial,
respiratory, CNS, cardiac, pain, and anti-viral drugs as well as numerous
OTC products. Mr. Hriso held several management positions at BW,
including: responsibility for marketing and sales throughout the Pacific
Basin, Brand Manager for urologic anti-bacterial medicines and a new OTC
anti-inflammatory medicine for the U.S. market, West Coast Sales Manager
for a broad portfolio of hospital products, and Account Manager for all
HMO, PBO, Nursing Home, and State Medicaid business in the newly
formed Managed Care Division. Mr. Hriso has a BA from Allegheny
College, an ABA from Gaston College, and an MBA from Chaminade
University.
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Campus Notables
STUDENT NOTABLES
FACULTY NOTABLES
Shy Maravilla, Brandi Pfifer, Jerlisa Arizala, Arlene
Tagalicud, Jennifer Medeiros, Geralyn Dela Cruz and
Dora Lynn Sablan have been awarded financial aid
scholarships to attend the Society for Advancement of
Chicanos and Native Americans in Science national
conference Oct. 21-24 in Austin, Texas.
Dr. Dennis Bautista ’94
Loreamay Amor, Crystal Artacho, Pamela Cadiente, Ryan
Edgar, Bethany Fox, Kanani Kilbey, Rose Lunasco, Gienah
Narruhn, Angela Pucci, Lovelle Rimando, Nicole Stalter,
Lydia Tiapula-Tui and Janeen Waialae participated in the
McNair Scholars program this summer. Throughout the
school year, students will also attend national conferences to
present their research and attend seminars preparing them
for graduate school.
Fifteen Chaminade students participated in the Summer
Medical Education Program (SMEP) 2004. SMEP is a
premedical enrichment program that helps promising,
highly motivated students gain admission to medical
school. Some students elected to enter the research arena
instead. Students who participated in the program included:
• Alexis Alusha, Wendi Bayudan, Kandice Lightner, and
Sierra Williams at Case Western Reserve University
School of Medicine
• Jerlisa Arizala – North Carolina State Summer
Undergraduate Research Program
• Shy Maravilla and Erica Nolte University of Colorado
Summer Undergraduate Research Program
• Jennifer Medeiros, New York University Summer
Undergraduate Research Program
• Elizabeth Kirk, University of Virginia School of
Medicine
Dr. Louise Bogart
Dr. Louise Bogart, Professor of Education, will present at
the annual American Montessori Conference, to be held in
Chicago in April 2005. The title of her presentation is,
“Montessori’s Message of Peace as Reflected in Current
Research.”
Sherry Chock-Wong
• Jacquelynn Pratt, St. Jude Pediatric Oncology
Education Program Summer Undergraduate Research
Program
Sherry Chock Wong, Chaminade Music Instructor, starred
in “My Way” at Manoa Valley Theatre this September. “My
Way,” a musical tribute to Frank Sinatra, opened on Sept. 1
and ran through Sept. 19.
• Glory Ramirez and Brandie Reyes, University of
Arizona School of Medicine
Marites Fiesta
• Brandi Pfifer, Yale University School of Medicine
• Lovelyn Romero, Baylor College of Medicine &
Rice University
• Arlene Tagalicud, Baylor College of Medicine SMART
Summer Undergraduate Research Program/ College of
Medicine SMART Summer Undergraduate Research
Program
• Chanel Blackwell, Patti Hardimon, Nadyne Luis, and
Kacie Unten also participated in various University
of Hawaii research programs this summer.
14
Dr. Dennis Bautista, a graduate of Chaminade and a recent
faculty member, took his next big step toward becoming a
Marianist brother on Aug. 20. After one year in the
Aspirancy
House in San
Antonio, Texas,
Bautista has just
moved to the
novitiate in
Dayton. As a
novice, he will
take part in a
two-year
intensive
spiritual training and discernment program. Bautista
graduated in 1994 summa cum laude from Chaminade
with a degree in Communication. He came back to teach in
August 2000 and completed his doctorate in 2003 from
Washington State University. If he continues to discern a
call to Marianist religious life, he will make vows of poverty,
celibacy and obedience in May of 2006.
Chaminade Quarterly
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Marites Fiesta, Director of Student Activities and
Leadership, is one of 10 national student affairs practitioners who facilitated at the Institute for Leadership Education
and Development (I-LEAD) in Bloomington, Indiana from
July 24-28.The Association of College Unions International
(ACUI) annually coordinates I-LEAD, an intensive, live-in
learning experience that focuses on leadership, personal
growth, and pertinent issues facing our world.
74839_CQ_Fall_04 10/12/04 1:37 PM Page 15
Randy Moore
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
Lynne says her husband has always lived his life with a
Eddie Flores, Jr.
passion for serving, especially children.
Eddie Flores, Jr., Chaminade Regent, and his partner
Johnson Kam opened their 100th L&L Hawai‘i-style fastfood restaurant in the San Francisco Bay Area in Aug. 2004.
Joining the state’s public school system did not come without
challenges. Criticized for low student test scores, high drop out
rates, inability to meet national standards, poor facilities and
general ineffectiveness, Hawaii’s public school system is failing
by many standards. Moore believes the schools are not fairly
assessed and should be measured by comparing with schools
that have similar demographics and budgets, rather than with
all schools nationwide. He believes a school’s success rises and
falls on the ability of the principal – one reason he’d eventually
like this job.
Dr. Lee Goff
Dr. Lee Goff, Professor of Forensic Sciences, made top news
in the Brisbane, Queensland, Australia when he attended an
international conference on forensic science. More than
3000 delegates participated.
Dr. Gail Grabowsky
Dr. Gail Grabowsky, Assistant Professor of Environmental
Studies, was one of seven members on the Hui Lanakila
canoe crew, which won first place in the Dad Center Long
Distance Race for women against 28 other teams Sunday,
August 29. Grabowsky also competed this summer in the
500meter Master Women’s World Sprint in Tahiti. In that
race, Hawaii teams won nine gold medals, three of which
were won by Grabowsky’s crew.
Dr. James Miller, Nani Lee, Patti Lee-Robinson
Geralyn Dela Cruz ’05, a Chaminade senior majoring in
biology, was awarded a scholarship to attend the First
Conference on Increasing the Number of American Indian,
Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Professionals in Public
Health Careers in Atlanta, July 20-22. She was one of only
50 student scholarship recipients from across the country.
Also attending were Dr. James Miller, natural science and
math chair; Nani Lee, community & external relations
director; and Patricia Lee-Robinson, associate biology
professor and Geralyn’s advisor. The conference’s mission is
to create opportunity for various native and nonnative
people to meet, share information, and to collaborate with
tribes and tribal communities on ways to increase the
number of native public health professionals.
Dr. Wayne Tanna
Dr. Wayne Tanna had his tax clinic community project
selected by the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC) for
CIC National Award for Best Practices for Community
Engagement Program this year. Tanna was also the main
guest speaker at the University of Hawaii’s Richardson’s Law
School’s Academic Convocation on Aug. 21. On Friday,
Aug. 20, he also had the privilege of addressing the
Chaminade Academic Convocation ceremony.
“I started talking to school principals and it became apparent
quickly that there are good schools in lower income
communities – not so good schools in higher income
communities. The most important determination of what the
school accomplishes is the leadership,” Moore said. He notes
the ability of principals varies widely because most are former
teachers who taught for years in the state system. They see
themselves more as administrators rather than leaders, he says.
In the end, teaching students what they need to know in
school and in life is the most important job anyone could have,
he says. He notes the real heroes are the people who have been
teaching many more years than he has, without publicity for
their heroic deeds. Many of those heroes he met when he was
in school at Chaminade – his classmates were often teachers
returning to school to obtain a Master’s degree.
“I thoroughly enjoyed my time at Chaminade University of
Honolulu. The faculty members were a really nice mix of
academicians and practitioners, the classes were small, and the
students were challenged and added to each other’s experience
and understanding.”
Moore says he also is grateful to his teachers at Chaminade
who encouraged him to find a teaching style he was
comfortable with, yet guided him and taught him the various
teaching models. He noted that while he was non-traditional
student at age 63, so were many others in his classroom, and
that reality meant the students had more to share with one
another in terms of life experience and teaching experience.
Though he tends to promote others and downplay his own
accomplishments, Moore’s successes with his students have
been validated in many ways. A security official at Honolulu
International Airport comes up to shake Moore’s hand as he
waits to leave for Kauai. “I am Natasha Chang’s father. She tells
me she is learning a lot from you.”
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The countdown is on for our
golden year celebration.
Next year marks the 50th Anniversary of the
founding of Chaminade University of Honolulu.
In that time, we have grown from 31 students to
nearly 3,000 and become a leader in Catholic
Marianist liberal arts traditions serving Hawaii,
the Pacific Islands and the nation.
All Chaminade alumni, family and friends are
invited to the 50th Anniversary Kick-off Event
on September 17, 2005 and a year-long series of
anniversary activities to commemorate our rich
history.
Check out our new 50th Anniversary website
www.chaminade.edu/50th, to get involved in
planning a year-long 50th birthday party.
Celebrate a legacy of transforming
students into leaders for Hawaii, the
Pacific Islands and our world. With
your support, we will continue to
enrich the lives of students—and
our community—for many years
to come.
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
HONOLULU,
HAWAII
PERMIT NO. 320
3140 Waialae Avenue
Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96816-1578
CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED
Excellence
74839_CQ_Fall04_HonorRoll 10/12/04 1:32 PM Page 1
Honor Roll of Donors
Mahalo
Excellence
for supporting the Chaminade University of Honolulu
A N N UA L F U N D FO R
Thanks to you, the Annual Fund for Excellence has achieved unparalleled growth over the last six years
from 874 contributors and $164,282 in 1998 to 1,492 contributors and $390,944 this past June.
Chaminade has been able to responsibly and creatively meet the challenges of our growth to improve the
learning experience of our current students, and enhance the value of a Chaminade degree for our cherished
alumni.
The support of loyal, interested alumni and friends helps Chaminade University achieve its academic vision.
Each gift strengthens our University as we carry out our mission to educate students to think critically, to
act ethically, and to assume responsibility as servants and leaders.
Our success is measured by the impact of your investment on the lives of our students and faculty, our
alumni, and our extended Chaminade ‘ohana. We hope you are pleased with the results of your investment.
Thank you for your support.
