Knoller Vii3 2005 - Maryknoll School

Transcription

Volume VII Number 3
The Alumni Magazine of Maryknoll School
WINTER 2005
SPRING 2006
Jaz-Mania!
Jasmine Trias ’04
V O L . VII, N O . 3, W I N T E R 2005/S P R I N G 2006
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
CAMILLE DOMALOAN MICHEL ’84
1
Editor’s Corner
2
President’s Column
ALUMNI
3
Jaz-Mania!
8
Alumnae Vice Principals
BOARD OF EDITORS
DELLA AU BELATTI ’92
MICHAEL E. BAKER
LORI ANN KERN CARLOS ’87
ELLIOTT W. CHAMIZO ’61
PATRICIA WONG HEATHERLY ’66
BUNNIE KA‘AHA‘AINA
CHRISTINE MATTOS ’85
YVONNE USITA MORRIS ’63
NAOMI SAITO
SHANA CAMPOS TONG ’83
DESIGN AND PRODUCTION
12
ET GRAPHIC DESIGN
Career Day
PRINTING
13
EDWARD ENTERPRISES, INC.
Jubilee
16
Alumni Week 2005
30
Reunion: Class of 1955
27
Class Notes
32
In Memoriam
M A R Y K N O L L T O D AY
10
Commencement 2005
38
Faculty in the Community
40
Luau
MARYKNOLL SCHOOL
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
ALFRED M.K. WONG, Chairman
PAUL CHINEN ’57, Vice Chairman
SUSAN CHONG WONG ’66, Secretary
ROBERT S. HARRISON, Treasurer
MICHAEL E. BAKER, School President
MARLENE DIAS DE COSTA ’66
TIMOTHY EDEN, S.M., ED.D.
ALFRED B. FERNANDES, JR.
AUDREY HIDANO
JAMES S. HIRAMATSU ’75
THOMAS S. KOSASA, M.D.
ARNE LAPRADE
IRWIN K.M. LEE, M.D.
CLYDE S. MATSUSAKA
LAWRENCE D. RODRIGUEZ
CORI CHING WESTON
BRENDA DUNG WONG ’77, PTG President
DARRYL P. WONG
ROBERT T. WU
MARYKNOLL SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
43
Annual Giving Report
2004-2005
C A P I TA L C A M PA I G N
70
Campaign & Construction Update
71
Alumni Campaign Achievements
72
An Evening with Jasmine Trias
BETSEY HUGHES GUNDERSON ’68, High School
PAUL O’BRIEN, Grade School
The Knoller is published by
Maryknoll School
Development & Alumni Office
1526 Alexander Street
Honolulu, HI 96822-4940
Ph. (808) 952-7310
Fax (808) 952-7311
[email protected]
www.maryknollschool.org
Copyright © 2006 by Maryknoll School.
All rights reserved.
On the cover: Jasmine Trias ’04
Photography by Geralyn Camarillo ’86 (Hokuli’i Images)
EDITOR’S CORNER
by Camille Domaloan Michel ‘84
“Sit up straight. Put both feet on the floor.”
The voice of Mr. Corcoran (Andy Corcoran ’63), our senior class
advisor, boomed across the stage at Blaisdell Concert Hall as graduation practice got underway. We complied, though some of my fellow
seniors struggled more than others to do so; the previous night, our
class had engaged in a school-sanctioned (so far as I know), post-Class
Night activity that would never be allowed to take place today. Not. In.
A Million. Years.
Later that evening, when Mr. Corcoran came up to the podium to
deliver the commencement address, his first words were, “Sit up
straight. Put both feet on the floor.” We laughed and complied.
I remember very little about what he said next. I remember even
less about the commencement speech at my graduation from the
University of Oregon, except being fascinated by the sign language
interpreter. Forget my graduation from the University of San Diego; I
had prematurely delivered my first daughter ten days earlier. Just
showing up took all the energy I could muster.
The one thing I do recall about Mr. Corcoran’s speech at graduation was that it was the first time I had heard our school motto. Don’t
ask me how that’s possible when Noblesse Oblige has always been an
integral part of the way students are educated at Maryknoll. For whatever reason, graduation night was the first time I heard those words
articulated in a way that resonated with me.
Much is expected of him to whom much has been given, Mr.
Corcoran said. It’s one of those things you just know, but it’s cool
when it clicks in your head. The inner dialogue goes something like,
“Well, duh” and then “Actually, that’s kind of brilliant. I’ll have to
remember that.”
Maybe it had something to with the graduation cliché of standing
on the threshold of adulthood and having it dawn on me that I had
some real responsibility to society now. In any case, that part was
memorable.
More than 20 years later and thanks to the Internet, I now have the
text of two complete works that fall into the category of
Commencement Wisdom Worth Remembering.
One is Lee Cataluna’s “Fight the Wendells” speech delivered at the
University of Hawaii at Manoa Spring 2002 commencement. She was
one of my writing heroes before; this one sealed the deal.
The other is the “Wear Sunscreen” column written by Mary
Schmich of the Chicago Tribune in 1997 – the commencement speech
she figured no one would ever actually ask her to give. (Ironically, it
was widely circulated on the Internet as a commencement speech
given at MIT by author Kurt Vonnegut.)
“Inside every adult lurks a graduation speaker dying to get out,”
wrote Mary Schmich, “Most of us, alas, will never be invited to sow
our words of wisdom among an audience of caps and gowns, but
there’s no reason we can't entertain ourselves by composing a Guide
to Life for Graduates.”
She continued, “I encourage anyone over 26 to try this and thank
you for indulging my attempt.”
Well, alrighty then. Here are excerpts from the Graduation Speech
I’ll Never Get Asked to Give. It’s a work in progress; I’ll write
more when I know more. Maybe when I’m 80.
I graduated from high school in 1984. That makes me 40 years old.
Forty seems old when you’re 18 but it isn’t. Eighteen seems old when
you’re 18 but it isn’t. Speaking of age, don’t “respect your elders”
because not many people consider themselves elder. Treat everyone
with respect and you won’t have to check ID.
Say please when you ask for something and thank you when you
get it. It’s amazing how many people skip these steps. Therefore, it’s
amazing what people in an etiquette-starved world will do for you
when you ask nicely.
Reality TV is fun to watch but it’s not reality. Otherwise, it wouldn’t be on TV. Your real life is much more interesting. Pay more attention to that.
Try. Many, many mistakes are fixable – eventually and at least
partially. And if what you did isn’t fixable, maybe it wasn’t a mistake.
God has a plan. Sometimes His plan sucks, like when people you
love die or children get hurt. But how you react to those things is part
of His plan, too. I would say He’s tricky that way but God is pretty up
front about how to live so that your heart is full, your spirit is strong
and your faith is steadfast. His ten-point strategy starts like this: “I am
the Lord thy God…” If you don’t know the rest, you should. Google it.
Sit up straight and put both feet on the floor. Someone I respect
said that at my high school graduation. Now I realize why: When you
do, you’re ready for whatever happens next.
Are you ready?
Maryknoll Class of 1984
Winter 2005/Spring 2006
1
PRESIDENT’S COLUMN
Redefining “Normal” in Teacher Education
F
ifty years ago much of the education and preparation of teachers was
relegated primarily to state “Normal
Schools,” a two-year program that certified young men and women as equipped
to conduct elementary and secondary
classes in virtually all subjects. Teacher
education was not considered a profession worthy of the attention of most
state and private universities. Today, the Normal School has vanished
and given way to four-year undergraduate programs. In fact, we would
be hard pressed to find a college or
university in the nation that does
not have a College of Education
offering both undergraduate and
graduate degrees.
When I began my teaching
career, a decade or so after the
Normal School movement, I was
well-grounded in my subject area
and had satisfied the state requirements by taking a couple of methods courses, a History of Education
course, measurements (testing) and
one or two educational psychology
courses. So long as I took a few
“refresher courses” every now and
then, I could maintain my license to
teach in six states.
Mine was ‘one size fits all’
preparation. Today’s teachers –
guided by a mountain of research in
brain development, multi-intelligences, learning styles, and learning differences – have far more
resources at their disposal to vary their class exercises, adjust to individual student needs, and to work to the strength of their students.
The interest in gender education has taught them that boys and
girls do not always learn in the same ways, that both genders are
developing in very different ways, and that, while there are more
similarities than differences in adolescent growth, the differences
have important implications in how students learn and how they
perceive their world.
Today’s teachers know that techniques and strategies employed for
one age will rarely work for another, that emotional development is
critical to learning, and that frustration is the end product when
students are challenged by material that is not within their mental and
emotional scope of development.
Certainly, technology has changed every phase of our lives.
Nowhere is this more apparent than in schools where teachers must
not only be literate in all forms of technology, they must also be able
to instruct students in the safe use of technology, and harness its limitless powers to deliver their lessons with far greater creativity, depth
and effectiveness.
We’ve come a long way from the “Normal School’s” two-year
preparation of teachers. The nation’s schools of education are hard
pressed to keep up with the changes and the vast amount of knowledge
that today’s teachers must have as standard equipment. That is why
schools such as Maryknoll place so much importance on professional
development
and
allocate
resources to encourage their
teachers to complete graduate
programs; send them to conferences and workshops locally,
regionally, and nationally; and
create programs regularly in the
week to devote time for professional growth.
In addition to an established
sabbatical program that supports a
teacher to spend a year in study or
research free from the daily obligations of school, this year, through
the efforts of Maryknoll’s
Compensation Committee, the
school introduced Professional
Study Grants which will enable a
number of teachers to do graduate
work, study in foreign countries,
and develop programs that will
enrich the school’s curricular. The
Parent-Teacher Guild has long recognized the critical importance of
ongoing teacher training. Maryknoll’s PTG supplements the school’s
budget with funds devoted to advancing teachers’ education and by
providing classroom materials to assist teachers.
Just as in my generation, teachers have always worn many hats.
Well beyond the simple role of purveyors of knowledge, they serve as
counselors, advocates, friends, and inspirers of students. Just as in my
generation, today’s teachers are grounded in their field of study and
dedicated to their profession. However, to the benefit of us all, they are
much more skilled and far better trained to serve the variety of student
needs that they will encounter.
“Today’s teachers... have far more
resources at their disposal to vary
their class exercises, adjust to
individual student needs, and to
work to the strength of their
students.”
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Local girl gets ready to take on Hollywood!
3
ALUMNA PROFILE
S
eason Three was nearly over. The petite, soft-spoken high school
senior with a startlingly powerful singing voice had braved the
harsh spotlight of the American Idol competition. From a field of thousands of hopefuls the “Maryknoll mystery girl,” as one local paper
dubbed her, had made the Top Three.
After months of life in Hollywood – at the American Idol contestants’ mansion, in the recording studio, onstage weekly before live
studio and nationwide television audiences – this achievement had
earned her a brief trip home.
For Jasmine Trias ’04, “home” included Maryknoll. On May 14,
2004, she entered Rogers Hall surrounded by cameras, reporters and
security guards. At the center of this media frenzy was a joyful, tearful reunion for Jasmine and her classmates.
High school Principal Betsey Hughes Gunderson ’68, school
President Michael Baker, and Student Senate President Brian Klein
’04 presented her with lei. They offered words of encouragement for
the final round of competition. They thanked Jasmine for making all
of Hawaii proud because of her talent, grace and character. Fr. Marc
Alexander offered a special blessing over Jasmine.
Over and over, Jasmine expressed her thanks for everyone’s
support throughout the American Idol competition. She was scheduled
to sing a Christian ballad, “The Power of Your Love,” with the high
school music ministry but American Idol segment producer Simon
Lythgoe had nixed those plans. She had a demanding schedule in the
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recording studio the next day in L.A., he admonished. Her friends
would have to sing without her.
As the piano music began, Jasmine turned a pleading gaze toward
Simon. From behind his handheld video camera, he sighed and
nodded, giving her the begrudging go-ahead.
So Jasmine sang on the stage in Rogers Hall where she won her
first “Brown Bags to Stardom” competition as a freshman. Her
Maryknoll family joined in on the chorus:
Hold me close, let your love surround me
Bring me near, draw me to your side
And as I wait I’ll rise up like the eagle
And I will soar with You
Your spirit leads me on
In the power of Your love
It was one of the many highlights of an extraordinary year of “JazMania.
FROM MYSTERY GIRL TO WORLDWIDE CELEBRITY
Well before the American Idol season was scheduled to air, rumors
surfaced that a Maryknoll student had been selected to go to
Hollywood for the competition. In keeping with Jasmine’s agreement
with the network to keep her identity a secret, Maryknoll neither
confirmed nor denied the rumors when the media called.
THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Jasmine’s whirlwind activity did not end there, so classmates and
teachers were glad that she could come home in June for her graduation from Maryknoll. For everyone’s safety, extra security measures
were put into place for Class Night at Hawaii Theatre and graduation
at Blaisdell Concert Hall. Otherwise – despite media calls asking how
Jasmine was going to be featured during the ceremonies – the
commencement exercises were conducted as usual: as a celebration of
the achievements of the entire senior class. Jasmine was more than
happy to be onstage, this time among her friends as a member of
Maryknoll School’s Class of 2004.
Jasmine sings “The Power of Your Love” with the Maryknoll family.
And call they did, especially when her identity was officially
released to the public, ending months of speculation.
Television and newspaper reporters covered the February 2004
send-off rally. It was one of the few times in the history of Maryknoll
that all 1,400 students gathered together on the same campus. Faculty,
staff and students blessed Jasmine and wished her well on her last day
of school before leaving for Hollywood. No one knew how long she
would be gone, but she had more than enough well wishes to sustain
her for the duration.
Throughout the competition, students became accustomed to the
media on campus – including local television news, the Honolulu
Advertiser, the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, the Associated Press, Access
Hollywood, and a Filipino television show based in California. Brian
Klein ’04, Andrea Bucci ’04 and many of Jasmine’s other friends
quickly learned to field questions from reporters and speak comfortably on camera.
Midway through the season, Jasmine’s international fame began to
blossom. A communications company in Manila called to ask permission to use Jasmine’s name in print ads. The campaign encouraged
Philippine residents to call their friends in the United States and ask
them to vote for Jasmine.
VIEWING AND VOTING
Voting for Jasmine was an event unto itself – actually, a series of
events. Thanks to the efforts of alumni relations coordinator Lori Kern
Carlos ’87 and technology director James Morris ’85, an “American
Idol Viewing Party” was held every Tuesday night at the high school.
Students, teachers, alumni and neighbors gathered to watch the broadcast projected on a large screen onstage in Rogers Hall, then brought
out their cell phones to “vote early and often.”
As the weeks progressed, the viewing parties took on various
themes: root beer float night; “breakfast for dinner” night when viewers enjoyed Pop-Tarts, waffles, and sausage; chicken katsu night sponsored by L&L Drive-In.
Each viewing event was a relaxed party atmosphere, thanks in part
to inside information from alumni watching the broadcast in earlier
time zones. By the time the show aired in Hawaii each week, alumni
from all over the country had called or emailed to let us know how the
judges reacted to Jasmine’s performance. More importantly, they
phoned to say whether she had been voted off the show or not.
The fateful call was finally received the day after the Top Three
performance. Jasmine had been voted off the show. No matter – she
had already won a special place in the hearts of friends and fans all
over the world.
Celebrating Class Night (June 3, 2004) with the Class of 2004: (clockwise from
Jasmine) Clint Oka, Reid Nakamura, Brian Klein, Scott Matsumoto, Tiffany Loo and
Jason Baptiste.
LIFE AFTER AMERICAN IDOL
Jasmine-the-student had been accepted into the nursing program at
Hawaii Pacific University. Naturally, those plans were put on hold so
that Jasmine-the-entertainer could strike while the iron was hot. While
her friends were going off to college to pursue their undergraduate
degrees, Jasmine was busy with the equivalent of doctoral studies in
the music industry. She was learning the ins and outs of recording and
promoting her own CD, headlining concerts in the U.S. and the
Philippines – in short, getting a handle on a career that had skyrocketed her to international celebrity in a few short months.
Today, Jasmine continues to pursue her dreams in the entertainment industry, working on her second album and exploring the possibilities as an actress. She has also been serving as a motivational
speaker, addressing young people not only here in Hawaii but also on
the Mainland.
Jasmine remains grateful to her family, friends and fans for their
ongoing support. Maryknoll is proud that this graduate, like so many
of our alumni, is truly living out the school motto, Noblesse Oblige –
“to whom much is given, much is expected.”
JASMINE TRIAS DISCOGRAPHY
“Jasmine Trias”
Released in the Philippines on September 1, 2005
“Jasmine Trias”
Released in the United States on July 12, 2005
“Flying Home” Single
Released in Hawaii on February 27, 2005
“Love Ko ’To” Single
Released in the Philippines on October 6, 2004
“American Idol Season 3: Greatest Soul Classics”
Released in the United States on April 27, 2004
5
ALUMNA PROFILE
A last hug from friends before leaving for American Idol.
Grade school students
show their support as
Jasmine departs for
Hollywood.
On Barry Manilow night during the American
Idol competition, Jasmine met up backstage
with Libby Fabro ’78. As Barry Manilow’s
tour manager at the time, Libby was working
with American Idol to coordinate Barry’s
appearance on the show. Libby emailed to say,
“The people who put this all together, from the
producer all the way down to the crew were a
joy to work with. There’s an electricity
surrounding the show that I’ve never experienced at a TV show and the pressure on the
kids ... whoa! Jasmine is so composed and has
a great voice. She totally blew me and Barry
away with her performance!”
The Trias Family: (L to R) Jasmine’s grandparents (Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Trias, Sr.),
little sister Neolani, Jasmine, mom Nora Soriano-Trias, dad Rudy Trias, Jr. and
brother Ronel.
Homeroom 5B asks Jasmine to “Sing Out Loud! Make Us Proud!” At the sendoff rally, Jasmine read those signs and promised the gathering,
“I will make you proud!”
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Seniors await the arrival of their most well-known classmate for her Top Three homecoming.
Brian Klein ’04 welcomes his friend and fellow senior home.
This is “Simon with a British accent” – but not the one usually associated with American Idol! Simon Lythgoe was the segment producer
for the show. He filmed Jasmine’s homecoming for the broadcast.
Simon’s father, Nigel Lythgoe, was one of the creators of “Pop Idol”
(the British series from which American Idol was spun off) and is the
executive producer of “So You Think You Can Dance.”
Just a few more autographs before leaving campus...
7
ALUMNAE PROFILES
Alumnae serve their alma mater
as campus vice principals
S
ince the beginning of the 2005-2006 school year, Maryknoll has
been doubly blessed to have two of its alumni serving in leadership positions within school administration. Shana Campos Tong
’83 was named the vice principal at the grade school division. Darcie
Au Kawamura ’90 was named the vice principal of the high school
division.
Shana Tong most recently taught eighth grade Japanese, religion and
public speaking at Maryknoll, and served as coordinator for the middle
school. She previously taught at Sacred Hearts Academy in Honolulu
and Sacred Hearts School in Lahaina. Shana earned her Bachelor of Arts
degree in Speech and Communications from the University of Hawaii at
Manoa. She also holds a Master of Arts degree in Administration,
Curriculum and Instruction from Gonzaga University.
Darcie Kawamura most recently served as the dean of faculty at
Maryknoll’s high school campus, and also taught social studies and
French. She has also served as the student senate advisor, Catholic
Schools League track coach, and coordinator for the French summer
Shana Campos Tong ’83
Grade School Vice Principal
Darcie Au Kawamura ’90
High School Vice Principal
exchange program, and has made many local and national presentations for professional conferences. Darcie was previously an intern
with the Hawaii Association of Independent Schools and a social studies teacher at Lutheran High School. She earned her Bachelor of
Science degree in Secondary Education with a certification in social
studies from the University of Dayton (OH). She also holds a Master
of Arts degree in Administration and Curriculum from Gonzaga
University.
What is most exciting about being vice principal at Maryknoll?
SHANA: “I have always believed that change is good. It gives one a
chance to grow. I have long admired the dedication of the faculty
and staff at Maryknoll. Now is my chance to give back. Noblesse
Oblige!”
DARCIE: “Everything about the vice principal position is exciting
because it is the opportunity to work with students, parents, teachers and administrators in a different capacity along with the challenge of learning my position and doing it well. I can now advocate
in different ways for teachers and students that may be different
from the role of a classroom teacher.”
What does being an alumna (and Maryknoll parent) bring to your
position?
SHANA: “Pride in Maryknoll. Being a part of Maryknoll School
from the time I was in kindergarten and returning to teach at
Maryknoll for 16 years, I have become part of the Maryknoll
legacy. It is the only place that I would choose to send my children
to be educated with a good Catholic background.”
DARCIE: “As a Maryknoll alum, I bring a memory of Maryknoll’s
past traditions in the late 1980s as well as the many memories of
what it was like to be a former student. I also carry with me the
belief that Maryknoll is a unique and special place which encourages its students to pursue their passions and to become individuals who make a difference in the world and their communities.
Lastly, I realize that it places me in a unique position in which to
find ways to share the story of the Maryknoll Sisters and what it
means to be a Maryknoller and to challenge myself to continually
live up to the motto, Noblesse Oblige.”
What is your greatest hope for Maryknoll School?
SHANA: “As we continue to grow in academics and technology, we
continue to keep a sense of community at heart.”
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Knoller
DARCIE: “My greatest hope is that teachers, parents and faculty
continue to be proud of the education and opportunities available to
students to discover who they are more fully and to uncover their
potential. That our facilities will continue to improve and will match
the academic and extracurricular programs that the school has to
offer. That graduates will come back to the school and find ways to
give back to its Maryknoll family not only in monetary ways but
also in ways that directly impact current students and to stay
connected with us. That we will continue to fully realize and implement the 10 Common Principles of the Coalition of Essential
Schools. That we challenge ourselves and each other to live out the
motto, Noblesse Oblige.”
What is your message to parents, alumni, etc. about Maryknoll School
and its future?
SHANA: “Maryknoll’s legacy continues with the community of
administration, faculty, staff, and families whose mission it is to
educate students. It is a great school that continues to flourish.”
DARCIE: “Maryknoll is a school where teachers are constantly working to improve their teaching and where students are being challenged ‘to learn to use their minds well.’ It is a rewarding experience
to be part of a school that cares and is committed to always doing
better and improving itself.”
What is it about your Maryknoll experience that keeps you here?
SHANA: “Family. Maryknoll is and has always been my second
family.”
DARCIE: “What keeps me at Maryknoll is the commitment to learning and excellence. The challenge and commitment to always
improve and do better. The people, the vision of the school and
students as well as the opportunities available for students to grow
in mind, body and soul.”
Retirements
After a daily presence on campus at
Maryknoll School that lasted 30 years, Shirley
Campos retired as secretary to the principal of
the grade school division. However, with a
daughter who serves as grade school vice principal (Shana Campos Tong ’83) and two
grandchildren in the school, she will never be
far from Maryknoll.
Looking back on her years with the school, Shirley wrote the
following reflection.
I
n 1970, my oldest daughter Shana Marie was a student in kindergarten. We had a very dedicated group of mothers who came in one
or two days a week to serve sushi, saimin, hot dogs, hamburgers, etc.
Grade School principal Sr. Anita Smith wanted a cafeteria type of set
up and went to the various classrooms to ask the children to talk to
their parents to see if anyone would be able to start serving hot lunches
on a regular basis. My daughter said her mom was at home doing nothing, although I had a 3-year-old daughter, Tanya, and a 6-month-old
baby, Joseph.
I was apprehensive, as I had never cooked for more than 10 or 15
people. Lei Koike (Lei Koike Fujiwara ’83), another kindergarten
student, volunteered her mother. Sr. Anita contacted us and was very
persuasive. If you have ever worked with the Sisters, you know how
wonderful and persuasive they can be.
Norma Koike and I prepared between 500 and 700 lunches a day
with the help of our guardian angels and some wonderful mothers who
volunteered: Ann Sung, Frances Agrellas, Charlotte Lum, Annie
Chang, Laurie Ching, Diane Young, Marie Chun, Gloria Rittmeister,
Alverna Yuen and her sister, and others whose names have slipped my
memory but without whom we could not have done it.
Sr. Anita hired me on June 1, 1973 to be her secretary. Norma Koike
stayed on as the manager of the cafeteria. Over the years we had many
other mothers who managed the snack bar – Charlotte Lum, Elaine
Hoomanawanui, Lahi Rapoza – and then it was contracted to Marriott.
I would do it all over again as I have been so fortunate. All three
of my children graduated from Maryknoll and went on to pursue
higher education. I have watched Maryknoll grow under the direction
of principals Sr. Anita Smith, James Gahler, and now Paul O’Brien.
Parents can be assured that their children are in the hands of administrators and teachers who truly care about their children’s education
and development.
At the end of the 2004-2005 school year,
Charlotte Lum retired after serving the grade
school campus for more than 24 years, most
recently as the school secretary. She is
currently living in Torrance, CA near her
daughter Jamie Lum Tom ’83, son-in-law
Peter Tom ’83 and their children. She shared
these words before her departure in June 2005:
A
s I leave Maryknoll for my retirement, I remember all the good
times that I have had here. I started working here as a volunteer
in the snack bar in Bachelot Hall, and then moved on to manage the
snack bar in the Knoll Building and worked part-time in the school
office, before being hired by Jim Gahler to be school secretary.
I remember the school carnivals, the many malassada and bake
sales, and the rummage sales. I enjoyed being a chaperone at the
Maryknoll High School dances, working at the luaus, going to all the
basketball and football games.
I have seen so many students come through Maryknoll and now I
see their children attending. I have been through renovations of the
office and buildings. I’ve even worked out of a trailer in the parking lot.
I will miss the staff, the teachers, the parents and people who have
gone through my office, and most of all the students, whom I love
very much.
Thank you to the teachers and staff whom I worked with every
day. How will I get along without you? Your love and friendship will
not be topped by anyone.
As I leave here I say “mahalo and aloha” to the teachers, students,
parents, friends and everyone I have been associated with here at
Maryknoll. I have had the time of my life and have enjoyed every
minute of it.
Until I see you all again, God bless and keep everyone of you safe.
Also at the end of the 2004-2005 school
year, high school librarian Roseyn Devlin
retired after 22 years of service to Maryknoll.
Asked to share her thoughts about the school
over the years, she wrote:
W
hen my husband and I came to Hawaii
fresh from graduate school in 1969, a
small group of Maryknoll Sisters and Maryknoll teachers became
our “family.”
My first visit to the high school campus, as I recall, was at the invitation of a friend who was teaching the Child Development class. I
took my son along to demonstrate the “after effects” to the students –
my first exposure to Maryknoll’s “experiential” education! Several
years later, I found myself on the Maryknoll School faculty, as the
high school librarian.
Both as an educator and as a parent of Greg Devlin ’95, I have
appreciated Maryknoll School’s apparent contradictions. It is small
with less-than-luxurious physical facilities and yet offers students and
faculty a plethora of opportunities. It is Catholic and also catholic,
welcoming all learners into its community. It is conservative in the
keeping of traditions, but also known for being courageously innovative with its curriculum and schedule.
Maryknoll’s emphasis on international experience has been important to our family. Accompanying Maryknoll students and language
teachers to France and to Japan and then hosting Japanese and French
teachers in our home were great opportunities. During our son’s years
in Spanish class, we hosted visiting Costa Rican students.
Change happens; the ways in which a school changes need to be
carefully chosen to further its mission. Being a part of this ongoing
process at Maryknoll was stressful, yes, but also invigorating. Over
the years, my work changed from being almost entirely book
centered to mostly computer related. Recently, I stopped at the
campus for a brief visit. A student greeted me with a question about
how to find some books she is eager to read. It’s nice to know that the
reading and research continue on without me.
Mahalo, Shirley Campos, Charlotte Lum and Roseyn Devlin for
years of loving service and for the strength of spirit that has been a
part of everything that you have done for Maryknoll School.
9
ON & ABOUT CAMPUS
Maryknoll School Class of 2005
Biola College
California Lutheran University
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Carnegie Mellon University
Chaminade University
Chapman University
Claremont McKenna College
Colorado State University
Creighton University
George Mason University
Grossmont Community College
Hawaii Pacific University
Holy Names University
Indiana University
Johnson C. Smith University
Kapiolani Community College
Leeward Community College
Special congratulations to the
2005 graduates who first entered
Maryknoll in pre-kindergarten or
kindergarten. Maryknoll School
is grateful to have been a part of
the lives of these students and
their families over the years.
10
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Linfield College
Loyola Marymount University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Naval Academy Prep School
New York University
Notre Dame de Namur University
Occidental College
Pacific University
Portland State University
Richmond University (London)
San Diego State University
San Jose State University
Santa Clara University
Seattle University
Sophia University (Tokyo)
Southern Oregon University
St Mary’s College of California
Justin Ching
Alan Chun
Julia Des Jarlais
Michele Hamada
Meaghan Herndon
Matthew Ikei
Anna Johnson
Edward Kawahara
Denise Kobashikawa
Nicole Koyanagi
Katie Kubo
Aileen Ledoux
Stanford University
United States Military Academy
University Hawaii at Manoa
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
University of Califorina, Irvine
University of California, San Diego
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
University of Nevada, Reno
University of Notre Dame
University of Portland
University of San Diego
University of San Francisco
University of Southern Califorina
University of the Pacific
Whittier College
Windward Community College
Vivian Leung
Kristen Shiroma
Kelly Lizardi
Christopher Lum
Tara Matsuda
Joseph Miller
Dayna Miyashiro
Riley Tang
Eric Uyeno
Brennen-Scott Ogawa
Nikki Yamauchi
John Yap
Class of 2005 Graduates Honored at
Maryknoll’s 71st Annual Commencement
The following awards were presented at graduation ceremonies on June 3, 2005 at Blaisdell Concert Hall.
Angelica Zabanal ’05
Riley Tang ’05
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
HOLY NAMES UNIVERSITY
The Maryknoll Cup is awarded to the graduate who best personifies the spirit of Maryknoll
School’s motto, “Noblesse Oblige.”
The Christopher Award is presented to the
senior who has demonstrated those qualities
that mark one as a contemporary Christopher, a
person who gives tangible evidence to
Christian principles in every day activities.
Freda Feng ’05
Vanda Lam ’05
CLAREMONT MCKENNA COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT MANOA
The Mother Mary Joseph Rogers Award
honors the foundress of the Maryknoll Sisters;
recognizes the senior class woman best exemplifying good will and sensitivity toward the
needs of fellow students and the Maryknoll
Community.
The Father John Murray Award honors a
former associate of Sacred Heart Parish; recognizes the graduating senior who has, in the
tradition of Father Murray, provided unselfish
assistance in serving fellow students and the
Maryknoll Community.
Kaulana Salangdron ’05
Brian Tabata ’05
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS
CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY
The Bishop James A. Walsh Award honors a
co-founder of the Maryknoll Fathers; awarded
to the student who displays outstanding character, leadership ability and concern for others.
The Chi Rho Award is given to the graduating
senior who has displayed growth in personal
integrity and Christian outreach.
