NUMBER 35 • 2013
CURRENTS– UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I MA NOA • COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
A SENSE OF PURPOSE. A SENSE OF PLACE. CURRENTS DEAN’S OFFICE
Currents is published by the College of Education at Donald B. Young, Dean...... (808) 956-7703 the University of Hawai‘i at Ma– noa and distributed to Beth Pateman, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs...... (808) 956-7704 faculty, staff, students, alumni, retirees, and friends of Sheryl Tashima, Chief Administrative Officer...... (808) 956-5776 the college. Melvin Spencer, Office of Student Academic Services Director...... (808) 956-4275 Paul McKimmy, Technology & Distance Programs Director...... (808) 956-6266 http://coe.hawaii.edu Mona Chock, International and Special Program Director...... (808) 956-4523 Mark Fukeda, Director of Development...... (808) 956-7988 Jennifer Parks, Communications Coordinator...... (808) 956-0416
CURRENTS STAFF
Jennifer Parks, Editor Aaron Lee, Graphic Designer Jaret Leong, Production Coordinator
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04 09
PROGRAMS & PROJECTS FACULTY & STAFF
22 26
OUT & ABOUT STUDENTS & ALUMNI
34 36
FEATURE DONORS & FRIENDS
1 DEAN DONALD B. YOUNG DEAN’S MESSAGE
elcome to Currents 2012, the ment of Education in its Race-to-the-Top in China, Japan, Kazakhstan, Norway, College of Education’s magazine initiative and Common Core State Stan- Papua New Guinea, and Vietnam. Indi- W focusing on the achievements of dards implementation through course vidual faculty members are involved in our students, faculty, alumni, donors, development, professional development, collaborative research and consulting in and friends. As a land-grant institution, early childhood education initiatives, and numerous other countries as well. As a the University of Hawai‘i is committed the Hawai‘i Partnerships for Educational result, the college is working to provide to improving education in the state and Research Consortium. Over 100 programs our students with international experi- region, preschool through graduate school. are serving students, teachers, and schools ences that will better prepare them as The College of Education supports this on neighbor islands. educators in a global community. These mission through teacher preparation, are indeed exciting times. leadership development, research, and its This year, we were able to hire superb application in education improvement. new faculty in critical areas of science Flip over your issue of Currents to find and mathematics education, early child- our Annual Report for 2012, which pro- In this issue, you will learn about our hood education, special education, English vides data on our productivity, financial programs, accomplishments, and pro- language learning, reading, rehabilitation resources and expenditures, and diversity. ductivity. As you will see, our college is counseling, learning technology, and edu- Ours is a dynamic, energetic, and innova- complex, offering some 23 degrees/cer- cational administration. This positions the tive college, and I am proud to be asso- tificates in both teacher preparation and college to better address state workforce ciated with such creative and committed leadership development. This year, we development needs. You will read about faculty and staff. began admitting freshmen to the college some of our new faculty members in the for the first time since the mid-1960s, following pages. Enjoy. increasing our enrollment to just under 2,000, almost equally divided between We are growing internationally with undergraduate and graduate programs. memoranda of agreement, or letters of We are supporting the Hawai‘i Depart- intent to collaborate, with institutions Donald B. Young - Dean