John C. Brogan
Chairman
Chaminade University Board of Regents
2003 – 2004
Paul C.T. Loo
Development Committee Chair
Chaminade University Board of Regents
P
Gifts of $1,000 or more • July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004
RESIDENT’S COUNCIL
Founder’s Circle
Gifts of $100,000 and more
The Atlantic Philanthropies
Harold K.L. Castle Foundation
Estate of Irene G. Costa
Hogan Family Foundation
Paul C.T & Violet S.W. Loo
Jean E. Rolles ’93
In memory of Mary Civille
Estate of Henry A. Zuberano
C
C
C
R
R
Father Chaminade Society
Gifts of $50,000 to $99,999
The Samuel N. and Mary Castle FoundationC
Chaminade University Educational
Foundation (CUEF)
C
Benefactor Circle
Gifts of $10,000 to $49,000
Bank of Hawaii
C, M
BDK Sudatta Hawaii
C
Center Marianist Community
C
Juliette S. Chock
In memory of Francis W.O. Chock
Henry B., Jr. & Charlotte Clark
Cooke Foundation, Ltd.
C
Edward K.O. & Peggy Eu
G
First Hawaiian Foundation
C, M
Gary E. & Kay D. Liebl
R
Vincent & Angela V. ’86 Mainelli
Marianist Province of the U.S.
C
Antone & Edene Vidinha Charitable Trust C
C
S
C
R
C
R
Distinguished Members
Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999
Lawrence S.L. & Mimi Chun-Hoon Ching R
Albert S.C. & Betty L. Chong
CNA Foundation
C, M
David L. & Valerie M. Coleman
F
First Insurance Co. of Hawaii
C, M
James W. Miller
F
Morgan Stanley Foundation
C, M
Wendell K. & Annette Pang
R
Larry Price
F
Kristina E. Stone ’00
S
Eric J. Roeben, ’75,’78
Phyllis N.T. Shea ’62
Anna Marie Springer
R
Richard E. Tanaka
G
Patricia W. To ’63
Thomas & Mary C. Wesselkamper
S
Kathleen S. Wo
G
Special Members
Gifts of $1,500 to $2,499
Regent Circle
Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999
Alexander & Baldwin Foundation
C, M
Anonymous
F
John C. & Mary Lou Brogan
R
Chaminade University Tax Foundation
C
Michael A. Gold & Esme Corbett-Suzuki R
Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc.
C, M
Metropolitan Life Foundation
C, M
Alumni class year(s) noted
Louis A. & Jean Lopez
In memory of Alvin F. Lopez
Vincent E. & Katherine J. Neal Memorial
Fund
Sara & Mark Platte
Melvin R. & Meme Schantz
J. Watumull Fund
G.N. Wilcox Trust
Allen B. Uyeda
The John Chin Young Foundation
Zap & Barry Zlatoper
Bro. Jerome E. Bommer, S.M.
Robin K. & Valerie Campaniano
Bro. William J. Campbell, S.M.
The Dow Chemical Co. Foundation
Gannett Foundation
William F. & Sheri Gleason
Stanley W. & Karen Ho Hong
Michael Marinich ’80
Honpa Hongwanji Mission of Hawaii
C = Corporation/Foundation
F = Faculty
G = Governor
S
R
R
C, M
C, M
R
C
Clifton Kagawa
Johnson & Jennie Y. Lau
Archie Y. ’73 & Edna K. Loo
The Late Hugh R. & Chong Jah Pingree
Patrick J. Reilly
Willibrord K. ’61 & Pauline Tallett
R
Members
Gifts of $1,000 to $1,499
Karen E. Anderson ’73, ’90
Anonymous
Carolyn Berry
Stephen Bloom & Michael Blankenship
Barry M. & Barbara Brennan
Bruce M. & Deborah A. Brusavich
George D. Charlesworth ’68
Charles L. & Abby Cotrell
Eddie & Elaine Flores
HMSA
Thomas Kiely
Anton C. Krucky
Sharon L. & L.S. LeBaron
Sharyn L. & Rex Lincoln
Bernard ’59 & Lolita ’61 Lum Hoy
Roderick F. & Sharon McPhee
Harry L. ’67 & Ginger S. Miller
Peter P.J. ’60 & Doris ’67 Ng
Oahu Travel, Inc
Outrigger Enterprises, Inc.
R.M. Towill Corporation.
Roman Catholic Church – Hawaii
Masaru K. Saito ’78
St. Francis Xavier Club Scholarship
J. Hans Strasser
Edward D. Sultan
Thurston & Sharon Twigg-Smith
Time Warner, Inc.
John F. & Dawn Webster
Sharon R. Weiner
Raymond L. Welch
Cori C. Weston
Verna H.F. Young ’62
M = Matching Gift Companies
P = Parent
R = Regent
R
S
R
P
R
R
C, M
G
G
P
G
S
C
C, M
C, M
C
C
G
R
C, M
S
R
R
S = Staff
George Calizar, B.B.A. Management Science ’78, M.B.A. ’80
When George Calizar attended Chaminade, he was ready for high surf. Now as a
Bank of America vice-president for its East Bay Business Banking division in San
Francisco, he readies himself for high-power corporate meetings.
According to Calizar, it was always read, read, read at Chaminade. You had to read
the material and go to classes to get excellent grades. It’s the same 25 years later.
But now it is policy-making material and compliance manuals. “Chaminade
provided me with study habits that carried me throughout my career,” Calizar said.
“A student must develop these habits to be successful in the business world.”
Calizar credits Chaminade with providing him with the academic abilities and skills that helped him achieved
success in the business world. “I will always remember the school that gave me a chance,” Calizar said of
Chaminade. “There are kids out there that probably fell into the same environment and influences I did while
growing up.” He also contributes to the Annual Fund for Excellence, knowing there are students who need help
like he did. “I hope I can help at least one person get back on the road to success.”
2003 – 2004
U
NRESTRICTED GIFTS
July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004
Mackey Society
Gifts of $500 to $999
Nadine A. Clapp ’73
Joseph A. Donchess ’72
Edward Enterprises, Inc.
Jerry B. Farrar ’73
First Hawaiian Bank
Joan M. Flynn
Douglas Hayashi ’69
Carmen Himenes ’73
Osamu & Kathleen Kaneko
Chester E. & Jeanean H. Kaneshiro
Theresa Sumie F. McCabe
John H. Morris, III
Fr. John J. Russi ’62, S.M.
Thomas J. Snee ’69
Donna S. Walker ’86
C
C, M
P
P
S
1955 Club
Maile Alau
David K. Anderson
Christiane Bintliff-Click ’01
Steven Brown ’89
George M. Calizar ’78, ’80
Rosita T. Calvo
Robert L. Campbell ’72
Clinton R. & Suzanne S. Churchill
Gary Cordova & Yvonne Manipon
Patricia B. Crompton ’75
Daniel A. De Carlo
First Hawaiian Foundation
Hal A. Fraser ’98
Robert C. & Christine A. French
Donald J. & Pat Frericks
Jerry Garcia Jr. ’83
Linda K. Hachler
Scott A. Hanson ’87
Patricia L. Hawley ’64
William W. Hicks ’71
Robert S. Hornak ’85
Hilbert R. ’74 & Joan M. Hubble
Dean Hutter
Karlene K. Inaura ’73
Ronald W. Iwamoto
Osamu & Kathleen Kaneko
Corita S.S. Kong ’63
Peter A. & Eliane S. Kuo
Morris M. Lee ’78, ’83
John T. Lettieri ’79
Michael E. Logsdon ’81, ’90
Elia A. & Betty B. Long
Deborah B. Lowry
Bryan D.Y. Mann
Stephen J. Marcuccli ’78
Rose & Edwin Marshall
Norma V. McDonald ’64
Eric A. Nemoto
Regina M. Pfeiffer ’94
Garry A. & Harriet L. Rechnitz
Clifford P. Record ’68
Betty Sam
Rocco C. Sansone ’72
Nanette S. Schonleber
Patrick T. Schweiger
S
F
P
S
C, M
P
F
P
F
F
P
S
F
S
F
P
John C. Setser
Donald J. Skrzymowski ’81
State Farm Co. Foundation
David Y.C. Tom
Catherine L.T. Tran ’87
Verizon Foundation
Anthony L.W. & Alice V. Wong
Rosemary S.L. Wong ’67
A. Stephen & Georgianna Tsang Woo
Francis K. Yamamura ’69
Kathleen C. Yamamura
Teresa Chan Young ’62
2003 – 2004
S
C, M
Courtyard Club
3M Foundation
Glennie G. Adams
William Adams ’73, 83
Advanced Air Conditioning, Inc.
Steven C. Ai
Midasy Aisek
Janis C. Akuna
Alexander & Baldwin Foundation
Americo L. ’71 & Gay Ambrosi
Sister Ammon
Anonymous
Tsugio & Frances Y. Aoyama
George R. & Jean Ariyoshi
AT&T Foundation
Man Kwong & Lilly H. Au
In memory of Kathryn Au Shen
William J. & Nancy L. Barton
Marsha M. & Robert L. Beard
Phyllis M. Beimes ’96
Robert J. Bellizzi ’82
Robert J. Bempkins ’81
Mark S. ’76 & Margaret Burgessporter
Michael H. Burgett ’87
David Burnside ’83
David F. Butterworth ’81
Thomas G. Cabrinha ’68
Wilfred L. Cambra ’92
Edward W. ’64 & Vera Caminos
Donald N. ’79 & Jennifer M. Campbell
Edgardo G. ’88 & Sally A. Cardetti
Cornelius J. Carmody ’79
Timothy Carney
James A. ’71 & Iris N. Caswell
Paulino C. Caunin ’88
Chevron Texaco Matching Gift Program
Bernard T.C. Ching
Larry and Beatrice Ching Foundation
Philip H. & Gerry W. Ching
Keith A. & Peggy S. Chock
Florence L. Choy ’74
John R. Colson ’75
Agnes C. Conrad
William E. Cook ’72
David J. Cooke
Regina G. Coopat ’84
Jeffrey S. Cribbs ’70
Lance G. Davis ’78
Melvin D. Decosta ’94
Thomas J. Delaine ’95
Terryleen K. Dement ’72
Ronald D. Dempsey ’67
C, M
F = Faculty
G = Governor
C, M
S
C
P
C, M
S
S
P
P
C, M
F
C, M
C
F
Daniel J. Dever
Thomas A. Dickey ’76
Olive M. Doo
Walter F. Doran
Ronald T. Dzieciol ’71
Samuel J. Ellis ’77
Rafael & Arlette Empalmado
P
Randall N. Erice ’84
Scott R. Erickson ’87
Estate Planning Consultants of HI, Inc.