Highlights of Class Night Awards • June 2, 2005 • Hawaii Theatre
VALEDICTORIAN
SALUTATORIAN
SALUTATORIAN
Freda Feng ’05
Mia Kawamura ’05
Kevin Luu ’05
Claremont McKenna
College
University of the Pacific
Massachusetts Institute
of Technology
“Distinguished Graduation Portfolio” Awards
Thomas Downes
Freda Feng
Kamakana Fitchett
Vanessa Jaber
Mia Kawamura
Vanda Lam
Cassie Li
Kevin Luu
Michael Toyama
Nikki Yamauchi
Angelica Zabanal
“Distinguished Senior Project” Awards
Tammie Andres
Darlene Cabanas
Rachel Chang
Thomas Downes
Paige DuPont
Lei Engleman
Freda Feng
Kamakana Fitchett
Keri Goto
Michael Green
Michelle Hamada
Meaghan Herndon
Brett Ikei
Vanessa Jaber
Jocelyn Kaku
Kelsey Kaneshiro
Mia Kawamura
Denise Kobashikawa
Nicole Koyanagi
Katie Kubo
Cierra Lee
Cassie Li
Rochelle Lozano
Kevin Luu
Lisa Manuzak
Tara Matsumoto
Kori Mijo
Dayna Miyashiro
Kristen Mun
Katie Parsons
Christina Rintravilai
Lauren Ritchie
Ashley Saito
Brian Tabata
Suzanne Takamoto
Alyssa Wijnveldt
Kelvin Wong
Nikki Yamauchi
Angelica Zabanal
11
Career Day
April 26, 2005 • Rogers Hall, High School Campus, Maryknoll School
M
ahalo to all our alumni who came home to the high school campus for Career Day 2005.
These former students became the teachers as they shared their experiences and career advice
with small groups of Maryknoll’s underclassmen.
In a special acknowledgement of the high school’s 10th anniversary as a member of the
Coalition of Essential Schools, Kristopher Kern ’98, Jo Anne Wong ’98 and William Bow ’03
spoke about their experiences with the Essential School program and its affect on their higher education and career choices.
2005 Career Day Speakers
Hiram Au ’67 (FBI agent)
Career Day speaker Jay Stone ’88 (left) with
classmate Blaine Gier ’88, who teaches at the
high school and is Maryknoll’s varsity head
coach/program coordinator for boys basketball
and boys volleyball.
Tammy Chang-Motooka ’83
(orthodontist)
Cynthia Cheung ’95 (athletic trainer)
Nadine Luke Cho ’79 (nurse)
Bonnie Choy ’96 (architect)
Dr. Stephen Choy (psychologist)
Kristopher Kern ’98, Jo Anne Wong ’98,
William Bow ’03.
(L to R)
Jamesner Dumlao ’90 (attorney)
Andrew Everett ’95 (airline pilot)
Jeff Kalani ’90 (civil engineer)
Kris Kern ’98 (teacher)
Be-Jay Kodama ’81 (marketing)
Aaron Lau ’93
(business owner/entrepreneur)
Keoki Leong ’97 (politics/government)
Alex Lo ’85 (athletic trainer)
Jon Santos ’84, Lisa Wong-Yamamoto ’84, Nadine Luke Cho
’79, Keoki Leong ’97, Hiram Au ’67
(L to R)
Andrew Everett ’95 and high school
teacher Frankie Lucas.
Candice Fajardo Mathes ’90 (marketing)
Jon Santos ’84 (administration of justice)
Jay Stone ’88 (civil engineer)
Matt Tsukazaki ’77 (attorney)
Dr. Theresa Young Wee ’72
(pediatrician)
Lisa Wong-Yamamoto ’84 (nurse)
Malia McLaughlin Zimmerman ’86
(journalist)
Theresa Young Wee ’72, Matt Tsukazaki ’77 and
Aaron Lau ’93.
(L to R)
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Cynthia Cheung ’95, high school teacher Elliott Chamizo
’61, and Alex Lo ’85.
(L to R)
Be-Jay Upchurch Kodama ’81 and Jeff
Kalani ’90.
Malia McLaughlin Zimmerman ’86, Bonnie Choy (L to R) Classmates Darcia Au Kawamura ’90 (vice principal of Maryknoll’s high school division), Jamesner
’96 and Tammy Chang-Motooka ’83.
Dumlao ’90 and Candice Fajardo Mathes ’90.
(L to R)
2005 Jubilee
June 7, 2005 • St. Pius X Church
M
aryknoll’s jubilarian celebration is an annual
event for reunion classes celebrating 50 or more
years since graduation. Alumni are invited to attend
Baccalaureate Mass and a buffet luncheon hosted by
Maryknoll School President Michael Baker. At graduation the next evening, alumni enjoy reserved seating
and special recognition.
The newest class of jubilarians, the Class of 1955,
received a special reunion message from Sr. Pat Noble
(formerly Sr. Miriam Augustine) via Tiny Chock
Bennett ’55. Tiny visits often with Sr. Pat, who lives in
Monrovia, CA at the Maryknoll retirement home and
does volunteer work at the Arcadia Arboretum as
well as the Los Angeles library. Sr. Pat wrote, “I Alumni enjoy the jubilarian festivities as another way to spend time together during their reunion year.
can’t think of anything to
say that’s equal to such a
great occasion -- but here
goes: I can’t believe it!
Fifty years? Names and
faces and sounds (like the
clicking sound the P.A.
made when it went on)
and...memories. And now
you are pushing retirement
or are already there (nowadays you have to work
until you’re 70 or more
just to stay in place). In
any case, I wish you all a
joyful reunion. And may
you all have many joyful
reunions to come. God
bless all of you. My love
and prayers for all of you,
Sister Pat Noble”
The Class of 1955: (front L to R) Jean Yoshida Ganiko, Joyce Morikawa Arakaki, Sally Engstrom Barr, Bobbi Jean Jones Kaahili, Judy
Wong, Agnes Domdoma, Eloise Uyeda Yano, Chad Resari, Susan Rowe Becker, Donna Young Taylor, Gladys Morris Ho, Albert Chang;
(middle L to R) Georgiamae Mundon Bustamante, June Chun Naughton, Helen Tanabe Nakano; (back L to R) Stephen Miranda, Maxine
Echols Pada, Ken Kwock, Clifford Ferreira, Ronnie Wong, Tiny Chock Bennett, James Hritz, Bucky Yee, Jeanette Mattos Souza, Phyllis
Boner Gardner, Cathe Salado Wong, Dennis Chong, Ray Nishigaya.
Jubilarians are treated to a delicious buffet lunch after Mass.
The gathering closes with the singing of Maryknoll’s traditional alma mater.
13
ON & ABOUT CAMPUS
President’s Reception
June 9, 2005 • The Lawn at Maryknoll Grade School
T
he President’s Reception is an annual event for major donors and
above-and-beyond volunteers hosted by School President
Michael Baker. The theme of this year’s reception was “Celebrating
Achievement,” honoring the accomplishments of students and faculty
members at the state and national levels.
Anthony Lo ’06 (left) and
Freda Feng ’05.
Upon arrival, guests were greeted with a demonstration of robotics by the high school state champion Botball Team. The program
included remarks by Michael Baker, 2004-2005 AIM (Annual
Investment in Maryknoll) Chair and Board member Darryl Wong, and
Board Chair Alfred Wong. Entertainment featured solo hula performances by 2005 May Day Queen Kaulana Salangdron ’05 and May
Day King Riley Tang ’05, as well as a piano duet by Freda Feng ’05
and Anthony Lo ’06.
Riley Tang ’05
Br. Venard Ruane offered the invocation.
Champion botball team leaders Brian Tabata
’05 (left) and Ray Yamada ’05.
14
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The 2005-2006 Sylva Scholars were introduced at the President’s Reception. Pictured here are (front L to R) Nicole
Lee ’10, Kassandra Pascual ’08, (back L to R) Lindsay Abrigo ’08, Andrew Pang ’06, Aaron Yee ’06 and Marissa
Teraoka ’06. Also a Sylva Scholar but not pictured is Juliana Besenbruch ’09.
CELEBRATING ACHIEVEMENT
SCIENCE FAIR TEAM ~ Kevin Luu ’05 and Vaseem Anwar ’05
repeated as first place winners in the team category at the
HAIS Science Fair (February 15-17, 2005). Represented
HAIS and Hawaii at the Intel International Science and
Engineering Fair in Phoenix, AZ in May 2005.
William McFeeley, faculty advisor
HIGH SCHOOL ROBOTICS TEAM ~ Overall winner at the
Hawaii Regional Botball Tournament (April 16, 2005)
out of 25 teams in the state and one team from Japan.
Also earned the Judges’ Choice award for Most
Environmentally Friendly Robot. Team members were
Kelvin Wong ’05 (documentation head), Brian Tabata
’05 (design/build head), Ray Yamada ’05 (lead programmer). Pit crew: Katie Kubo ’05, Vanessa Jaber ’05, Matt
Ikei ’05, and Anthony Lo ’06.
Grace Williams and Gheri Fouts, faculty advisors
Larry Gilbert, community advisor
Lance Suzuki ~ 2005 NASDAQ NATIONAL TEACHING
AWARD, Grand National Winner (April 18, 2005). Earned
for his economics lesson, “What Does $2 Trillion Buy?”
GRADE 4-6 NENE AWARD CONTEST WINNERS ~ Contest
sponsored by the public libraries of Hawaii and open to
all public, private, and home-schooled students.
First place winners statewide: Christianne Michel ’13 (gr.
4 essay), Tatiana Phu ’13 (gr. 4 poster), Malia Funk ’13 &
Nicole Aviles ’13 (gr. 4-6 performance), Matthew Ong
’12 (gr. 5 poster). Honorable mention state-wide: Elvina
Zhang ’13 (gr. 4 poster), Stephanie Lum ’12 (gr. 5 poster)
Virginia Koo, Joann Skudlarick, Eva Robinson – faculty
coordinators for Maryknoll entries
HIGH SCHOOL MATH TEAM ~ Division A (Small Schools)
winners at the 27th Annual State Math Team
Championships (May 7, 2005). The team fell behind in
the early going, but rallied to win the state title by just one
point, returning the championship to Maryknoll for the
first time since 1985. In doing so, the team set a Division
A tournament record for the most points scored. Team
members were Kevin Luu ’05, Tara Matsuda ’05 and
Ray Yamada ’05.
Lance Suzuki, faculty advisor
Grade school vice principal Shana
Campos Tong ’83 (left) and Kekumano
Scholarship Dinner committee member
Monica Domaloan Ng Pack ’83.
Nora SorianoTrias (and youngest
daughter Neolani),
Rose Zabanal and
Jasmine Trias ’04.
(L to R)
Faculty and staff celebrating anniversaries of service to Maryknoll were invited to the
President’s Reception. Among the guests were (front L to R) Grace Williams (high school
math), Kimberly Yamauchi (athletics assistant), Florence Min (grade 1 assistant),
(back L to R) Lucile Kern (high school registrar), Marilynn Taniyama (grade 3 teacher),
Heidi McGivern (middle school teacher), Lori Kern Carlos ’87 (alumni relations coordinator) and Gaylynn Gonzalez (grade 1 teacher).
Maryknoll School is grateful to the many parents who contribute to their
children’s education as hard-working volunteers and generous donors. From
left: Marian Ching, Edwina Lee, Diane and Fred Kobashikawa, Danford
Nikaido, Wayson Lee ’68, Michelle Koyanagi and daughter Maxine ’09, and
Harrison Wong.
Members of the Maryknoll School Board of Trustees (L to R): Larry Rodriguez, Susan Chong Wong ’66, Bob Harrison, Paul
Chinen ’57, Fr. Tim Eden, Marlene Dias De Costa ’66, Al Wong (chair), Al Fernandez and School President Michael Baker.
15
ALUMNI WEEK
Alumni Week Bowlarama
Dear Fellow Alumni,
Our Alumni Association is celebrating its 7th anniversary. I’m
pleased to report that your dedicated
council members continue to provide
their time and talents to strengthening
the association.
THE VISION OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Our vision, to “establish the Maryknoll Alumni Association
as a premier alumni organization in Hawaii, contributing to the
success of Maryknoll School and members of the association”
is a reality today. Based on your enthusiastic support our reputation as an outstanding alumni association has spread
throughout the private schools in Hawaii.
SUCCESSFUL ALUMNI EVENTS
An essential ingredient to our success has been the focus on
a strong program of recurring events. The 7th annual Alumni
Memorial Mass was held on November 2, 2005 and the annual
Holiday Homecoming for young alums took place on December
27, 2005.
FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP
The annual 100 Days Dinner for seniors was celebrated on
February 26, 2006 – the highlight of which was the presentation
of the 1st Annual Alumni Scholarship. A unique feature of this
scholarship is the nomination of the awardees, by secret ballot,
by the seniors themselves based on the following criteria: “The
senior who best demonstrates love and concern for others, is
courteous and gracious and is willing to share with others; the
senior who best demonstrates moral values and exceptional
integrity, honesty, humility and character and who is recognized
as an inspiring role model; the senior who best demonstrates the
generosity of time, talents, and treasures and typifies the
Maryknoll ideal, Noblesse Oblige.” When the two $1,000 scholarship winners were announced, the applause was electrifying
and many tears of joy were shed! Congratulations to Andrew
Pang ’06 and Marissa Teraoka ’06.
THE MARYKNOLL SCHOOL COMMUNITY CENTER
Please see page 70 and 71 for an update on the capital
campaign.
Thanks for your willingness to give back and make
Maryknoll School the premier Catholic school in Hawaii.
Aloha,
Paul Y. Chinen ’57
Alumni Association President
16
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July 10, 2005 • Ft. Shafter Lanes
W
ith lucky number drawings and door prizes, as well as goodie
bags for the bumper bowling keiki, the annual Bowlarama is a
fun, family-oriented event. This year, however, there was also a palpable competitive spirit in the air!
The alumni team from the 1970s was on hand to defend their status
as champions for the fourth year in a row. The Chun family – whose
matriarch Dorothy Chun taught her children (all Maryknoll alumni) to
bowl from an early age – formed a team in an effort to wrest the title
away from “That 70s Team.” To ramp up the competition another
notch, reunion Class of 1985 formed two teams, one of which
included an ’82 grad spouse and a former varsity bowler from the
Class of ’83.
There were plenty of cheers and encouragement, and some goodnatured teasing, but when the dust had settled at the end of three
games, there was a new team of champions – Team ’58 (aka “40+
Years Out of Maryknoll”). Team members were Ashley Hung ’58,
who earned the series high score; local bowling legend Jared
Kaufmann ’58; David Kula ’65 (Jared’s brother-in-law); Howard
Kruse, who “married onto the team” as the husband of Sylvia Pao
Kruse ’58; and Tony Nebres ’58.
Mahalo to all the alumni and family who joined us for an exciting
and entertaining afternoon! Thanks also to Maryknoll’s varsity girls
bowling team for assisting with the bumper bowlers.
Special thanks to Bowlarama chair Jared Kaufmann ’58 who
issued the following post-event challenge for Alumni Week 2006,
“Now that you can see what the old guys can do, let’s see what the
young guys can do! Come on out next year!”
BOWLARAMA SCORECARD
1st Place – Class of 1958
(Ashley Hung ’58, Jared Kaufmann ’58, Howard
Kruse, David Kula ’65, Tony Nebres ’58)
2nd Place – Chun Family
(Dorothy Chun, Peter Chun ’73, Tony Chun ’72, Patti
Chun Hudson ’77, Pam Chun Toyooka ’74)
High Scores: Individual Games
Men – Ashley Hung ’58 (266 and 258),
Norman Abe ’85 (250), Alex Lo (236),
Howard Kruse (236)
Women – Dorothy Chun (184), Pam Chun Toyooka
’74 (138, two games)
High Scores: Series
Men – Ashley Hung ’58 (739), Michael DeMattos
’83 (629), Norman Abe ’85 (622)
Women – Dorothy Chun (446),
Pam Chun Toyooka ’74 (443)
Bowlarama 1st Game
High Scores
Pam Chun Toyooka
’74 and Alex Lo ’85,
prize winners as high
scorers for the first
game of the day,
show off their
Zippy’s gift
certificates.
Chun Family Team: (front L to R)
Dorothy Chun (who bowled the team’s
highest game), Patti Chun Hudson ’77;
(back L to R) Tony Chun ’72, Pam
Chun Toyooka ’74, Peter Chun ’73.
Says Tony, “Each of the seven kids
would get their start at bowling
very early (by age 5) when
either our parents or grandparents would allow us to roll or
push a bowling ball down the alley after their
adult bowling league (Chinese bowling club)
had ended at night. As far as form…well,
just imagine a tiny child bending forward
and cradling a cantaloupe in front of their
knees and then swinging it down the
alley. Usually by age 10 all of the kids
would be able to participate in family
bowling outings.”
That’s 70s Team: (front L to R)
Dean Miyamoto ’72, Matthew Chun
’07 (son of Tony Chun ’72),
Gerald Young ’75; (back L to R)
Rendy Bourg ’73, Stephen Ho ’73.
Team ’85 (from left): Gifford
Chang ’85, Robert Sanchez
’85, Alyson Kau ’85 and
Norman Abe ’85.
Bowlarama Team Baker-Ramos
(L to R) Maryknoll School President Michael Baker,
Frank Ramos, Jr. ’65, Penny Ramos.
Bowlarama Ladies of Maryknoll Team
(L to R) Brie Adams ’11, Fran Lau
Adams ’74, Michelle Wong ’74, Gwen
Hew Kurashima ’74, Jamie Adams ’01.
Gifford Chang ’85
picks up the spare.
(Really, he did.)
Team ’80s: (front L to R) Duane Wright ’82 and Marla
Silva Wright ’85; (back L to R) Mike DeMattos ’83, Eric
Chong ’85, Alex Lo ’85.
Team ’58 (aka “40+ Years Out of Maryknoll”): (front L to R) Howard
Kruse (husband of Sylvia Pao Kruse ’58), Ashley Hung ’58, Tony
Nebres ’58; (back L to R) Jared Kaufmann ’58, David Kula ’65.
17
ALUMNI WEEK
14th Annual FORE!
Maryknoll Golf Tournament
July 14, 2005 • New Ewa Beach Golf Club
Class of 1963 alumni Andy Yee, George Moad and Robert Char (L to R)
won this year’s Alumni Team Award with a net score of 63.3.
(L to R)
Eric Yu ’84, Kelly Grant ’84, Cornwell Ciacci ’84
Randall Ching ’63, Reginald Pang ’63, James Wong ’61, Robert
Char ’63, George Moad ’63, Andrew Yee ’63.
(L to R)
Michael Dean ’65, Stephen Wong ’65,
Nick Dempsey ’65.
(L to R)
18
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Class of ’84 (L to R): Eric Yu, Cornwell Ciacci, Joe Yee, Camille Domaloan Michel, Alan
Agena, Kelly Grant, Randall Chong.
It’s all in the family for this golf trio: Alumni Association
President Paul Chinen ’57 (left) with cousin Ron Chinen, Sr.
’60 (right) and Ron’s wife, Marilyn Thompson Chinen ’61. At
the awards dinner, Marilyn won a prize for the Women’s
Longest Drive with a distance of 256 yards.
Stanley Takamine ’47, Harry Nomura
’47, Kosei Watanabe (husband of grade school
teacher Lynne Taniguchi Watanabe ’69).
(L to R)
Maryknoll School
Board Member and current parent Robert Wu,
Randall Chong ’84, and Chris Kobayashi.
(L to R)
Glenn Oshiro ’79, Stephen Yoda ’78, Fred Soong
’78, Francis Fong ’49.
(L to R)
Sean Hoban ’93 and his dad Jim
Hoban, who is the co-chair of the “Parents of
Alumni” campaign to raise funds for the
Maryknoll School Community Center.
(Front L to R) Stephanie Choo ’81 and Lin Ann Chang ’81;
(back L to R) Andy Wu ’81, Greg Larsen ’81, Kai Chang ’85,
(L to R)
Eric Chong ’85.
Tournament sponsors Thomas Ching, D.D.S. ’75 (left) and
Jim Hiramatsu ’75, President & CEO of The American
Coating Company.
Golf Committee
This year’s tournament was directed by golf chair James “Jimmy” Kalaukoa (Maryknoll
Class of ’80) with the support of committee members Lori Kern Carlos (’87), Lin Ann
Chang (’81), Mark Conching (’83), Pattie Wong Heatherly (’66), Mike Ho (’57), Patricia
Chu Ho (’57), Kerry Lam (’76), Charlene Wong Lum (’60), Yvonne Usita Morris (’63),
Jerry Pang (’56), Naomi Saito, Lori Ann Saunders and Lourdes Lee Whang (’78).
Tournament director Jimmy Kalaukoa ’80, Alan Agena ’84,
Joe Yee ’84.
(L to R)
19
ALUMNI WEEK
Thanks to the efforts of hard-working volunteers, generous sponsors, and enthusiastic golfers, more than $27,000 was raised for The
CHAIRMAN
James “Jimmy” Kalaukoa ’80
STEERING COMMITTEE
Lori Kern Carlos ’87
Lin Ann Chang ’81
Mark Conching ’83
Pattie Wong Heatherly ’66
Michael Ho ’57
Patricia Chu Ho ’57
Kerry Lam ’76
Charlene Wong Lum ’60
Yvonne Usita Morris ’63
Jerry Pang ’56
Naomi Saito
Lori Ann Saunders
Michelle Arakawa Ushio’81
Lourdes Lee Whang ’78
Time is Now, Maryknoll’s $12 million capital campaign to build the
Maryknoll School Community Center.
Hansen Sales Ltd.
Hawaii Kai Golf Course
Hawaii Prince Hotel Waikiki
Hawaiian Telcom
Hilo Hatties – The Store of Hawaii
Island Air
Jade Properties
Jameson’s By the Sea Restaurant
Denis Kam
Marjorie Wong Kum ’51
The MacNaughton Group – Starbucks &
Jamba Juice
GENEROUS DONORS
Aloha 7 – Mr. Fukuyoshi Kawazoe
Aloha Airlines, Inc. – Mr. Han P. Ching
Aloha Petroleum, Ltd.
Anheuser-Busch Sales of Hawaii, Inc.
Walter Y. Arakaki, General Contractor, Inc.
Art’s Hideaway
Asia Manoa Chinese Restaurant
Benefits Hawaii, LLC
Dr. & Mrs. Peter M. Boolukos
Dr. & Mrs. Ariel A. Catalan
Certified Promotional Products
ConAgra Refrigerated Foods
Consolidated Amusement
D. Otani Produce
Darren’s Glass Tinting
Myrtle Ching-Rappa
Edward Enterprises
Eggs Hawaii Inc.
The Experience at Koele & Challenge at
Manele
GBC, Inc.
GEICO Insurance
Mark Gurney ’71
Halekulani Boutique
20
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Patty’s Floral Design
Paul Brown Salon & Day Spa
Pilates Advantage, LLC – Jaydene Sniffen
Sand & Seaside Hotel
Sansei Seafood Restaurant~ Sushi Bar &
Steak House
Bart & Stephanie Dalit Saxton ’76
Lori Ann Saunders
Sephora USA – Creighton Pang ’89
Servco Foundation
Shiatsu Therapists of Hawaii
Marvin Silva ’77
Sodexho Campus Services
Star Supermarkets, Ltd.
Title Guaranty Escrow & Title Service
Wallace & Jane Takayesu
Tri Star Restaurants
Victoria Ward Centers
Robert T. Wu
Gail Yamashita
Dr. Franklin S.H. Young
SPONSORS
Randall Chong ’84 tees off at lucky hole #13,
where the hole-in-one contest was sponsored by
Jackson Volvo and golfers entered a drawing for
hotel accommodations and two rounds of golf at
Four Seasons Resort Lanai at Manele Bay.
Manele Bay Hotel
Marians Island Wide Catering
Mauna Kea Beach Hotel
Mauna Lani Resort
New Ewa Beach Golf Club
Niketown Honolulu
Oahu One Credit Union
Jerry Pang ’56
Ronald Panzo ’76
Paradise Beverages
Jim Hiramatsu ’75 – American Coating Co.
Bank of Hawaii
Thomas A. Ching ’75, DDS
Dan Whitford – Coca-Cola Bottling
Company of Hawaii
Guy Akasaki – Commerical Roofing &
Waterproofing Hawaii, Inc.
First Hawaiian Bank
First Hawaiian Leasing, Inc.
Stephen R. Ho, DDS Inc.
Jackson Volvo
Kerry & Bernie Lam ’76
Jim Harada – Marians Island Wide Catering
Gary Nakamatsu – Matson Navigation
Company
New City Nissan
Stanford C. Lee ’75 - Next Design
Lawrence S. Okinaga
Alvin Tanaka – Pacific Transfer, LLC
Takushi Wong Lee & Yee
The Robert & Betty Wo Foundation
Alumni Class Dinner
T
he culminating activity of the 6th Annual Alumni Week was the
Class Dinner attended by nearly 300 alumni, current and former
faculty, and guests.
Merlinda Garma ’99 served as the emcee for the event. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of Alumni Achievement
Awards to the Honorable Madge Goto Watai ’45, longtime
Maryknoll School teacher Charlene Wong Lum ’60, and Dr.
Richard S.K. Young ’65. Also announced during the program was the
winner of the 2005 President’s Cup, awarded to the reunion class with
the greatest increase in percentage of classmates making gifts to the
school’s annual fund. The President’s Cup was awarded this year to
the Class of 1955.
Merlinda Garma ’99 served as the evening’s emcee.
Merlinda can be seen on TV as the host of “Hawaii Skin
Diver,” which airs locally on cable channel OC16.
Dinner Maracarena
“Hey, Macarena!” Judy Wong ’55 (left), Eloise Uyeda Yano ’55
(right) and Leocadia Kaopuiki Naone ’60 (back, right) strutted
their stuff on the dance floor as the sound system crew joined in.
July 16, 2005 • Ala Moana Hotel
A special mahalo to the reunion representatives whose hard work
made each of their respective class gatherings a wonderful celebration
of friendship:
May Lee Chang Ou ’45
Judy Wong ’55 & Cathe Salado Wong ’55
Leocadia Kaopuiki Naone ’60
Michelle Tokunaga Morikami ’65
Yvonne Chun Izumi ’70
Colleen Yoda Liu ’75
Isabella Grohmann Wooldridge ’80 & Richard Haas ’80
Sheri-Lynn Goo Rand ’85 & Jon-David Chun ’85
Class of 1985 and Mr Jones
Jeff Jones, former Dean of Students at Maryknoll’s high school campus, was visiting from the East
Coast and dropped by the dinner to reconnect with former students. Pictured here are (L to R)
Vince Gilkey ’85, Jeff Jones, Gifford Chang ’85, Jeff Jones, Jr., and Michael Sousa ’85.
Sr. Rosario
Daley gave the
invocation at the 2005
Alumni Class Dinner.
21
ALUMNI WEEK
2005 Alumni Achievement Awards
T
he Alumni Achievement Award is given for notable accomplishments in service to others, attained in the spirit of the Maryknoll
School motto, Noblesse Oblige (“to whom much is given, much is
expected”). The first Alumni Achievement Award was presented in
1973 to Dr. Livingston Wong ’48, a pioneer of kidney and bone
marrow transplants in Hawaii. For the next six years, the award was
presented annually to an alumnus who perpetuated the spirit of
Maryknoll. The award was reinstated in 2000 at Maryknoll School’s
first annual Alumni Week social event, and was coordinated by the
school’s Alumni Association. Since then, awardees have included
former athletic director and varsity basketball coach Tony Sellitto,
Maryknoll Sister Dolores Rosso, Hawaiian music entertainer and
recording artist Nina Keali‘iwahamana Rodrigues Rapozo ’54,
Building Industry Association executive director Karen Nakagaki
Nakamura ’62, lifelong Maryknoll volunteer Lucile Smith Mistysyn
’37, former principal and current faculty member Jared Kaufmann
’58, principal emeritus Andrew Corcoran ’64, and vocations director
(Diocese of Honolulu) Fr. Gary Secor ’69.
(L to R) Karen Watai Lefever, George Watai, Elizabeth Lefever, Madge Watai, Alex Lefever and Scott Lefever.
MADGE GOTO WATAI ’45
Madge Goto Watai graduated from Maryknoll in 1945. She went
on to earn a bachelor of music degree from the Eastman School of
Music from the University of Rochester; a master of music degree
from the Northwestern University School of Music; and a juris doctor
from the Loyola University School of Law.
Madge has been a pianist (both teaching and performing), a legal
secretary, an attorney, and a municipal and superior court judge. After
“retiring” from the Superior Court, she was appointed as a hearing
judge in the State Bar Court of California. Her numerous professional
memberships, community activities and commendations reflect a
passion to do good work for cultural groups with which she identifies:
women, Asians, lawyers, judges and musicians.
Madge’s list of hobbies is both classic and contemporary: baking,
cooking, crocheting, fishing and skeet shooting. At age 72, she took up
22
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indoor and outdoor rock climbing, and has since medaled in the
Senior Olympics in that event.
Madge and her husband George have two children: Jay, a graduate of West Point who holds an MBA from the Wharton School of
Business; and Karen, who holds an undergraduate degree from
Harvard and a JD-slash-MBA from the University of Chicago.
Of her education at Maryknoll, Madge says that the most important lesson she learned is, “To have faith in the Lord and be true to
yourself and always do your best. I do believe that the Sisters instilled
in us the principles of Noblesse Oblige in every class they taught. Our
appreciation of the opportunities that have been given to us, the
support and belief of others in us, and the opportunity to do the same
for others is the cycle of life we were taught.”
2005 Alumni Achievement Awards
CHARLENE WONG LUM ’60
Charlene Wong Lum graduated from Maryknoll in 1960. She
holds a bachelor’s degree from the Northern Colorado University
and a master’s degree from the University of Southern California. A
lifelong learner, she has also done graduate studies at the University
of Hawaii.
She taught junior high school for the Los Angeles Education
System in California and physical education for the Newtown School
System in Massachusetts. She then brought her talent and passion for
teaching home – literally – to Maryknoll, and has been a teacher at the
grade school for more than 35 years.
Charlene’s dedication goes beyond the regular school day as she
spends countless hours tutoring students and offers support to families needing extra academic support for their children. She is a
mentor in the teaching profession and spends whatever time is left in
her day promoting Maryknoll and encouraging the support of our
alma mater to those in the community. She has been a dedicated
volunteer to events like the Kekumano Dinner and Golf Tournament
and has a knack for energizing volunteers and bringing success to
whatever she is a part of.
Charlene and her husband Ron have three children: Marni, a pediatrician; Rondee, a pharmaceutical
representative; Ron, Jr., who is an attorney just like his Dad. Extended family is
also a vital part of her life – with four
sisters who are also graduates of
Maryknoll - and numerous other family
members who have Maryknoll in their
blood.
In her leisure time, Charlene enjoys
playing majhong with friends, entertaining her grandsons Ethan and Torin, and
power walking – but at the top of her list
of hobbies is, “teaching my second grade
class,” which tell us everything we need
to know about her dedication to teaching
and to Maryknoll.
Charlene Wong Lum ’60 (second from right) and her family: (L to R) Chris Kobayashi, Rondee Lum, JR Lum, Scott
Dezzani (and Ethan), Marni Dezzani (and Torrin), and Charlene’s husband Ron.
Richard and Dotty Young
RICHARD YOUNG ’65
Richard S.K. Young graduated from Maryknoll in 1965. He went
on to Stanford University where he served as the president of the
Student Council, and then to Yale Medical School, from which he
graduated in 1973. He served two years with the US Public Health
Service, working with the Navajo Indians. From 1976 to 1980, he
completed residencies in Pediatrics and Neurology. He was on the
faculty at Penn State College of Medicine for five years, and has been
on the faculty at Yale Medical School from 1986 to the present.