2 DID YOU KNOW?
IN A YEAR, THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION…
Produces more than 65% of the state’s teaching force (estimated by Hawai‘i DOE) 23
Enrolls nearly 2,000 students
Awards nearly 700 degrees (5-year average) DEGREES AND
Employs 350+ faculty, staff, and support SPECIALIZATIONS personnel (2012 average) 5 Baccalaureate Degrees (4 BEd, 1 BS) Attracts approximately $20 million in contracts and grants 2 Post-Baccalaureate Certificates Receives more than $1 million from 4 Graduate Certificates alumni and friends 9 Master’s Degrees (7 MEd, 1 MS, 1 MEdT) Awards approximately $250,000 in scholarships to students with the average 3 Doctoral Degrees (2 PhD, 1 EdD) award at $2,000
THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ALSO…
Consistently ranks among the top 50 Offers certificate programs in disability graduate schools in education in U.S. and diversity studies, secondary educa- News and World Report tion, special education, reading, early childhood education, and online learning Has the only nationally accredited and teaching teacher education and athletic training programs in Hawai‘i Provides programs through distance (online) education, especially for neigh- Addresses the needs of Hawai‘i through bor island students, through targeted teacher preparation, professional statewide cohort programs development, curriculum development, and research programs Serves neighbor island students, teach- ers, and schools through over 100 pro- Produces more educational leaders grams and projects and teachers than all other education programs in the state combined
3 PROGRAMS & PROJECTS
4 CURRENTS #35 • 2013 PROGRAMS & PROJECTS
Ranking at the Top
The College of Education has been ranked one of the top 50 graduate schools of edu- Neil Pateman, Kalei Tim Sing, Joe Zilliox, ‘Iwalani Hodges & Pam Alo cation in the nation for three consecutive years. In the 2013 edition of U.S. News & World Report’s survey, the college placed Receiving International Recognition 49th out of 280 schools. As in previous years, the college was also in the top ten The College of Education Ho‘okula- Councils of the Hawaiian Home- of external funding recipients for research, iwi Center for Native Hawaiian and lands Assembly (SCHHA) and the having been awarded more than $20 Indigenous Education was recog- Hawai‘i Department of Education million in contracts and grants in 2011. nized by the American Educational (DOE), Ho‘okula-iwi participated in Dean Don Young said, “This outstand- Research Association at its annual a special presidential session, Acting ing achievement is a credit to our excel- meeting which was held in Vancou- on What We Know: Exemplary Models lent faculty and programs. The College ver, Canada in April 2012. As part of Educational Research and Practice in of Education has consistently been in the of a partnership with the Sovereign Indigenous Schools and Communities. top tier of programs in the nation. This latest recognition acknowledges our efforts to improve educational outcomes for all our students.”
Reaching out to Celebrity Chefs
College of Education Professor Cristy Hawai‘i in January 2012 and cook for Kessler has been doing some excit- outreach programs through the Parish of ing, innovative, and tasty work with St. Clement, Honolulu. Kessler persuaded Ho‘okula-iwi cohort students. In March Starr and Adrien Nieto to return in March 2012, she hosted two well-known chefs and accompany her on a site visit to from the mainland who worked with Wai‘anae High School. Starr, Nieto, and college and high school students at Ma‘o fellow contestant-chef, Christian Collins, Farm in Wai‘anae. The hands-on learning spent the day talking to students about experience culminated with the prepara- farming and working together on the tion of a gourmet meal using food from school’s certified organic farm. “I fell in the farm. A huge fan of the television love with this school,” Starr said. “They cooking competition MasterChef, Kessler are doing incredible things to keep kids reached out to contestants from season in school and transition them to college, two via Twitter. Four of the show’s chefs, particularly in the area of agriculture and including Ben Starr, agreed to come to culinary arts.” Ben Starr 5 PROGRAMS & PROJECTS
Featuring Prominent Educational Leader Hosting a Dynamic Fulbright Scholar and Artist Fulbright Scholar and international wheelchair racer Yevgeniy Tetyukhin spent his first few months at the College of Education Center on Disabilities Dr. Victor Kobayashi was the guest (CDS) speaking to various groups at the college, traveling, participating in the speaker at the Shiro Amioka Lecture in Honolulu Marathon, and preparing for a trip to Guam. A linguistics professor July 2012. His lecture focused on the and disability advocate from North Kazakhstan State University, the charis- importance of the aesthetic experience in matic and infectiously optimistic Tetyukhin also conducted research, audited all areas of education, including math- classes, and held talks to progressively