C
Edward A. Evans ’72
Monica M. Evans ’94
Michael E. & Marie-Jose Fassiotto
Daniel T. & Mary C. Ferguson
P
Rita A. Figueira ’86
Cynthia M. Flating ’90
Gerald A. & Pat A. Forrester
P
Judith A. Fox ’65
Lawrence S. Franco ’65
Margaret L. Friedman
F
Judy & Lincoln T. Fujimori
P
Kinsley M. Fujitani ’67
Margaret T. Furukawa
In memory of Robert Hee
Sandra N. ’79, 82 & Clifton Furukawa
William M. & Amelia M. Garcia
Richard N. Gavino ’74
Caridad P. Gonzales
P
Rita N. GoraP
Elizabeth Grad ’87
Martin J. Groothuis
P
David J. ’77 & Betty H. Haena
Julie M. Halpern ’95
Gary M. ’95 & Diane Hara
Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc.
C, M
Steven J.K.O. Hee
S
David A. & Nery Heenan
Hanako Higa ’77
Kathryn H. Hill ’79
Kwok Hung Ho ’98
James S. Hoban ’78
Vincent & Grissel Benitez-Hodge
S
Edward M. Hollacher ’78
Ralph C. & Joyce F. Hook
Richard R. Hoque ’76
James R. Hriso ’78
Herman S.L. & Helen Hu
P
Mark S. & Barbara Hubbard
P
Thomas P. & Gloria P. Huber
Marie B. Hughes ’77
IBM Corporation
C, M
J. Douglas Ing
Juliane L. Inouye ’89
Doug D. Irwin ’74
Carol T. Kamikawa
Paul T. Kaneshiro ’86
Clarence O. & Jean S. Kawamoto
Michael A. Kellar ’81
Stuart M. Kimura ’86
Nabito Kiyota ’94
Paul R. ’90, ’94 & Susan D. Kobar
Gail C. Koki ’81
Sue Korus ’98
Dennis M. Koshko ’71
Keith P. & Candice Lee Kraughto
S
In memory of Clinton and Irene Lee
Wayne G. Larson ’84
P = Parent
R = Regent
S = Staff
Evelyn C.M. Lau ’85
Carole Ann Lee ’77
Ernest K. Lee
Martha L.L. Lee ’67
Edward A. Lelling
David J. Levy ’65
Jay H. Lietzow ’90
Valerie L. Liles ’88
Robert O. & Virginia L. Lippi
Alvin J. Lopez
Robert G. Lorenz ’79
Ernesto Lucas
David J. Lujan
Albert W.H. Lum
Doreen F.L. Lum ’80
Raymond K.S. & Deirdre M. Lum
Merwyn K. ’75 & Barbara Lyons
Donald L. & Mary Jo MacGregor
Debra Ann Maiava ’75
Thomas F. & Janet Malone
Edmundo R. Mandac ’72
Merla A. Marsh ’89
Elizabeth M. Mastrantonio ’76
Wayne S. & Myra N. Matsumoto
Frank F. ’88, ’03 & Lane Maxwell
The May Department Stores Company
Foundation
Beverly Ann McCartney ’80
Charles B. ’84 & Roxana McEachin
Catherine McGough
P
P
P
P
C, M
Jan R. ’81 & Violet Medusky
James W. Mentzer ’87
James W. Miller
Carol R. Minami ’86
Bryce T. Miyamoto ’92, ’97
Robert L. Mizia
David A. Molenaar
Michael L. Moon ’82
Arthur T. Moore ’91
Caroline L. Moore ’94
Randolph G. & Lynne Moore
Willis H.A. Moore
Ignatio Morei
Gordon T. Mori ’84
David S. ’98 & Kathleen Morimoto
Thomas J. Mulligan ’65
Peter F. Munsterteiger ’97
Joyce C. Nakamoto ’61
Allen D. ’74 & Sue Ann Napoleon
William L. & Dorothea K. Nary
Poranee Natadecha-Sponsel
Theresa Neuroth ’90
Wilson H. & Ruth H. Nitta
James W. ’77, ’90 & Julie Nurre
Jeffrey M. O’Donnell ’75
William J. O’Donnell ’72
Nancy C. Oide
In memory of Michael Bugdin
Elaine Oishi
John J. Oliga ’89
Richard W. Ornellas ’72, ’77
Ernest J. Oversen ’94
F
P
F
P
S
Brian J. Pactol ’03
Jose M. Padron ’72, ’80
Alycia D. Paet ’77, ’03
Jeremiah A. ’75, ’01 & Ellen M. Pahukula
Bill E. Palmer ’69
John B. Parker ’70
Patricia B. ’92 & Michael J. Pasquarett
Candace S. Penland ’98
Corinne P. Perez
Roy V. Peters
Robert Peterson
Arthur L. Phillips ’77
Jeremy S. Postmus ’75
Mark Powers
C. Dudley Pratt
Russell E. Puckett ’73
Thomas J. Rafael ’66
Raymond ’72 & Lois Rapoza
Patricia Reilly
Max E. Reiter ’71
Masako Rizzo
John A. Robinette ’69, ’72
Diane Roedersheimer ’81
John H. & Jean B. Rolfe
Richard P. Rossi
Thomas P. Roudebush ’71
Brent Y. Saiki ’00
Russell M. ’86 & Dale Y. Saiki
Felipe A. Salas ’00
Margaret H. Salas
Yoshiharu & Ikuko Satoh
Gail Yvonne Sedberry ’85
P
P
Alysa Makahanaloa, B.S. Criminal Justice ’99, M.S.C.J.A. ’01
Like many college students, Alysa Makahanaloa struggled through her share of classes. When she graduated
from Chaminade with a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice in 1999 and a Master’s in Criminal Justice
Administration in 2001, she immediately began thinking of ways to give back to her alma mater.
Though her grades were good as a student and she even graduated as part of Alpha Phi Sigma, the criminal
justice honor society, Alysa believes her academic success was a direct result of her teachers, who invested their
time and guidance in her. To give back, she felt a strong desire to serve as an instructor at the University.
“I always believed in giving back,” she said. “I wanted to give back and help those students that had
difficulties. Something that I wanted to do was teach, so it seemed like the right thing to do.”
She was hired as an adjunct professor at Chaminade the same year she
finished her master’s program. She began teaching on the military bases at
night and working full time for the United States Probation office.
She said that through teaching, she meets many students who will use their
degrees to make a difference in their communities. “I make contact with a
lot of young people with big goals and I like that,” she said. “They are very
ambitious, and I especially like when they get something from my class.
Then I know I’ve done my job.”
As a Catholic who had attended Star of the Sea School, Kahala, Alysa was attracted to Chaminade’s Marianist
philosophy and influence. “It is Catholic and the curriculum was exactly what I was looking for,” she said.
2003 – 2004
U
NRESTRICTED GIFTS
July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004
Mary Bernadette & Charles E. Schell
Lloyd K. Shimoda ’72
Walter W. Shuham
Robert P. ’70 & Karen B. Silverstein
Elizabeth Slez
Susan Sofos ’96
Joseph A. Sprauve
G. Everett Spring
Sprint Foundation
C, M
John A. Steelquist
F
Marilyn S. Stolz ’87
Carrol D. Strang ’86
Lucille Streeter
S
Hideo & Nancy K. Sumida
P
James F. Sweeney ’86
Elizabeth W. Takahashi
Naohiro Takahashi
Keith Takatsuki
P
Curtis C. Takemoto-Gentile ’78
Willibrord K. ’61 & Pauline Tallett
Keith H. Tamashiro ’77
In memory of Sr. Roberta Julie Derby
Joel A. Tamayo ’95
Wayne M. Tanna
F
Patricia A. Tavares ’64
Richard Arthur Tondreault ’70
Robert A. Towles ’88
Richard S. Townsend ’65
Tracy Trevorrow
F
Rollin F. & Marilyn Van Cantfort
P
Charles Volk
P
James P. Walsh
Thomas B. ’78 & Sandra E. Walther
James B. Warberg ’88, ’94
Gary A. & Julie Anne Wassel
P
Le Nora N. Wee ’72
Ted J. Wells ’91
Wells Fargo Foundation
C, M
Diana G. Wendt ’73
Magdalen Wenska ’65
Jan K. Whiteside ’81
Michael S. & Tobi A. Delong-Willson
P
William S. Whorton ’70
In memory of Fr. Robert Mackey and Sr.
Roberta Julie Derby
Russell Troy Wing ’95
Thomas J. Wogan ’79
James C.A. & Bernice L. Wong
Paul Chung Man Wong ’83
Japhet P. ’99 & Zoe T. Woolston
Joe Wray
George M. Yamasaki ’79
Daniel J.W. Yee
Theo Yeitrakis ’76
Harlin S.K.Y. Young ’63
Jeffery K.C. & Constance C. Young
In memory of Clarence T.C. Ching
Robert N. Yuhara ’60
Harold R. Zweber
P
Contributors
Gifts of $1 to $99
Toni G. Aanerud ’69
Colette Abe
Macrina Abenoja
Chris Ackers
Dawn Adachi
Toby J. Adams ’93
William K. Adcox ’96
Chester J. ’88 & Margaret F. Adessa
Rosa Afoa
Ralph & Carol Ahles
Melanie F. Ah Soon ’90
Leina'ala Ah Yo
Michael S. Ahakuelo ’02
Fatima S. Ainuu ’94
Joy M. Aipoalani ’93
Merlyn Grace O. Aisek ’98, ’01
Heidi Aiu
Joann Aiu
Gary D. Akiona ’69
Elijah Alaimo ’03
Papalii L. Alaimo
Corinne Alameida
S
P
S
Norman D. Albrecht ’70
Cathy Lee Albrechtson ’82
Zerlyn Alcazar
Nicholas A. Alcover
Latasi Allen
Evangeline T. ’87, ’91 &
Charles K. Almazan McKee
Napua K. Aloy ’01
Stephanie Alsides
Robert C. & Kathleen C. Altz
Tanya Alualu
Michelle Amado
Darrell D. Ames
Czarian Amian
David C. Anderson
Wilfred P. Andrade
Leroy M. Andrews ’65
Lori M. Andreyka ’87
Anonymous
Audrey M. Antone-Blaak ’87
Anthony E. Antonelli ’76
Vince & Dianne Antonio
Wayne Aquino
Myron H. & Doris K. Arakaki
Angela Arevalo
Jeffrey Arguet
Suzette Arita
Russell P. ’76 & Connie S. Armstrong
Crystal Artacho
James Calvin Asao ’76
Sean E. ’96 & Ellen Asbury
Wendell M. Asuka ’86
Ruth M. Asakura ’91
Don & Judy Asman
Darryl A. Aspholm ’94
David L. Atencio ’80
Linda S. Atkins ’74
Benjamin Y. Au ’94
Danny Y. Au ’79
Aydeen A. Austin ’93, ’96
Lino Auva’a
Punavai Auva'a
Erica Avegalio
Darlene Molnar, B.A. Communication ’03
Fresh out of college and in her early twenties, Darlene Molnar is off to a running start on her career path.