Richard is currently the Chair of Pediatrics at the Hospital of Saint
Raphael, a Catholic community hospital in New Haven, Connecticut.
He teaches medical students and residents every day and says,
“Working with doctors in training is a special part of my life.”
As if it were not enough to be a doctor and a teacher, Richard is
also a military man. He joined the Connecticut Army National Guard
in 2000 and is now a lieutenant colonel in the Medical Corps. His unit
was deployed to provide care in New York City after September 11.
Richard also recently returned from a year’s deployment to Iraq,
where he served as a field surgeon with the 118th Medical Battalion.
His battalion’s assignment was to provide primary health care for U.S.
soldiers, U.S. citizens and enemy prisoners of war.
This Maryknoll grad is a dedicated family man. He and his wife
Dotty were introduced through a mutual friend while he was with the
U.S. Public Health Service working with the Navajo Indians, and she
was teaching on the reservation. Dotty is now a first grade teacher with
the Branford Public Schools and was named the 2002 Connecticut
Walmart Teacher of the Year.
Richard and Dotty’s children are Bill, a stockbroker in Boston;
Elizabeth, a captain in the military police for the U.S. Army (who
served in Iraq during the time her father was there); and John, an Air
Force lieutentant.
Richard has fond memories of his years at Maryknoll. He says,
“They were formative years for all of us. We had the opportunity to
learn from the Sisters who had dedicated so many years of their lives
to us. We learned the importance of charity and friendship. These are
the values you hold dearly throughout your life.”
23
Alumni Class Dinner 2005
CLASS OF 1945
Tomoko Yamamoto Tsuyemura, Josephine
Hickey Santos, Madge Goto Watai, Margaret Goto
Sato, May Lee Chang Ou.
(Seated L to R)
(Standing L to R) Benjamin Tom, Anna Boner Chenault,
Alice Neumann Trani, Barbara Chang Wong, Richard
Murakami, Leila Villada Condon.
CLASS OF 1955
(Seated L to R) Jean Martin, Florita Dos
Remedios Zane, Joyce Morikawa Arakaki,
Eloise Uyeda Yano, Judy Wong, Miriam Fong
Choy, Dennis Chong.
(Standing L to R) Maxine Echols Pada, Jarrett
Karasaki, Phyllis Boner Gardner, Cathe
Salado Wong, Bucky Yee, Geraldine Gillis
Miyamoto, Bobbie Jones Kaaihili, Kenneth
Kwock, Jeanette Mattos Souza, Phyllis
Martin Stephenson.
CLASS OF 1957
(Seated L to R) Pat Lindo Wigglesworth, Sadie Mau Lew,
Jeanette Salado Martin, Bobbi Elias Iseri, Judy
Perreira Tom.
(Standing L to R) Paul Chinen, Pat Chu Ho, Mike Ho,
Lionel Iseri, Ernesto Bonilla, Winnie Judd Thomas,
Gordon Tom.
24
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CLASS OF 1960
(Seated L to R) Winnie Canadilla Lee, Colette Cordeiro Ruiz,
Irwin Ukishima, Charlene Wong Lum, Patricia Tabios
Rock, Diana Jeremiah Rittmeister.
(Standing L to R) Valerie Ho, Leigh Ching Kawakami, Linda
Ahn Kuhns, Frances Teves, Leocadia Kaopuiki Naone,
Carolyn Kwock Ishiwata, Monica Teves Souza.
CLASS OF 1965
(Seated L to R) Kathryn Dean, Richard Young,
Patty Lum Maffit, Janis Ing Strauss, Debbie
Low Lee, Robert Young, Linda Nishigaya,
Valerie Wong Liu, Suzanne Casart.
(Standing L to R) Dorothy Young, Susan Wong,
Bedda Bergold D’Angelo, Wanda Lum
Hansen, Leona Tom Wong, Michele
Tokunaga Morikami, Toni Farm, Michael
Dean, Lynette Yap Cahill, Cleighton Fong,
Arthur Marcos, Nick Dempsey, Yoshiko
Fong, Stephen Wong, Norman Min.
In attendance but not pictured: David Kula, Bruce
Mechling, Pauline Ono Schick
CLASS OF 1967
Lionel Tejada, Gail Nakagaki Tiwanak, Carolyn
Dang Hong, Pat Muneno McIntyre, Linda Niemitz
Langley, Eric Tiwanak.
(L to R)
25
CLASS OF 1970
(Standing L to R) Cora Choy Haberman, Susan Leong, Sam
Dudoit, Terry Ann Chun Sabate, Yvonne Chun Izumi.
CLASS OF 1975
(Seated, L to R) Thomas Ching, Colleen Yoda Liu,
Cheryl Kunimune Gesik, Jim Hiramatsu.
(Standing L to R) Sheri Ann Wong Lee, Jonalyn
Wong Leong, Sharon Tyau Ishii, Christine
Ohtani-Chang, Monica Yoshino Jennings,
Phyllis Tamanaha Unebasami, Alison Tom
Ching
CLASS OF 1980
(Seated L to R) Lei Haas, Nona Hansen Reinagel,
Maria Di Pisa Brady.
(Standing L to R) Richard Haas, Fran Soares,
Joe Gilkey, Jack Rogers.
26
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CLASS OF 1985
(Seated L to R) Kapu Teves Mamiya, Marla Silva
Wright, Sheri-Lynn Goo Rand, Rhonda
Phillips Duarte, Jackie Jordan, Susan
Castanha Schilling, Tanya Campos Higa.
(Standing L to R) Gifford Chang, Michael Sousa,
Mark Wong, Lisa Shimogawa, Ben
Rittmeister, Carmen Garcia, Vincent Gilkey,
Kimberly Chai, Eric Chong, Mel Horner,
Gordon Wong, Jon-David Chun.
CLASS NOTES
Class of
1937
Every Christmas, the ladies from the
Class of 1937 enjoy a special lunch at
Treetops Restaurant, where they exchange
gifts and celebrate the season. The 2005
event was organized by Lucile Smith
Mistysyn and attended by classmates Agnes
Sills Cordeiro, Hilda De Cambra Cordeiro,
and Cecilia Taum Leong.
Edmund Young
’57 (right) was in
Honolulu
recently and
stopped by the
Alumni Office
with classmate
Gordon Tom ’57.
Class of
Class of
Congratulations to Matthew Tanaka
whose daughter Mercury was married on
October 30, 2005 in Prescott, AZ.
1966
Matthew Tanaka
’71 walked daughter Mercury down
the aisle in
October 2005.
After a wonderful summertime reunion,
the Class of ’66 is still looking to update
address and email information for classmates. Reach Wendell Konn at (808) 9415393 or email Pattie Wong Heatherly at [email protected].
Class of
1970
(L to R) Cecilia Taum Leong ’37, Lucile Smith
Mistysyn ’37, Agnes Sills Cordeiro ’37 and Hilda De
Cambra Cordeiro ’37.
Class of
1956
Myrna Pasion Boyce is a first-time
grandmother to Alexandre Knowlton Boyce,
born November 4, 2005 in Hong Kong to her
son Dwayne and his wife Czarina.
Alexandre’s baptism took place on April 30
in Tigard, OR (Myrna’s hometown). Her son
Wayne, who lives in London, also attended.
Myrna emailed that she’s coming for the
class reunion in July and is “very excited!”
1971
Maryknoll Alumni Relations Coordinator Lori Kern
Carlos ’87, on a layover at Los Angeles International
Airport while traveling recently, happened upon Stacy
Wong ’70 in an airport restaurant. Stacy, who lives on
Kauai, was on his way to New York for business.
Class of
1979
Mahalo to Dr. Gerald Watanabe who is
currently serving as Maryknoll’s school
physician/medical consultant. Gerald earned
his undergraduate degrees from the
University
of
Hawaii
(BA,
Psychology in
1983)
and
Chaminade
University
of
Honolulu (BA,
Biology in 1985),
and his medical
degree from the
St.
Louis
Dr. Gerald Watanabe ’79 with
U
n
i
v
e
r
s
ity
wife Peggy and children
School
of
Alyssa and Ryan – plus a
special friend! – on a recent
Medicine in St.
family trip.
Louis, MO. He
completed his
27
CLASS NOTES
Internal Medicine Residency Program at the
University of Hawaii in 1993 and has his
own practice in the Kuakini Medical Plaza in
Honolulu. Gerald and his wife Peggy have
two children, Alyssa and Ryan.
Class of
1982
Congratulations to Joli Leong Toth on
the newest addition to her family! She emails
from New Jersey, “Kevin Sullivan Toth (no,
not named after Kevin Sullivan ’83; my
mother-in-law’s maiden name was Sullivan)
was born on May 4, 2005 at 9:14 pm. Almost
a Boy’s Day baby but my kids usually can’t
wait more than a few hours to get out.” Kevin
joins siblings Gordon (2-1/2 years old),
Kelly (kindergarten), Daniel (2nd grade) and
Stephen (4th grade). Joli says, “We keep
house shopping on our trips home and one
day we’ll be back! We were home for a
summer vacation – yes, all seven of us (we
left the dog at home). Grandpa (Gordon
Leong ’53) taught the older boys how to surf
-- they had a blast. The baby was a bit cranky
so I along with my mom and sisters mostly
hung out in the shade with little grumpy.
He’s gotten a lot better in the last month and
is much happier now. He is a true blessing to
the family.”
Class of
holds a B.A. in journalism from the
University
of
Hawaii at Manoa
(with a minor in
marketing
and
marketing management), will administer the corporate
communications, public relations and advertising efforts for Island Insurance
Companies. She has more than 15 years of
experience in media, advertising and client
relations, having held positions at Clear
Channel Communications, KGMB-TV and
Advertising Management, Inc. Most
recently, Sandra was with HonBlue, Inc. in
its Client Services Department and also has
performed various freelance writing
services…Congratulations to Sharon Goo
and her husband Scott on the arrival of their
daughter Petra Roma Stewart on September
Class of
1985
Robin Goo recently got in touch with
the Alumni Office. He remembers his time
at Maryknoll fondly, especially the volleyball teams. (The varsity volleyball team
made it into the state tournament in
November 1983.) One of Robin’s postgraduation highlights was serving as the
statistician for the Maryknoll girls volleyball team in 1997 and 1998 under head
coach Peter Velasco. Today he is doing well
and sends his best to everyone.
Class of
1987
Melissa Domaloan Layden writes, “My
husband Will and I would like to announce
the birth of our son, James William, on
February 1st...2005...over a year ago. I did
submit an announcement and photo at the
1984
Sandra E. Siu was appointed marketing
communications specialist in the marketing
division at Island Insurance, Hawaii’s largest
locally owned and managed property and
casualty insurance company. Sandra, who
14, 2005. At birth Petra weighed in at 6 lbs.,
13 oz. and measured 20 inches long. Sharon
has now retired from the corporate world (“at
least for now”) and her family moved from
New York to Las Vegas where she is caring
full-time for her daughter studying to earn
her real estate license. Classmates got
together with Sharon in February when she
and her family visited Honolulu.
Sharon Goo ’84 with daughter Petra and husband
Scott Stewart.
Melissa Domaloan Layden ’87 (center) and the James
Layden birthing team: Will Layden (Missy’s husband
and the Mac specialist in the tech department at
Maryknoll School), pediatric nurse Kimberly Morris
Wheeler ’88 (second from right) and proud “Lola”
Lynn Domaloan (far right).
Reuniting at Ryan’s in Ward Centre: (seated L to R) Rhonda Suzuki ’84, Sharon Goo ’84 and husband Scott;
(standing L to R) Randall Chong ’84, Camille Domaloan Michel ’84, Kevin Mendes ’84 and wife Debbie.
28
Knoller
time of his birth and thought it would receive
special consideration in the Knoller given
that not only am I the editor’s sibling #2 of 3,
but we also asked her to be James’
godmother. Apparently those facts held no
weight at the time, but the guilt factor has
taken its toll and I’m taking advantage of
that. I was going to request a full two-page
spread, but will settle for two photos. The
first is of the wonderful birthing team that
included pediatric nurse Kimberly Morris
Wheeler ’88 who was extremely professional and didn’t identify herself as a fellow
Thompson are the proud parents of Stone
and Mia.
Class of
A year later, Melissa Domaloan Layden ’87 with son
James, husband Will and daughters Molly (left) and
Anna (center.)
alum until she had given James the care he
needed. The second photo is James on his
first birthday. We are thankful he is healthy,
happy and adored by his two big sisters
Anna and Molly.” Editor’s Note: Apologies,
little sis! Don’t tell Mom, okay?
Class of
1991
Malia Whaley McLeod moved back to
Hawaii from San Diego two years ago – but
will be heading off to Japan this summer for
two years. Husband Jon is in the Navy so
Malia says, “Who knows where we’ll be after
Japan! We have loved being here with family
and old friends and look forward to our next
adventure overseas.” Malia is the stay-athome of Peyton (2) and Taylor (1); she also
works from home as a part-time consultant
for a telecommunications company.
1996
Jessica C. Matsumoto, O.D. graduated
from Pacific University College of
Optometry (Forest Grove, OR) in May 2005.
During the summer, she relocated to
Minnesota where she is practicing as a fulltime optometrist specializing in refractive
surgery co-management at a surgical center
in Minneapolis. She says, “I always look
forward to the funny looks I get when I show
people here my Hawaii state driver’s
license.”
Class of
first I had the same thoughts: ‘Beijing?’ But
once there I was quickly amazed with the fine
architecture design of the Forbidden City,
Summer Palace and, of course, the Great Wall
of China.”
Class of
Tiffany Apana writes, “I celebrated the
birth of my perfect miracle, Adriana Ailana
Reilly-Apana, into my life at the Queen’s
Medical Center on August 28, 2005.”
1997
Keoki Leong emails, “The summer of
2005 will forever be the greatest summer of
my life. On July 23, I married Helen Leilia
Panui at Kawaiahao Church. My wife wanted
to get married at Kawaihao because of her
family ties. Her great-grandparents are buried
there and her father is a former trustee. My
family decorated the church and Kahu
Kekuna performed the most beautiful ceremony. The wedding reception was held at an
old Hawaiian fish pond in Kahaluu. The fish
pond is owned and managed by Linda Wong
and Danny Kaleikini. We were blessed with
clear skies, a full moon over Kaneohe Bay,
and tiki torches lighting up the fish pond. My
wife’s family served the most delicious
Hawaiian food. They flew opihi, raw crab,
fish and smoked meat from Molokai. Her
cousins from Waiahole cooked the pig in the
imu, while her aunties steamed the laulau and
neighbors prepared the squid luau and long
rice. To end the evening, we were honored
with the presence of our Governor and
Lieutenant Governor and wife. Our guests and
family were entertained by none other than
Kapena and the crew. A few days later we
were off to Beijing for our honeymoon. Yes, at
Tiffany Apana ’00 and daughter Adriana
Ailana Reilly-Apana.
Class of
Class of
1994
Keoki Leong ’97
and his wife Leilia
at Kawaiahao
Church on their
wedding day – July
23, 2005.
2001
Russell Sypowizc graduated magna cum
laude from Gonzaga University on May 8,
2005 with a degree in sports management.
He is currently attending the University of
San Francisco, working toward his master’s
degree in sports management. He expects to
complete the program in May 2007.
Class of
2004
Congratulations to Jasmine Trias whose
self-titled album won the People’s Choice
(online voting) award in the pop music category in the 9th Annual Hawaii Music
Awards.
Class of
Malia Whaley McLeod ’91, husband Jon, daughter
Petyon and son Taylor.
2000
2005
Cheryl Lee is enjoying college life at
California Lutheran University in Thousand
Oaks, CA. She helped her basketball team
win back-to-back SCIAC (Southern
California
Intercollegiate
Athletic
Conference) titles and participated in the
NCAA Division 3 Tournament.
Nicole Shodahl is a preschool teacher at
the Early Education Center in downtown
Honolulu. She has been teaching at the
school for nearly 5 years. She and Scot
29
Reunion: Class of 1955
June 1-6, 2005
A
fter a year of exciting planning meetings and preparations, the excitement
escalated as classmates began gathering at the Waikiki Beachcomber Hotel
throughout the day on Wednesday, June 1st. Except for the change in our appearances, we were 18 again and the fun began.
The formal festivities began with a
“Meet and Greet” at Maple Garden on
Wednesday evening. Classmates reluctantly left when the restaurant closed and
continued the party in the hospitality suite
at the Beachcomber.
Thirty-two classmates plus eighteen
spouses
and
guests
celebrated
Baccalaureate Mass at St. Pius X on
Thursday morning with the senior class.
Tessie Hilario Jubinsky (right) and husband John at Maple Garden.
What an awesome experience! Following
Mass, President Michael Baker hosted an
outdoor luncheon. The class presented him
with the donations from classmates for the Miriam Fong Choy (left) and Phyllis Boner
Gardner at Maple Garden.
scholarship fund.
George Correia ’55 handled all the arrangements for Thursday evening – the
Elvis dinner show complete with a class picture and large banner welcoming the
Class of ’55. The “Senior Prom” (with dance numbers and a video prepared by his
staff) followed in the Elvis Showroom. The “women” of our class were much
more aggressive in filling out their dance cards. No one was left out; spouses and
guests got right into the spirit of the evening. Most of us discovered that we needed
a little more rest time between sets, even though each set consisted of only two
dance songs!
On Friday afternoon, 35 of us met at the backstage entrance of the Blaisdell
Concert Hall and were escorted to reserved seating for the graduation ceremony.
After hearing the current requirements for graduation, we were very impressed and
(L to R) Mary Hodge, Marie Wong, and classmates Ronald
humbled by these graduates. Another truly worthwhile experience, bringing to
Wong and Joyce Morikawa Arakaki.
mind many memories of our graduation ceremony.
On Saturday we gathered at Saint Pius X for
Mass celebrated at 5:00 p.m. by Monsignor
Raymond Nishigaya ’55 followed by a luau in the
parish hall. Eighty-five classmates, spouses and
guests enjoyed ono food, prizes, and fellowship. Our
teachers – Sisters Rosario Daley, Katherine Theiler,
Mary Powers and Joan Chatfield – were included in
the festivities. Unfortunately, Sisters Marie Patrice
Kehoe and Dolores Rosso were off island and could
not join us.
A highlight of the evening, along with distribution of prizes solicited by George Correia, Jarrett
Karasaki ’55 and Eugene Yee ’55, was the presentation of certificates of appreciation to all the spouses
and to the nuns. Albert Chang ’55 came up with a
unique, challenging and fun “jan-ken-po” game.
On Sunday morning, 30 classmates gathered at
the Waikiki Beachcomber for a bus tour around the
island with stops at Jameson’s in Haleiwa for lunch,
at Matsumoto’s for shave ice, a short tour at Turtle
Bay Hotel, and another stop at the curio shop in
to R) Monsignor Ray Nishigaya, Sally Engstrom Barr, Cathe Salado Wong and Dennis Chong at the
Kualoa. The bus rocked with song, laughter and (L
Jubilarian luncheon after Baccalaureate Mass in June 2005.
chatter.
30
Knoller
Formal festivities concluded with golf on Monday, June 6. Our
golf tournament was held at the Moanalua Golf Course with fourteen
players. Each person on the first place team won $25. The second
place team won $20 each, and the third place team won $l5 each. And
of course, the l9th hole was enjoyed by all at the clubhouse with lots
of pupus, fun and laughter.
Informal festivities continued with gatherings at the homes of
several classmates during the rest of the week as goodbyes were said
to those leaving for home on the Mainland.
❇
Reminiscing – it was a superfabulistic reunion bringing all those in
attendance closer with the promise of “keeping in touch.” Our
deceased classmates were thought of and a part of our reunion with
“remember when” … especially when looking through the five scrapbooks of snapshots collected from kindergarten through senior year.
What a treasure!
Our thanks to the committee for a job well done and to all who
attended. Special thanks to George Correia for arranging super hotel
accommodations at the Beachcomber, the fabulous hospitality suite,
the Elvis Show, Senior Prom and for soliciting so many prizes. Mahalo
also goes to Eugene Yee for his many kindnesses and prizes. Mahalo
to Jarrett Karasaki, committee chair, for his leadership. We also want
to thank School President Michael Baker and Alumni Relations
Coordinator Lori Kern Carlos ’87 for their assistance with our
reunion. Maryknoll no ka oi.
(Standing L to R) Ken Kwock, Dennis Chong, Clem Paiaina, Clifford Ferreira,
Anton Iseke, Ronnie Wong, Albert Chang, Bucky Yee. (Kneeling L to R) George
Correia and James Chun.
Enjoying the class reunion luau at St. Pius X Church are (L to R) Joan Karasaki
(Jarrett Karasaki’s wife), Carol Yee (Bucky’s wife), Lynne Chun (James’ wife),
Bucky Yee, Queenie Kwock (Ken’s wife), James Chun and Ken Kwock
Florita “Skeezy” Dos Remedios Zane, Anton Iseke, Agnes Domdoma and
Ronnie Wong.
(L to R) Bobbie Jones Kaaihili, George Correia, Gerry Gillis Miyamoto,
Phyllis Martin Stephenson, Bucky Yee, Miriam Fong Choy and Judy Wong.
(L to R) Georgia Mundon Bustamante, Sally Engstrom Barr
and Phyllis Boner Gardner in the hospitality room at the
Waikiki Beachcomber.
At the Waikiki Beachcomber: (L to R) Judy Wong, Phyllis Boner Gardener, George
Correia, Bobbie Jones Kaaihili and Cathe Salado Wong.
31
IN MEMORIAM
Maryknoll Alumni (July 2005 - 2006)
GEORGE PETERSON ’36 (OCTOBER 30, 2004)
SARAH GERTZ MARION ’37 (JANUARY 7, 2006)
EDWARD ENOS ’38 (MARCH 1, 2006)
DORIS JOSHUA FARM ’39 (SEPTEMBER 6, 2005)
ELEANOR MORTON CHUN ’40 (OCTOBER 17, 2004)
SARAH KAM DANG ’40 (APRIL 26, 2005)
ROBERT CHOY ’42 (AUGUST 27, 2005)
LOUIS HORIKAWA ’42 (SEPTEMBER 30, 2004)
BERNARD SHIMAMOTO ’42 (SEPTEMBER 12, 2004)
SHANGLAN MUI YEH ’43 (MARCH 2, 2005)
ELLA KANOA FUJIMOTO ’45 (JUNE 20, 2005)
LAMBERT SHAW ’45 (JULY 18, 2004)
JEANETTE MORIMOTO CALDEIRA ’46 (FEBRUARY 9, 2006)
JULIA MAE FIGUEIRA KAUI ’46 (JANUARY 25, 2005)
EDNA SYLVA ’46 (MAY 13, 2005)
LORRAINE CHAR ’49 (OCTOBER 21, 2005)
DELTA CHANG ZUTTERMEISTER ’52 (OCTOBER 21, 2004)
HAROLD ORDENSTEIN ’52 (SEPTEMBER 18, 2005)
MARION LUM CHANG ’53 (OCTOBER 11, 2004)
MILTON CHANG ’54 (OCTOBER 9, 2004)
FRANCIS GOMES ’54
MAYNARD KWOCK ’54 (DECEMBER 7, 2005)
FRANKLIN LEE ’54 (OCTOBER 25, 2004)
GERALDINE JERRY SILVA MENDES ’54 (OCTOBER 14, 2004)
ANNETTE FELIX ’55 (OCTOBER 2, 2004)
RAYMOND NISHIGAYA ’55 (APRIL13, 2006)
RONALD WONG ’55 (DECEMBER 20, 2005)
JOHN HICKEY ’56 (DECEMBER 16, 2005)
THEODORE YEE ’57 (JULY 24, 2005)
MELVYN TOM ’59 (APRIL 27, 2006)
DOREEN MORSE VON OELHOFFEN ’59 (JULY 29, 2005)
RITA GOROSPE ’66 (FEBURARY 17, 2006)
DWIGHT LUM ’68 (APRIL 27, 2006)
ARTHUR AKIONA ’69 (OCTOBER 1, 2005)
VINCENT ICHIRIU ’70 (JANUARY 10, 2005)
GILBERT ISHIHARA ’74 (NOVEMBER 16, 2004)
APRIL YATOGO ’74 (FEBRUARY 25, 2006)
ROBERT CORNETTE ’80 (JANUARY 25, 2006)
LINDA ISHIDA WONG ’80 (OCTOBER 15, 2004)
CHARLES OLMSTEAD ’84 (OCTOBER 23, 2004)
ERIC YU ’84 (OCTOBER 27, 2005)
JACOB ALMANZA ’01 (DECEMBER 14, 2005)
JUSTIN TRUONG ’03 (FEBRUARY 18, 2006)
32
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GEORGE TAKESHI TANIGUCHI ’46
Proprietor was famous for range of ethnic food
by Diana Leone
Originally published May 23, 2005 in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Reprinted with permission.
Mynah birds that George Taniguchi raised by hand from chicks
came inside his house Saturday to perch on the hand of his grandson,
Chris Watanabe, 13. A Buddhist altar held burning candles and
papayas as food to help Taniguchi on his journey.
Taniguchi, longtime proprietor of his namesake McCully store,
died Thursday (May 19, 2005) in Honolulu.
Taniguchi, 78, and his wife, Michiyo, ran the Taniguchi Store from
1950, the year of their marriage, until their retirement in 1992.
The “mom-and-pop” store was known for dozens of ready-made
Japanese, Hawaiian and Filipino foods that the Taniguchis and their
staff painstakingly made from scratch, plus fresh fruits, vegetables,
meat, fish and flowers, and imported Japanese groceries.
Taniguchi Store was renowned for its selection of Japanese pickled
vegetables, both imported and locally made.
Though she doesn’t take credit for inventing Spam or hot-dog
musubi, Michiyo Taniguchi, who was in charge of the store’s kitchen,
said she believes the store helped popularize these Hawaii-style
bentos.
Taniguchi’s parents, Kiichi and Hide, founded the store on King
Street in 1926 and “my husband was born in that store” on Oct. 19,
1926, Mrs. Taniguchi said.
The only times George Taniguchi was absent from the store for a
significant length of time were a stint as an interpreter for the U.S.
Army in Japan after World War II and for a few years in the 1980s
when he was recovering from a brain tumor, Mrs. Taniguchi said
yesterday.
It was during his tour of duty in Japan in the late 1940s that
Michiyo, a California-born American citizen whose family returned to
Japan for her schooling, met her husband-to-be.
Michiyo and George Taniguchi moved the store to its 2065 S.
Beretania St. location in the 1970s. It continued as a candy store under
a new proprietor, who kept the name, from 1992 to 2000.
“My father had a real good relationship with the landlord,” said only
son Benson Taniguchi. “As long as it was a grocery store that served
the neighborhood, the rent would be kept reasonable.”
He recalled, “He was very strong to employees and to customers he
was very nice.” Many former workers have returned in later years to
thank his father for giving them discipline on the job, he said. “He ran
a tight ship.”
Though the old Taniguchi store is gone now, the family tradition as
merchants lives on through son-in-law Kosei Watanabe, manager of
the Fujipan Bakery, which is right next door. His wife, Lynne,
Taniguchi’s only daughter, teaches school at Maryknoll.
Watanabe said his most vivid memory of the importance of
Taniguchi Store to the neighborhood was at New Year’s, when people
from all over Oahu would flock to the store for their supply of seasonal
foods.
“They were there before Shirokiya, before Marukai,”
he said.
Granddaughter Lorianne Watanabe, 24, grew up living over both the
bakery and the store.
“I remember for my hula shows my grandmother would make
hundreds of Spam musubis,” she said. “Or grandpa would make sushi
for a basketball game.
“My grandfather was a hard-working and compassionate individual
who always will be an inspiration to his wife, children and grandchildren he left behind,” Lorianne Watanabe said.
“He was always so passionate about everything,” said granddaughter Kristie Watanabe, 17. “Even when we got a scolding, we knew he
loved us.”
Her grandfather attended most of her Maryknoll basketball games
and fellow team members called him “Grandpa.” Some even visited
him in the hospital earlier this month when he was recovering from
surgery, reminding him that he promised to attend their graduation
ceremony.
But on Wednesday, the day Taniguchi originally was to return
home, he took a turn for the worse.
In addition to his wife and two children, Taniguchi is survived by
one of his three sisters, Chieko Katayama, and
five grandchildren. He was a member of
the Honpa Hongwanji Mission,
American Veterans Association and
Honolulu Country Club.
“He was a samurai,” Kosei
Watanabe said.
“Now promoted to shogun,” his
widow said.
Reynold Shigeto Shirai ’47, M.D.
of Honolulu, died July 15, 2005 at the
age of 75.
Dr. Shirai was born in Honolulu on
May 29, 1930, the son of Raymond S.
and Alice M. Shirai. He attended
Maryknoll Grade and High Schools
and did his undergraduate studies at St.
Mary’s University, San Antonio,
Texas. He received his medical degree
from Creighton University School of
Medicine, Omaha in 1954 and interned
at St. Catherine’s Hospital, Omaha,
1954-55. He was in the U.S. Army for two years (1955-57), serving in
Korea. He was a pediatric resident at Oschner Foundation Hospital,
1957-58, Charity Hospital, New Orleans, 1958-59 and Keuikeolani
Children’s Hospital, Honolulu, 1959-60. He began his private practice
of pediatrics in 1960 and retired in 2003.
Dr. Shirai was a member of the American Medical Association, the
Hawaii Medical Association, the Honolulu County Medical Society,
the Honolulu Pediatric Society and the American Academy of
Pediatrics.
Dr. Shirai was an avid supporter of Maryknoll in a number of ways.
He was an original member of the Maryknoll Boosters Club. For many
years until his passing, he served as the school physician and medical
consultant.
Dr. Shirai is survived by his wife, Edna Kozuma Shirai ’49; sons
Raymond Shirai ’72 and Dr. Lance Shirai ’78; daughters, Laurie
Shirai-Akau ’74 and Lynn Shirai-Charleston ’76; sisters Gwendolyn
Shirai ’52 and Lorraine Shirai Maeda ’57, and 11 grandchildren. He
was described as “a humble, honest, generous, loving, fun and practical man of strong Catholic faith”.
Dr. Shirai’s biographical sketch adapted with permission from the
Mamiya Medical Heritage Center, Hawaii Medical Library, The
Queen’s Medical Center.
Maryknoll Missioners
FR. JAMES ALLEN JACKSON, M.M.
FR. FRANCIS ANTHONY DIFFLEY, M.M.
As we mourned the death of Pope John Paul II in Spring 2005,
Maryknoll was also remembering and celebrating the passing of two
Maryknoll priests, Father Jim Jackson and Father Frank Diffley.
Father Jim Jackson passed away on March 16, 2005 at St. Teresa’s
Residence in Ossining, NY where he had lived since leaving Sacred
Heart Church and Maryknoll School in 1997. He was 86 and had been
priest for 56 years. Fr. Jackson served as an associate pastor of Sacred
Heart Church for many years, maintaining a close relationship with
the Maryknoll students and priestly presence on campus.
33
IN MEMORIAM
Father Frank Diffley passed away on Easter Sunday, March 27,
2005, also at the Maryknoll Fathers residence in Ossning, NY. He was
81 and had been a priest for 54 years. Father Diffley was a former
pastor of Sacred Heart Church and had also served as President of
Maryknoll School from 1993 to 1997.