broader audiences before returning to ematics, as well as in art education itself. Kazahkstan. He has been a regular visitor to Hawai‘i and has participated in Kobayashi earned a bachelor’s degree in more than 160 marathons worldwide. Tetyukhin expressed his gratitude to secondary mathematics and science edu- longtime friends and colleagues, CDS Director Robert Stodden and Associate cation at the University of Hawai‘i (UH) Professor Steven Brown, for introducing him to disability culture, “a culture of in 1954, a certificate in meteorology at treatment, attitude, and respect of self and others,” Tetyukhin said. A partici- UCLA while in the U.S. Air Force, a mas- pant in the Pacific Rim International Conference on Disability and Diversity ter’s degree with a thesis on the aesthetic since 2006, he has been using CDS as a model for organizing course themes, experience as a key to learning mathemat- conferences, and brown bag series in Kazakhstan. ics at UH, and a docorate in philosophy of education and comparative education from the University of Michigan. His work, Achieving National Recognition John Dewey in Japanese Educational Thought, received the Francis Parker Award for Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation by the The College of Education Department of Kinesiology and Rehabilitation John Dewey Society in 1964. He taught Science (KRS) was named a National Strength and Conditioning Association at the University of Michigan before (NSCA) Education Recognition Program (ERP). The undergraduate program joining the College of Education faculty in the health and exercise science track met NSCA criteria, enabling students where he served until his retirement in to become certified in strength and conditioning after they graduate with a 2007. As Professor Emeritus, Kobayashi BS from KRS. “Being recognized as an ERP is a credit to the faculty in the is an active author, presenter, and artist. department who teach in the Health and Exercise Science program,” KRS His ceramic work is part of the collec- Chair Julienne Maeda said. “Because this program of study is a foundation tions of the Hawai‘i State Art Museum from which majors pursue several different pathways in health care and fitness, and the Honolulu Museum of Art, and he certification in strength and conditioning adds to the value of their degree.” was awarded the Koa Award for lifetime With this three-year ERP recognition, both undergraduate programs of study achievement in art by Kapi‘olani Com- in KRS have national recognition. The Health and Physical Education program munity College in 2011. is recognized by NCATE and the National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE).
6 PROGRAMS & PROJECTS
Partnering Diverse Learners with Businesses
Disability Mentoring Day (DMD) is a national program connecting thousands of students with disabilities with professions in their communities. The College of Educa- tion Center on Disability Studies (CDS) has taken the lead Offering a New Graduate Certificate in Hawai‘i in facilitating these relationships and creating a level playing field for all young people in transition The College of Education Department of Educational Technology from high school to college and new careers. In October announced a new graduate certificate in online learning and teach- 2012, local students with disabilities were partnered ing (COLT). A one-year departmental program since 2009, COLT was with organizations and businesses, such as the Honolulu approved as an official certificate program by the- Manoa Chancellor’s Zoo, Bishop Museum, Morimoto’s, JJ’s French Bistro and Office and received an endorsement from the Association for Educa- Pastry, Café Lauffer, Hypersquad, University Laboratory tional and Communications Technology (AECT) in 2012. “This provides School, and departments within the University of Hawai‘i non-degree seeking individuals the option to gain certification in the system, based on what the students had stated as their growing industry of distance learning without investing in a full academic dream career. “We need to increase awareness in our program,” explained Associate Professor and COLT Coordinator, Michael communities, including businesses, and let them know Menchaca. The goals of the program include increasing the number of our young diverse learners have a lot to offer and should effective e-learning educators, providing high quality workforce educa- have the same opportunities as other young people,” said tion and professional development, improving e-learning outcomes for CDS Director Robert Stodden. “We need to decrease the Hawai‘i’s children, and encouraging the widespread use of emerging tech- dropout rate, open up post-secondary education oppor- nologies. Admission to the certificate program does not require previous tunities and challenge the stereotypes of persons with online learning experience and can be completed as an elective sequence disabilities which pervade in the workplace.” in current educational technology graduate degree programs.