Living in the Washington, D.C., area since graduation, she now works for the Washington Speakers Bureau,
where she brokers speakers for lecture series. “The support I received at CUH has
helped me grow into the professional role I am in now,” Molnar said.
Molnar learned the value of giving back to the University when she worked in
Chaminade’s Alumni Office. As a senior on a tight student budget, she started with a
$5 annual donation, which has steadily increased.
“I am happy to contribute because I know that every contribution counts and will be
used wisely to expand the resources available to students,” she said.
As she begins her career, she thinks of the Chaminade faculty and staff who offered
her encouragement and support, which has helped her grow creatively and
professionally. Molnar “envisions a bright future for Chaminade and the students
who go there” because of the University’s deep, collective commitment to them.
Darlene (left) is pictured with friend Jill Swomiak at a wedding they recently attended in Thessoloniki, Greece.
2003 – 2004
P
P
P
S
P
Amos Bailey ’84
Ashlyn Bailey
Edwin J. Bajet ’82, 87
Laura I. Baker
In memory of Elizabeth Anderson
Marlene M. Baker ’72, ’88
Januaria Balajadia
Nancy M. Bannick
Buck Bannister ’72
Paul Barber
Marlena Barbero
Lisa Bartley
George F. Barlett ’96
Sarah Barranco
Virhel Barrera
Phillip L. Barrios ’98
Shirlita M. Barron ’63
Patricia A. Barros ’79
Edward F. Barry ’79
Barbara J. Basham ’83
William M. Carol Bass
Gary Batungbacal ’67
Candace P. ’99, ’01 & Brian B. Beale
Mary C. Beardsley ’94
Phyllis M. Beimes ’96
Suzanne R. Bell ’92, ’95
Alycia D. Benites ’03
Mary J. Benner ’71
Ramona K. Bessette Dart ’75
Eric K. Betts ’91
Marilyn Bevins
Sharese S. Bidot ’90
Eric Billington
Thomas M. Bingaman
Wesley Blackstad
Fred C. Blanco
Tahnee Blas
William Blouser
Myrl G. Blum ’74
Lisa Bobo
Alycer M. Boehning ’80
Boeing Gift Matching Program
Samuel I. Bogart ’90
Linda L. Bogle ’70
Joan M. Bolte ’92
Elizabeth J. Bookmyer ’94
Richard M. Bordner
Anthony B. Borge ’76
James D. Bostick ’86
Carter R. Bowman ’77
Susan E. Boyer ’90
Lolita S. Boyle ’84
James W. Brady ’80
Lesley J. Brey ’89
Vernon C. ’73 & Laura M. Broad
Charlene Brokofsky
John C. Brooks ’83
Katie Brophy
David J. Brower ’90
Diane D. Browers ’99
Jerelyn A. Brown ’92
Lydia C. Brown ’82
Richard A. Brown ’72
Rolla O. Brown
Walter K. Brown ’84
William W. Brye ’66
S
S
S
P
C, M
F
S
P
Julie Brzostowicz ’03
Maria Buccat
Martin J. Buckley ’75
Marcia L. Bulosan ’93
Roland Bunda
Joseph P. Burke ’82, ’98
Karen R. Burke ’88
Mary Alice Burns Clark
Kristi Burris
Kenneth H. Burtness
Arlene H. Buss
Robert & Adella Buss
Alice R. Cacpal ’01
Mary T. Cadigan
Dennis N. Cain ’98
Stacie L. Caires ’88
Lori Anne Calip ’78
Caryl Callahan
Edward P. Callas ’68
Charlene R. Calma ’01
Janice Camacho
Nadia Camacho
Raymond Camacho
Wesley A. Cambra ’75, ’77
Maurice E. Cammack ’74
Kekaula K. Campbell ’99
Shirley Campos
Gloria A. Canha
Kristy Cano
Thalia Cantley ’78
Norman Capinpin
Sario J. Caravalho ’72
Sylvia A. & John Carey
Jennifer C. Carias ’94
John A. Carlin ’88
Krystal Carmichael
Kevin R. Carney ’77, ’79
Casey Carothers
Peter N. Carswell ’86
Christine L. Carter ’87
Robert Cartwright
April T. Carvalho ’80
John A. Cascamo ’92
Michael T. Casey ’79
Eligio G. & Evelyn Casil
Adriana Castellanos
Jennifer L. Castleberry ’90
Isabel Castro ’05
Anselmo Celis
Diane Cerrano
Joyce Cervantes
Faye Chambers ’00
Peggy W. Chan ’00
Po Yau Chan ’98
Albert H. & Linda M. Chang
Brenda Ann Chang
Wayland Y. ’68 & Rosalie L. Chang
Kate Charles
Stephanie F. Charles ’95
Alita Charron
Rahul & Virgie Chattergy
Dick Chaudoin
Rebecca Chaudoin
Claire Cheeley
Alfred C. Cheong ’85
Etsuko Chida
F = Faculty
G = Governor
P
S
P
F
P
P
P
S
P
S
S
S
P
Nat Childs
Mark N. Chin ’91
Naomi H. Chinen ’92
Bertha H. Ching ’63
Tiffany Ching
Yi-Chuan Ching
Marilyn R. Chisholm ’74
Lenox K. ’97 & Johanna Chock
George R. Chong ’81
Wendall K. ’70 & Aileen R. Chong
Ronald T. & Catherine Choo
Melvyn Y. Chow ’66
Ronald C. Choy ’65
Diane Chu ’98
Gordon A. Chu-Cheong ’87
Edith L. Chun-Hoon
Cliff Cisco
Loringie Clark
Daniel & Rosalie C. Clement
Marcia Clinton ’00
Daniel J. Close ’71
Shaunte Coble
James J. Cohn ’01
Richard W. & Alicia Coller
Michael C. Collins ’94
William W. Collins ’91
Francis M. Cone ’78
Charisse Cook ’07
Christina Cook
David J. Cooke
Matthew J. Cooke
Tisha J. Cooper ’01
Carla Cordova
Leslie H. Correa
Vicki Correa ’07
John Costales ’81
Bridgette Coughlin ’07
Walter J. Coughlin
Mary A. Covella ’90
John D. & Fumiko T. Cox
David B. Craig
Ronald C. Craig ’80, ’82
Victoria L. Craig ’86
Pamela D. Crenwelge ’80
Leslene Y. Cruz ’91
Dora Culahara
John R. Culmer ’73
Michael L. & Judy S. Cummings
Dolores R. Cummins ’79
Rochelle Cup Choy
Matthew E. Danforth ’01
Gabrielle D. Daniels ’89
Justine A. Dariah
Roy D. ’73 & Carolyn Dayton
Sadami Deai ’78
Millard Lee Dearing ’77, ’78
Frank Dabrosky
Michelle K. Decosta
Bernard E. Dee ’82
Steven D. Deets ’93
Lorie Dalipe
Constantino G. ’82 & Dionie Dela Cruz
Philamerico E. Dela Cruz
Amor DelRosario
Tillie & Ray Dela Torre
Cesar J. De Leon ’95
P = Parent
R = Regent
P
P
P
F
P
S
P
S
S
S
S = Staff
2003 – 2004
U
NRESTRICTED GIFTS
July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004
Mark E. Dennis ’98
Gene R. Descalzi ’94
Michael Devens
Alex Devera
Timothy J. Dillon ’91
David S. Dobbins ’83
Kristina Donato
Benjamin R. Duldulao ’83
Russell D. Dung ’75
Case Dungca
Jan M. Dunlap ’84
Robert G. Dunn ’97
Vu Duong
S
Anselmo T. & Angelina T. Duropan
Cathleen A. Dzienkan ’73
Michael G. Edlebeck ’77
Rowena N. Ednilao ’90, ’91
Gary Elaisha
Jacqueline Eliab ’96
Tyler Ellison ’79
Koey Ena
Liku Ena
Mary P. Engle ’74
Tammy L. Enos ’88
Benjamin L. Erickson
P
Richard J. Erickson ’84, ’85
Michael C. ’01 & Christine Ertz
Enrique T. Escorpeso ’84
Kiley M. Esprecion ’01
Wanda M. Estrada ’01
Timothy J. Euman ’01
Eugene S. Evans ’83
Stuart Evans ’77, ’79
Christian Faataitai
Robert P. & Debra Faborito
P
James Facette
F
Joe D. Fain ’75
Hulita Faitua
Sam Faoliu
Lori Faribanks-Feldman ’93
Kawika Farm ’04
Foe Fatu ’81
Joyce T. Favorite ’86
Federated Department Stores Foundation C, M
Eliza C. Feig
P
Hazel Feig
Donald R. ’72 & Betty M. Feltey
James F. Femia ’72
Jaline Fenwick
Charles A. Fern ’98
Rosalie L. Fernandez ’97, ’00
John D. ’84 & Susan J. Field
Harold A. Fischer ’98
Monty Fisher
Dennis M. ’83 & Kathy A. Flaherty
John R. Fleckles
David A. Fleischer ’79
Horace J. Floyd ’77
Faleu Fofoa
Deborah Y. Fong ’84
John W. Foster ’89
Carol A. Frampton ’87
Larry N. France ’82
Dave B. ’01 & Blondell Francis
Richard R. Freitas ’87
Fred Fritschel ’87
Samantha Frost
Dale R. Fryxell
F
Walter Fuata
Brian S. Fuchigami
Bert Fuiava
Caroline Fuiava
Robert M. ’66 & Patricia T. Fujita
Yoshiaki ’69 & Tomi Fujitani
Paul K. Fujiyama ’86
Chester H. ’81 & Patricia A. Fuke
Janice F. ’90 & Glenn Fukuda
Kerry C. Furnier ’07
Jon Furtado
Thomas Collins Furtado ’80
Holly M. Gagnon ’98
Ellery N. Galanto ’98
Alisa Garrison
Douglas A. Garriss ’99
Geraline L. Gatlin ’95
A. J. & Mary L. Gaudet
General Re Corporation
C, M
Donald B. & Judith M. George
P
David Y. Gibo
P
Lindsay M. Gillespie ’69
Paul R. Gilray ’73
Glenn K. & Judith A. Ginoza
P
Bernadette A. Gomes ’62
Gregory Gomes
Henry H. Gomes ’74
F
Tina A. Gomes
Sharyn E. Goo
Steve A. Goo ’96
Bertie L. Good ’96
Rhonda Gordon ’98
Joseph P.E. Gouin ’77
Nancy Graber ’89
Donald H. & Kathryn Graham
Anthony K. Green ’94
Jose Gregorio
S
Elizabeth J. Grelinger ’93
Donald E. Griffin
Dennis M. Grogan
P
Noah C. Groothuis ’02
William J. ’97 & Hiroko Gruber
Po'omai Guerrero
Teresa R. Guidry-Shigemasa ’00
Chad S. Guillory ’03
Alison Gumbs ’03
Troy A. Gunter ’01
Todd Gushiken
Yolanda Gutu
Cora M. Haberman ’74
Linda K. Hachler
Frances P. Hackbarth ’66
Celia June Haines ’93
Helen J. Hall ’72
Stephanie Kapiolani Hall ’70
Edward K. Hamada
Stacy Hamada
John C. & Phyllis L. Hamaker
P
Robert E. Hamamoto ’88 & Dayle S. SasakiHamamoto