A special Memorial Service was held on April 10, 2005 to
commemorate these lives dedicated to the Lord and to Maryknoll
School. We were blessed in many ways by their mission and ministry,
and we are grateful that their legacy includes scholarships that benefit Maryknoll students each year.
The following are memories from Maryknoll faculty members:
“For the past few years, Frank had been in charge of the
Maryknoll facilities in New York; he called himself ‘a glorified
innkeeper.’ In his few trips back to the islands he always
commented about missing his work here, particularly the people at
the schools. He expressed regret that his pastoral duties prevented
him from taking a more active role with the schools because he
truly enjoyed being surrounded by children and working with the
faculty. Frank Diffley was enormously helpful to me, and it was
entirely because of his hard work that the transition to lay leadership went so smoothly. Sacred Heart Parish, Maryknoll School,
and those of us who knew him have lost a good friend.” – Michael
Baker, President, Maryknoll School
“Around 1948, when Father Jackson first came to
Maryknoll School, he was short of stature and very young
looking. At that time, the grade school was composed of
many small buildings and play space was limited to
small areas assigned to each grade level. One day I
happened to be in Sister Kostka’s office, which had a
clear view from Dole Street to Wilder Avenue, when she
looked out and saw this person with many of the little
ones out of their area. She turned to me and asked,
“Who is that haole kid with all those little ones way
down by the church?” I told her that the “haole kid”
was the new curate. Indeed that was a pattern for all his
years – the children loved and followed him.” – Sr.
Rosario Daley, MM, College Guidance Office
“I was sometimes pictured alphabetically between Sr.
Rosario Daley and Fr. Diffley in the Maryknoll yearbook. This
made me feel very Irish and Catholic, even though I was neither.
Fr. Diffley used to assure me that it really did not matter that I did
not fit my Irish Catholic name. When I eventually did become
Catholic, I wrote to let him know that I now fit the name halfway.”
– Roseyn Devlin, former high school librarian
“I will always see Father Jackson, accompanied by his little
white poodle, smiling, chatting with groups of students, sitting on
the benches at the back of the high school – being a friend to the
students – spreading goodwill.” – Frankie Lucas, English
Department
“What I remember and appreciate most about Fr. Diffley was
that he took the time to write personal notes of encouragement that
were meaningful because they were sent immediately.” – Consuelo
Rogers, Science Department
“I always remember that Fr. Diffley – then the Pastor and
President of our school – took time out of his day to walk over to
Kapiolani Hospital when I gave birth to my first child. It spoke
volumes to me about his character. The fact that he came for a
short visit to congratulate us, to visit the new member of
Maryknoll’s family, and to see how I was feeling is a testament to
his ministry in action. He didn’t just preach about community and
34
Knoller
the family of Maryknoll, he gave witness to those words.” – Sheila
Worley, Religion Department
SR. MILDRED FRITZ
Marian Scanlan Van Kirk ’41 wrote to the Alumni Office, “Sister
Mildred Fritz was our principal back in 1941. She should not be
forgotten because she was such a wonderful, guiding force in
Maryknoll School in its early years.
We shall miss her sweet smile and all
of the energy she put into her work.”
Following is an excerpt from the
“Letter of Appreciation” sent by the
Maryknoll Sisters upon Sr. Mildred’s
passing. The letter was written by
Maryknoll
Sisters
Connie
Krautkremer and Rosemary Healy,
with the help of many other Sisters
who knew Sr. Mildred through the
years.
*****
“It was on a perfect October day – cool, crisp and colorful” wrote
Millie Fritz, “that I first met Mother Mary Joseph. The year was 1925
and I was a 17 year old postulant fresh out of St. Joseph’s Academy
in St. Paul, Minnesota. I was buttering Parkerhouse rolls in the
seminary kitchen where a group of us were working when I
became aware of a large woman in a simple gray habit and
black veil who was directing preparations for a special
meal to help the priests and seminarians celebrate St.
Teresa’s Day. What I remember most vividly about her
were her blue eyes which sparkled with such love and joy
that I have never forgotten this meeting.” And she goes
on, “On October ninth (1955) while I was in Panama
City studying Spanish, the news came that Mother had
died and I was to return for the funeral. I stood beside her
coffin grateful that her suffering was over, knowing that I
would miss her for the rest of my life.”
Now, nearly 80 years after that initial encounter and 50
years after Mother Mary Joseph’s death, Millie and her dear
friend, Mother Mary Joseph, are meeting once again. Our Sister
Mildred (Millie) Fritz died at 10:45 a.m. on August 9, 2005, in the
Maryknoll Sisters Residential Care IV, surrounded by song, prayer
and loving friends. She was 97 years old.
Mildred Cecilia Fritz was born on October 8, 1908, on a farm in
Newport, Minnesota, the fourth of nine children of Georgia Dorland
Fritz and Nicholas F. Fritz.
About her decision to come to Maryknoll, Millie wrote, “When I
was a senior in high school at St. Joseph’s Academy in St. Paul,
Father Hugh Craig, M.M. gave a talk to the students in September of
1925. He was a young priest en route to his first mission in Korea.
He talked of the hardships and dangers of mission life, especially of
the sisters in Korea. ‘They don’t want your sympathy; they want your
prayers’ he told us; and I decided then and there to be a Maryknoll
Sister. My school uniform was ordered…I cancelled the order and
wrote to Maryknoll, that very day.”
One month later, on October 13, 1925, Millie entered the
Maryknoll Sisters. At Reception she received the name Sister Mary
Mildred. She made her First Vows on April 30, 1928, and her Final
Vows on the same date in 1931, both at Maryknoll, N.Y.
Her high school education was completed through the Catholic
University Extension Service. She later earned a Bachelors of Arts
Degree in Latin from Mount St. Vincent's College, New York City
and a Master of Arts Degree in Education Administration from the
University of Minnesota.
Millie’s first assignment was to Hawaii in 1933. She was a teacher
and principal at Maryknoll High School on Oahu, and after ten years
moved to the island of Maui where she was principal at St. Anthony
Girls’ School. By the time she left Hawaii 13 years later, it is said, she
knew the name of every flower and plant there. A source of pride for
Millie was that she started the first troop of Catholic Girl Scouts on
the islands. Years later in Guatemala she also started a Girl Scout
troop.
In 1946 she returned to Maryknoll, N.Y. where for two years she
served as Postulant Mistress and taught at Maryknoll Teachers
College. Millie was then named Motherhouse Superior. At her initiative Mary’s Field was created, as well as Rosary Path, which led to it.
For 46 years, beginning in 1955, Millie served in Guatemala and
Mexico. She taught at Colegio Monte Maria, in Guatemala City, and
served as Principal. Monte Maria was her residence during the years
she was Regional Superior.
Merida, Yucatan, Mexico became home for Millie after 1969. She
combined educational work and care of the library at the school,
Rogers Hall, with pastoral work and basic evangelization in the
Colonia Hidalgo in the town of Chuburná. In 1985 she returned to
Guatemala, this time to Lomas de Portugal, a section of Mixco,
just outside Guatemala City. She returned to Mexico, to
Oaxaca, in 1990. At the age of 92 she was still tutoring
students.
When Millie was Regional Superior of the “Middle
America Region” from 1964 to1969 it consisted of six
countries and more than 100 members.
Millie spent a lifetime of moving with the Spirit. She
always wished she had more energy to work harder, yet
how could anyone keep up with her? Millie’s health,
however, had many ups and downs. In 2001, she left
Mexico and returned here to Maryknoll, New York. Now
her ministry in Residential Care IV was to pray for Mexico.
(In one down time while in Residential Care IV Millie was
heard to say, “Jesus, 95 years is enough.”).
Millie, in her elder years, said about prayer: “I love working out in
the garden because when I’m out there it’s a very special time of
prayer for me. To thank God for the flowers, fruits, leaves …little
bugs that crawl around….I have learned to say thank you to God…for
the day…for the sun…for feeling good…for those beautiful moonflowers out there! I say ‘praise God for those…and to say thank you
for so many wonderful things that have happened in my life’.”
And so we praise God for Millie. We thank you, Millie, for sharing your loving Spirit in so many ways, and for living Mother Mary
Joseph’s ideals of a Maryknoll Sister.
SR. LORETTA MARIE HOFFMAN
(as printed in the Hawaii Catholic Herald on April 22, 2005)
Maryknoll Sister Loretta Marie Hoffman, who taught at
Maryknoll High School in Honolulu three times from the 1940s to
the 70s for a total of 11 years, died on April 2, 2005 at the Maryknoll
Residential Care Facility, Maryknoll, N.Y. She was 90 years old.
Sister Loretta was born in 1915 in
Brooklyn, N.Y. to Margaret A. Zorn
and John P. Hoffman. After earning a
bachelor’s degree in history in 1937
and a master’s in American History
in 1941 she entered Maryknoll in
1942, pronouncing her first vows in
1945 in Maryknoll, N.Y.
She made her final vows in 1948 in
Honolulu. She first taught at
Maryknoll High from 1945 to 1948.
From 1948 to 1952, she instructed grades seven through nine on
Koror, Palua. She moved to the island of Yap in Micronesia, teaching
from 1952 to 1958 when she returned to Koror to serve as principal
until 1961.
In 1961, she returned to the United States to be assistant novice
mistress of the Maryknoll Sisters in Topsfield, Mass. She
returned to Koror a third time in 1965 to teach until 1969. She
taught at Maryknoll High again from 1969 to 1971, then
returned to Koror to teach until 1973.
Sister Loretta served her order and region in finances
and other services from 1973 until 1991 when she was
assigned to the Maryknoll Sisters Retirement Home in
Monrovia, Calif.
She returned to Maryknoll, N.Y. in 1999 due to failing health and remained in the Residential Care
Residence until her death. Her funeral and burial were on
April 8, 2005.
Friends of Maryknoll School
Betty C. Hew, mother of Cynthia Hew Yamaguchi ’68, Dan
Hew ’70, Gwen Hew Kurashima ’74, Jackie Hew Choy ’82, and
Eric Hew; passed away on July 28, 2004 at the age of 77. She was a
Sunday school teacher for Sacred Heart Parish for 35 years. She is also
survived by her husband, Calvin Hew, and nine grandchildren, including Bryon Yamaguchi ’95 and Lorelei Yamaguchi.
35
2005 Athletic Banquet
May 22, 2005 • Japanese Cultural Center ~ Manoa Grand Ballroom.
Student-athletes from the Class of 2005 closed the program by singing the alma mater.
Male Student Athlete of the Year
Male Spartan Athlete Award
5th Grade Student Athlete of the Year
Riley Tang ’05
Lance Takenaka ’05
Nicholas Schilla ’12
Female Student Athlete of the Year
Female Spartan Athlete Award
Denise Kobashikawa ’05
Brie Adams ’11
Male Scholar Student Athlete
Brother Venard Ruane
Sportsmanship Award
Vaseem Anwar ’05,
Martin Sterling ’05,
JoAnn Tsark
Brian Tabata ’05
Female Scholar Student Athlete
Cassie Li ’05
(parent of Kekua Uemoto ’07)
Male Inspirational Athlete Award
Christopher Lum ’05
Female Inspirational Athlete Award
Tammie Sarina Andres ’05
Athletic trainer Scott Yano (left, pictured
with Athletics Director Pattie Wong
Heatherly ’66) was named Coach of the
Week by radio station KSSK.
36
Knoller
Christopher Weeks ’10
Chasen St. Onge ‘09
Academic Excellence Team Award
BOYS VARSITY BOWLING TEAM
Head Coach Jared Kaufmann ’58; Assistant Coach Michael Tsukayama;
Vaseem Anwar ’05, Kyle Kamegawa ’07, Matthew Luc ’06, Ryan M.
Matsumoto ’05, Ryan Sugimura ’06, Ryan Takahashi ’05, Kelvin Wong ’05
The Boys Varsity Bowling
Team received the
Academic Excellence Team
Award. Receiving their
plaques from Athletics
Director Pattie Heatherly
(center) were, from left,
Kyle Kamegawa ’07, head
coach Jared Kaufmann ’58,
Matthew Luc ’06, Vaseem
Anwar ’05 and assistant
coach Michael Tsukayama.
(Seated L to R) Brie Adams ’11, Denise Kobashikawa ’05,
(Standing L to R) Athletics Director Pattie Wong Heatherly
Kaulana Salangdron ’05, Tammie Andres ’05.
’66, Nicholas Schilla ’12, Martin Sterling ’05, Christopher Lum ’05, Vaseem Anwar ’05, Lance Takenaka ’05,
Riley Tang ’05, Kapono Ciotti (ILH Mix Crew Coach of the Year).
37
ON & ABOUT CAMPUS
A different kind of faculty ‘retreat’ —
into the community
by Patrick Downes
Reprinted with permission by the Hawaii Catholic Herald
W
hat’s the opposite of retreat? Advance? Then the Maryknoll
School faculty members experienced an “advance” on
February 3, 2006 as they contemplated the core of their educational
mission, not in sanctuary and solitude, but in busy little corners of the
broader community.
The idea was to do something
different for a faculty retreat. So
rather than come together in a
quiet spot to reflect, the teachers
and administrators split up into
groups and drove out to places
where they had never been, to do
things they had never done.
That morning, they delivered
food to elderly shut-ins, cleared
weeds at a nature center, cleaned
(L to R) Shana Campos Tong ’83, Blaine
a beach, donated blood, sorted Gier ’88, Ben Valle ’84 and John Madriaga
shoes, stocked food pantry at the Blood Bank of Hawaii.
shelves and visited a homeless
shelter among other things. They all got back together in the afternoon
to discuss their experiences and to cap the day with prayer.
Later, the Hawaii Catholic Herald asked some of them by e-mail to
comment on their experiences. Here is how they responded.
The smallest gesture
I chose to volunteer at the Manoa Valley Theatre, and despite the
fact that sorting and organizing hundreds of pairs of used, old and dirty
shoes can be a gross job, working together with the other volunteers
made the task at hand not so nasty. We made memories that day, and
built stronger bonds with our colleagues. The woman who is in charge
of the backstage costumes was so overwhelmed with how much work
Lloyd Lim (standing) and Cat Iwami were among those who stenciled storm drain
warnings (“Mai Kiloi Opala – Dump No Waste”) curbside in Makiki.
we did in three hours. It took her one week to sort through about a
quarter of the amount that we finished in three hours. I was reminded
of how the smallest gesture can make such a huge difference to
another person, and I was humbled by her gratitude.
—Sheila Worley, high school teacher
An unforgettable experience
I was one of a group of about 12 who chose to work at the Lanakila
Center in Kalihi. Our assignment was to join the volunteer drivers and
deliver meals to the elderly and infirmed. We were provided with
addresses and detailed maps, heated meals for the day and frozen
meals for the weekend. At first we were confused trying to locate the
high-rise buildings and apartment complexes. It wasn’t long before we
became more confident as we made our way down the list. Visiting the
elderly and infirmed was unforgettable. We saw how so many of them
were lonely and appreciated visitors as well as a hot meal. What transpired was an unforgettable experience where we learned so much
from the people we chose to serve.
—Paul O’Brien, grade school principal
Spreading the Maryknoll spirit
“Retreat” often means getting away for quiet introspection, but it
was wonderful to actively infuse our Maryknoll spirit into the community — and in a wide variety of ways! With so many who already live
what they teach daily to their students — “to whom much is given,
much is expected” — it didn’t surprise me that our faculty and staff
embraced this day of service with willing hearts and hands.
—Camille Michel, Office of Development
Clockwise from bottom left: Stephanie Conching, Sheila Worley, Manoa Valley
Theatre costumer Lorena Jones, Elliott Chamizo ’61, Charlene Martin and Toni
Nishida-Chock sorted donated shoes for future productions at MVT.
38
Knoller
Lesson of the vines and bamboo
I went to the nature center and pulled the large vines off the
bamboo trees. The revelation I experienced was this: When we took
the vines off some of the bamboo trees, they sprung right back up and
were free again. Some of the bamboo did not rise up, but remained in
position low to the ground. This experience helped me understand
how we need to help others who are wrapped up in “vines.” People are
often overwhelmed and don’t know how to ask for help (like the
bamboo wrapped in vines). We need to be aware of those in need and
help get the “vines” off so they can be free! We also need to understand that some choose to “stay down” like some of the bamboo and
not take advantage of the freedom being offered. I thought to myself,
first of all, to whom do I extend myself to help? Am I giving unconditionally? Will I be hurt if they don’t rise up, or give back? I also
thought, how do I receive the help others give to me? Do I acknowledge their help and rise up to help others. Or, do I take their help without giving anything back.
—Heidi McGivern, middle school teacher
We wanted to go back to help
Two thoughts came to mind when we completed our work at St.
Patrick’s Outreach. The first was: who was serving whom? The organizers found a job for us that they had wanted to complete for months,
but having neither the time nor the manpower, the job was left undone.
So, they were so appreciative of our work and so thankful for the short
amount of time we could give them. We all felt good that we could
help in some small way. The question I asked was “who is really being
served here?” The second thought shared by nearly all of us in the
group was that we wanted to go back to help, not for just a few hours,
but on a regular basis. We saw how important the work of volunteers
is to the success of tiny organizations that make such an important
difference to the lives they serve.
—Michael Baker, Maryknoll School president
To see Christ abundantly
I attended IHS (Institute for Human Services) on the day of the
retreat. My reflection on that experience made me realize how often I
hear the Gospel message to care for the marginalized, but I lack action.
I often hide behind my ministry in education as a way to avoid this
call. I am blessed to have had the opportunity to overcome my past
anxieties, to join with others who now desire to continue to serve and
most of all to have been able to see Christ abundantly among the men
at IHS. As the retreat director so eloquently articulated, it’s time to
“stretch” as Jesus modeled for us.
—Christopher Casupang, middle school teacher
Theresa Crighton (left), Kateri Inglis (right), William McFeeley (foreground) and
Alita Wall (background) at the Institute for Human Services.
Making a direct difference
I participated in the beach cleanup of Sandy Beach/Alan Davis
area close to Makapuu. The beach cleanup was a chance to leave the
confines of the classroom and make a
direct difference in the community.
Our group filled my truck with plastic
fishing debris, nets, tires, batteries and
even TVs! It was exhilarating to take
this off the beach and I can’t wait to
do it again.
—Chris Cramer, high school teacher
Planning opportunities to serve
I took 17 Maryknoll students with
me to the Ronald McDonald House.
We had been talking about wanting to
begin a service opportunity for
students and this day presented the
perfect opportunity to do it.
Unfortunately, when we got to the
house, it was being blessed. The
Fresh air and manual labor
house staff had been unable to
contact us in time to stop us from
I went to the Hawaii Nature
coming. Yet my resilient young
Center to help eradicate vines in the
students used the occasion to plan our
areas they use to show educational
trips to the house for the rest of the
groups the bamboo and other plant
year. Our first trip was set for Feb. 26.
life. As a father of young, school-aged
Our plans were to prepare an Italian
children it was good not only to get
dinner for the house guests, play with Cynthia Kupau cleans up Waimanalo Beach.
outside in the fresh air and do some
the children staying there, help with
manual labor — I sit behind a computer
homework, and mostly just give a human face to the neighborhood.
most days — but also to know that I was helping to maintain an educaOur future plans include a Hawaiian (local) menu, an Asian menu, and
tional resource for the keiki in our community.
an old-fashioned picnic menu complete with ice cream sundaes. I feel
—Will Layden, technology specialist
blessed and inspired for the opportunity to work with these young
people who truly understand the Maryknoll motto, Noblesse Oblige
(“to whom much is given, much is expected”).
—Angela Branyon, high school teacher
39
ON & ABOUT CAMPUS
November 20, 2005
Blaisdell Exhibition Hall
At the President’s table: (standing L to R) Laurie Hong Wong ’56, Frances Ma,
School President Michael Baker and his wife Janice; (seated L to R) former board
member Dr. Gabriel Ma, and Chairman of the Board of Trustees Al Wong.
Grandparent Nancy Tamashiro (right) donated a beautifully handcrafted Maryknoll quilt to the silent auction,
which was gratefully accepted by basket auction chair
Peggy Chock.
The 1950s decade made a great showing at the luau, as
always! From left: Donald Vickery, Maxine Chisteckoff
Vickery ’58, Jeanette Salado Martin ’57 and husband
Jack, Sadie Mau Lew ’57 (and husband Lew, hidden),
Mike Ho ’57, Paul Chinen ’57, Patricia Chu Ho ’57,
Sharon Yee (hidden), Judy Perreira Tom ’57, Gordon
Tom ’57, and Liberta Du Pont Karratti ’57 and friend
Herbert.
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Still smiling after working their shift at the buffet lines are sophomores (L to R) Kelly
Kiat, Kaila Au, Shelby McConnell, Erin Lau and Lindsay Abrigo.
The Class of ’90 was in the house! Seated: Terrence Torco, Karoline Tam. Standing
L to R: Deanne Chu Lai, Noe Jones and Vanessa Jenks.
Classmates Carolyn Kwock Ishiwata ’60 (left) and Leocadia Kaopuiki Naone ’60.
Maryknoll grandparent Juliette Shea Chock ’53 and Maryknoll parent Keith
Chock are capital campaign volunteers who shared updated information
about the Maryknoll School Community Center with families at the luau.
Some of the girls from the Class of ’84 enjoyed a mini-reunion at the luau. Seated front: Darlene DeMello Sousa.
Standing L to R: Cheryl Ann Sanchez Vierra, Cat Sawai, Rhonda Suzuki, Kristi Lucas, Jennifer Tom Siracusa, Mara
Ishida Saito, Camille Domaloan Michel, Suzie Brown Bass.
41
ON & ABOUT CAMPUS
Debi Tulang-De Silva ’86 (center), husband Scott and daughter
Kapri ’18 (front, left) with Logan Carlos ’18 (daughter of Lori
Kern Carlos ’87).
The luau is only successful because of our volunteers! Pictured (L to R) are Amy Kobayashi, Waynette
Cabral, Kit Nozaki, Cyndy LaPorte, Peggy Chock and Brenda Wong.
Mahalo nui loa...
…to all the parent and student volunteers who made our 30th Annual Luau a tremendous success.
2005 Luau Committee
Luau Co-Chairs
Volunteers
Entertainment
Ticket Check-In
Decorations
Decorations Volunteers
Food Volunteers
Clean-Up
Food Chair
Food Service
Shelley Oshiro, Brenda Wong
Audrey Higa
Stacy Nakano
Jane Seriguchi, Iris Wright
Amy Kobayashi, Edwina Lee
Tony Chun, Richard Suzuki
Clarice Shimomura, Dean Uchida
Donna Garcia, Mary Ann Ho
Darrel Lau
Alvin Leong, Glenn Shiroma
Juice & Cake Volunteers Jeannie Lee, Steven Tseu
Juice
Ross & Bobbie Miyamoto,
Wayson Lee
Cake
Sandra Aguilar, Glorianne Cooper
Basket Auction
Peggy Chock, Cyndy LaPorte
Country Store
Mary Ann Ho, Brenda Miyashiro,
Sherry Teruya
Games
Jonalee Ayres, Jeffery &
Sue Ann Moniz
Keiki Meals
Marisa and Thomas Chun
Mahalo to all the faculty and staff for their support, especially: high school advisors (Toni Nishida-Chock, Brad Koki, Charlene
Martin, Kapono Ciotti), the Office of Facilities (Les Oshiro, Director), and campus front offices (Leona Tadaki-Kam and Anna Marks).
We are also grateful to John Noland (emcee), DAY AV-Services (sound system), Sr. Joan Chatfield (invocation) and performers
Trason Castillo ’10 and Rintaro Sato ’10 (taiko drums), Easy Street, Ka Hale I’O Kahala and Kahania.
Special thanks to our generous donors and “above-and-beyond” volunteers:
Transportation, D’Wayne Wong
Event Support, Merv & Waynette Cabral
D. Otani Produce,
Dwight & Theresa Otani
Dole Pineapple
Glenn’s Flowers & Plants,
Glenn Miyashita
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gruell
Marians Catering
Penske Truck Leasing, Louis Pinho
Stephen and Kathy Fu, Decorations
Cora and Wayne Gushikuma, Games
Joy Higa, Country Store
Randy Higa, Decorations
Valerie Hubin, Games
Jeannette Kawamura, Event Support
Diane Kobashikawa, Decorations
Lisa Lee, Ticket Mailer
Lucile Mistysyn, Event Support
Carole Mito, Country Store
Grace Pregana, Games
Linda Ross, Auction Support
Nancy Wu, Country Store
Kent Yamasaki, Cake
Although we only have space to mention a few, please know that Maryknoll School is grateful to all our many volunteers and donors
for their tremendous efforts. Thank you again!
42
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Maryknoll School
2004-2005 Annual Giving Report
Investing in Our Students and Our Future
Dear Maryknoll Supporters,
Thank you from all of us in the Maryknoll School community for your loyal support this
past year. Surely you have been reading about how the tragic national and international disasters have reduced charitable contributions to local agencies and non-profit organizations. All of
us were torn between our desire to help the victims of natural devastations and our commitment
to local organizations that are equally dependent on and deserving of our support. We had to
make choices and I am eternally grateful that you elected to maintain your support of Maryknoll
School as one of your choices.
Because of your support we were once again able to meet and exceed all of our goals both
in terms of dollars raised and numbers of participants. We were able not only to sustain our
vibrant programs in and out of the classroom, but also to offer additional enrichment programs
at both the high school and grade school campuses. Your support enabled us to offer support to
22% of our families who otherwise could not afford a Maryknoll education for their children.
You have helped us continue to attract and retain an exceptional faculty and provide the latest
in quality professional development for them. You have helped us provide rich opportunities for
our students that would otherwise not be included in the operating budget. You have brought our
Capital Campaign a giant step closer to realizing our dream of the Maryknoll School
Community Center.
I thank you for your loyal support and for keeping the spirit of Noblesse Oblige alive.
Sincerely yours,
Michael E. Baker
President
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Dear Friends,
Mahalo for your gifts to the 2004-2005 AIM (Annual Investment in Maryknoll)
campaign totaling $321,994, which exceeded our goal of $300,000.
Because of your generosity, our faculty can take advantage of professional development opportunities on the mainland and implement best practices in their subject
areas in the classroom. With your help, the school has been able to significantly
increase the amount of tuition aid awarded to families that qualify for financial assistance. Thanks to your gifts, our fine arts curriculum continues to flourish with middle
school band and high school drama and dance. Because you care, the children at
Maryknoll receive an excellent Catholic education from first-rate teachers in a
comfortable learning environment.
Annual gifts bridge the gap between tuition and the actual cost of a Maryknoll
education, so I hope that you will continue to support the school each year. On behalf
of the Board of Trustees and the entire school community, thank you again for making
a difference at Maryknoll School.
Sincerely,
Alfred M.K. Wong
Chairman, Maryknoll School Board of Trustees
Annual Giving Report 2004-2005
45
WAYS OF GIVING TO MARYKNOLL SCHOOL
To contribute to Maryknoll School, or to create a new scholarship or gift, please call the Development Office at (808) 952-7310.
Father James Jackson Endowed Scholarship
In 1986, Father James Jackson, former associate pastor of Sacred
Heart Church and School Chaplain, established a scholarship in
memory of his mother, Clara Rose de Lima Calouri. This scholarship provides assistance to students demonstrating a willingness to
contribute to the continued excellence of the Maryknoll family.
AIM FOR EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION
The foundation for giving at Maryknoll is the ongoing yearly
appeal. It raises funds to bridge the gap between tuition and the real
cost of educating students at Maryknoll School.
Annual giving is not just about making a contribution. It’s about
investing in the future of the institution and, above all, in each young
person who is entrusted to our care.
LEGACY LEVELS OF GIVING
Maryknoll values the ongoing commitment of its donors. We have
established Legacy Levels of Giving to recognize cumulative levels of
giving to Maryknoll, including all contributions to funds and appeals.
•
•
•
•
NOBLESSE OBLIGE
MARYKNOLL MISSIONERS
SPARTAN
MARYKNOLL OHANA
$200,000 and above
$100,000 - $199,999
$50,000 - $99,999
$25,000 - $49,999
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN
The Capital Campaign is a drive to raise funds for building improvements, additions, and endowments. Large gift pledges are usually
scheduled with payments over a period of years. Gifts of cash, stocks,
bonds, and other negotiable securities are the most common types of
contributions. Continued support of AIM and the Capital Campaign is
vital to the financial well-being and future growth of Maryknoll School.
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS
A number of generous individuals have established endowed
named scholarships. Restrictive gifts may be made directly to these
funds.
Earl Joseph & Ann York Gallian Memorial Scholarship Fund
In 1993, Dr. Franklin Young ’60 established this scholarship at
the request of Mr. and Mrs. Gallian, who became fond of our
school through their lifelong friendship with Dr. Young. This scholarship is awarded every year to female high school students who
demonstrate the potential to contribute significantly to Maryknoll’s
extra-curricular programs.
Ho-Ching Scholarship
Established in 2002 by Class of 1963 alumni Galen Ho and
Patricia Ching Ho, this scholarship is awarded to students of good
academic standing and financial need who have demonstrated leadership and service to the community.
46
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Monsignor Charles A. Kekumano Scholarship
Created in 1998 to honor the Monsignor who epitomized our
Maryknoll School motto, Noblesse Oblige, “To whom much is given,
much is expected,” this scholarship is funded by the proceeds from
the Monsignor Charles Kekumano Scholarship Dinner. The
Kekumano Scholarship is awarded annually to a returning Maryknoll
junior or senior who demonstrates financial need, is Roman Catholic,
has a solid academic record, and exemplifies a spirit that takes the
teachings of the Catholic faith and puts them into action by serving
others, showing a keen interest in both the school and the greater
community, and working toward the promotion of justice.
The Maryknoll Fathers’ Scholarship
In 1998, a challenge gift of $100,000 was given to Maryknoll
when the Maryknoll Fathers returned Sacred Heart Parish and the
school to the care of the Diocese of Honolulu. This gift will help
fund scholarships for Maryknoll students.
The Andrew’55 and Zosima Padilla Book Scholarship Fund
The Andrew & Zosima Padilla Book Scholarship Fund was
established in February 2005 to honor the memory of Andrew
Padilla ’55 and his wife Zosima. Andrew always valued the education he received at Maryknoll and wanted to find a way to help
students with their education. Their endowed scholarship will be
used to aid needy students with the purchase of their books.
Sacred Heart Parish Scholarship
Established in 1998, this scholarship provides 50% tuition assistance to a newly-admitted middle school or high school student
who is a member of Sacred Heart Parish. This student must be a
practicing Roman Catholic who demonstrates financial need,
carries a minimum grade point average of 3.50, and is actively
involved in community service or church-related activities.
Rudolph A. and Ralph W. Sylva Scholarship
Established in 2001 from the estate of Rudolph Sylva ’35, this
scholarship is awarded annually to students with proven scholastic
promise, with preference given to those of Hawaiian or partHawaiian ancestry.
Vance O. Smith Endowed Scholarship
In the 1980s, the Bishop Trust Company, Limited, as Trustee of
the Vance O. Smith Trust, established this scholarship for
Maryknoll School. Mr. Smith had a special interest in social studies and history and willed his remaining trust assets to organizations
established and operated exclusively for educational purposes. This
scholarship is awarded to deserving students who display academic
promise and financial need.
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS continued
Robert “Foxy” Thomas Scholarship
Established in 1992, this scholarship is given in honor of Robert
“Foxy” Thomas. Mr. Thomas was an avid sports enthusiast who
admired the competitiveness of Maryknoll’s athletes, particularly in
basketball, which led him to leave the bulk of his estate to fund this
scholarship. The Robert “Foxy” Thomas Scholarship is awarded to
students based on their demonstrated special qualities of leadership,
scholarship, potential for contribution to the school’s co-curricular
programs, and financial need.
RESTRICTED SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS
Every year, Maryknoll receives funding from various individuals
and organizations for scholarship awards.
Ching Scholarship
Created in 1996 by the Hung Wo and Elizabeth Lau Ching
Foundation, this scholarship is awarded to Maryknoll students who
are citizens of the United States.
DeFontes Scholarship
Established by Mrs. Georgia E. Blake Rice ’55, the DeFontes
Scholarship is awarded to qualifying Maryknoll students.
Father William Desmond Scholarship
This scholarship was established in 1986 by families belonging
to Sacred Heart Parish in honor of Father William Desmond, presiding pastor of Sacred Heart Church from 1981 to 1985.
Father Francis Diffley Scholarship
Established in 1998, this scholarship honors Father Francis
Diffley, the last Maryknoll priest to serve as pastor of Sacred Heart
Church and president of Maryknoll School.
Maryknoll School Parent/Teacher Guild Scholarship
Every year, our Parent/Teacher Guild generously donates
portions of the proceeds from their successful fundraiser to support
scholarships for students with financial need.
SPECIAL GIFTS
Restricted financial gifts for special programs, specific purchases,
or other needs within Maryknoll School not included in the budget for
a given fiscal year come under this category. Special gifts benefit the
school while addressing the particular interests of donors.
OTHER FORMS OF GIVING
In addition to the above gifts, Maryknoll School also encourages
other forms of giving as described below:
Planned Giving
Planned giving provides an opportunity for donors to support
Maryknoll through deferred giving. Examples of such programs
include bequests, life income plans, gifts subject to a retained life
estate, gifts of life insurance, and charitable lead trusts. In addition,
you can name Maryknoll in your will to help ensure the vitality of
Maryknoll School for future generations of students. Planned giving
may be discussed with Maryknoll’s Development Office or the
donor’s own financial advisor to determine personal application.
Memorial and Named Gifts
These gifts honor a family member, friend, or loved one and can
be made to the school with the assistance of our Development
Office.
Gifts in Kind
Any item that does not have a professional appraisal is considered a gift in kind. Donations of computers, office equipment, furniture, and other items of value to Maryknoll are greatly appreciated.
Acceptance of such items is subject to qualifications in our Gift
Acceptance Policy, and usage and space constraints.
Gifts of Service
Parents, friends, and businesses who offer their services to the
school without remuneration are greatly valued by the Maryknoll
family.
Aloha Auto Auction
Generous gifts of used automobiles provide additional money to
our operating fund. The Development Office can answer questions
about this program and make arrangements regarding donation.
Mike McKenna’s “Spirit of Giving” for Education Program
For every new car, truck, or van sold to parents or friends of
Maryknoll, Mike McKenna will donate $100 to the school.
Qualifying vehicles may be purchased at one of three locations:
Mike McKenna’s Windward Ford, Mike McKenna’s Windward
Volkswagen/Mazda, and McKenna Motor Cars in Kailua-Kona.
OneCause.com
The Tuition Crediting program at OneCause.com allows families
to earn real-dollar rebates in the form of tuition credits for their
online purchases. Each family can also benefit from the commissions earned by purchases made from their extended family and
friends. There is no cost, term or obligation to the family, or their
supporters, to participate in this program. For more information,
visit http://www.onecause.com/tc/familyguide.htm.
47
ALUMNI GIVING 2004 - 2005
TOP TEN CLASSES BY PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION
Class of 1937 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00%
Class of 1942 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.13%
Class of 1955 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.57%
Class of 1964 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26.26%
Class of 1960 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.45%
Class of 1966 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.58%
Class of 1958 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.17%
Class of 1965 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.66%
Class of 1945 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.30%
Class of 1954 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.74%
TOP TEN CLASSES BY DOLLARS CONTRIBUTED
Class of 1963 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 14,450
Class of 1957 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
4,630
Class of 1955 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 10,393
Class of 1966 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
4,055
Class of 1965 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
6,929
Class of 1967 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
3,739
Class of 1975 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
6,311
Class of 1958 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
3,578
Class of 1987 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
5,751
Class of 1960 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
3,368
TOP TEN CLASSES BY NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS
Class of 1955 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Class of 1966 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Class of 1960 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Class of 1967 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Class of 1964 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Class of 1962 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Class of 1958 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Class of 1968 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Class of 1965 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Class of 1984 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
2005 PRESIDENT’S CUP
This annual award is presented by Maryknoll School President Michael Baker to the reunion class with the
greatest increase in percentage of classmates who make a gift to AIM. The 2005 President’s Cup was awarded
to the Class of 1955.
48
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Make a Match to Double Your Donation
Many companies dedicated to charitable giving participate in a matching gift program. Yours could be one of them.
To make the most of your gift to Maryknoll, ask your human
resources department if your company has a matching gift
program. If it does, fill out the form and return it to
Maryknoll’s Development & Alumni Office, according to your
employer’s guidelines.
Listed below are just a few of the many companies nationwide who participate in a matching gift program.
AES HAWAII, INC.
AIG HAWAII INSURANCE COMPANY
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, INC.
* ALTRIA EMPLOYEE INVOLVEMENT PROGRAM
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
KELLOGG CO.
LUCENT TECHNOLOGIES
MARSH & MCLENNAN & COMPANIES, INC.
MCDONALD’S CORP.
MERRILL LYNCH & CO. FOUNDATION, INC.
AMFAC, INC.
ARCO
BFGOODRICH CO.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
BANK AMERICAN CORP.
BOEING COMPANY
CADES SCHUUTE, LLP
CASTLE & COOKE COMPANIES
CHASE MANHATTAN FOUNDATION
CHEVRON CORP.
CISCO SYSTEMS
CITICORP/CITIBANK, N.A.
COCA-COLA CO.
COMMERCIAL FEDERAL BANK
DOLE FOOD CO., INC.
FIRST HAWAIIAN BANK
FREDDIE MAC FOUNDATION
GANNETT COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
GAP, INC.
THE GAS COMPANY
GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO.
GOODFELLOW BROS., INC.
H&R BLOCK, INC.
HEI CHARITABLE FOUNDATION
HUGHES ELECTRONIC CORPORATION
ITT CORP.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP.
MICROSOFT CORP.
MITSUBISHI INTERNATIONAL CORP.
*
*
*
*
MORGAN STANLEY & CO., INC.
MOTOROLA, INC.
NIKE, INC.
NINTENDO OF AMERICA, INC.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE FOUNDATION
PAULA’S SPORTS CARDS, ETC.
PEPSICO. FOUNDATION
PERSIS CORPORATION
PFIZER FOUNDATION
PITNEY BOWES, INC.
PRUDENTIAL FOUNDATION
SMITHKLINE BEECHAM FOUNDATION
SONY CORP. OF AMERICA
SPRINT FOUNDATION
SUEMORI & INOUYE
SUN MICROSYSTEMS, INC.
TESORO HAWAII CORPORATION
TOYOTA MOTOR SALES U.S.A., INC.
UBS FOUNDATION USA
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
UNOCAL CORP.
VERIZON FOUNDATION
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.
*Maryknoll School is grateful for the generosity of the companies who supported our 2004-2005
annual giving fund through matching gifts.
49
Annual Summary for the Fiscal Year September 1, 2004 through August 31, 2005
The donors listed in this report made gifts in support of Maryknoll
School between September 1, 2004 and August 31, 2005. Gifts made
after August 31 are credited to the 2005-2006 Annual Investment in
Maryknoll (AIM) and will be recognized in next year’s report. We have
made every effort to be accurate in recognizing those who have done so
much for Maryknoll. Please accept our sincere apologies for any errors
or omissions. Feel free to contact the Development and Alumni Office at
(808) 952-7310 so that we may correct our records.
ANNUAL SUMMARY
Annual Investment in Maryknoll – AIM
General
Gifts to Scholarship
Gifts in Kind
Fundraising Events
28th Annual Luau
14th Annual Golf Tournament
PTG Fundraiser
Scholarship – Sylva
TOTAL GIVING FOR 2004-2005
$214,520
82,761
300
31,225
100,421
27,058
61,122
78,000
$ 595,407
AIM GIFTS BY CONSTITUENT GROUP
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Legacy Giving
NOBLESSE OBLIGE
SPARTAN SPIRIT
($200, 000 and above)
($50,000 - $99,999)
Bank of Hawaii
First Hawaiian Foundation
Harold K.L. Castle Foundation
Hawaii Community Foundation
Hung Wo & Elizabeth Lau Ching Foundation
Marielouise Abel Terminating Trust
Mary D. and Walter F. Frear Eleemosynary
Trust
Maryknoll School PTG
Mr. Foxy Thomas
MARYKNOLL MISSIONERS
($100,000 - $199,999)
Atherton Family Foundation
Catholic Diocese
Mrs. Elizabeth Lau Ching
Mrs. Juliette Y. Chock ’53
Earl Gallian Estate
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Fergus
Mr. and Mrs. Fukuyoshi Kawazoe
Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel W.C. Ma
Maryknoll Fathers Hawaii
Mrs. Lucile I. Smith Mistysyn ’37
Pacific Century Financial Corporation
Samuel N. & Mary Castle Foundation
Verizon Foundation
Juanita C. Wo
BHP Hawaii
Keith and Peggy Chock
Mr. Andrew W. Corcoran ’64
Dr. Collin Dang ’61 and Dr. Mary Dang
The Edward E. Ford Foundation
Virginia Gonsalves ’38
Mr. James Hiramatsu ’75 and Mrs. Aileen
Hiramatsu
Galen ’63 and Patricia ’63 Ho
Dr. Irwin Lee and Mrs. Irene Lee
Mr. James Lee and Mrs. Henrietta Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Matsusaka
Mr. Dean M. Miyamoto CPA ’72
Mrs. Nancy T. Hada Nakamura ’40
Mr. Hirohito Ota ’93 and Mr. Junya Ota ’93
The Schuler Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Jasen H. Takei
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C.S. Tsai
Vance O. Smith Trust
Susan Chong Wong ’66
MARYKNOLL OHANA
($25,000 - $49,999)
Dr. Thomas Ching ’75 and Mrs. Trang
Ching
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Darcey
Paul ’66 and Rebecca de Ville
Mrs. Miriam Desha Dowson ’39
Mr. Scott Finkboner ’62
HEI Charitable Foundation
Mrs. Sylvia S. Liang-Ho
and Mr. Alan H. Ho
Mr. Stanford C. Lee ’75
McInerny Foundation
James and Yvonne Morris ’63
Mrs. Karen T. Nakagaki Nakamura ’62
Okada Trucking Co.
Larry and Patricia Rodriguez
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Schuman
Theo H. Davies Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Uekawa
Cori Weston
Mr. Alfred M.K. Wong and
Mrs. Laurie Hong Wong ’56
Mr. and Mrs. Darryl P. Wong
Mr. Derrick Wong ’68
and Mrs. Carol Kwak Wong ’68
Dr. and Mrs. Livingston M.F. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Wu
Alexander & Baldwin Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuniaki Azuma
Dr. and Mrs. Malcom H.M. Chang
Mr. Randy W.G. Ching
51
Annual Gifts
BENEFACTOR’S CIRCLE
($5,000 and above)
G.N. Wilcox Trust
Galen ’63 and Patricia ’63 Ho
Friends of Maryknoll
Hung Wo & Elizabeth Lau Ching Foundation
Dr. Thomas and Mi Kosasa
Mary D. and Walter F. Frear
Eleemosynary Trust
Maryknoll School PTG
McInerny Foundation
Mario K.M. Yim ’87
BOARD CIRCLE
($2,500 - $4,999)
Paul Y. Chinen ’57
Class of 2003
Timothy and Sandra Collins
Bob and Lori Harrison
Mr. James Hiramatsu ’75
and Mrs. Aileen Hiramatsu
PRESIDENT’S CLUB
($1,000 - $2,499)
Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Akasaki
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Arakaki
June H. Arakawa
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Baker
Bert and Stacie Beaman
Gina and Richard Burns
Dr. and Mrs. Dudley H. Davis
Dennis Uniform Company
Mrs. Miriam Desha Dowson ’39
Mrs. Mary Kathryn Kosco Farrell ’58
Mr. Alfred Fernandes
52
Knoller
Mr. Scott Finkboner ’62
Mr. Michael Ho ’57
and Mrs. Patricia Chu Ho ’57
Gregory A.W.M. Hong ’88
Donald C.W. Kim & Iris K.O. Kim
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Klauberg, Sr.
Mr. Phillip G. Kuchler ’69
Mr. Stan Kum and Mrs. Marjorie Kum
Mr. and Mrs. Arne C. La Prade
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond C. Lee
Dr. Irwin Lee and Mrs. Irene Lee
Dr. Patricia Young Lee ’61
James and Yvonne Morris ’63
Paula’s Sports Cards, Etc.
Mrs. Marilyn Peterson
Mrs. Betty Blake Rice ’55
Larry and Patricia Rodriguez
Coswin and Kim Saito
Mr. and Mrs. William I. Samaritano
Stephanie C.D. Dalit Saxton ’78
Mr. Charles K. Shigeta ’54
Mrs. Janis Ing Strauss ’65
Dr. and Mrs. Darrell T. Takebayashi
Eric K. ’67 & Gail Nakagaki ’67 Tiwanak
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Ventura
Cori Weston
Mr. Alfred M.K. Wong
and Mrs. Laurie Hong Wong ’56
Kiman and Brenda Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Darryl P. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. David K.C. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Wu
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Yamashita
PRINCIPAL’S CLUB
($500 - $999)
Maria P. Adora, DMD
Mrs. Joyce K. Morikawa Arakaki ’55
Mrs. LeeMarie Aulani Armstrong-Gomes ’93
Mitch K. Blaisdell ’75
Mrs. Shirley M. Campos
Steve and Bonnie Chan
Mr. Albert K.K. Chang ’55
Dr. Randal Motooka
and Dr. Tammy Chang-Motooka ’83
Class of 2006
Mr. George A. Correia ’55
Dr. Deborah M. Dang ’74
Mr. Peter K.W. Dang ’64
Mrs. Stacey Chong Foy ’82
and Mr. David Foy
Mr. James H. Gahler
Mr. Lester S. Gibo ’72
Virginia Gonsalves ’38
Ms. Betsey H. Gunderson ’68
Ms. Anne P. Harpham ’68
Steven and Audrey Hidano
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hirano
David G.W. Ho ’75
Ms. Valerie Anne Ho ’60
Carolyn Dang Hong ’67
Jane C. Wong Private Foundation
David and Roxanne Kamalu
Eugene and Jin Sook Kaminaka
Andy and Jill Kawano
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Koo
Souvanhny Law
Mr. Andrew S.O. Lee ’42
Mr. Michael K.G. Lee ’65
Mr. and Mrs. Kent M. Leong
PRINCIPAL’S CLUB continued
($500 - $999)
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W.G. Liu
Mr. Dennis M. Lombardi
Patrick Low ’88
Mrs. Charlene Wong Lum ’60
and Mr. Ronald Lum
Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Lum
Mr. Jean-Claude Mademba-Sy
and Ms. Joy Yanagida
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Matsusaka
Mrs. Patricia Muneno McIntyre ’67
and Mr. Bruce McIntyre ’67
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Miyashita
Dr. James Musgrave
and Dr. Lynn Yanagihara
Mr. James A. Napier
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ng
Mr. and Mrs. Peter P.J. Ng
Rev. Raymond H. Nishigaya ’55
Hiroko Noda
Dr. Harry T. Nomura ’47
Mrs. Tokiko Okano
Dr. and Mrs. Derek Pang
Manny and Sophie Relator
Patricia Rapoza Robb ’59
Thomas and Carole Sawa
Ms. Phyllis N.T. Shea ’58
Mr. and Mrs. Roland T. Shimabukuro
Dr. Paul T.M. So, PhD ’84
Mrs. Darlene DeMello Sousa ’84
Mr. William E. Spencer, Jr. ’58
Harold and Audrey Sunada
Mrs. Audrey N. Nakagaki Tanaka ’64
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Y. Tsukamoto
Colene S. Wong
Darryll ’68 & Teresa ’69 Wong
Mr. Steven Y.S. Wong ’86
Mr. Duane ’82 and Mrs. Marla ’85 Wright
Mrs. Eloise M. Uyeda Yano ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Robin C.T. Yoshimura
SPARTAN CLUB
($100 - $499)
Wendy K. Abe
Drs. Danilo and Mary Ablan
Mr. Clarence L. Ahakuelo, Jr. ’53
Clifford M. Akana ’42
Mr. Kazuyuki Akashi ’45
Mike and Kehau Akiona
Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Albano
Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Alevizos
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Allison
Ms. Yuklin Aluli ’66
Mr. and Mrs. Rhys K. Amimoto
Mr. Arthur N. Anderson
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Y. Arakaki
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Arakawa
Mr. and Mrs. Sam I. Arakawa
Mr. Stanley Araki ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arita
Mr. and Mrs. Yoshiji Asami
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Asato
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Ashley
Aaron and June Au
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y.C. Au
Jonalee Ayres
Sharon J. (Gomes) Azevedo ’59
Wanistha Bahar
Carl W. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baptiste, Jr.
Mrs. Sally Engstrom Barr ’55
Mrs. Susan R. Rowe Becker ’55
Mrs. Gayle Kufferath Behnke ’62
Mrs. Sharron Edwards Beigel ’60
Mrs. Jeanne M. Mariani Belding ’81
Mrs. Antonella K. Chock Bennett ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Besenbruch
Peter and Valerie Besenbruch
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Blewitt, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bluemke
Robin and Peter Boolukos
Mr. and Mrs. Suthap S. Boonyatera
Mr. Harold V. Botelho ’54
Mrs. Kristen Lum Bradley ’76
and Mr. Todd Bradley
Thomas and Jenny Brady
Mr. Robert F. Brogle ’92
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brogle
Mrs. Felice N.J. Wong Broglio ’65
Judith T. Miyamoto Brown ’52
Mrs. Kathleen H. Haggood Buckey ’38
Mr. Stanley G. Bukes ’70
Kyle and Reiko Burns
Thomas J. Burns ’59
Ms. Lynette Yap Cahill ’65
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher K. Caldeira
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Cameron
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Campbell
Sandra Asejo Campos ’68
Kimberly Carahasen ’87
Mr. Michael Carvalho ’62
Ms. Suzanne Elizabeth Casart ’65
John and Sarah Casken
Pearl Young Castillo ’46
Castle & Cooke Companies
Dr. and Mrs. Ariel A. Catalan
Mr. Elliott W. Chamizo ’61
Mrs. Elena Dung Chan ’75 and Mr. Joe Chan
Mr. and Mrs. Ho Ying Chan
Flora Y. Chang
Mrs. Frances Spencer Chang ’51
and Mr. Donald Chang ’52
Kai M. Chang ’85
Ms. Kristina W.Y. Chang ’98
Michelle Goo Chang ’82
Robert K.Y. Chang ’56
Stanley and Cynthia Chang
Mr. Lincoln W. Char ’55
Dennis W. Chee ’52
Mr. Lorrin W.K. Chee ’46
Anna Chenault ’45
Mrs. Marjorie Y. Chikamoto
Matt Chikasuye ’97
Mark and Jeanie Chin
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford K.W. Chock
Hamilton M.S. Chock, Sr. ’53
Stephen C. Chock ’70
Mr. Dennis T.K. Chong ’55
Mr. Eric D.Y. Chong ’85
Ms. Melissa S.J. Chong ’86
Michael S.K. Chong
Randall Chong ’84
Barbara Wong Chow ’56
Charles and Jo Ann Chow
Mr. Henry Y.H. Chow
Florence L. Choy
Mrs. Miriam Fong Choy ’55
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen S.F. Choy
Dr. George J. Chu and Ms. Diane W. Wong
Frances Lee Chun ’58
Mr. James Y.T. Chun ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Chun
Mr. Vernon P. Chun ’59
Leslie G. Chung ’64
Joe Clare
Marilyn Coffman
Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Condes
Mrs. Agnes Sills Cordeiro ’37
Rex A. Cornair
Mr. Robert J. Coursey, Jr. ’64
Alan Crosswhite
Keala V. Cupp (Wong) ’69
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Dacanay
Ms. Cyrilla Y. Dang
Mrs. Bedda J. D’Angelo ’65
Mrs. Marlene R. Dias De Costa ’66
Mrs. Else M. De Mello ’45
Paul ’66 and Rebecca de Ville
Mr. Michael X. Dean ’65
Mr. Gary Delanoy
and Mrs. Caroline Delanoy
Zachary and Barbara DeMello
Mrs. Napua E. Prados Demers ’58
Joseph M. DePrimo ’69
Mrs. Roseyn J. Devlin
Haunani F.M. Burns Dickson ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Doan
Agnes L. Domdoma ’55
Katelyn Domdoma & Family
Russ Donnelly ’64
Benjamin A. Drose ’52 (Chico)
Michael ’70 and Katie Dudley
Dr. and Mrs. David K.H. Dung
Gary and Barbara Dworshak
Mr. and Mrs. Masaharu Edamura
Fr. Tim Eden, S.M., Ed.D.
Ms. Geneve Eleccion
Virginia Kwan Elsen ’61
Mr. Frank Endo
Mrs. Patricia L. Gilsey Eng ’57
Ms. Melanie Yin Engleman
Marie Aquino Esperanza ’60
53
SPARTAN CLUB continued
($100 - $499)
Mr. James Fallon
Mrs. Mook-Lan Mui Fan ’41
Ms. Antonina V. Farm ’65
Kevin A. Felix ’96
Mr. Clifford Ferreira ’55
W. Douglas Ferreira ’63
Arthur and Rachelle
Mr. Cleighton P. Fong ’65
Mrs. Elaine W.N. Chun Fong ’54
Foodland Super Market, Ltd.
Mrs. Jane R. Bryant Forsythe ’67
Maggie and Robert Fortuna
Margaret A. Fox
Stephen A. Freitas, Jr. ’80 & Family
Stephen and Kathy Fu
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fujimoto
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Fujimoto
Lei E.K. Fujiwara ’83
Dr. Franklin Fukuda and Dr. Dawn Minaai
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Funai
Joy Funakoshi
Mr. Thomas C. Furtado
Mrs. Jean Yoshida Ganiko ’55
Dr. and Mrs. A. Garcia
Mr. and Mrs. A.J. John Gaudet
Mrs. Cheryl R. Kunimune Gesik ’75
Mr. Michael Gladson
and Mrs. Elizabeth Rivera
Carole H. Goldstein
Mrs. Angie Golis-Yamamoto
Col Francis G.A. Gomes ’54
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gomes
Garret and Sherelee Goo
Mrs. Joyce S.Y. Lee Goo ’56
Les and Lynn Goya
Ms. Janet Dougherty Grady ’67
Mrs. Leanna J. Green
and Mr. Patrick E. Green
Jenny Guan
Lisa Anne Wong Gruebner
Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Guevara
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Gushiken
Mr. and Mrs. Randall E. Ha
Mr. Thomas Haioka ’58
Lorraine Chamizo Hamilton
Bob and Joan Hann
Mrs. Ann H. Hannan
Mrs. Joan E. Thorne Harper
Mrs. Shirley H. Fujii Hayashi ’53
Mrs. Patricia K.M. Heatherly ’66
Mrs. Mary Joan Chang Hee ’47
HEI Charitable Foundation
Gwen K.L. Heliker
Mr. Jay Higa and Mrs. Jan Yonemori
Mrs. Tanya Noahlani Campos Higa ’85
Trisha Hirano
Eric and Brenda Hiromoto
Clarine Oda Hirouji ’77
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Hisashima
54
Knoller
Franklin W.L. and Mary Ann H. Ho
Mrs. Gladys Morris Ho ’55
Mrs. Helen K. Ho
Mrs. Elaine M. Chang Hoffman ’66
Walter and Chai Ho
Wendy Wong Howell ’73
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Y. Howser
Mr. James E. Hritz ’55
Frank Hu
Jack P. Huizingh
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.K. Hussey
Mrs. Florence S. Ikei
Mr. Dicky I. Imai ’67
Raymond Imbo, Jr. ’64
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S.C. Ing
Mr. Anton Iseke ’55
and Mrs. Merle Azevedo Iseke ’57
Mrs. Allene M.C. Higa Ishikawa ’58
Mr. and Mrs. Eric K. Isoda
Kyle and Alison Iwamoto
Fred and Gayle Izutsu
Norine L. Jalbert ’66
Ka’ala Pat Ridley Jay ’66
Mrs. Monica Jennings ’75
and Mr. James Jennings
Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Jimenez III
Wade H. Jones ’61
Alice L. Jow
Mrs. Barbara Jones Kaaihili ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Kacher
Frank R. and Naomi I.C. Kahookele
Kevin and Sheryl Kahookele
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Y. Kai
Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Kaku
Mr. Edwin S. Kala’i ’43
Jeff Kalani ’90
Mrs. Margaret Anderson Kalima ’62
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kam
Mr. Raymond S.L. Kam
Alton and Colleen Kamihara
Mrs. Lilian Ohira Kane ’54
Mrs. Betty C. Yoneda Kaneshige ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaneshige
Aileen Kaneshiro
Genie Kaopua ’59
Mr. Jarrett W. Karasaki ’55
Jared Kaufmann ’58
Mrs. Katherine A. Kawano
Mrs. Linda Wong Kealoha ’66
Violet K. Kekina ’40
Mrs. Vivian Y. Higa Kekina ’59
Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Thao Khamsing
Mr. and Mrs. Hong-Nam Kim
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Kim
Ms. Rebecca Lei Kim ’64
Mr. Herbert H. Kiyabu ’56
Capt & Mrs. W.J. Klauberg
Amy Kobayashi
Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Kobayashi Jr.
Mrs. Keiki Neilson Kobayashi ’75
Be-Jay Kodama ’81
Mr. Paul Koike ’77 and Mrs. Corey Koike
Darrell Koki
Susan Koki-Schackmann
Mr. and Mrs. M. Koochi
Mrs. Sherlin Lee Kowal ’68
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kramer
Mr. Ed and Mrs. Tammy ’83 Kubo
Mrs. Janice M. Pang Kudo ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Wane M. Kunihisa
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunimitsu
Glenn and Ann Kusaka
Mr. and Mrs. Yue Fung Kwan
Mr. Edison C.Y. Kwock ’59
Mr. Kenneth C.W. Kwock ’55
Mr. Waley C.M. Kwock ’64
Brenda Kwock ’64
Mrs. May M.H. Kwong
Mrs. Mary Ann Cordeiro La Fazia ’63
Mrs. Ludmilla La Prade
Mrs. Cynthia Lai
John and Beverly Lambert
Dolly Echiverri Langen ’66
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Langer
Mrs. Linda Jo Niemitz Langley ’67
Michael and Cyndy LaPorte
Anna N.W. Choy Lau
Claire Chong Lau ’50
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Lau
Deanna Wong Lau ’84
Edward and Loretta Lau
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.N. Lau
Hing Chau Lau
Jonathan K.H. Lau, D.D.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C.M. Lau
Dr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Lau
Mrs. Mary S.Q. Mau Lecavelier ’61
Guy and Audrey Kong Lee ’64
Mrs. Deborah Low Lee ’65
Dennis and Venie Lee
Ms. Diane O.L. Lee ’61
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee
Mrs. Edwina Cordeiro Lee ’58
Mr. Ernest K.C. Lee ’48
Dr. Ernest K.H. Lee
Drs. Jeffrey and Meta Lee
Ms. Katherine Lee
Judge and Mrs. Lono J. Lee
David and Sheri ’75 Wong Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy M.W. Lee
Wayson ’68 and Edwina Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Ah Sung Leong
Margaret and Alvin Leong
Mrs. Cecilia A. Taum Leong ’37
Mrs. Helen C. Chock Leong ’43
Mr. and Mrs. Yun Nam Leung
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Levy
Mrs. Sadie Mau Lew ’57
Catherine Li ’40
Lei Mei Lin and David Wo
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D.W. Lindsay
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Lindsay
($100 - $499)
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K.T. Liu
Colleen Yoda Liu ’75
Mrs. Rowena Y.L. Chong Liu ’56
Mrs. Mary U. Apao Loebl ’57
Mrs. Jackie L. Loo
Laurene M. Loo
Patrick Loo ’90
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J.K. Louis
Shevaun A. Low ’86
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C. Luc
Mrs. Frankie A. Lucas
Mr. Alfred Lum ’71
and Mrs. Adele Odo Lum ’72
Evelyn Chang Lum
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Y. Lum
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney K.W. Lum
Mr. Wesley C. Lum ’95
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred W.C. Lum
Donald C. Machado ’46
Mr. Paul M. Maehara ’64
Mrs. Luzia C. Maia
Ms. Diane K. Malinovich
Mrs. Kapu Eva Teves Mamiya ’85
Dorothy Y.L. Goo Man
Mr. Jean R. Martin ’55
John and Jennifer Matias
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Matsumoto
Mr. and Mrs. Yoshimi Matsunaga
Ms. Christine Dee-Ann Mattos ’85
E. Clark Mattos ’54
William and Karin McCorriston
Kyle and Desi McLain
Mr. and Mrs. Roger McLain
Rich and Lynn Meiers
Kauinohea Mendonca
Mrs. Melodee C. Barkus Metzger ’60
Ms. Camille Domaloan Michel ’84
and Mr. Whit Michel
Dr. Trisha B. Miki ’87
Mr. and Mrs. Randal K. Mimaki
Mr. Stephen D. Miranda ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Mito
Mrs. Lori Mitrulevich
Mr. and Mrs. Joc Miw
Mr. Brian Miyashiro and
Mrs. Brenda Ballesteros-Miyashiro
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Miyashiro
Mrs. Winona Hu Miyashiro ’62
Timmy and Rose Molina
Roger and Natalie Morey
Thelma Nobuko Sano Mori
Mrs. Michele Tokunaga Morikami ’65
and Mr. Ken Morikami
Beatrice Morris ’42
Mary Helen Tom Morrow ’52
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mui
Mrs. Cecilia Wong Mukai ’69
Mr. and Mrs. Archie T. Murakami
Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Murakami
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne I. Nadamoto
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Nagami
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O. Nagami
Mr. and Mrs. Derek S. Nagamine
Mr. Francis T. Tsuny Nakago ’64
Dennis Nakahara ’66
Craig Nakamura and Elise Matsumoto
Duane and Kaori Nakamura
Gail Nakamura
Mrs. Karen T. Nakagaki Nakamura ’62
Mrs. Helen Tanabe Nakano ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Nakasone
Mrs. Leocadia Kaopuiki Naone ’60
Mrs. Gayle Tallo Nathe ’65
Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto B. Natividad
Mrs. June L.J. Chun Naughton ’55
Joey Neilson ’65
Kurt and Elizabeth Ng
Mr. Hieu T. Nguyen ’82
Mr. and Mrs. Bat Cuong Nham
Pepi Nieva
Mr. and Mrs. Danford S. Nikaido
Richard and Elaine Nikaido
Lester and Lorraine Nip
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nishida
Linda Nishigaya ’65
Mrs. Stephanie Kam Nishimura ’83
and Mr. Patrick Nishimura
Michael and Catherine Nozaki
Mr. and Mrs. James Nunogawa
Paul and Celeste O’Brien
Mrs. Valery O’Brien
Masahiro Ogura
Raymond M. Ohara
Bob and Bea Okada
Brenda Odo Okazaki ’75
Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Okihiro
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Okita
Nadine J. Jeremiah Olinger
Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Omura
Dr. Sharon Hiu Ong ’83
and Mr. Simon Ong
Mr. and Mrs. Isamu M. Oshiro
Lester Oshiro
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oshiro
Mr. and Mrs. Yoshinobu Oshiro
Carole Ota
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Oyadomari
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Oyadomari
Mrs. Maxine P. Echols Pada ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Y.K. Pang
Mr. Jerry K.C. Pang ’56
Kenzie J. Pang ’69
Patricia Lum Pang
Mr. Robert Pang
and Mrs. Florence Pang-Prescott
Mr. Ronald C.D. Pang ’62
Mrs. Willa A.N. Gaud Papandrew ’67
Mrs. Emaleen M. Luning Patten ’55
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Pawlak
James and Paula Peabody
Mr. Richard D. Pecson
Sandra Peltzer
Bernadette E. Perry ’46
Matt and Luana Perry
Ann Marie Keala Jones Peters ’87
Diane Pike-Bourne
Mr. and Mrs. Kim I. Pinensky ’74
Mr. Bradley R. Pulice
and Mrs. Loren Manayan-Pulice ’83
Mrs. Viola K. Pavao Quinn ’49
Frank Ramos, Jr.