David L. ’64 & Lorraine C. Hamilton
Regina Han
Andrew Hansen ’07
Karon L. Hansen ’95
Heidi Harakuni
S
2003 – 2004
F = Faculty
G = Governor
Donald I. Haramoto ’80
Karen Harp
C. Michael & Margaret Haynes
Masumi Hayward ’87
Ronald E. Heald ’74
Steven J. Hee ’80
Stephen Y. Hee ’67
Morgan Heister
Eric Jay Helms ’93
Mercedes K. Hendrickson
Michael D. Hendrickson ’76
Jeannette P. Hereniko ’78
Mary Michael Hew ’81
Nathan J. Hibbs ’98
Darrel N. & Eileen H. Higa
Jessica Higa ’00
Amy Higashi
Bettie O. Higgins ’70
Herbert T. Hikiji ’73 & Ruth Nitta
Morgan Derric Hill ’94
Shelton A. Hill ’79
Frances Hillhouse
Janelie Hirata
Jed & Gail Hirota
Eric M. Ho ’98
Koon Hoy & Bertha N.L. Ho
Ting Ting Ho ’01
Richard H. & Estella P. Hoag
Edward M. Hogan ’74
Judith A. Holloway ’76
Glenn F. Honda
Jerome T. Honda
Marie V. Honeywell ’82
Lorie Hood-Kaniefski ’92
Clarence G. & Grace Brown Hornak
Kenneth T. & Doris S. Hoshino
Jin-San Hu ’95, ’97
Rui J. Huang
Yun Huang ’91
David Hubbard
Mary B. Hughes
Duquesne Hulihee ’03
Filomena Hunt
Gregory B. Hunt ’77
Kristina Hutmacher
IBM Corporation
Marilyn M. Ige ’81
Paul T. & Mildred A. Ikeda
Joanne M. Ikemi ’97
Alvin M. Ikemoto ’77
Mitsue Ikemoto ’74
Todd T. & Alice C. Inabata
Julia S. Ing
Lawrence Ing
T. N. Inman ’01
Carol E. Inouye-Jardon ’91, ’01
Jamie K. Inter ’74
Imeleta Ioane
Vena Ioane
Edward W. Isbell ’69
Ivan Kazuo Ito ’94
Anne Itomura
Faasili Iuli
Linda M. Iwamoto
Paul Izumi
P = Parent
R = Regent
S
P
S
P
S
P
S
P
C, M
P
F
S = Staff
Gift
Every
makes a difference
The Fund for Excellence is a vital funding source that
creates unique opportunities for students and enhances
programs across campus. Each year hundreds of alumni,
parents, and friends help shape the Chaminade experience
with their unrestricted gifts. We live in an ever-changing
environment and these funds allow Chaminade to meet
challenges and seize exciting opportunities. Many of the
University’s most innovative initiatives were made possible
because of unrestricted sources.
Your Gifts at Work
People
• Students receive vital scholarship assistance
• First rate professors are recruited to Chaminade
• Alumni benefit from Chaminade’s enhanced
profile and reputation
Places
• Services can expand to meet student needs
• Computer laboratories are enhanced with the
latest technology
• Classrooms and study areas are updated
Ideas
• Innovative curricula and teaching methods are
developed
• Extracurricular programs are created, enhancing
student life
• All Chaminade gifts combine to make such a difference
across campus and beyond!
A gift to the Fund for Excellence demonstrates your belief
in the work we do as educators. It may also give you a more
tangible return – in the form of desirable tax benefits.
Charitable contribution deductions on your current income
tax return and
capital gains tax
savings are of the
foremost benefit
with year-end tax
considerations
fast approaching.
Future estate tax
savings may also
result from
your gift.
Cash Contributions
Cash contributions provide immediate funds for the
University and may be fully deducted from your income
up to 50 percent of your adjusted gross income.
• Check or Credit Card gifts can be made using the
envelope affixed to this page.
• Online Gifts can be made in a secure environment at
www.chaminade.edu
• Matching Gifts allow your employer to increase the
amount of your contribution.
• Electronic Fund Transfer is a convenient way for you
to make your gift.
Appreciated Assets
• Real Estate
• Mutual Funds
• Stocks
• Bonds
Your gift of appreciated assets may give you an immediate
income tax deduction equal to the asset’s current fair market
value, increase your income, and eliminate or reduce your
capital gains and estate taxes. Your gift produces an
immediate income tax deduction of 30 percent of your
adjusted gross income and may be carried forward for an
additional five years until your entire deduction is used.
Life Insurance
You can purchase a new policy or donate a current policy
that you own but no longer need. To receive a deduction,
designate Chaminade as both the owner and beneficiary on
the policy. Check with your life insurance agent for more
details.
Make your gift and become a member of the Chaminade
Fund for Excellence family. You will be supporting people,
places and ideas at Chaminade. For more information,
please contact us at [email protected] or call us at
(808) 735-4763. Better yet, please use the enclosed reply
envelope to submit your gift today!
2003 – 2004
U
NRESTRICTED GIFTS
July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004
Cherish Jackson
Jaime Jackson
Reginald W. & Doris K.Y.L. Jaderstrom
Jamie Jakes
Anne L. Jamison ’74
Robin R. Jardin ’01
Janet S. Jensen
Jon D. Jerome ’00
Sandra B.L. Jhung ’63
Harry & Marion Johnsen
Dayna P. Johnson ’90
Kelly G. Johnson ’88
Larry D. Johnson ’96
Donald L. Jones ’79
Harold H. ’77 & Jean Jones
Frank C. & Virginia C. Jordan
Frances M. Jorgensen ’61
George K. Kagehiro
Jan M. Kagehiro
Joy P. Kahahawai-Welch ’97
Alanna Kahoohanohano ’07
Anthony T. & Glenda M. Kahoohanohano
Bradley Y.K. Kam ’82
Franklin K.S. Kam ’64
Lysa Kama-Carr ’86
Lei M. Kaneakua ’03
Lesley L. Kaneshiro & Bryan S. Lesley
Robert S. ’76 & Eleanor K. Kaneshiro
Sadayaki Kansaku
Moya K. Kaohi ’03
Candace Kaopuiki
Virginia L. Kaopuiki ’88
Andrew M. & Lorna Kasaoka
Patricia P. Kaslausky ’83
Terrance Katakura
Marilynn A. Kauhane ’88
Thelma Kaui
Audrey B. Kawaa ’63
Dennis I. Kawakami ’75
Earl T. Kawamoto ’85
S
P
P
P
S
P
David A. ’69 & Jaimie Kawauchi
Helene Toyo Kaya ’87
Anne I. Keamo ’71
Annette K. Keanu ’01
Kaniala Kekaulike ’00
Lori Kemp-Schneider ’80
Theresa S. Kennedy ’89
Gerarda M. Kent ’94
Alfred L. Keyes ’78
Richard Kido
John H. Kiewiet ’86
Yolanda Kikawa ’87
Errol E. ’82 & Lynnette Kilantang
Kevin Michael Killelea ’93
Thomas J. Kilpela ’79
Elisha Kim
Dana M. Kimbrough ’01, ’02
Donnie J. King ’98
Agnes D.K. Marti Kini ’78
Malia Kipapa
Eugene Kirklin
Margaret M. Kish ’78
Ann Kishi
Hisao & Setsuko Kitamoto
Delleen Kiyuha
John & Rosina Klase
Alex Klein
Maureen U. Kleintop
Roger J. Klinker ’80
Elisabeth Knoke ’88, ’92
Mika Kobayashi ’00
Stephen D. & Ann D. Kobialka
Maureen M. Koehler ’72
Alan R. Koga ’72
Mark D. Kohlman ’87
Ginger A. Kolonick ’91
Abel Konan
Terrence Y. Kong ’89
Nathan Kotch ’79
Lief A. & Charlotte K. Koyanagi
Linda J. Kozelka ’81
S
S
P
P
P
Reinier A. & Eileen E. Kraan
David J. Krier
Michael A. Krosevic ’73
Leilani Kuhiokalani-Meyers
Sharlene T. Kunitake ’84
Mark J. Kurtovich ’93
Jeremy Kwock
Tri C. La
Clarence H. & Karen Laborte
Lily S. Lacuesta-Gutierrez ’88
Nilla Lakalaka
William P. ’79 & Joan A. Lakin
Ralph P. Langit
Simone Lapa
Marlene S. Lara ’71
Allen & Donna Larson
Bonny Chui Ping Lau ’95
Naomi Lau Hee ’74
Charlene P. Lazaro ’92
John C. Leary ’63
Nerissa Leaumoana
Jerry Leaupepe
Ann M.K. Lee ’89
Janice W. Lee ’64
Kyeong-Ok Lee
Lenora Lee ’62
Lono Jacob Lee ’79
Lorraine Y. Lee
Tony T. Lee ’85
Patricia M. Lee-Robinson
Richard Lemaota
Paul D. & Marie A. Lemke
Melvyn Leong
Nonnitta L.M. Leong ’79
Shirley Leong-Tom ’85
Christy Lessary
Michael E.G. ’78 & Anna Levert
David J. Levy ’65
Dennis Y.K. Lew
Kandice Lightner
Leroy E. Lillie
Daniel D. Goo, B.S. Criminal Justice, ’81
“Chaminade offers a wonderful atmosphere to learn in,” said Daniel D. Goo,
Hogan Entrepreneurs Program Advisor and class of ’81 alumnus.
“Chaminade’s teachers know who you are and know you by name.”
As Goo grew up, his dad would always tell him to plan ahead. He advised
Goo to get a degree in his chosen line of work. Because he was always
fascinated with mystery stories, he wanted to be a detective like Charlie
Chan. Goo graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice and joined the Honolulu Police
Department. Retiring as a detective, Goo fulfilled one career dream and started another. He and his wife Judy
are now building a successful promotional products business called D&J Specialties.
Crediting Chaminade with his dual career successes, Goo said his teachers taught him to apply his education
to everyday life, which prepared him for the real world.
“I give back through my work with the Hogan Program and giving to the Fund for Excellence because
Chaminade helped mold me, educate me, and provide me with the tools to be successful in both careers that I
have taken,” Goo said. He is pictured here with his wife, Judy.
2003 – 2004
P
P
S
P
P
P
S
F
P
Edmund Y.M. Lin
Spencer E. Lincoln ’85
Robert S. Lingo ’87
Blaise E. Liu ’91
Elizabeth-Arlis K. Liu ’87
John W. Little ’95
Kevin Littlejohn
Kelly Lock
Joseph E. Long ’71
Shannon Long
Douglas K.C. Loo
Raymond W.M. & Lenora Y.C. Loo
Timothy W. Loos ’87, ’92
Marci R. Lopes ’95
Mervin Lopes
Francis J. & Patricia N. Lopez
Trina A. Lorenzo
Maria K. Lott
Kenneth L. Louderback ’77
Gina Louhisdon
Sylvia M. Loveless ’94
Lanette L. Low ’64
John P. Lowe
Raymond D. Lowman ’75
MaJenille M. Luarca ’98, ’01
Jenna Lucas ’07
Ted Lukachyk
Brandon E. Luke ’98
Brian M. Lum ’89
Mary Victor Lum Hoy ’67
Hugo Luna ’98
James J. Lynch
James J. ’74 & Rose M. Mace
Gayle M. Macias ’85
Kevin Allen Mack ’88
Stephanie MacMaster ’01
Raymond W. MacRall ’84
Cynthia I. Maeshiro
Federico Magdalena
David E. & Rita C. Mahoney
Lupe Maka
Alysa K. Makahanaloa ’99, ’01
Dennis M. Maloney ’66
Susan L. Maltby ’87
Jaren Maluyo
Eli E. & Rita A. Maravilla
Shy Maravillo
Joseph E. Marcianti
John M. Margowski ’81
Deanna Marks
Deanne D. Marks ’07
Patricia A. Markwardt ’65
Frederic H. Martens ’77
Alice E. Martensen ’65
Charles E. Martin ’99
Darlene F. Martin ’89
Janet C. Martin
Melissa Martin
Robert K. Maruyama
Brad E. Marx ’98
Pamela Mason
Jon L. Masters ’79
Donald Mataese ’99
Donna Mataese
Mary N. Matanane
S
P
S
P
P
S
F
P
P
Vel Matautia
Fujio & Amy M. Matsuda
Teri Ann Matsuda
S
Dane Y. Matsunaga ’01
Rodney Matsumoto ’80
Russell C. Matusiak ’00
Richard S.C. & Marjorie Mau
Emily Maualuga
Stanley W. Mayko ’73
Rashaw McAfee
Rosemary L. McCarthy ’83
Kevin L. McClintock ’00
Mark A. McClure ’94, ’98
Christine May-Li ’69 & Henry A. McColgan
Olive V. McGinnis
P
Thomas McGuiness ’68
Laura A. McHugh ’85
Arthur R. McNamara ’97
Constance E. McQuillan ’79
Jennifer Medeiros
Mary Medeiros
Medtronic Foundation
C, M
Deborah Mellom
Gary A. Mellor ’94
Maria L. Meloro ’97
Lauren Mesalam
Sharlyne P. Mihara ’81
Elsie A. Miki
P
Sidney E. ’80 & Patricia F. Milburn
Seth Miller
Michael B. Minnehan ’88
Evai Misioka
Teka Misioka
Carl Y. Miura ’97
Albert H. & Shizue K. Miyasato
Lois H. Miyashiro ’02, ’04
Margaret L. Mize
F
Wendy Jeanne Mock ’78
Robert E. Moesch ’86
Darlene Molnar ’03
Joseph Monaco ’95
Jayne C. Mondoy
Arthur E. Moon ’79
Otto C. Moore ’00
Arthur L. Mori
Mildred S. Morikawa ’66
John T. Morita ’66
Gary Morris
F
James R. & Quida Yvonne Morris
P
Melvin C. Morris ’80
Philip Morris ’61
Barry L. Morrison ’71
James C. Moses ’93
S
Ann C. Mosner ’74
Martha S. Mueller ’71
Steven D. & Cynthia L. Mueller
Jodie Munar
Deborah K. Murakami ’01
Kapi Aiko Muraoka ’92
Glenn M. ’70 & Patricia Murata
Claudia L. Murphey ’68
Pamela Ann Murray ’88
Caitlin A. Myer
Clifford O. Myers ’73
Raymond T. ’72 & Nora G. Mysliwski
F = Faculty
G = Governor
Poi Nacino
Celeste M. Naeole ’01
Nikki N. Nagata ’89, ’95
Richard H. & Mary Jane Nakahara
Chris Nakahashi
Nora M. Nakama ’87
Wayne Nakamasu
Tommi Ann Nakamoto ’93
Rodney S. Nakamura ’88
Jay M. Nakasone ’98
Lisa S. Nakata ’96
Amanda Naranjo
Joseph C. Nawahine ’87
Betty Neal ’99
John Daniel Neeson ’92
Kate Nelson
Sharon Nelson
Clifford B. Neuroth
P. Judson Newcombe
Daniel Newton
Karen M. Ng ’96
Angela Nguyen
Thomas Nishi
Linda E. Nishigaya ’69
Alan H. Nishimura ’71
Kristine Nite ’07
Leimamo Nitta ’92
Ronald D. Njus ’80
Robert Francis Noguchi ’91
Erica Nolte
Michelle Norman
Yasuno Noro ’81
John J. ’77 & Peggy J. Norosky
Linda L. Novak ’71
Lugielle K. Nunes ’99
Michele Obra
Naomi O'Brien
Thomas ’77 & Mary N. O'Brien
David K. Ogawa ’86
Susan M. Ogle ’90
Rodney H. Ohira ’69
Baron Ohta
Nancy C. Oide
Milton K. Okayama ’96
Charles T. Okuhata ’68
Feliciano Olmos ’69
Robert F. ’80 & Lucy Olmos
M. O'Mara ’70
Verdie Onasai
Patricia O'Neal ’04
Belinda C. Ong ’85
Colleen Esteban Ordonez
Jessica Ornelas ’05
Trudy A. Ornellas
Larry Osborne
James M. Oshiro
Naomi Oshiro ’98
Thomas L. Osurman ’73, ’75
Kevin K. Ota ’01
Yukio Ozaki
Gary J. Ozawa ’91
Amu Pa'ama
Mari Padilla
Rachel Paoli
Restituto R. Paguirigan ’01
Stephanie J. Pahia ’77
P = Parent
R = Regent
P
S
P
S
S
S
P
S
F
S
F
S = Staff
2003 – 2004
U
NRESTRICTED GIFTS
July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004
Edwin Pang
Patricia A. Parker ’77
Margaret M. Parkins-Pugh ’76
Samuel N. Parmarter ’71
David M. Parrish ’80
Marily Pascher ’89
Mark Passi
Trenton Payne
Sandra Pearson
Marlyce Ann Pedersen-Derosa
Dana M. Peiterson ’82
Ben F. Pelosi ’89
Martin D. ’74 & Chieko Peltz
M. Agatha Perreira ’76
Maureen M. Pescaia ’96
Brooke Pfifer ’07
Valentine W. Pfyl ’02
Susan M. Phillips ’72
Robert F. Phipps
Stacy Picado
Carolyn & Guy Pimentel
Jeannie Pinpin
John E. ’86 & Elizabeth A. Piper
Albert L. Pittman ’79
Erica Placeres
Gretchen Pleuss
Charles R. Ploof ’76
Wendy R. Plumage-Maratita ’91
Keith O. Pocock ’73
Richard V. ’77 & Barbara W. Poe
Maheswary Post ’93
Malia Poyer
Victoria Prachaser
Jackey Pratt
Donald E. Pray ’73
Trina Prince
Albert C. Price ’77
John M. & Kazumi Price
Ross J. Prizzia
Angela Pucci
Martha M. Purdy ’94
Michael A. Puhr ’78, ’80
Laurence J. & Linda B. Putchinski
Linda L. Quihuis ’92
Walter B. Quinlivan ’74
William F. & Nancy W. Quinn
Tari Quiocho
Ryan K. Ragano ’01
Medsura E.M. Raguindin ’61
Jowellyn R. Rakestraw ’78, ’81
William B. Ramiscal ’77
Laura Ramzy ’05
Angela M. Randall ’87
Ronald B. Randall ’83
Vera D. Rapapap ’95
Sandrina O. Redfearn ’90, ’91
William C. Reed ’01
Joan Remmert ’82
Chentelle Reyes
Terry W. Revnak ’87
Corey Rich
Manathis L. Rich ’78
Eileen B. Richard ’76
Maxine L. Ridela ’01
Lovelle Rimando
Jon L. Rishi ’86
S
S
P
P
Frederick P. Ritterspach ’72
Daniel A. Rizzo ’95
J. K. ’75 & Margaret Rose Roberts
Kurt E. Robertson ’88
Diane Roddy ’90
Donald Rogers
Elizabeth Rogers
Roxanne M. Rokero ’01
Carl T. Rose ’83
LaVonne E. Rose ’76
Robert C. ’94, ’95 & Pari O. Rossi
Tony Royce
John C. ’83 & Julia Ruane
Reyna Rubio ’98
Gerald A. Rush ’81
Chuck Russell
Joseph E. Ryan ’66
Phyllis K. Ryan
Rifneet K. Sachdev ’03
John ’92 & Chandra Sadro
Laloifi Saelua
Wayne K. Saiki
Ronald K. Saito ’79
Dexter J. ’65 & Emily Sakai
Frank G. ’69 & Patricia J. Salimbene
Noel Harumi ’95 & Brian T. Salter
Leilani Salvatera ’01
Benjamin Samuel
Luis C. Samuels ’88, ’03
Laurie Santiago
Juan C. Santos ’03
Marissa Santos
Evelyn Sanqui
Rochelle V. Sarmiento ’98
Alana Sarrago
Erin D. Sauder ’98
La Vache C. Scanlan ’94
Margaret M. Scharsch ’98, ’01
Brian D. Schatz ’89
Sheri K. I. Schmitt ’98
Neill A.K. Schoening ’76
Nanette S. Schonleber ’94
Scott Schroeder
Terri A. Schuster ’81
Aliman Sears
Bonnie B. Seevers ’98
Francis & Avea Sefo
Fereti K. Semaia ’84
Eli Senio
Valasi Sepulona
Karen Setty
Jan A. Seymour ’76
In memory of Elsie Paulis
Cynthia Shain ’71
Kevin Shaw
Kathilyn S. Shelby ’81
Ashley Sherrill
Craig M. Shigemasa ’90
Walter Shimoda
Bernadette K. Shimono ’85, ’92
Debby N. Shin ’90
Hideyuki Shiroshita ’00
Angelique Showman
Julaine G. Siegel ’77
Ruth L. Silberstein ’64
Lehua Silva
2003 – 2004
F = Faculty
G = Governor
S
S
P
S
F
F
P
P
Flora N. Simard ’81
Rogelio Simon ’65
Casie Singh
Ronald D. Sismar ’81
Mark A. Sitts ’93
Joann M. Skudlarick ’90
Bruce I. Smith ’87
Cecil Smith ’87
Cheree L. Smith ’97
David G. Smith ’76
Emilie L. Smith ’94
Kris K. Smith ’90
Rachel Smith
Steven R. Smith ’94
Marc L. Smoot ’91
David C. Snakenberg ’72
Sara Sobo ’07
Tanya Somera
S
Ronald V. Sorantino ’91
Manuela Sound
Albert Souza
Joan of Arc Souza
John Spahn, Sr.