Kurt and Mavis Ramos
Mr. James P. Rapoza ’45
Chad S. Resari
Cesar and Evangeline Ribao
Alice and Rob Roberts
Mary Maloney Roberts ’70
Mrs. Maria Consuelo Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. JiXian Ruan
Paula Viveiros Russell ’63, Ph.D.
Paul and Sybil Saito
Mrs. Tomiko Saito
Mrs. Lisa Kunimune Sakamoto ’77
Gwen Sakanashi
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.Q. Salas
Philip San Juan
Napoleon and Jennifer Santos
Gary and Karen Sato
Mrs. Margaret E. Goto Sato ’45
Mr. Alexander K. Schuman ’04
Mr. and Mrs. Cortland O. Sciotto
Mr. and Mrs. Mitsunobu Sekino
Ms. Lynette M. Mau Seto ’69
Mrs. Gladys V. Tiwanak Sevener ’52
Mrs. Charlotte M. Chow Sexton ’42
Tom and Vernette Shaffer
Dr. and Mrs. Toshiyuki Shibata
Mr. and Mrs. Natsuo Shigezawa
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy S. Shigezawa
Mrs. Florence T. Shimizu ’50
Jon and Clarice Shimomura
Del and Debby Shin
Mr. and Mrs. Kwang C. Shin
Mrs. Patricia F. Shinsato
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shoji
Mrs. Suzanne A. Shuto
Mr. Scott Siegfried
Mark L. Silva ’79
Mr. Thomas E. Silva ’66
Mrs. Carla A. Chock Siu ’74
Laine Matsuo Skiendiel
Ms. Joann Skudlarick
and Dr. James Skudlarick
Mrs. Georgiana D. Denis Smith ’53
Soenksen Family
Mr. Tom K. Soo Hoo
and Mrs. Vicki M. Soo Hoo ’80
Mrs. Marlene M. Soares Souki ’56
Carol Ann Bryan Sousa ’61
Mrs. Jeanette M. Mattos Souza ’55
Mrs. Monica Teves Souza ’60
55
($100 - $499)
St. Patrick School
Mrs. Frances Y.C. Goo Steen ’47
Mrs. Phyllis Martin Stephenson ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Strapple
Richard and Maude Suehiro
Dr. Sonia L. Sugg ’79
Dr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Sullivan
Mr. Maurice Edward Sullivan ’84
Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Suyderhoud
Mr. Lance Suzuki
Mr. Seiichi Suzuki
Mr. Carman Tablada ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Y. Tadaki
Ms. Shelley Kim Tadaki ’91
Melanie and Hideyuki Takahashi
Mr. and Mrs. Keith T. Takahashi
Stanley M. Takamine ’47
Doris Takara
Mr. Wallace K. Takata ’49
Taryn C. Takiguchi ’94
Daniel M. Tamashiro
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Tamura
Gary Alan and Grace Tanaka
Herman and Cynthia Tanaka
Lauralei Morgan Tanaka
Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Tatsumura
Mrs. Donna Young Taylor ’55
Mr. and Mrs. Todd T. Terai
Sherry and Marvin Teruya
Mrs. Sheri Sachi Maile Teves ’90
Margaret Sebastian Thomas
Daniel P. Thompson
Benjamin Tom ’45
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Tomi
Mrs. Shana Campos Tong ’83
and Mr. Rodney Tong
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Torres
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Tottori
Paul and Shelli Tottori
Mi Kyung Toyama
Dr. Mickey Tseng
and Dr. Takako Ishimaru-Tseng
Jennifer Tseu
Cindy Tsun
Mrs. Tomoko Yamamoto Tsuyemura ’45
and Mr. Robert Tsuyemura
Dean and Joy Uchida
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Uekawa
Mr. and Mrs. Fukuo Umeda
Mr. Ronald J. Umiamaka ’55
Mrs. Melinda S. Lohr Underkofler
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ursulum
Glenn and Michelle ’81 Ushio
Lori Beth Wong Van Cantfort ’86
Mrs. Lorraine L. Veilleux
Mrs. Nastia M. Vickery ’58
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Victorino
Mr. Clyde H. Vierra ’58
Mr. and Mrs. Riza L. Villa
56
Knoller
Ahn Tan Vo
Charlene Yap Wall ’61
Mrs. Virginia L. Lum Wat ’52
Madge S. Goto Watai
Gerald H. Watanabe, MD, LLC ’79
Isami Watanabe
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Watanabe ’84
Mr. and Mrs. Tadashi Watanabe
Judge and Mrs. Wilfred K. Watanabe
Mr. Isaac Watson and Ms. Cindy Omura
Mr. Wallace Weatherwax ’60
Mrs. Charlotte P. Wengler ’55
Ms. Joan F. White
Dan and Rayette Whitford
Kari A. Wilhelm
Lori L. Wilhelm
Noah H. Wilson
Windward Motor Cars
Juanita C. Wo
Mr. David F. Won ’74
Barbara C. Wong ’45
Clifford Y.B. Wong ’46
Cora A. Ho Wong
Mr. Derrick Wong ’68
and Mrs. Carol Kwak Wong ’68
Mr. Dominic W.K. Wong ’62
Mrs. Elizabeth Balmores Wong ’60
Gerald T.K. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison D.K. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. James C.A. Wong
Mrs. Leona Tom Wong ’65
Mr. Leonard Wong
and Mrs. Debra Lew-Wong
Dr. and Mrs. Livingston M.F. Wong
Mr. Roger H.W. Wong
Mr. Ronald F. Wong ’55
Stella M. Q. Wong ’68
Mr. Stephen Wong ’65
and Mrs. Susan Wong ’65
Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Wong
Mary Y. Wong
Walter C.K. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson K.S. Wong
Lisa Wong-Yamamoto ’84
Susan Wynne Piters, M.D. ’71
Toru and Yumi Yamada
Kaheka Rehab Clinic
Mrs. Sandra M. Yamane
and Mr. Gerald H. Yamane
Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Yamanoha
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Y. Yamashiro
Mr. Paul S. Yamashita
Bobby and Sharon Yamauchi
Ms. Patricia Yap ’65
and Mr. George Perazzo
Mr. Wesley Yasuda
and Mrs. Melita Hernaez-Yasuda
Jean Yuen Yates ’61
Dr. Christopher Yee
and Dr. Linda Wong-Yee
Bucky Yee ’55
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J.H. Yee
Mr. Joseph Yee II ’84
and Mrs. Christie Harada Yee ’84
Mr. and Mrs. Lester B.K. Yee
Mrs. Phyllis Quon Yee ’48
Mr. and Mrs. Randal C. Yee
Mr. Randal Yee and Mrs. Janice Nomura-Yee
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W.S. Yim
Mrs. Barbara Alencastre Yoneda ’72
and Mr. Elton Yoneda
Pamela J. Yoon
Mr. and Mrs. John Noboru Yoshimoto
Edmund Y.W. Young ’57
Richard Young, M.D. ’65
Mr. Ronald S.K. Young ’57
Vernon Young ’53
Young’s Piano Studio
Dr. Florita Dos Remedios Zane ’55
FRIENDS
(up to $99)
Mrs. Trini E. Abaya-Wright
Mrs. Margarita Q. Adair
and Mr. Richard C. Adair
Mrs. Velvet Agena-Chee ’80
Catherine Affatica Agor ’64
Mrs. Judith Ann Vierra Aguiar ’62
Lt. Gov. and Mrs. James R. Aiona, Jr.
Barbara Nobrega Akau ’61
Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. Akimoto
Fr. Marc Alexander
Mrs. Lolita Silva Allas ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Allosada
Mona L. Amas
Yvonne Lau Ambrose ’61
Mr. Michael Amore ’79
and Mrs. Teresita Amore
Brenda Dumaran Anderson ’67
Jeanne Cassell Anding
Mr. James Anjo
Anonymous
Mrs. Kayoko Arai
Tandi & Joshua Arakaki
Mr. John T. Arakawa
Mr. Roy Kiyoshi Aratani ’45
Dr. Garvin V. Arrell ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant K. Asao
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Asato
Mr. Teddy Asuncion
and Mrs. Mercie Tamayo-Asuncion
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter T.Y. Au
Mr. Hiram K.T. Au ’67
Larry D.K. Au ’96
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Au Young
Mildred Awana ’52
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Axt
Mr. Bobby Azevedo ’63 and Mrs. Helen
Azevedo
Mr. Edward D. Bajcar ’77
Mr. and Mrs. Florencio R. Ballesteros
Mrs. Elaine C. Batacan
Mrs. Dolores Grohmann Beddow ’78
FRIENDS continued
(up to $99)
Ms. Amber Malia Belcher ’00
Ms. Frances Ho Bellinger ’68
Darlene Kojo Benton ’67
Mrs. Lani Dover Berkimer ’77
Eric J. Bernal ’03
Lindsey Ann L. Bernal ’00
Mr. Donald C. Blaser
Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Bledsoe, Sr.
Mrs. Marla A. Naito Boley ’82
Mr. Sunya P. Boonyatera ’00
Ms. Juliann E. Borges
Ms. Maria Di Pisa Brady ’80
Ms. Angela Branyon
Mrs. Gloria M. Glorioso Breininger ’73
Robert and Sandra Brewer
Mrs. Gayle Brodie and Mr. Shane Brodie
Kevin and Noelani Burkett
Mr. Francis Buto
and Ms. Denise Katano-Buto
Mrs. Veronica L.C. Caalim
Ms. Connie Cabral ’67
Dianne & Wayne Cabral
Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Cadinha
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cagle
Thomas and Suzanne Cajski
Mrs. Noella Lam Cambra ’77
Mr. and Mrs. Ericson C. Caneso
Mrs. Charlotte Carahasen
Lianne C. Carahasen
Mrs. Lori Kern Carlos ’87
and Mr. Stephen Carlos, Jr.
Suzanne K. Carlos ’88
Megan Carnate ’97
Mrs. Suzeth C. Carreon
and Mr. Wilfredo M. Carreon
Lee A. Cashman ’62
and Yvonne Duarte Cashman ’62
Mrs. Patricia P. Lum Cerbana ’58
Mr. and Mrs. Dion Chan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K.M. Chan
Mr. and Mrs. June K.W. Chan
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Chak Chan
Mr. Evanson H.W. Chang
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W.K. Chang
Mr. and Mrs. Harris B.C. Chang
Mr. Howard Chang and Mrs. Sheree Liu
Mrs. Jacqueline K. Ching Chang ’71
Mr. Jeffrey L.K. Chang ’94
Mr. William T.K. Chang
Esther L. Chee ’47
Phyllis & Kelvin Chee
Mr. and Mrs. Kenrick M.H. Chee
Mrs. Loretta K.C. Leong Chee ’54
Mr. and Mrs. Chih-Ming Chen
Nancy Chen
Mr. and Mrs. David T.W. Cheng
Mr. Hsih Hung Cheng
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Y.C. Cheng
Mr. Paul Cheng and Mrs. Annie Wang
Doug and Kathleen Chin
George C. Chin
Mr. Ronald T. Chinen ’60 and
Mrs. Marilyn Thompson Chinen ’61
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M.H. Ching
Carol Jean Young Ching
Mr. Curtis K. Ching ’62
Mr. Earl Ching ’68
and Mrs. Christina Ann Ching
Mrs. Elaine Y. Young Ching ’50
Mrs. Elizabeth K.Y. Ching
Mr. Gary W.S. Ching ’68
Mr. George K.H. Ching ’48
Mr. and Mrs. Han P. Ching
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Y.K. Ching
Mrs. Sylvia Ching 1966
and Mr. Randall Ching 1963
Mr. Leonard K.Y. Chinn ’58
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Chiou
Andrew T.U. Choe
Mrs. Cherylene Chun Chong ’62
Frederick Chow ’58
Darryl Choy
Jennifer Choy
Mrs. Lee-Ann W. Choy
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W.P. Chu
Mr. Anthony P. Chun ’72
and Mrs. Linda F.S. Chun
Darrin Chun
Mrs. Lisa M. Rodrigues Chun Fat
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Y.K. Chun
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chun
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M.O. Chun, Sr.
Mrs. Marie B. Alina Chun ’57
Mary L. Chun ’69
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Y. Chun
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K.W. Chung
Mr. and Mrs. Kwang Jin Chung
Mrs. Aileen Chun-Lin and Mr. Hai Jian Lin
Mr. Kapono Ciotti
Class of 1971
Mr. Clinton J. Clausen
Mr. Chris Coats
Mrs. Stephanie Conching
Gloriane and William Cooper
Hilda De Cambra Cordeiro ’37
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Coronas
Mrs. Carolyn Martin Correa ’62
Mr. Rodney Correa ’60
Ciriaca A. Cortez
Mrs. Lori A. Costa
Mrs. Karen L.H. Watt Cowan ’80
Mr. Chris Cramer
Mrs. Martha A. Crawford
Mr. Robert S. Crighton
and Mrs. Theresa L. Crighton
Mrs. Fabiana K. Baquering Crozier ’59
Mary Jo Leineweber Culvyhouse ’66
Sister Maria Rosario Daley
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Dang
Dr. Herbert T.W.H. Dang ’47
Mr. Irving Patrick Dang ’64
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dang
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell T. Dayoan
Ms. Dale B. McIntyre Dela Pina ’66
Mrs. Marla M. Munar Delovio ’76
Conrad and Barbara Deparini
Greg Devlin ’95
Robert and Jan Doi
Anne, Katie & Timothy Dolan
Ms. Katharine Ana Dolan ’00
Mr. Timothy Willis Kako Dolan ’03
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Dorsett
Mrs. Jeanne C. Amlin Duggan ’58
Ms. Germaine Dunn
E & Hair Company, Inc.
Mr. James R. Eakman
Mrs. Mary Finnegan Ehring ’58
Mr. Duane Eldredge
and Mrs. Sue Eldredge
Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Endo
Sylvia Enos ’60
Mrs. Dulinda Gomes Ernesto ’37
Betsy June Fabro-Borg ’82
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Fajota
Mrs. Pauline W. Faria
Yvonne Faria
Mr. Michael Joe Felipe ’87
ZhaoQi Feng & Donna Tang
Mrs. Verna P. Perry Ferreira ’53
Robert ’84 and Laurie ’84 Figgs
Dr. David R. Finger
and Mrs. Madlyn A. Finger
Mr. and Mrs. Mikel-Jay K. Fojas
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fong
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Fong
Mrs. Geraldine Fouts
Ms. Georgette Freitas ’77
Mrs. Nancy F. Oshita Fujii ’46
Mrs. Carlynn Fujii-Chun ’83
and Dr. Ted Chun
Mrs. Laura Lynn Fujimoto 1987
and Mr. Jeffrey Fujimoto
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fukumura
Mrs. Joanne T. Funasaki
Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Funasaki
Jay K. Fung
Ms. Michelle Ann K. Gabriel ’99
Mr. and Mrs. William Gabriel
Mr. Leonardo Gaoiran
Mrs. Pamela-Jean K. Garcia ’74
and Mr. Ashly Garcia
W.M. Garcia
Mrs. Phyllis F. Boner Gardner ’55
Mrs. Caren M. Lee Gaud ’71
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Gelson
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Gero
Mr. Blaine Gier ’88
and Mrs. Misty Daos Gier ’93
Betty Doi Gomes ’53
Franklin Gonzales
Mrs. Gaylynn K. Nakamatsu Gonzales
Ms. Gyneve Y.J. Goo ’69
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W.S. Goo
57
FRIENDS continued
(up to $99)
Mrs. June Mattos Gorgonio ’75
and Mr. Lawrence Gorgonio
Van and Laura Goto
Mark & Yurica Griffin
Heidi and Greg Grutzmacher
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio D. Gualdarama
Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Gushikuma
Mr. and Mrs. Masaichi Gushikuma
Mr. and Mrs. Al A. Guzman
Mr. Richard J. Haas ’80
Lisa and Gerard Haeringer
Ms. Courtney Lee Haia ’04
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick K. Hamada
Annie Han
Mrs. Christine G.L. Hangai
Dolores Burnett Hansen ’58
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Harada
Mr. Kelly Harada
and Mrs. Kelli Sunada-Harada
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harper
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harrison
Mrs. Sara A. Harrison
and Mr. John R. Harrison
Fumiko Hashimoto
Mrs. Stephanie M. Hayashi
Tim Heatherly ’96
TinaAnn Heatherly ’99
Mr. Allan Heau
Lucille Hee ’51
Mr. Michael C.M. Hee ’61
Mr. Rodney C.L. Hee ’64
Mrs. Shellie Kodama Hee ’74
and Mr. Alan Hee
Mr. P. Sean Henderson ’83
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Hermosura
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Itsuo Higa
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Higa
Ms. Janice Higa ’72
Ray M. Higa ’69
Mrs. Lucille J. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Hirata
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hirata
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Hiromoto
Ms. Elizabeth Hisashima ’98
Mr. John Hisashima ’00
Lawrence K.C. Ho
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y.T. Ho
Elizabeth Russell Hochberger ’78
Kaylene L. Holub ’60
Mr. Christopher H. Hong ’79
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R.K. Hong
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Mr. Louis Kiyoshi Horikawa ’42
Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Horikawa
Ms. Jane Kwock Hu
Patricia Chun Hudson ’77
Ms. Janel Hunter ’98
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Huntsman
Mr. Xin Huo and Mrs. Xiaojin Zhou
58
Knoller
Mr. Yih-Yien Hwang
and Mrs. Angela Chen
Mr. and Mrs. Asami Ichimura
Mrs. Vicenta Imperial
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell H.W. Ing
Mr. Theodore K. Ing ’60
Mrs. Mary C. Inglis
Linda C. Ipsen
Mrs. Terrilyn M.U. Chung Irimata ’74
Mr. Jeremey Bo N. Irvine ’99
Ms. Charyse C. Iseri ’04
Roger and Florence Ishii
Mrs. Carolyn Y.M. Ishiwata ’60
Mrs. Edith T. Iwami
Mrs. Catherine C. Iwami
and Mr. Ronald T. Iwami
Mrs. Rose Hamada Iwamoto ’48
Dr. and Mrs. David M. Iwasaki
Mrs. Susan K.S. Taam Jong ’46
Dr. and Mrs. Emerson M.F. Jou
Mrs. Elaine Jow
Andretta Kaahaaina
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kaahanui
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K.H. Kaaihue
Ms. Shawna Lee Kaanaana ’81
Carlin Ujimori-Kaeo and Scott Kaeo, Sr.
Mrs. Dorinne Gouveia Kahaulelio ’55
Clifton Kaholokula
Mrs. Heidi Lau Kong Kalepa ’83
and Mr. Frank Kalepa
Alexander Kam
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kamada
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kamegawa
Mr. Troy Kamiya
Ms. Mapuana Bruhn Kapana ’47
Jenni Katinszky
Mr. Michael Francis Kaufmann ’99
Mrs. Leigh Ching Kawakami ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt E. Kawamoto
Mrs. Darcie W.L. Au Kawamura ’90
Mr. and Mrs. David N. Kawamura
Chad S. Kawasaki ’04
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Kaya
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Keaney
Sister Marie Patrice Kehoe
Dr. Paul Kennedy and Dr. Priscilla Alfaro
Curtis and Lucille Kern
Ms. Addie Christine Park Kim ’91
Craig and Lisa Kim
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Kim
Rachelle Kim
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Kim
Shirley Kim
Mr. and Mrs. Yong Tae Kim
Hiroyuki and Reiko Kimura
Mrs. Rose Mary Chuck King ’60
and Mr. Thomas King
Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Kinoshita
Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kinzie III
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kirst
Brian I. Klein ’04
Mrs. Virginia Hulten Klein ’64
and Mr. Edward Klein
Mr. Karlun Ko ’77 and Mrs. Lynn Ko
Mrs. Yvonne Yogi Kobashigawa ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kobashikawa
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T. Koike
Mr. Bradley Koki ’71 and
Mrs. Theresa Quinn Koki ’71
Mrs. Beatrice K.H. Kam Kong ’54
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kong
Mr. Wendell Konn ’66
Mrs. Virginia Koo
Mr. Alan K. Koochi
Becky Kotake
Mr. Nelson Koyanagi ’72
and Mrs. Michelle Koyanagi
Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Kozai
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kozuma
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Kozuma
Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Kubo
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kubo
Mrs. Linda M.L. Ahn Kuhns ’60
Steve Kula ’67
Mrs. Lydia M.K.B. Bolosan Kumasaka ’78
Lori M. Kunimoto
Mrs. Lori-Ann H. Kunimura
Mrs. Noreen Kanai Kuniyuki ’66
Mrs. Cynthia C.L. Ah Yo Kupau
Mrs. Emi Kuriyama
Mr. and Mrs. Steve T. Kuriyama
Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Kuroiwa
Teri Ann Kuroiwa
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Kurokawa
Mr. and Mrs. Goro Kusaka
Mrs. Serena Jong Kwong ’51
and Mr. Paul Kwong
Mrs. Paulette Souza Laanui
and Mr. Arnold Laanui, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lam
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C.K. Lam
Mr. and Mrs. Loi Quoc Lam
Mr. and Mrs. Nin Wah Lam
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lam
Mrs. Frances C.W. Lancaster ’46
Matthew M. Langer
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. LaPorte
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S.H. Lau
Ms. Georgette N. Matsuzawa Lau
Ka Hon and Julie Lau
Mr. Wesley K.C. Lau ’61
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Laubhan
Mr. Michael P. Leach ’68
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Leas
Ms. Deanne S.Y. Lee ’04
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond K. Lee
Ms. Jeannie W.J. Lee ’90
Mr. Edward E. Lee
and Mrs. Joelle L. Lee
Lenora Lee ’58
Lucille Lee
Mark and Shari Lee
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee
FRIENDS continued
(up to $99)
Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Lee
Wayne and Teresa Lee
Mrs. Winifred Canadilla Lee ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Won Lee
Francine L. Lee-Kadota
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron N. Lehl
Mrs. Nancy K. Len ’58
Mrs. Dorothy May Loo Leong ’54
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Leong
Jennifer W.Y. Leong ’93
Hank LePage
Mrs. Irene Chang Letoto ’50
and Mr. Leonard Letoto
Mrs. Janice Leung
Helene L. (Chock) Lewis
Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Lichota
Vernal K. Lilly
Mr. Lloyd Lim
Mrs. Rochelle Melemai Lishman ’54
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Liu
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M.K. Liu
Ms. Autumn K. Loftus
Mrs. Bobbie Loo
Mrs. Teryn Hee Loo ’81
and Mr. Jody Loo
Ms. Tiffany K.L. Loo ’04
Mrs. Lily T.L. Lu
Mrs. Kolotita T. Luafalealo
Mr. James H. Lui ’95
Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Lui-Kwan
Mrs. Charlotte A. Lum
Mr. and Mrs. David T.E. Lum
Ms. Ellen Young Lum
Mrs. Laura L. Lum
Mr. Michael Lum ’64
and Mrs. Carol Ann Lum ’64
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C.H. Lum
Mr. Leslie M. Lunasco ’60
Mrs. Louella Ahakuelo Lung ’64
and Mr. Richard Lung ’60
Mr. Richard Lung ’60
and Mrs. Louella Ahakuelo Lung ’64
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Lyckman
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon P. Macarayan
Mr. John K. Madriaga
Bruce and Brenda Mahoney
Milton Y. Makishi
Gabbi Makuakane
Mrs. Mercedes Wong Manalili ’58
and Mr. Donald Manalili
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Manzano
Mrs. Sarah F. Gertz Marion ’37
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Marquez
Candace N. Martin ’03
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas N. Martin
Marion H. Masuda
Suzanne S. Matsuda ’66
Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Matsuki
Laurence W.C. Mau ’80
Mr. Wayne K.T. Mau
Mr. John Mayer
and Mrs. Tusitala Toomata-Mayer
Mrs. Claudia W. Tom McCloskey ’62
Mrs. Celia Lourdes McCuaig ’84
Mrs. Gayle S. McEntire
Mr. William McFeeley and Mrs. Deborah
McFeeley
Mr. Jeffrey McGivern
and Mrs. Heidi Rasmussen McGivern
Charles K. McKee
Mrs. Suzanne P. McLaughlin
Mrs. Malia Whaley McLeod ’91
Mrs. Cynthia N. Medeiros
Mr. Herman Meek
and Mrs. Hella Allerstorfer-Meek
Mrs. Geri Bento Mehrtens ’60
Karen P. Mendes ’82
Mr. Kenneth Mendes ’67
Mr. Kevin T. Mendes ’84
Mr. and Mrs. Danilo U. Miguel
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mijo
Jon H. Miki
Ms. Laurie Chock Miki ’64
Cary Jane Miller ’64
Mr. Joseph Miller
and Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller
Mrs. Florence G. Min
and Mr. Norman Min ’65
Mr. Kim L. Mitchell
and Mrs. Lynn E. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Marc T. Miyahira
Mrs. Rie Mizumura
Mr. and Mrs. Koya Mogi
Ms. Tracy Lynn Monsarrat ’75
Mr. and Mrs. Crispin M. Montalla
Krystle Leilani Montalla ’03
Mrs. Kathleen M. Moon
Mrs. Michelle M. Klein Morgan ’92
Neal and Jo-Ann Morisato
Mr. James Morris II ’85
and Mrs. Doreen Leong Morris ’84
Ms. Teresa D. Morrison ’92
Mrs. Patricia A. Moskal
Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Mota
Mr. Charles Mueller
and Mrs. Maura O’Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Riki N. Mukawa
Dennis and Arlene Mun
Allan and Janet Murakami
Danelle A. Murakami
Mrs. Pamela L. Gomez Murnane ’78
Dorothy H. Nada
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Nagasawa
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Nagtalon
Kimberly Nakagami
Mr. and Mrs. Len T. Nakahara
Mr. Maurice S. Nakahara ’67
Daryl Nakamoto ’00
Mr. and Mrs. Alan T. Nakamura
Carolyn Goo Nakamura ’88
Mrs. June J. Nakamura
Mr. Kazue Nakamura
Mr. Reid M. Nakamura ’04
Ms. Stephanie M.H. Nakamura ’02
Mrs. Sheila B. Nakanishi ’68
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn P. Nakano
Mrs. Amy M. Maehara Nakayama ’60
Mr. Anthony Nebres ’58
Ms. Denise C. Nelson ’03
Mr. Yoshihiro Nemoto
and Mrs. Mona Goto
Julia M. Hao Neumann ’59
Mrs. Sylvia Costa Neves ’54
and Mr. Alfred Neves, Jr. ’53
Mr. Gordon Ng and Ms. Marjorie Mau
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S.K. Ng
Kevin Ngo
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton K. Nihei
Mr. and Mrs. Matao Nihei
Mr. Derek Nirei ’81
and Mrs. Jerrilyn Nirei
Mrs. Antoinette Nishida-Chock
Deborah Mae Tseu Nishimoto ’79
Vivian Enos Nobrega ’37
Mrs. Lorraine Sawai Noda ’54
Mrs. Haruno Nogami
Gabriel L. Nojadera ’04
Ms. Caryn A.T. Nunokawa ’98
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. O’Callaghan
George S. and Aiko H. Odo
Mary Y. Ogata
Mr. Adrian Chang ’75
and Mrs. Christine Ohtani-Chang ’75
Mrs. Nancy C. Wakayama Oide ’54
Mr. and Mrs. Eric K. Okimoto
Clayton and Lois Oku
Mrs. Laureen Inouye Okumura ’62
Mrs. Shari Mie Kunimoto Okumura ’90
Mrs. Eloise J. Pereira Omakanim ’60
Mrs. Rachel T. Omori
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Y. Omura
OneCause, LLC
Ms. Dari N. Onishi
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Opie
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Y. Oshiro
April C.A. Ota ’00
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Otsuka
Ms. Gladys M. Oyama
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Y. Pack
Mr. Clement
D. Paiaina Jr. ’55
Mrs. Geralyn T. Watanabe Palalay
Mr. Arthur K.M. Pang
Mr. Byron Pang
and Mrs. Janice Martin-Pang
Mrs. Daisy Yee Pang ’52
Mrs. Deborah Ann Young Pang ’70
and Mr. Jeffrey Pang
Ms. Jennie N.M. Pang
Muriel W. Lum-Pang
Mrs. Barbara J. Fernandes Papo ’59
59
FRIENDS continued
(up to $99)
Mr. Edwin Parubrub
and Mrs. Dorie Parubrub-Kahaulelio
Mr. and Mrs. Efren G. Pascua
Kristoffer F. Pascual ’95
Mrs. Patricia Pascual
and Mr. Dennis Pascual
Mrs. Toyoko N. Pasoquen
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Pentz
Ms. Rose Ann Petro
Ted and Isabel Phu
Khamtoun and Rita Porter
Mrs. Reajean E. Dunaway Porter ’74
Timothy and Graciela Pregana
Mrs. Puanani Miki Putnam ’64
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert V. Rabago
Mr. and Mrs. Mario R. Ramil
Leigh Maria Ramos-Platt ’93
Mrs. Angela Youngae Reed ’93
Mrs. Diane M. De Coito Rego ’58
Lillian Lau Rice ’44
Mrs. Barbara M. Soon Richards ’54
Shannon M.F. Riley ’02
Mrs. Diana Jeremiah Rittmeister ’60
Ms. Elizabeth Carey Rivera ’88
Mrs. Isabelle Pang Rivera ’74
Mrs. Eva Lynn Robinson
Patricia D. Tabios Rock ’60
Lori A. Tseu-Rodriguez
Annemarie Roll ’89
Teresa Hinz Rondone ’77
Mrs. Mary Katherine Miller Ross ’65
Sister Dolores A. Rosso, MM
Royal Crown Distributor of HI
Mrs. Colette Cordeiro Ruiz ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Darren T. Saiki
Ms. Naomi Saito and Mr. Robert Love
Mr. and Mrs. Hideaki Sakagami
Mr. and Mrs. Newton T. Sakamoto
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. San Luis
Ms. Nancy Sandoval
Mrs. Ruth T. Watanabe Sano ’46
Mr. and Mrs. Roland T. Santos
Robert C. Sasaki ’04
Ken Sato
Mrs. Lynn N. Sato
Schoolpop, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Schraff
Mark W. Scott
Jane Seriguchi
Mrs. Pauline E. Seto Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Shigaki
Mr. Robert S. Shigaki
Iris Shimabukuro ’75
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T. Shin
Mr. and Mrs. James Shiroma
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart K. Shoji
Patrick and Lucy Sibayton
Bridget K. Silva
Mr. Glenn J. Silva
60
Knoller
Julia Adviento Siobal ’59
Mr. Denis J. Siu ’59
Mrs. Norma Paiaina Slavish ’62
Mr. Bruce Smith
Mrs. Carol-Ann Rosa Smith ’58
Mrs. Diana E. Jackson Smith
Mr. Albert Souza
Mr. Francis W. Souza, Jr. ’62
Kathleen A. Souza
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Souza
Mr. Jean-Denis St. Onge
Mrs. Roberta Razon Staszkow ’69
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney K. Stern
Mrs. Donna T. Sanchez Stevens ’80
Ms. Kathleen M. Nobrega Stillwell ’62
Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Storfer
Mr. Richard F. Strawn II ’64
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Suehiro
Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Sugi
Cdr. Gerald T. Sullivan
Mrs. Ann K.H. Sung
Ms. Catherine A.P. Suyderhoud ’04
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Suzuki
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold T. Suzuki
Russell Sypowicz ’01
Dan D. Taba
Mrs. Leona A. Tadaki-Kam
Mrs. Mildred T. Choy Tagariello ’40
Steven and Cheryl Tagawa
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C.M. Tai
Mr. Tyler N. Tajima ’04
Carl Takahashi ’66
Mr. Duane Takamine ’86
and Mrs. Allison Lee-Takamine ’87
Mr. and Mrs. Haruyoshi Takata
Mr. and Mrs. Mikio Takayama
Lance ’05 and Lyle Takenaka
Lena Ann Tamashiro ’86
Thomas S. Tamashiro
Mr. Randall Y. Tanaka
Mrs. Rachel F.N. Tang ’67
Mrs. Marilynn Taniyama
Craig Tanno
Mr. Clarence K. Tatekawa ’42
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Tengan
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Tenno
Ray and Charlene Teramoto
Ms. Frances A. Teves ’60
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W.C. Thom, Jr.