P
John Spahn, Jr. ’01
Andrew J. Speese ’67
Ernest E. Spencer ’65
Thomas Spring
F
Francis J. Stack ’73
Nicole Stalter
Therese C. Staszkow ’69
Diane A. Statun-Kottabi ’85 & Ali R. Kottabi
Toy Stech
Robert A. & Elizabeth A. Stefan
John W. Stegall ’01
CoreyLynn Steinbacher
Thomas A. Stenstrom ’95
Kenneth L. Stevens ’89
Diane Marie Stewart ’84
Andrea La Verne Stokes ’90
Leighton F. Stone ’81
Lolita J. St. Onge ’61
Katherine Anne Story ’90
Lavilis & Bernice D. Stover
P
Tina Stroman
Steven F. Sturm ’94
Guy T. Suganuma ’92
Gerald T. & Mary R. Sullivan
P
Frank V. Susino ’98
Ray H. ’76 & Terri H. Suzuki
Aaron L. ’90 & Emi S. Swaim
Kathleen C. Swanson ’71
Viola Swint
Nick Tabernik
Kathleen Tachibana
P
Alfredo C. Tagalicud
P
Desiree Taimanglo
Richard S. Takata
Jody Takemoto
Jill C. Tamasaka ’98
Carly Tamaye
Janet A. Tamura
P
James E. ’94 & Donna Tamura-Wageman
Randolph C. ’78 & Debora A. Tandal
Calmond Tang
Rowena A. Tanicala ’01
Travis Taniguchi
P = Parent
R = Regent
S = Staff
CUH Staff and Faculty Give More than Ever
Eric Nemoto and Deborah Lowry served as co-chairs for this year’s Staff and Faculty Annual Fund for
Excellence Campaign, which resulted in more Chaminade staff and faculty contributors and more dollars
donated than ever before! The 113 faculty and staff donors who contributed $19,700 represent a 108%
increase in donors and a 54% increase in dollars over last year’s campaign.
Eric Nemoto
Associate Dean of Enrollment Management & Director of Financial Aid
“I try very hard not to forget what it was like to be a student working three jobs, while trying to find the time
to study for my mid-terms,” said Eric Nemoto, Associate Dean of Enrollment Management and Director of
Financial Aid at Chaminade University.
As the University’s matchmaker between students and financial aid, Nemoto has seen
the numbers and the faces. “Many Chaminade students come from families with
lower incomes. Higher education today is difficult to finance for even the
moderately high-income family. So for the lower income family, it would be virtually
impossible for them to attend without the benefit of financial aid,” he said. “More
than a third of the University’s students come from very low-income backgrounds.”
Nemoto also contends that one-third of the University’s students would not be here
without financial aid. This is not by chance. The University’s Marianist mission is to reach and assist
underserved communities, giving first-generation college students an opportunity to dream beyond their
family’s means. About 96% of Chamindade students receive financial aid, and 6% receive endowed
scholarships. However, 33% of those who apply are turned down because there are not enough scholarship
funds available.
Nemoto gives simply because “Chaminade’s a good institution, run by good people,” he said. “Since much of
what is needed to sustain the communities we have chosen to be a part of revolves around financial resources,
we all must do our part. Many individuals giving just a little can make a big difference toward enabling
Chaminade to grow and prosper.”
Deborah B. Lowry, B.F.A. Interior Design ’92
Chaminade Discipline Coordinator – Interior Design
“For many years I have wanted to give back to Chaminade as a way of thanking them for giving me the
incentive to finish my education,” said Deborah B. Lowry. Hired as a faculty member four years ago, she
has served as Chaminade’s Interior Design Discipline Coordinator for the past
three years.
One of the most valuable things she learned at Chaminade was to consider how
her actions affected other people. “As a young adult you tend to only consider
how your actions affect yourself but never how they may change the lives of others,”
Lowry said. “Now that I have a husband and a family of my own, their needs have
to be considered. Chaminade prepared me for the day when the world would not
revolve around my needs.”
Lowry, who is a first-generation college graduate, received a lot of misguided advice at the non-accredited art
school she attended. But Chaminade took the time to explain the process of getting a college education and
help her transfer her credits with minimal losses. “Chaminade offers an alternative to state schools that have
larger classes and faculty who are less willing or too busy to take the time to find out what their students’
individual needs are,” she said. “I continue to give to the Annual Fund for Excellence in hopes that it will help
faculty better serve the students that need the most attention and who are depending on faculty and staff to
give them much-needed direction.”
2003 – 2004
U
NRESTRICTED GIFTS
July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004
Anne S. Tanioka ’70
Barbara M. ’65 & Kenneth M. Tanji
Letasi Tanoi
Wesley M. Tanoue ’96
Alton M. Tatum ’93
Myra Taumanupepe
Venus Taumanupepe
Sosaia Taumoefolau
Taimi Taumoefolau
Carol G. ’72 & Manuel C. Tavares
Sarah K. ’77 & Clarence A. Tavares
William D. Tavares
Yvonne D. Tavares ’63
Rosindo Tejada ’75
Max Templeman
Norman & Keli Tenorio
Susan M. Terry ’84
Leilani E. Teruya ’71
Meg Thatcher
Randolph W. Thomas ’71
Robert M. & Jan Kanani Thomas
Roy R. Thomas ’74
Theresa Marie Thompson ’93
Barbara W. Thuesen ’75
Lydia Tiapula
Siona Tiapula
Mark Tiemeier
Laupele Tilei
Thor Tinitali
Gail P. Hitoe Tiwanak ’90
David M. Tofte ’75
Jocelyn Togafau
Lorna J. Togle-McNear ’91
Rudy Toia
Walena Tolo
Jodi K. Tom ’03
Sheila A. Tomei ’94
Susan E. Tomita ’77
Urusula Toole
Leonard Trahan ’83
James K. Trask
Iris Traylor
Jorge G. Trevino ’97, ’99
Torrance L. Trevorrow
Greg Tsugawa
Sina Tualo
George Tuato'o
Ruth Tuato’o
Vaisola V. Tuato'o
James L. ’78 & Karin Tucker
Virginia Tuckey ’61
Sisifua Tugaga
Michael Tui
Marlena Tuiasosopo
Poto Tuigamala
Martina Tuigamusu
Annie Tuiolemotu
Thalia Tuohy
Leni Tupuola
Kaylla Turituri
Arthur E. Ugalde ’77
Andres Uherbelau
Gloria J. & Matthew Ulanski
Mike Umaki
P
P
S
P
P
S
Ross H. Umebayashi ’96
Roy M. ’75 & Kitty K. Urakawa
Dain M. & Jenny Ushiroda
Jared Ushiroda
Penani Uso
Monica Utoafili
Roy T. Uyehara ’67
Amanda Uyenishi
Faiimafili Vae
Reynette Vae
Linda Valichka
Joseph A. Valverde
Tobias L. Van Esselstyn ’78
William R. Van Volkenburg ’72
Alfio J. Vasta ’82
Lisa Vega
Thaddeus J. Verville ’77
Stefan Vesel ’93
Cyprian A. Vicars ’73
Donald A. ’74 & Nastia Vickery
Steven E. ’59 & Dorothy J. Vidinha
Liberato Viduya
Teresita L. & Jesse A. Villagomez
Martha Viloria
Clyde A. Vito ’89
Tino Vito
Joseph R. Vivaldi ’71
Drew G. Waddell ’78, ’79
Richard H. Wakumoto ’83
Allan Walker
Raymond L. Walker ’90
Xavier P. Walker ’95
Odest R. Wallace ’84
Jason Walters
Linda R. Warashina ’01
Needham & Diane M. Ward
Robert J. ’83 & Nancy Ann Ward
Montira L. Warran ’95, ’99
James D. Warren ’91
Gale S. Warshawsky ’03
Curtis Washburn
Raquel Washburn
Edward K.W. Wat ’62
Jack T. & Grace M. Watanabe
Jeffrey N. Watanabe
James A. Watson ’81
Roger L. Watson ’76
Thomas S. Watt ’68
Erin K. Wegznek ’84
John W. Wells ’72, ’83
Ted J. Wells ’91
Horst Von Wendorff ’00
Jackie F. Werblun ’00
Stephan S. Wheeler ’01
Joshua White
Richard M. White ’81
Tara White ’07
William White
Daniel L. Whitt ’89
Susanne E. Wiese ’87
Trisha Wiese
Henry D. Wigen ’81
Clarence ’90 & Mineko Wilhelm
Andrew Williams
Bernadette Williams
2003 – 2004
F = Faculty
G = Governor
P
P
P
P
P
P
S
James & Erma Williams
Krystal Williams ’07
Seth Williams
Robert Williamson ’69
Rand Wilson
William J. & Kathleen Wimmer
Michael J. Witsell ’77
Lisa Witzel
Kenneth K.F. Won ’68
Cindy A. Wong ’84
Darryl P. & Wong Wong
Lori M. Wong ’98
Ronald M. ’62 & Tesi H. Wong
Arthur K. & Cecilia G. Wood
Michael B. Wood
Marc D. Woodward ’83
George E. Wooten ’98, ’01
Yubin Wu
George K. Yamada ’81
Linda M. Yamaki ’84
Scott A. Yamada ’91
Dexter Yukio Yamamoto ’77
Daisy Y. Yamane ’85
Hiroshi Yamauchi
Redskin Yandall
Hui-Fen Yang ’81
Kan Yang ’96
Steven P. Yap ’72
Benjamin S.B. Yee ’74
Bette L. Yee
Mark T. ’69 & Marianne D. Yoshinaga
Glenn H. Yoshiyama ’96
Jay O. Yost ’78
Kassie Young
Marjorie C. & Donald S. Young
Tiffany L. Young ’01
Lesley Leiko Yue ’91
Christine Y.L. Yuen
Norman L.H. Yurong ’76
Harry Zabala
Paulette L. Zarnik ’75
H. T. ’86 & Ursula F. Zerbe
Jon Carl Zummo ’92
P
P
P
Mahalo...