Carol A. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Tirrell
Kaulana E. Tiwanak ’97
Mr. and Mrs. Adam N. To
David and Susan Todani
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Todani
Mrs. Frances K. Tokuda Toguchi ’56
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Toledo, Jr.
Ms. Beverly S.K. Tom ’72
Mr. Daniel M.C. Tom ’68
Mr. and Mrs. Garret Tom
Mr. James Y.S. Tom
Mrs. Roberta Ching Tom ’66
Mrs. Lori Yasuko Fung Tomita ’95
Terrence K. Torco ’90
Mr. Ronald C. Torres Jr. ’04
Mrs. Joli Ann Leong Toth ’82
Mrs. Doris Toyama
Jewel Mun Toyama
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Tseu
The Tseu Family
Mrs. Charissa Ann Tumalip ’80
Mrs. Juliana K. Turner ’42
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Uemura
Mr. Irwin H.K. Ukishima ’60
Sonny and Tessie Ulep
Mary Ann Yim Underwood ’67
Mrs. Ramona Ching Ung ’73
and Mr. Lawrence Ung
Mr. Fernando R. Urgelles
Troy T. Uyehara
Mr. Russell Uyeno
and Ms. Rose Ann Petro
Merci L. Valdez
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Valle ’84
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vallesteros
Marian (Scanlan) Van Kirk
Mrs. Ineko Nishihara Vanden-Heuvel
Mrs. Mary Jane Arce Vannatta
Mrs. Benedith G. Tabiolo-Ventura
and Mr. Leonard H. Ventura
Mr. John B. Vivoli ’64
Catherine von Wiegandt
Mrs. Alita Wall
Paula Lee Wallace ’64
Kai Ming Wang and Rui Han
Denise Leong Watanabe ’87
Mrs. Lisa F. Ho Watanabe ’80
Ms. Lorianne Lee Watanabe ’99
Mrs. Lynne Y. Taniguchi Watanabe ’69
Mr. Hazlett T. Weatherwax ’67
Theresa Young Wee, M.D. ’72
William and Susan Weinhardt
Saeko T. Whang
Sarah and Joseph White
The Wijnveldt Family
Mrs. Grace M.S. Williams
Arline E. Paine Willis ’67
Michael A. Winchatz
Pilita A. Winchatz ’00
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Winter, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wixom
Anne Wong ’97
Mrs. Annie Lum Wong ’37
Mrs. Betty Loo Wong ’42
Bryant W.C. Wong ’74
Catherine S. Wong ’55
Cpt Chester W. Wong
Mrs. Dana Lee Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Denny Wong
Mrs. Frances Chow Wong ’69
and Mr. Jack Wong
Kalei Wong ’00
Mr. James K.W. Wong ’65
FRIENDS continued
(up to $99)
Mrs. Jeannie Au Wong ’74
Mrs. Judith E. Wong ’55
Mr. Kingsley W.G. Wong ’63
Mr. and Mrs. Man Ying Wong
Mark Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin C.M. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wong, Jr.
Ms. Ruth K. U. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W.K. Wong
Thomas P. Wong, Sr.
Mr. William K.C. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. William K.C. Wong
Mrs. Isabella Grohmann Wooldridge ’80
Mr. Dwayne A. Worley and
Mrs. Sheila Marie S. Worley
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright
Mrs. Nancy Wu
Kira Yamada
Mr. and Mrs. Masahiro Yamaguchi
Mrs. Doris M. Yamamoto
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Yamamoto
Dane and Joanna Yamasaki
Mr. David Yamasaki
Mrs. Kimberly Ann Yamauchi
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Yasui
R. Lo-Lan Mui Yee ’43
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Yee
Carey Takayesu Yen ’90
Mrs. Laurie Ann Yim ’79
Harold and Eleanor Yonashiro
Mr. Daniel W.C. Yong ’79
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Yoshimura
Wesley and Louise Yoshimura
Ms. Carol M. Young ’58
Mr. and Mrs. David Y. Y. Young
Claire K. Young
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B.N. Young
Lenore Fong Young ’50
Mrs. Patricia Wong Young ’66
Ralph Young
Mr. Scott Young ’78
Mr. Scott M. Young ’96
Mr. and Mrs. Tom S.C. Young
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.P. Yu
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Yu
Ms. Leona K.H. Yuen ’77
Atty. and Mrs. Eduardo O. Zabanal
and Family
Mr. Stephen Zane and Mrs. Debra Tsuha
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Zou
ALUMNI CLASSES
Class of ’36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.67%
Mr. William M. Garcia
Class of ’37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00%
Mrs. Agnes Sills Cordeiro
Mrs. Hilda De Cambra Cordeiro
Mrs. Dulinda Gomes Ernesto
Ms. Lucille Y.H. Lee
Mrs. Cecilia A. Taum Leong
Mrs. Sarah F. Gertz Marion
Mrs. Lucile I. Smith Mistysyn
Mrs. Vivian E. Enos Nobrega
Mrs. Annie Lum Wong
Class of ’38 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.67%
Mrs. Kathleen H. Haggood Buckey
Ms. Virginia Gonsalves
Class of ’39. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.76%
Mrs. Miriam Desha Dowson
Class of ’40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.24%
Mrs. Amelia Mattos Garcia
Ms. Violet Kamai Kekina
Ms. Catherine Li
Mrs. Nancy T. Hada Nakamura
Mrs. Mildred T. Choy Tagariello
Class of ’41 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.09%
Mrs. Mook-Lan Mui Fan
Mrs. Marian K. Scanlan Van Kirk
Class of ’42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.13%
Mr. Clifford M. Akana
Mr. Alexander Kam
Mr. Andrew S.O. Lee
Mrs. Thelma Nobuko Sano Mori
Mrs. Beatrice Li Morris
Mrs. Charlotte M. Chow Sexton
Mr. Clarence K. Tatekawa
Mrs. Juliana K. Turner
Mrs. Betty Loo Wong
Class of ’43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.75%
Mr. Edwin S. Kala’i
Mrs. Helen C. Chock Leong
Mrs. R. Lo-Lan Mui Yee
Class of ’44
6.66%
Mrs. Anna N.W. Choy Lau
Mrs. Lillian Lau Rice
Class of ’45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.30%
Mr. Kazuyuki Akashi
Mr. Roy Kiyoshi Aratani
Mrs. Anna Marie Chenault
Mrs. Else M. De Mello
Mr. James P. Rapoza
Mrs. Margaret E. Goto Sato
Dr. Benjamin C.K. Tom
Mrs. Tomoko Tsuyemura
Honorable Judge Madge S. Goto Watai
Mrs. Barbara C. Chang Wong
Class of ’46 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.24%
Mrs. Pearl S. Young Castillo
Mr. Lorrin W.K. Chee
Mrs. Nancy F. Oshita Fujii
Mrs. Susan K.S. Taam Jong
Mrs. Frances C.W. Lancaster
Mr. Donald C. Machado
Ms. Bernadette E. Perry
Mrs. Ruth T. Watanabe Sano
Mr. Clifford Y.B. Wong
Class of ’47 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.63%
Mrs. Esther L. Lee Chee
Mrs. Mary Joan Chang Hee
Ms. Mapuana Bruhn Kapana
Dr. Harry T. Nomura
Mrs. Frances Y.C. Goo Steen
Mr. Stanley M. Takamine
Class of ’48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.20%
Mr. George K.H. Ching
Mrs. Rose Hamada Iwamoto
Mr. Ernest K.C. Lee
Dr. Livingston M.F. Wong
Mrs. Phyllis Quon Yee
Class of ‘49. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.95%
Mrs. Evelyn Chang Lum
Mrs. Viola K. Pavao Quinn
Mr. Wallace K. Takata
Class of ‘50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00%
Mrs. Elaine Y. Young Ching
Mrs. Claire C. Chong Lau
Mrs. Florence T. Shimizu
Mrs. Lenore Fong Young
Class of ’51. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.33%
Mrs. Frances M. Spencer Chang
Mrs. Lucille Wong Hee
Mrs. Serena K. Jong Kwong
Class of ’52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.49%
Ms. Mildred Awana
Mrs. Judith T. Miyamoto Brown
Mr. Donald Chang
Mr. Dennis W. Chee
Mr. Benjamin A. Chico Drose
Mrs. Dorothy L. Goo Man
Mrs. Mary Helen Tom Morrow
Mrs. Daisy Yee Pang
Mrs. Gladys V. Tiwanak Sevener
Mrs. Virginia L. Lum Wat
Class of ’53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.86%
Mr. Clarence L. Ahakuelo, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Lou Gillires Botelho
Mr. Hamilton M.S. Chock, Sr.
Mrs. Verna P. Perry Ferreira
Mrs. Betty D. Gomes
Mrs. Shirley H. Fujii Hayashi
Mrs. Helene L. Chock Lewis
Mr. Alfred Neves, Jr.
Mrs. Georgiana D. Denis Smith
Mrs. Margaret J. Sebastian Thomas
Mr. Vernon J.K. Young
61
ALUMNI CLASSES continued
Class of ’54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.74%
Mr. Harold V. Botelho
Mrs. Loretta K.C. Leong Chee
Mrs. Elaine W.N. Chun Fong
Col. Francis G.A. Gomes, Jr.
Mrs. Lilian Ohira Kane
Mrs. Beatrice K.H. Kam Kong
Mrs. Dorothy May Loo Leong
Mrs. Rochelle Melemai Lishman
Mr. Elliott C. Mattos
Mrs. Sylvia Costa Neves
Mrs. Lorraine Sawai Noda
Mrs. Nancy C. Wakayama Oide
Mrs. Barbara M. Soon Richards
Mr. Kenneth K. Sato
Mr. Charles K. Shigeta
Class of ’55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.57%
Mrs. Joyce K. Morikawa Arakaki
Mrs. Sally Engstrom Barr
Mrs. Susan R. Rowe Becker
Mrs. Antonella K. Chock Bennett
Mr. Albert K.K. Chang
Mr. Lincoln W. Char
Mr. Dennis T.K. Chong
Mrs. Miriam Fong Choy
Class of ’55 (continued)
Mr. James Y.T. Chun
Mr. George A. Correia
Ms. Agnes L. Domdoma
Mr. Clifford Ferreira
Mrs. Jean Yoshida Ganiko
Mrs. Phyllis F. Boner Gardner
Mrs. Gladys Morris Ho
Mr. James E. Hritz
Mr. Anton Iseke
Mrs. Barbara Jones Kaaihili
Mrs. Dorinne Gouveia Kahaulelio
Mrs. Betty C. Yoneda Kaneshige
Mr. Jarrett W. Karasaki
Mrs. Janice M. Pang Kudo
Mr. Kenneth C.W. Kwock
Mr. Jean R. Martin
Mr. Stephen D. Miranda
Mrs. Helen Tanabe Nakano
Mrs. June L.J. Chun Naughton
Rev. Raymond H. Nishigaya
Mrs. Maxine P. Echols Pada
Mr. Clement D. Paiaina Jr.
Mrs. Emaleen M. Luning Patten
Mr. Chad S. Resari
Mrs. Betty Blake Rice
Mrs. Jeanette M. Mattos Souza
Mrs. Phyllis Martin Stephenson
Mrs. Donna Young Taylor
Mr. Ronald J. Umiamaka
Mrs. Charlotte P. Wengler
Mrs. Catherine Mary Salado Wong
Mr. Ronald F. Wong
Mrs. Judith E. Wong
62
Knoller
Mrs. Eloise M. Uyeda Yano
Mr. Bucky Yee
Dr. Florita Dos Remedios Zane
Class of ’56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.39%
Mr. Robert K.Y. Chang
Mrs. Barbara Wong Chow
Mrs. Joyce S.Y. Lee Goo
Mr. Herbert H. Kiyabu
Mrs. Rowena Y.L. Chong Liu
Mr. Raymond M. Ohara
Mr. Jerry K.C. Pang
Mrs. Marlene M. Soares Souki
Mrs. Frances K. Tokuda Toguchi
Mrs. Laurie Hong Wong
Mr. Thomas P. Wong, Sr.
Class of ’57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.50%
Mrs. Merle Azevedo Iseke
Mr. Paul Y. Chinen
Mrs. Marie B. Alina Chun
Mrs. Patricia L. Gilsey Eng
Mr. Michael Ho
Mrs. Patricia Chu Ho
Mrs. Sadie Mau Lew
Mrs. Mary U. Apao Loebl
Nadine J. Jeremiah Olinger
Mr. Gordon Tom
Mrs. Judy Perreira Tom
Mr. Ronald S.K. Young
Mr. Edmund Y.W. Young
Class of ’58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.17%
Mrs. Patricia P. Lum Cerbana
Mr. Leonard K.Y. Chinn
Mr. Frederick K.C. Chow
Mrs. Frances Lee Chun
Mrs. Napua E. Prados Demers
Mrs. Jeanne C. Amlin Duggan
Mrs. Mary Finnegan Ehring
Mrs. Mary Kathryn Kosco Farrell
Mr. Thomas Haioka
Mrs. Dolores Burnett Hansen
Mrs. Allene M.C. Higa Ishikawa
Mr. Jared Kaufmann, Sr.
Mrs. Lenora H. Hee Lee
Mrs. Edwina Cordeiro Lee
Mrs. Nancy K. Len
Mrs. Mercedes P. Wong Manalili
Mr. Anthony Nebres
Mrs. Diane M. De Coito Rego
Ms. Phyllis N.T. Shea
Mrs. Carol-Ann Rosa Smith
Mr. William E. Spencer, Jr.
Mrs. Nastia M. Vickery
Mr. Clyde H. Vierra
Ms. Carol M. Young
Class of ’59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00%
Mrs. Sharon J. Gomes Azevedo
Mr. Thomas J. Burns
Mr. Vernon P. Chun
Mrs. Fabiana Karen Baquering Crozier
Mrs. Eugenie Kaili Kaopua
Mrs. Vivian Y. Higa Kekina
Mr. Edison C.Y. Kwock
Mrs. Julia M. Hao Neumann
Mrs. Barbara J. Fernandes Papo
Mrs. Patricia H. Rapoza Robb
Mrs. Julia Adviento Siobal
Mr. Denis J. Siu
Class of ’60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.45%
Mrs. Lolita Silva Allas
Mrs. Jeanne Cassell Anding
Mr. Stanley Araki
Dr. Garvin V. Arrell
Mrs. Sharron Edwards Beigel
Mr. Ronald Chinen
Mr. Rodney Correa
Ms. Haunani F.M. Burns Dickson
Mrs. Sylvia R. Enos
Mrs. Marie Aquino Esperanza
Mrs. Lorraine Chamizo Hamilton
Ms. Valerie Anne Ho
Ms. Kaylene L. Kanoa Holub
Mr. Theodore K. Ing
Mrs. Carolyn Y.M. Ishiwata
Mrs. Leigh Ching Kawakami
Mrs. Rose Mary Chuck King
Mrs. Yvonne Yogi Kobashigawa
Mrs. Linda M.L. Ahn Kuhns
Mrs. Winifred Canadilla Lee
Mrs. Charlene Wong Lum
Mr. Leslie M. Lunasco
Mr. Richard Lung
Mrs. Geri Bento Mehrtens
Mrs. Melodee C. Barkus Metzger
Mrs. Amy M. Maehara Nakayama
Mrs. Leocadia Kaopuiki Naone
Mrs. Eloise J. Pereira Omakanim
Mrs. Diana Jeremiah Rittmeister
Mrs. Patricia D. Tabios Rock
Mrs. Colette Cordeiro Ruiz
Mrs. Monica Teves Souza
Mr. Carman Tablada
Ms. Frances A. Teves
Mr. Irwin H.K. Ukishima
Mr. Wallace Weatherwax
Mrs. Elizabeth Balmores Wong
Class of ’61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.74%
Mrs. Barbara V. Nobrega Akau
Mrs. Yvonne L. Lau Ambrose
Mr. Elliott W. Chamizo
Mrs. Carol Jean Ching
Mrs. Marilyn Thompson Chinen
Mrs. Virginia Kwan Elsen
Mr. Michael C.M. Hee
Mr. Wade H. Jones
Mr. Wesley K.C. Lau
Mrs. Mary S.Q. Mau Lecavelier
Ms. Diane O.L. Lee
Dr. Patricia Y. Lee
Mrs. Carol Ann Bryan Sousa
Mrs. Charlene Yap Wall
Mrs. Jean Yuen Yates
Class of ’62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.00%
Mrs. Judith Ann Vierra Aguiar
Mrs. Gayle Kufferath Behnke
Mr. Michael Carvalho
Mr. Lee Cashman
Mrs. Yvonne Duarte Cashman
Mr. Curtis K. Ching
Mrs. Cherylene Chun Chong
Mr. Joseph F. Clare, Jr.
Mrs. Carolyn Martin Correa
Mr. Scott Finkboner
Mrs. Margaret Anderson Kalima
Mrs. Claudia W. Tom McCloskey
Mrs. Winona Hu Miyashiro
Mrs. Karen T. Nakagaki Nakamura
Mrs. Laureen Inouye Okumura
Mr. Ronald C.D. Pang
Mrs. Norma Paiaina Slavish
Mr. Francis W. Souza, Jr.
Ms. Kathleen M. Nobrega Stillwell
Mr. Dominic W.K. Wong
Class of ’63. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.25%
Mr. Bobby Azevedo
Mr. Randall Ching
Mr. Doug Ferreira
Mr. Galen Ho
Mrs. Patricia Ching Ho
Mrs. Mary Ann Cordeiro La Fazia
Mrs. Ouida Yvonne Usita Morris
Dr. Paula Viveiros Russell
Mr. Kingsley W.G. Wong
Class of ’64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26.26%
Mrs. Catherine A. Affatica Agor
Mr. Leslie G. Chung
Mrs. Paula S.Q. Chun-Vetter
Mr. Robert J. Coursey, Jr.
Mr. Irving Patrick Dang
Mr. Peter K.W. Dang
Mr. Russell W. Donnelly
Mr. Rodney C.L. Hee
Mr. Raymond Imbo, Jr.
Ms. Rebecca Lei Kim
Mrs. Virginia M. Hulten Klein
Mr. Waley C.M. Kwock
Mrs. Brenda Tom Kwock-Lum
Mrs. Audrey Kong Lee
Mrs. Carol Ann Lum
Mr. Michael Lum
Mrs. Louella Ahakuelo Lung
Mr. Paul M. Maehara
Ms. Laurie Chock Miki
Ms. Cary Jane Miller
Mr. Francis T. Tsuny Nakago
Mrs. Sandra L. Freitas Peltzer
Mrs. Puanani Miki Putnam
Mr. Richard F. Strawn II
Mrs. Audrey N. Nakagaki Tanaka
Mr. John B. Vivoli
Ms. Paula Lee Wallace
Class of ’65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.66%
Mrs. Felice N.J. Wong Broglio
Ms. Lynette Yap Cahill
Ms. Suzanne Elizabeth Casart
Mrs. Bedda J. D’Angelo
Mr. Michael X. Dean
Ms. Antonina V. Farm
Mr. Cleighton P. Fong
Mr. Michael K.G. Lee
Mrs. Deborah Low Lee
Norman W. Min
Mrs. Michele Tokunaga Morikami
Mrs. Gayle Tallo Nathe
Mr. Joseph C. Neilson
Dr. Linda E. Nishigaya
Mr. Frank Ramos, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Katherine Miller Ross
Mrs. Janis Ing Strauss
Mr. Stephen Wong
Mrs. Susan Wong
Mr. James K.W. Wong
Mrs. Leona Tom Wong
Ms. Patricia Yap
Dr. Richard S.K. Young
Class of ’66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.58%
Ms. Yuklin Aluli
Mrs. Sylvia Ching
Ms. Marilyn C. Coffman
Mrs. Mary Jo Culvyhouse
Mrs. Marlene R. Dias De Costa
Mr. Paul I. de Ville
Ms. Dale B. McIntyre Dela Pina
Mrs. Patricia K.M. Heatherly
Mrs. Elaine M. Chang Hoffman
Dr. Norine Lau Jalbert
Mrs. Ka’ala Pat Ridley Jay
Mrs. Linda Wong Kealoha
Mr. Wendell Konn
Mrs. Noreen Kanai Kuniyuki
Dr. Dolly Echiverri Langen
Mrs. Suzanne S. Matsuda
Mr. Dennis T. Nakahara
Mr. Thomas E. Silva
Mr. Carl Takahashi
Mrs. Roberta Ching Tom
Mrs. Susan Chong Wong
Mrs. Patricia Wong Young
Class of ’67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.43%
Mrs. Brenda Dumaran Anderson
Mr. Hiram K.T. Au
Ms. Darlene Kojo Benton
Ms. Connie Cabral
Mrs. Jane R. Bryant Forsythe
Ms. Janet Dougherty Grady
Mrs. Carolyn M.S. Dang Hong
Mr. Dicky I. Imai
Dr. Stephen A. Kula
Mrs. Linda Jo Niemitz Langley
Mr. Bruce McIntyre
Mrs. Patricia Muneno McIntyre
Mr. Kenneth Mendes
Mr. Maurice S. Nakahara
Mrs. Rachel F.N. Tang Okuda
Mrs. Willa A.N. Gaud Papandrew
Mr. Eric Tiwanak
Mrs. Gail Nakagaki Tiwanak
Mrs. Mary Ann Yim Underwood
Mr. Hazlett T. Weatherwax
Mrs. Arline E. Paine Willis
Class of ’68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.56%
Ms. Frances Ho Bellinger
Mrs. Sandra M. Campos
Mr. Earl M.T. Ching
Mr. Gary W.S. Ching
Ms. Betsey H. Gunderson
Ms. Anne P. Harpham
Mrs. Sherlin Lee Kowal
Mr. Michael P. Leach
Mr. Wayson C.W. Lee
Ms. Gabrielle L. Makuakane
Mrs. Sheila B. Nakanishi
Mrs. Laine A. Matsuo Skiendiel
Mr. Daniel M.C. Tom
Mrs. Carol Kwak Wong
Mr. Derrick Wong
Mr. Darryll Wong
Ms. Stella Mee Que Wong
Ms. Pamela J. Yoon
Class of ’69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.27%
Ms. Mary L. Chun
Mrs. Keala V. Wong Cupp
Mr. Joseph M. DePrimo
Ms. Gyneve Y.J. Goo
Mr. Ray M. Higa
Mr. Phillip G. Kuchler
Mrs. Cecilia Wong Mukai
Mr. Kenzie J. Pang
Ms. Lynette M. Mau Seto
Mrs. Roberta Razon Staszkow
Mrs. Lynne Y. Taniguchi Watanabe
Mrs. Frances Chow Wong
Mrs. Teresa Ching-Wong
Class of ’70. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.36%
Mr. Stanley G. Bukes
Mr. Stephen C. Chock
Mr. Michael J. Dudley
Mr. Darrell Thomas Koki
Mrs. Deborah Ann Young Pang
Ms. Mary Maloney Roberts
Mr. Mark W. Scott
Class of ’71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.84%
Mrs. Jacqueline K. Ching Chang
Mrs. Caren M. Lee Gaud
Mrs. Fern Saiki Ige
Mr. Bradley Koki
Mrs. Theresa Quinn Koki
Mrs. Adele Odo Lum
Mr. Alfred Lum
Mrs. Denise K.S. Pang-Yee
Dr. Susan L. Wynne-Piters
63
Class of ’72. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.08%
Mr. Anthony P. Chun
Mr. Lester S. Gibo
Ms. Janice Higa
Mr. Nelson H. Koyanagi, Jr.
Ms. Beverly S.K. Tom
Dr. Theresa Y. Young Wee
Ms. Cora A. Ho Wong
Mrs. Barbara A. Yoneda
Class of ’73. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.15%
Mrs. Gloria M. Glorioso Breininger
Mr. Kelvin Chee
Mrs. Phyllis Odo Chee
Mrs. Wendy Wong Howell
Mr. Dean T. Lee
Mrs. Jewel Mun Toyama
Class of ’74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.22%
Dr. Deborah M. Dang
Mrs. Pamela-Jean Kalaukoa Garcia
Mrs. Shellie Kodama Hee
Mrs. Terrilyn M.U. Chung Irimata
Mr. Kim I. Pinensky
Mrs. Reajean E. Dunaway Porter
Mrs. Isabelle Pang Rivera
Mrs. Carla A. Siu
Mr. David F. Won
Mrs. Jeannie Au Wong
Mr. Bryant W.C. Wong
Class of ’75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.63%
Mr. Mitsunori K. Blaisdell
Mrs. Elena Q.B. Dung Chan
Mrs. Cheryl R. Kunimune Gesik
Mrs. June D.M. Gorgonio
Mr. James S. Hiramatsu CPA
Mr. David G.W. Ho
Mrs. Monica Jennings
Mrs. Keiki Neilson Kobayashi
Mrs. Sheri Ann W. Wong Lee
Mrs. Colleen R. Yoda Liu
Ms. Tracy Lynn Monsarrat
Mr. Adrian Chang
Mrs. Christine L. Ohtani-Chang
Mrs. Brenda M. Odo Okazaki
Ms. Iris R. Shimabukuro
Class of ’76. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.10%
Mrs. Kristen Lum Bradley
and Mr. Todd Bradley
Mrs. Gloriane M.L. Loo Cooper
Mrs. Marla M. Munar Delovio
Mrs. Laurene M. Mau Loo
Ms. Kari A. Wilhelm
Class of ’77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.13%
Mr. Edward D. Bajcar
Mrs. Lani Dover Berkimer
Mrs. Noella Lam Cambra
Ms. Georgette Freitas
Mrs. Sherelee Lam Goo
Mrs. Clarine Oda Hirouji
64
Knoller
Mrs. Patricia Chun Hudson
Mr. Paul Y. Koike
Mrs. Francine L. Lee-Kadota
Mrs. Teresa Ann Rondone
Mrs. Lisa Kunimune Sakamoto
Mrs. Brenda D. Dung Wong
Ms. Leona K.H. Yuen
Class of ’78. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.18%
Mrs. Dolores Grohmann Beddow
Mr. Garret Goo
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell Hochberger
Mrs. Lydia M.K.B. Bolosan Kumasaka
Mrs. Pamela L. Gomez Murnane
Mrs. Stephanie C.D. Dalit Saxton
Mr. Steven Tseu
Mr. Scott Young
Class of ’79. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.04%
Mr. Michael D. Amore
Mr. Christopher H. Hong
Mrs. Deborah Mae Tseu Nishimoto
Mr. Mark L. Silva
Ms. Kathleen A. Souza
Dr. Sonia L. Sugg
Dr. Gerald H. Watanabe
Mrs. Laurie Ann Yim
Mr. Daniel W.C. Yong
Class of ’80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.38%
Mrs. Velvet Agena-Chee
Ms. Maria Di Pisa Brady
Mrs. Karen L.H. Watt Cowan
Mr. Stephen A. Freitas, Jr.