If your name was omitted or
improperly listed, please
accept our apologies.
Kindly contact us at:
S
(808) 735-4763 or
[email protected]
so that we may correct
our records.
P = Parent
R = Regent
S = Staff
W E LCO M E TO C H A M I N A D E :
New Faces on Campus
Recent Arrivals
Chaminade welcomed 265 first-year students this fall
2004, as well as seven new full-time faculty members.
The University also welcomed Be-Jay Kodama ’86
into its ranks as its new Alumni Relations Officer.
New Full-time Faculty
• Dr. Pierre Asselin joins the Chaminade faculty as
Assistant Professor in History. He completed his
Ph.D. in history from the University of Hawaii –
Manoa in 1997. His area of
expertise is Vietnam. He is
considered an outstanding
teacher, nominated for
Kapiolani Community
College’s Award for Excellence
in Teaching in 1998, 1999,
2001 and 2002.
• Dr. G. David Lin joins
Chaminade as Assistant Professor in Chemistry. Lin
received his Ph.D. in Pharmacy / Chemistry from
University of Queensland in Australia and has been a
lecturer in the University of Hawaii – Manoa
department of Molecular Bioscience and
Bioengineering. Dr. Lin has a strong background in
research and industry experience, and has published
extensively, especially in the area of plant biochemistry.
• Dr. Alan Ohta joins Chaminade as Lead Adjunct in
Biology. He received his Ph.D. in Genetics from the
University of Hawaii – Manoa. He has published in
his field of genetics and has also taught in the Hawaii
public schools for 13 years.
• Dr. Paulo Martins joins
the Chaminade faculty as
Assistant Professor in
Computer Science. He has
taught at undergraduate
and graduate levels as an
assistant professor at the
University of Maringa in
Brazil and at the
Department of Defense in
Monterey, California. He
completed his Ph.D. in computer science with the
area of concentration being real-time systems in 1999
at the University of York in the United Kingdom.
• Dr. Lynn Simek-Morgan will serve Chaminade in
the capacity of Associate Professor of Special
Education. She received her Ed.D. in counseling
psychology from the University of Massachusetts,
Amherst. Research, published works and garnered
grants are her strong suits. She has also received
numerous teacher awards.
• Dr. Judy Tran joins Chaminade as Assistant
Professor in Education. She received her Ed.D. in
Special Education of the Gifted from Columbia
University’s Teachers College in New York this
summer. Tran comes to Chaminade from Edward
Taylor High School in Texas, where she was awarded
the Mary Och Award for First Year Teacher of the
Year in 2003. She has also worked for Enviroquest
Research in Texas as a project director and for
Alignment Strategies, Inc., in Washington, D.C., as
a management consultant.
Kodama Named Alumni Relations Officer
Former CUH cheerleader, student body vice president
and communication grad ’86 Be-Jay Kodama has
returned to campus as the Alumni Relations Officer.
Kodama brings with her a passion for her alma mater
and a wealth of professional experience in marketing
and promotions from KGMB-TV, KSSK and
University of Hawaii Auxiliary Enterprises. She credits
her career success in part to her mentor, broadcast
legend and CUH business professor Larry Price.
From room mom to pompom, Be-Jay’s family is the
center of her active life. She and her husband Gregg,
a construction project manager, maintain a full sports
and school schedule with son Trey, 10, and daughter
Haley, 8, both of whom attend Noealani Elementary.
Not one to sit on the sidelines, Be-Jay is also assistant
cheerleading coach for the Pop Warner football team.
Their favorite family hangout is Sansei Seafood &
Sushi Restaurant, where Gregg’s bother, D.K.
Kodama, is owner and
executive chef.
An alumna of Maryknoll
High School, Be-Jay keeps in
touch as an alumni mentor
for seniors. For nearly 15
years she has been involved
with the Hawaii Foodbank,
and can be seen each year
collecting donations along
Ala Moana Boulevard with Chaminade alumna
Sweetie Pacarro. As a sports enthusiast herself, Be-Jay
also volunteers her time with the Oahu Interscholastic
Association.
2003 – 2004
R
ESTRICTED GIFTS
July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004
Accounting Endowed Scholarship
Fund
Wayne M. Tanna
F
Chung Kun Ai Foundation / City
Mill Scholarship
Chun Kun Ai Foundation
C
Alumni Association / Alumni
Relations
Evangeline L. Calbero ’77, ’80
Archie Y.G. ’73 & Edna K.S. Loo
Nancy Oide
Phyllis N.T. Shea ’62
Athletics
Archie Y.G. ’73 & Edna K.S. Loo
Susan L. Maltby ’87
William F. ’70 & Beverly Murray
Oahu Travel, Inc.
Corey T. Peck
Karl Kraut
C
Biology Endowed Scholarship Fund
Regina Nadeau ’83
Castle Colleagues
The Samuel N. & Mary Castle Foundation C
Chaminade University Educational
Foundation (CUEF)
C
CUEF Trustees Scholarships
Milly Henderson Memorial Scholarships
Peter & Doris Ng Scholarship
Hugh R. & Chong Jah S. Pingree Scholarship
Wong & Shea CPAs Scholarship
President: Nicole M. Dupont
Vice President – Finance: Willibrord K. Tallett
Vice President – Special Events: James A. Naylon
Secretary: G.N. Miyakawa
Treasurer: Calvert G. Chipchase, III, Esq.
Board of Trustees:
Karen A. Anderson
Keith A. Chock, CFP
Mark D. Clement, Esq.
Peter P.J. Ng, Esq.
Phyllis N.T. Shea, CPA
Gulab Watumull
Chaminade University Samoan Club
Scholarship
Campus Ministry
Shawna Nakila & Paulo Talamoa
Christmas on Campus
Bro. Michael McDermott, S.M.
F
Delta Mu Delta National Business
Honor Society
Michael Marinich ’80
Education Department
Louise Bogart
F
Elmer Sebastian Dunsky Scholarship
Chris Dunsky
C
First Insurance Company of Hawaii
C
Fujitani Lecture Scholarship
Robert B. Aitken
Robert & June Asato
2003 – 2004
F = Faculty
G = Governor
C
C
India Immersion Program
J. Watumull Fund
C
The Paul C.T. & Violet S.W. Loo
Endowed Scholarship Fund
Paul C.T. & Violet S.W. Loo
R
Lopez Endowed Scholarship
The Late Alvin F. & Lorraine C. Lopez
Christopher B. Lopez, Jr.
Louis A. & Jean Lopez
Father Mackey Endowed Scholarship
C
Sally M.H. Leong
Robert C.Y. ’60 & Elizabeth K.Y. Lum
Father Mackey Speech Competition
Henry B., Jr., & Charlotte Clark
Major Gifts
C
The Atlantic Philanthropies
The Clarence T.C. Ching Foundation
Paul C.T. & Violet S.W. Loo
C
C
R
Marianist Province Scholarship
Marianist Province of the U.S.
C
Math & Science Scholarship
Harold K.L. Castle Foundation
C
National Education Loan Network
Scholarship
National Education Loan Network, Inc.
C
Natural Sciences
Masaru K. Saito ’78
Vincent E. & Katherine J. Neal
Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Vincent E. & Katherine J. Neal
Memorial Fund
C
Larry Price Endowed Scholarship
Larry Price
Rectors Office
C
Restricted Marianist Scholarship
Nancy J. Volkwein ‘01
C
Restricted Technology Scholarship
Richard C. ‘77 & Patricia E. Cashon
St. Francis Xavier Club Scholarship
St. Francis Xavier Club
C
Sullivan Library
C
Antone & Edene Vidinha
Scholarship
Gifts-in-Kind
Hogan Family Foundation
Cooke Foundation, Ltd.
Gender Studies
Elizabeth Anderson
Edith Lo
Rev. Donald P. Merrifield, S.T.M.
Poranee Natadecha-Sponsel
Hogan Entrepreneurial Program
Humanities Curriculum Scholarship
Estate of Patsy Takemoto Mink
First Insurance Endowed Scholarship
Gary & Rosario Augustin
BDK Sudatta Hawaii
Alfred Bloom
Robert Bobilin
William J. Bonk
Barry & Barbara Brennan
Jerry C. Chang
Joel D. & Marjorie K. Determan
Ernestine K. Enomoto
Royal T. & Aurora A. Fruehling
Shigeaki & Mary O. Fujitani
Robert N. & Judith A. Goldman
Alan & Rosemary Goto
Herbert M. Hamada
Edgar A. & Helen Y. Hamasu
Melvin T. Hayase
Bernice Y. Hayashida
Donna T. Higashi
James K. & Florence Y. Hirakawa
Honpa Hongwanji Mission of Hawaii
Thanh V. Huynh
Wayne T. & Diane K. Iwaoka
Nobuyo Kanda
Dennis F. Kawamoto
Jacqueline L. Kellett
Fusae Y. Kiyokawa
Victor N. Kobayashi
Lanai Hongwanji Mission
Albert Lui
Isao & Janie Masunaga
Roy T. & Mary T. Matsuda
Roy M. & Charlotte O. Miyamoto
Shuichi Miyasaki
Esther Mookini
Richard & Betty Morimoto
David S. & Irene Nakamoto
Larry B. Nakamoto
Bruce Nakamura
Rose S. Nakamura
Yubun Narashiba
Carole Nelson
Masami Nishimoto
Fred S. Nonaka
Ethel A. Oda
Margaret Y. Oda
Lester N. Ogawa
Evelyn K. Oishi
Edward & Leatrice Onaga
Richard & Diana Paw U
Gloria Staackmann
Setsu Takashige
Paul J. Tanaka
Toshimasa & Alice Tando
Virginia M. Tanji
Ruth Tokumi
Jerome & Alice Tucker
Eiko Tyler
Kaoru & Kimi Uto
Florence Wasai
Joyce Wright
Chikai Yosemori
Teruko Yoshida
Antone & Edene Vidinha Charitable Trust
R
F
C
John Chin Young Scholarship
The John Chin Young Foundation
P = Parent
R = Regent
C
S = Staff

Chaminade Quarterly - Fall 2004 - Chaminade University of Honolulu

Transcription

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