Mr. Richard J. Haas
Mrs. Robin Dang Mailolo
Mr. Laurence W.C. Mau
Mrs. Vicki M. Soo Hoo
Mrs. Donna T. Sanchez Stevens
Mrs. Charissa Ann Tumalip
Mrs. Lisa F. Ho Watanabe
Dr. Lori L. Wilhelm
Mrs. Isabella Grohmann Wooldridge
Class of ’81. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.42%
Mrs. Jeanne M. Mariani Belding
Ms. Shawna Lee Kaanaana
Mrs. Be-Jay T. Upchurch Kodama
Mrs. Teryn A. Hee Loo
Mrs. Paula Nakata
Mr. Derek M. Nirei
Mrs. Michelle Arakawa Ushio
Class of ’82. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.33%
Mrs. Marla A. Naito Boley
Mrs. Michelle Ann Goo Chang
Mrs. Betsy June Fabro-Borg
Mrs. Stacey Chong Foy
Mrs. Lisa Anne Wong Gruebner
Mrs. Karen P. Mendes
Mr. Hieu T. Nguyen
Mrs. Patricia Lum Pang
Mrs. Joli Ann Leong Toth
Mr. Duane Wright
Class of ’83. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.65%
Mr. Dion S.O. Chan
Dr. Tammy M.L. Chang-Motooka
Mr. Darrin A. Chun
Mrs. Lei E. Koike Fujiwara
Mr. P. Sean Henderson
Mrs. Heidi Lau Kong Kalepa
Mrs. Tammy Yano Kubo
Mrs. Stephanie Kam Nishimura
Dr. Sharon K. Hiu Ong
Mrs. Lori A. Tseu Rodriguez
Mrs. Shana M.C. Campos Tong
Class of ’84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.91%
Mr. Randall Y.L. Chong
Mrs. Laurie Goo Figgs
Mr. Robert Figgs
Mrs. Deanna W.L. Wong Lau
Mrs. Celia Lourdes McCuaig
Mr. Kevin T. Mendes
Ms. Camille T. Domaloan Michel
Mrs. Doreen Leong Morris
Dr. Paul T.M. So, PhD
Mrs. Darlene DeMello Sousa
Mr. Maurice Edward Sullivan
Mr. Benjamin D. Valle III
Mr. Reid T. Watanabe
Mrs. Lisa Wong-Yamamoto
Mrs. Christie Harada Yee
Mr. Joseph Yee II
Class of ’85. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.76%
Mr. Kai M. Chang
Mr. Eric D.Y. Chong
Mrs. Tanya Noahlani Campos Higa
Mrs. Kapu Eva Teves Mamiya
Ms. Christine Dee-Ann Mattos
Mr. James Morris II
Mrs. Marla Silva Wright
Class of ’86. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.84%
Ms. Melissa S.J. Chong
Mrs. Shevaun A. Low
Mr. Duane Takamine
Mrs. Lena Ann Kam Tamashiro
Mrs. Lori Beth Wong Van Cantfort
Mr. Steven Y.S. Wong
Class of ’87. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.55%
Ms. Kimberly Carahasen
Mrs. Lori Ann Kern Carlos
Mr. Michael Joe Felipe
Mrs. Laura Lynn Fujimoto
Mrs. Allison Lee-Takamine
Ms. Denise Mee Yee Hisako Leong
Dr. Trisha B. Miki
Ms. Lauralei Neri Morgan
Mrs. Ann Marie Keala Jones Peters
Mr. Mario K.M. Yim
Class of ’88. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.03%
Ms. Suzanne Kimiko Sunada Carlos
Mr. Blaine Gier
Mr. Gregory A.W.M. Hong
Mr. Patrick Wei Dak Low
Mrs. Carolyn O.K. Nakamura
Class of ’89. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.79%
Ms. Annemarie E. Roll
Class of ’90. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.26%
Mr. Eric Wui Yen Ching
Mr. Darryl Chiu Kin Choy
Mr. Jeffrey Keahi Kalani
Mrs. Darcie W.L. Au Kawamura
Ms. Jeannie W.J. Lee
Mrs. Shari Mie Kunimoto Okumura
Mrs. Sheri Sachi Maile Teves
Mr. Terrence K. Torco
Mrs. Carey Takayesu Yen
Class of ’91. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.33%
Ms. Addie Christine Park Kim
Dr. Jonathan K.H. Lau
Mrs. Malia Whaley McLeod
Ms. Shelley Kim Tadaki
Class of ’92. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.46%
Mr. Robert F. Brogle
Mrs. Michelle M. Klein Morgan
Ms. Teresa D. Morrison
Class of ’93. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.38%
Mrs. Misty Daos Gier
Mrs. LeeMarie Aulani Armstrong-Gomes
Ms. Jennifer Chiu Jun Choy
Ms. Jennifer W.Y. Leong
Dr. Leigh Maria Ramos-Platt
Mrs. Angela Youngae Reed
Class of ’94. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.33%
Ms. Lianne C. Carahasen
Mr. Jeffrey L.K. Chang
Ms. Taryn C. Takiguchi
Class of ’95. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00%
Mr. Greg A. Devlin
Mr. James H. Lui
Mr. Wesley C. Lum
Ms. Danelle A. Murakami
Mr. Kristoffer F. Pascual
Mrs. Lori Yasuko Fung Tomita
Class of ’96. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.94%
Mr. Larry D.K. Au
Mr. Kevin A. Felix
Mr. Tim K. Heatherly
Mr. Scott M. Young
Class of ’97. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.03%
Ms. Megan M. Carnate
Mr. Matthew I. Chikasuye
Ms. Kimberly L. Nakagami
Mr. Kaulana Eric Tiwanak
Ms. Anne L.T. Wong
Class of ’98. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.21%
Ms. Kristina W.Y. Chang
Ms. Elizabeth Hisashima
Ms. Janel Hatton-Santiago Hunter
Ms. Caryn A.T. Nunokawa
Class of ’99. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.82%
Ms. Michelle Ann K. Gabriel
Ms. TinaAnn Mahealani Heatherly
Mr. Jeremey Bo N. Irvine
Mr. Michael Francis Kaufmann
Ms. Lorianne Lee Watanabe
Class of ’00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.80%
Ms. Amber Malia Belcher
Ms. Lindsey Ann L. Bernal
Mr. Sunya P. Boonyatera
Ms. Katharine Ana Dolan
Mr. John Hisashima
Mr. Daryl K. Nakamoto
Ms. April C.A. Ota
Ms. Pilita A. Winchatz
Ms. Gaylean Kalei Wong
Class of ’01. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.53%
Mr. Russell M. Sypowicz
Mr. Troy T. Uyehara
Class of ’02. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.60%
Ms. Stephanie M.H. Nakamura
Ms. Shannon Riley
Class of ’03. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.82%
Mr. Eric J. Bernal
Mr. Timothy Willis Kako Dolan
Ms. Candace N. Martin
Ms. Krystle L. Montalla
Ms. Denise C. Nelson
Class of ’04. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.35%
Ms. Courtney Lee Haia
Ms. Charyse C. Iseri
Mr. Chad S. Kawasaki
Mr. Brian I. Klein
Ms. Deanne S.Y. Lee
Ms. Tiffany K.L. Loo
Mr. Reid M. Nakamura
Mr. Gabriel L. Nojadera
Mr. Robert C. Sasaki
Mr. Alexander K. Schuman
Ms. Catherine A.P. Suyderhoud
Mr. Tyler N. Tajima
Mr. Ronald C. Torres, Jr.
GIFTS IN MEMORY
In Memory of Mrs. Alice Horikawa Akamine ’43
Mrs. Doris Horikawa
In Memory of Ms. Lisa Au ’80
Mrs. Robin Dang Mailolo ’80
In Memory of Sister Jane Bruce, MM
In Memory of Mrs. Eleanor I. Morton Chun ’40
Mrs. Angie N. Golis-Yamamoto
In Memory of Dr. Herbert T.W.H. Dang ’47
Mrs. Jeannie Dang
In Memory of Sarah Sau Nyun Dang ’40
Mr. James Anjo
Mr. Francis Buto and Ms. Denise Kano-Buto
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M.H. Ching
Mr. Earl M.T. Ching ’68
Mr. and Mrs. Han P. Ching
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford K.W. Chock
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Dang
Ms. Cyrilla Dang
E & Hair Company, Inc.
Mrs. Joanne T. Funasaki
Mr. William M. Garcia ’36
and Mrs. Amelia Garcia
Mr. Allan Heau
Mr. Michael C.M. Hee ’61
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K.C. Ho
Ms. Jane Kwock Hu
Ms. Violet Kamai Kekina ’40
Mr. Michael P. Leach ’68
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Leas
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond K. Lee
Drs. Jeffrey and Meta Lee
Drs. Henry and Elise Louie
Ms. Ellen Young Lum
Mr. Michael Lum ’64
and Mrs. Carol Ann Lum
Mrs. Ouida Yvonne Usita Morris ’63
Mr. Gordon Ng and Ms. Marjorie Mau
Ms. Gladys M. Oyama
Mr. Arthur K.M. Pang
Mrs. Deborah Ann Young Pang ’70
and Mr. Jeffrey Pang
Mrs. Denise K.S. Pang-Yee ’71
Ms. Jennie N.M. Pang
Mrs. Muriel Wat Lum Pang
Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Sugi
Mr. Randall Y. Tanaka
Mr. Daniel M.C. Tom ’68
Mr. James Y.S. Tom
Mrs. Roberta Ching Tom ’66
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tunasaki
Mrs. Grace M.S. Williams
Dr. Livingston M.F. Wong ’48
Mr. Roger H.W. Wong
Ms. Ruth K.U. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. David Y.Y. Young
Mr. and Mrs. Tom S.C. Young
In Memory of Dr. William W.L. Dang
In Memory of Father Francis A. Diffley, MM
Mrs. June H. Arakawa
Mr. Michael E. Baker
65
GIFTS IN MEMORY continued
Ms. Sally E. Butement
Mr. Paul I. ’66 and Mrs. Rebecca de Ville
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Loether
Mr. Peter Tom
In Memory of Mr. Paul Domaloan ’55
Mr. Nicholas and Mrs. Monica ’83 Ng Pack
Ms. Camille Domaloan Michel ’84
and Mr. Whit Michel
In Memory of Mrs. Roselyn Fujimoto
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Collins
In Memory of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ho Garces
’87
Mr. Michael Ho ’57 and Mrs. Patricia Chu Ho
In Memory of Mr. Philip E. Helfrich ’80
In Memory of Louis Kiyoshi Horikawa ’42
Mrs. Doris M. Horikawa
In Memory of Mrs. Katherine S. Kanzaki Kam
’48
Mr. Raymond S.L. Kam
The Katherine S. Kam Family Trust
In Memory of Mrs. Marilyn Lee Kurata ’69
Mrs. Thelma Lee
In Memory of Mr. John J. Lai
Mrs. Cynthia Lai
Mrs. Ouida Yvonne Usita Morris ’63
In Memory of Mr. Paul Hada
Mrs. Ouida Yvonne Usita ’63
In Memory of Mr. George P. Peterson ’36
Ms. Virginia Gonsalves ’38
Mrs. Marilyn H. Peterson
In Memory of Kaikupaaokalani Seto
Ms. Lynnette M. Mau Seto ’69
In Memory of Dr. Reynold S. Shirai ’47
Mr. and Mrs. Mitsuo Adachi
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Aoki
Mr. Norman S. Arakaki
Mr. and Mrs. Danny L. Auyoung
Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bart Jr.
Dr. Brent B.Y. Ching, DDS, MSD
Mr. and Mrs. Daven K. Chun
Dr. and Mrs. William W.L. Dang
Mr. and Mrs. Rolf W. Fey
Mrs. Lillian Yoshimoto Fujihara ’47
Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Gibo
Ms. Nora Goya
Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Hattori
Mrs. Mary Joan Chang Hee ’47
Mr. and Mrs. Yoshitsugi Hokama
Ms. Carol R. Horie
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kagawa
Kaiser Permanente
66
Knoller
Ms. Carole N. Kajihiro
Mrs. Leonis Karratti ’49
Ms. Clare Kawada
Mr. and Mrs. Keith K. Kawamoto
Dr. and Mrs. Toshihiko Kawasugi
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Kosasa
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy M.W. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low
Ms. Barbara Lynn
Mrs. Gladys T. Watanabe Martin ’47
Ms. Marsha J. Marumoto
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Mashima
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Minato
Ms. Helene Mirikitani
Mrs. Tomoko Miyamoto
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Miyashiro
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Mukaigawa
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M Nakaji
Dr. Harold Y. Nekonishi
Mr. Nelson T. Nikaido
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Oda
Dr. and Mrs. Noburu Ogami
Mr. and Mrs. Akira Ogata
Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ogawa
Mr. Mark T. Ogino
Organized Capital Corporation
Dr. Betty S.M. Soo
Mr. Ryan M. Suenaga
Mr. and Mrs. Masao Sugihara
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Takaki
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Tamashiro
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tarnay
Dr. and Mrs. Mitsuo Tottori
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. Toyama
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Toyomura
Mrs. Tomoko Tsuyemura ’45
Ms. Jean Y. Tsuzaki
Mrs. Nancy Tasaka Tyau ’57
Mr. Ralph Y. Ukishima ’58
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Uyeshiro
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Vierra
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wong
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Yamada
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Yamada
Mrs. Alice F. Fong Yee ’52
Mr. Robert M. Yoseda ’47
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Yoshida
Ms. Barbara Yoshioka
In Memory of Mrs. Carolyn Won ’79
In Memory of Mrs. Helen Ano Hong Wong
Mrs. Donna Lynn Chow Lee ’81
In Memory of Dr. Shanglan Sophia Yeh ’43
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mui
SPIRIT OF GIVING PROGRAM
McMcKenna’s Windward Motor Cars
Dr. Jorge Camara
Mr. C. Cornwell Ciacci ’84
and Mrs. Dana Ciacci
Mr. Jeffrey T. Domdoma
Ms. Rita Fuller
GIFTS IN KIND
Mr. Randall Chung
Mr. Clinton J. Clausen
Mr. Warren Deberry
Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold K.Y. Lee
Mrs. Karen Lee
Mrs. Desiree McLain
Mr. Christopher Morgan
Mr. Duston Onaga
Mr. Clem Padeken
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sakamoto
Dr. Paul Smith
Mr. John K. Uekawa
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell T. Uyeda
GIFTS OF SERVICE
Mr. Warren Deberry
Mr. David Kamalu
Mr. Clem Padeken
Mrs. Audrey Y. Sunada
Mr. Andrew Tajiri
SPECIAL EVENTS
29th Annual Luau
Held at the Blaisdell Exibition Hall on
Sunday, November 14, 2004.
2004 Luau Committee
Shelley Oshiro, Luau Co-Chair
Brenda Wong, Luau Co-Chair
Sandra Aguilar, Cake
Waynette Cabral, Decorations
Marian Ching, Ticket Check-In
Peggy Chock, Country Store
Marisa and Thomas Chun, Hot Dogs
Tony Chun, Food Volunteers
Gloriane Cooper, Cake
Cora and Wayne Gushikuma, Games
Audrey Higa, Volunteers
Fred and Diane Kobashikawa, Juice
Michelle Koyanagi, Basket Auction
Cyndy LaPorte, Country Store
Darrel Lau, Food Chair
Edwina Lee, Ticket Check-In
Wayson Lee, Juice
Alvin Leong, Food Service
Ross and Bobbie Miyamoto, Hot Dogs
Jeffrey and Sue Ann Moniz, Games
Jane Seriguchi, Decorations
Clarice Shimomura, Clean-up
Glenn Shiroma, Food Service
Richard Suzuki, Food Volunteers
Sherry Teruya, Basket Auction
D’Wayne Wong, Transportation
Doreen Yamaguchi, Entertainment
Luau Donors
D. Otani Produce,
Dwight and Theresa Otani
Dole Pineapple
Glenn’s Flowers & Plants, Glenn Miyashita
Marians Catering
Penske Truck Leasing, Louis Pinho
Sodexho Services, Sean Omine
Basket Auction & Country Store Donors
Mary Ablan
Marissa Abrigo
Roger and Corinna Akimoto
Aloha Wellness Center –
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Kitts
Terrence and Lorna Aratani
Brenda Ballesteros-Miyashiro
Peter and Robin Boolukos
Teresa Brink-Wong
Derrick and Cheryl Chee
Anthony and Linda Chun
Lawrence and Diane Chun
Mayumi Chung
Alfred and Maribel Cicogna
Cathy Devney
Diamond Head Theatre — Cathy Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dworshak
Geneve Eleccion
Kathy Fu
Lori Fujimori
Angie Golis-Yamamoto
Mark and Yurica Griffin
Christopher Hawkins
Joann Higa
Mary Ann Ho
Laurie Ihara
Catherine Iwami
Polly and Evan Johnson
Peter and Beverly Kaneshige
Aileen Kaneshiro and Robert Hidano
Darcie Kawamura
Marilyn Keau
Shirley Kim
Lori Kuriyama
Teri Kuroiwa
Cyndy LaPorte
Michael Langer
David and Eileen Lau
Alan and Aura-Ann Lee
Camie Lee
Jeannie Lee
Jerrold and Karen Lee
Wayson and Edwina Lee
Alvin and Margaret Leong
Deborah Leong-Yep
Lei-Mei Lin-Ho
Lynn Liu
Elise Louie
Malia Maguiz
Merriee Maika’i-St. Louis
Marians Catering – Jim Harada
Charlene Martin
Kate and Chase Masuda
Karen Mau
Desiree McLain
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miw
Timmy and Rose Molina
Arlene Mun
Lynn and Jim Musgrave
Sharon and Ronald Nagasawa
Newtown Chiropratic –
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Kitts
Susan and Julian Ng
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ogata
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Okihiro
The Old Spaghetti Factory – Jed Miskella
Bobbie Pang
Lawrence and Hean Park
James and Paula Peabody
Isabel Phu
Tamie Rezentes
Roberts Hawaii – JoAnn Erban
Linda Ross
Kalene and Karl Sakamoto
Mark and Diana Sakurai
Jane Seriguchi
Michelle Shigezawa
Jon and Clarice Shimomura
Debby Shin
Scott Siegfried
Gail Slike
Herman and Cynthia Tanaka
Michio Taniguchi
Sherry Teruya
Toshiyuki and Yayoi Tokuhara
Paul and Shelli Tottori
Carol Tsukamoto
Debra Lew-Wong
Fran Wong
Polly Wong
Nancy Wu
Yumi Yamada
Kimberly Yamauchi
Lynn Yanagihara
Helen Yee
Randal and Amy Yee
Steven and Julie Zidek
14th Annual FORE! Maryknoll Golf
Tournament
Held at The New Ewa Beach Golf Club on
July 14, 2005.
Chairman
James “Jimmy” Kalaukoa ’80
Steering Committee
Lori Kern Carlos ’87
Lin Ann Chang ’81
Mark Conching ’83
Pattie Wong Heatherly ’66
Michael Ho ’57
Patricia Chu Ho ’57
Kerry Lam ’76
Charlene Wong Lum ’60
Jerry Pang ’56
Naomi Saito
Lori Ann Saunders
Michelle Arakawa Ushio’81
Lourdes Lee Whang ’78
Sponsors
American Coating Co. – Jim Hiramatsu ’75
Bank of Hawaii
Thomas A. Ching ’75, DDS
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Hawaii
– Dan Whitford
Commercial Roofing & Waterproofing
Hawaii, Inc.
– Guy Akasaki
First Hawaiian Bank
First Hawaiian Leasing, Inc.
Stephen R. Ho, DDS Inc.
Jackson Volvo
Kerry & Bernie Lam ’76
Marians Island Wide Catering – Jim Harada
Matson Navigation Company –
Gary Nakamatsu
New City Nissan
Next Design – Stanford C. Lee ’75
Lawrence S. Okinaga
Pacific Transfer, LLC – Alvin Tanaka
Takushi Wong Lee & Yee
The Robert & Betty Wo Foundation
Generous Donors
Aloha 7 – Mr. Fukuyoshi Kawazoe
Aloha Airlines, Inc. – Mr. Han P. Ching
Aloha Petroleum, Ltd.
Anheuser-Busch Sales of Hawaii, Inc.
Walter Y. Arakaki, General Contractor, Inc.
Art’s Hideaway
Asia Manoa Chinese Restaurant
Benefits Hawaii, LLC
Dr. & Mrs. Peter M. Boolukos
Dr. & Mrs. Ariel A. Catalan
Certified Promotional Products
ConAgra Refrigerated Foods
Consolidated Amusement
D. Otani Produce
Darren’s Glass Tinting
Myrtle Ching-Rappa
Edward Enterprises
Eggs Hawaii Inc.
The Experience at Koele & Challenge at
Manele
GBC, Inc.
GEICO Insurance
Mark Gurney ’71
Halekulani Boutique
Hansen Sales Ltd.
Hawaii Kai Golf Course
14th Annual FORE! Maryknoll Golf
67
Tournament
Generous Donors continued
Hawaii Prince Hotel Waikiki
Hawaiian Telcom
Hilo Hatties – The Store of Hawaii
Island Air
Jade Properties
Jameson’s By the Sea Restaurant
Denis Kam
Marjorie Wong Kum ’51
The MacNaughton Group –
Starbucks & Jamba Juice
Manele Bay Hotel
Marians Island Wide Catering
Mauna Kea Beach Hotel
Mauna Lani Resort
New Ewa Beach Golf Club
Niketown Honolulu
Oahu One Credit Union
Jerry Pang ’56
Ronald Panzo ’76
Paradise Beverages
Patty’s Floral Design
Paul Brown Salon & Day Spa
Pilates Advantage, LLC – Jaydene Sniffen
Sand & Seaside Hotel
Sansei Seafood Restaurant –
Sushi Bar & Steak House
Bart & Stephanie Dalit Saxton ’76
Lori Ann Saunders
Sephora USA – Creighton Pang ’89
Servco Foundation
Shiatsu Therapists of Hawaii
Marvin Silva ’77
Star Supermarkets, Ltd.
Title Guaranty Escrow & Title Service
Wallace & Jane Takayesu
Tri Star Restaurants
Victoria Ward Centers
Robert T. Wu
Gail Yamashita
Dr. Franklin S.H. Young
Mahalo for your generous support.
68
Knoller
“An Evening with Jasmine Trias”
Acknowledgements
(see story on p. 72)
EVENT STEERING COMMITTEE
Monica Domaloan Ng Pack ’83 (production chair)
Cori Ching Weston
Laurie Hong Wong ’56
Chris Wong ’95 (band coordinator)
Pauline Worsham ’62 (menu co-chair)
Peggy Chock (auction chair)
Lei Darcey (sponsor gifts chair)
Marlene Dias De Costa ’66 (menu co-chair)
Charlene Wong Lum ’60 (registration chair)
Tom Moffatt (emcee)
EMCEE
MUSIC BY
DINNER MENU BY
Tom Moffatt
Rocky Green ~ lead electric guitar
Aaron Chiam ~ bass guitar
Tres Cher Delos Santos ~ keyboards
Kyle Shaner ~ drums
Michel’s at the Colony Surf
Indigo
BluWater Grill
3660 On the Rise
Seafood Village
Hilton Hawaiian Village
LIVE AUCTION
Skip Schuman
SPECIAL GUEST PERFORMERS
“A2C” ~ Troy and Cheesa Laureta
THE JASMINE CHOIR FROM MARYKNOLL SCHOOL
Amanda N. Adrian
Juliana Nanea Alden
Jaimee Arnobit
Kaylen Balthazar-Chang
Stephanie Beebe
Jessica Chang
Jasmine Chow
Natalie Cook
Ashlee P. DeSantos
Katelyn Domdoma
Channen Dunn
Alyssa Finger
Katelynn M. Fraser
Brian Fung
Malia Funk
David G.L. Grupen
Landon H. Higa
Trisha H. Hirano
Chassy Ann Inouye
Mylinda Ipsen
Daysha Kau
Myki Dee Kim
Ethan M. Koyanagi
Arnold Dylan Laanui
Matthew M. Langer
Joshua Lau
Joanna Lawlor
Adrianne Liongson
Christian Liu
Matthew McGivern
Chelsea Lynne Michel
Christianne Delaney Michel
Ryan Alexander Michel
Jenna Mimaki
Kodee Mito
Mickey Morikawa
Risé Morisato
James R. Morris III
Liz Mota
Lauren A. Nikaido
Ashlee K. Nishimura
Chad Oshiro
Gavin Oyadomari
Ana Nicole Salas
Reid K. Sato
Nicholas Mahi‘ai Schilla
Skylar Taba
Justin Ushio
Gianna Vance
Logan Chase Gudoy Ventura
Erin Elizabeth Wong
Nicah H. Wong
Troy Wong
Shiulina Wu
Arianne Marcos Yago
69
The Time Is Now
The Capital Campaign for the Maryknoll School Community Center
Campaignn U&pdate
Constructio
THE MARYKNOLL SCHOOL
COMMUNITY CENTER
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN
Capital Campaign Co-Chairs
Dr. Thomas S. Kosasa
Alfred M.K. Wong
Development Committee
Lawrence Rodriguez, Chair
Barbara Ching ’61
Very Rev. Joseph Grimaldi
Dr. Thomas S. Kosasa
Dr. Irwin K. M. Lee
Dr. Gabriel W.C. Ma
Cori Ching Weston
Laurie Hong Wong ’56
Michael E. Baker,
School President
Yvonne Usita Morris ’63,
Director of Development
The Paper Trail
• Bishop Larry Silva and the Diocesan Building
Committee have given us approval to move ahead with
the project.
• Contracts with the architect and construction manager
are being finalized.
• The application for our conditional use permit has been
filed with the Department of Planning & Permitting.
• The architect has been authorized to proceed with final
drawings.
Making Straight the Path
• School property on the corner of Clark and Whitney
Streets is being prepared for demolition. Additional
parking for new facility will be built on this site.
Alumni Campaign
Paul Chinen ’57, Chairman
Parent Campaign Co-Chairs
John Uekawa
Parents of Alumni Co-Chairs
Jim and Beth Hoban
Grandparents Campaign
Shirley Campos
Lei Darcey
Lynn Domaloan
Lucille Kern
Business Campaign Chairs
Marlene R. Dias De Costa ’66
Cori Ching Weston
Pauline Worsham ’62
70
Knoller
Like a Good Neighbor
• School administrators have been participating on a
Neighborhood Task Force that addresses community
concerns in the area.
• We are making preparations for an upcoming public
hearing to be scheduled by the City.
Raising the Roof
• Our campaign has reached the $7.5 million mark.
• We are launching the public phase of the capital
campaign and will begin marketing to the greater
community.
Alumni Campaign Highlights
The Class of 1953 has exceeded their goal of raising $50,000. They presented a check for
$51,780 to Maryknoll School President Michael Baker at the Alumni Class Dinner on July 15,
2006. Mahalo to class campaign captains Mary Lou Gilleres Botelho ’53, Juliette Shea
Chock ’53, Betty Doi Gomes ’53, Shirley Fujii Hayashi ’53, and Barbara Dos Remedios
Yamada ’53.
The Class of 1956 has exceeded their goal of raising $50,000. At the recent Alumni Class
Dinner, Alumni Achievement Award winner Laurie Hong Wong ’56 presented a check for
$86,300 on behalf of her class to School President Michael Baker. Mahalo to class campaign
captains Laurie Wong, Jerry Pang ’56 and Mel Vios ’56.
The Class of 1963 set a fundraising goal of $100,000. At the Alumni Class Dinner in July,
the class presented one of its “1,400 reasons for giving” – new Maryknoll student Kyle Gamiao
(grandson of Rose Ah Hee Gamiao ’46). Kyle spoke of his excitement about entering first
grade and and thanked the alumni “for caring about me and the students of Maryknoll.” He
concluded, “Please build the Maryknoll Community Center for me and my fellow students
soon.” The Class of 1963 presented a check for $130,000 to School President Michael Baker.
Mahalo to class campaign captains Doug Ferreira ’63, Faye Spencer Kim ’63 and Lina
Moriyama Kikuta ’63 for their leadership in this tremendous effort by the Class of ’63.
EDWARD E. FORD FOUNDATION CHALLENGE
Mahalo to the alumni donors who responded to the Edward E. Ford Foundation matching gift
challenge. The foundation contributed $50,000 to the capital campaign. Alumni exceeded the
match with gifts totaling more than $62,000 toward the construction of the Maryknoll School
Community Center.
Dr. Kenneth Hiroshi Arakawa ’85
Ms. Mandy Rose L. Baptist ’99
Ms. Geralyn L. Camarillo ’86
Ms. Suzanne Sunada Carlos ’88
Mr. Adrian Chang ’75 and
Mrs. Christine Ohtani-Chang ’75
Mr. Ronald Chinen ’60 and Mrs. Marilyn
Thompson Chinen ’61, CPS
Mr. Reid A. Ching ’96
Dr. Thomas A. Ching ’75
Mr. Henry S.H. Chun ’79
Ms. Stephanie A.H. Chun ’82
Mr. Kevin Andrew Corcoran ’91
Mr. Christopher Paul Domaloan ’00
Ms. Tanya M. Fernandes ’94
Mrs. Nicole Yoshiko Ferrara ’97
Mr. Troy Furutani ’86 and
Dr. Jamie Wicklund Furutani ’86
Mr. Milton S. Gibo ’75
Ms. Kelly R. Corcoran Gomez ’93
Mr. Matthew Cornelius Green ’99
Mr. Richard P. Green ’97
Mrs. Nonie Toledo Hamm ’75
Mr. Patrick C. Ho ’55
Mr. David Mark Horner ’88
Mr. Alvin A. Kanno ’57
Mrs. Lynette Dang Kawaoka ’75
Ms. Cherilyn N. Konn ’97
Mr. Jon D. Lam ’81
Mr. Brent M. Lau ’97
Mr. Keoki A.K. Leong ’97
Ms. Kasey Ame Matsumoto ’99
Mr. Ehren Harry Y.H. Mau ’99
Ms. Jenna L. Mau ’02
Mr. Steve Y.C. Mau ’97
Ms. Christina Karen Naughton ’88
Mrs. June J. Aoki Omiya ’49
Dr. Clifford Omura ’73 and
Mrs. Beverly Ohtani Omura ’73
Ms. Peggy P. Shiu Picano ’87
Ms. Annemarie E. Roll ’89
Mr. Gino Sellitto ’85
Mrs. Edwina Lau Siu ’57
Mr. Eugene N. Tiwanak ’59
Mr. Craig David Watson ’99
Mr. Derek M.S. Wong ’87
Mr. D'Wayne Wong ’75 and
Dr. Lucy Fong Wong ’76
Ms. Jamie Keiko Wong ’99
Mrs. Pauline Morton Worsham ’62
71
O
n April 24, 2005, Maryknoll School presented “An Evening with
Jasmine Trias,” a fundraiser for the Maryknoll School
Community Center. Nearly 1,000 guests attended this exciting, elegant
event in the Coral Ballroom at the Hilton Hawaiian Village. Thanks to
our sponsors, donors, volunteers and especially Jasmine Trias ’04, the
event raised more than $100,000 for the capital campaign.
It was an action-packed evening. Prominent local chefs contributed
signature recipes to the dinner menu. Guests enjoyed the competitive
spirit of both live and silent auctions. Jasmine joined each sponsor
table for a photo opportunity as a way of thanking them for their
support. Premiered during the evening was a DVD specially produced
about Maryknoll School and the need for the Community Center, a
multipurpose facility that will include our long-awaited gymnasium.
The highlight of the evening was Jasmine, of course, in her first
live concert in Hawaii since appearing on the American Idol stage. She
sang a mix of her favorite tunes from Aretha Franklin and Alicia Keys,
as well as “Inseparable” – her favorite of all songs performed during
her run on the show. Jasmine revealed her charm and sense of humor
as she spent some time answering audience questions about her Idol
experience and plans for the future. For the finale, Jasmine performed
Karen Carpenter’s “Sing” with a select group of Maryknoll children,
affectionately named “the Jasmine Choir.”
Jasmine Trias in concert.
Student Ambassadors represent Maryknoll School exceptionally well at a variety of events.
Pictured here with Jasmine (center) are Class of 2005 ambassadors (front L to R) Angelica
Zabanal, Jasmine Trias, Kamakana Fitchett, Sheryl Isoda, and Jocelyn Kaku; (middle L to
R) Lance Takenaka and Nicole Koyanagi; (back L to R) Ryan Takahashi, Freda Feng, Chris
Lum, Jason Gunderson.
72
Knoller
“An Evening with Jasmine Trias” was emceed by
Tom Moffatt, a local legend in concert promotion.
Jasmine demonstrates her musical talents with a
piano solo during the concert.
Jasmine thanks the choir members as they file
offstage after their performance.
Students representing all grade levels from pre-K through high school performed “Sing”
with Jasmine in the finale.
Non-Profit
Organization
U.S. Postage
Maryknoll School
1526 Alexander Street
Honolulu, HI 96822
PAID
Honolulu, HI
Permit No. 603
THE MARYKNOLL SCHOOL COMMUNITY CENTER
ALUMNI ROOM
GYMNASIUM
TO RAISE THE ROOF:
RAISED TO DATE:
$12 Million
$7.5 Million
Board of
Trustees/
Development
Committee
$2,700,000
The Time is Now
To make a gift to the capital
campaign, please contact the
Office of Development at (808)
952-7310. Your gift, pledged
over five years, will help us
RAISE THE ROOF!
Corporations,
Trusts &
Foundations
$2,370,000
Alumni
$786,000
Friends
$551,000
Current
Parents
$520,000
Grandparents
$256,000
Parents of
Alumni
$163,000
Events
$127,000
Faculty & Staff
$27,000

Knoller Vii3 2005 - Maryknoll School

Transcription

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