Transforming Education
Ruby Takanishi was the College of Edu- and Education in 1996 contributed to the cation’s 2012 Carl and Alice Daeufer Edu- first federal audit of research and evalua- cation Lecture Series speaker. Her presenta- tion investments in children and families. tion, Transforming Education: Starting Early, Takanishi grew up on the island of Kaua‘i Never Ending, was timely amidst indications and graduated with a bachelor’s degree that the State of Hawai‘i would commit in psychology from Stanford University, to making provisions for early childhood a master’s degree in psychology from the education. She is the immediate Past University of Michigan, and a doctorate President and CEO of the Foundation for degree in psychological studies in educa- Child Development, a privately endowed tion from Stanford University. Her parents grantmaking philanthropy in New York were the first in their generation to gradu- City. Her service in the President’s Office of ate from the University of Hawai‘i where Science and Technology Policy as Assistant her brother and his children also earned Director for Behavioral and Social Sciences their degrees.
7 PROGRAMS & PROJECTS
Neil Scott, Celena Contreras, David Gray, Gayle Fujiyama, Casey Yamamoto, Kevin Gill, Mikel Yamasaki, & Raemi Tokuhama
Teaching Individuals with Disabilities a Trade
The Technology for Untapped Talent in which the students designed, fabricated, with serious growth potential in the high (TUT) program within the College of and assembled an original work. These tech design and manufacturing market- Education Curriculum Research & Devel- impressive displays were showcased at place. “Empowering individuals with opment Group (CRDG) held an end-of- the event and included beautiful clocks, disabilities to participate fully in devel- the-year event in October 2012 in the a finely-crafted jewelry box, a highly- oping the 21st-century workforce needed Campus Center Ballroom. TUT provides detailed and accurate sundial, a wooden to expand Hawai‘i’s capacity for manufac- vocational training in high-tech manu- carved lantern, and an ukulele. Directed turing innovative, high quality products facturing to individuals with disabilities. by Dr. Neil Scott, this unprecedented for local and export markets will pave the Thirteen participants, who were recog- vocational training program provides the way to a more economically sound and nized for their completion of the TUT opportunity for individuals with disabili- sustainable Hawai‘i,” Scott said. program, were joined by friends and family ties, such as visual impairment, deafness, for the special ceremony. The hands-on hearing difficulties, autism, and Asperger’s TUT curriculum included a final project syndrome, to acquire gainful employment
8 FACULTY & STAFF
9 FACULTY & STAFF
HONORS & RECOGNITION
Each Spring, the COE Faculty Senate Fellowship Committee issues a call for faculty and staff honors nominations. These one-page nominations are submitted electronically through a system which calculates and averages scores for each category. Eight people were recognized in May 2012.
EXCEPTIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCHOLARSHIP
Professor of Education, Curriculum “I nominate Paul based on recent awards and Research & Development Group recognitions that come on the heels of an (CRDG) already outstanding long, productive scho- lastic career,” CRDG Director Kathy Berg said. PAUL BRANDON received this award “He is most deserving of an award for his scholarship, which is well-respected both for his contributions to research and schol- locally and nationally.” arly endeavors, such as an exceptional quality of publications or presentations and receipt of external grants.
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE FOR CLERICAL AND SECRETARIAL STAFF
Department Secretary, “Her knowledge of campus procedures, her Educational Technology personal connections in offices throughout Mānoa, and her persistence in getting things BEV SUEMOTO received this award working right are a bonus not only for for promoting an efficient, professional, students, but faculty and staff throughout Wist Hall who know she will have the and positive college environment and for answer,” Educational Technology Chair Ellen demonstrating excellence in her area of Hoffman said. responsibility.
10 FACULTY & STAFF
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE FOR CUSTODIAL AND GROUNDS STAFF
Custodial/Grounds Staff, CRDG “All of us on the Marketing and Publications Services (MaPS) team nominated Larry,” LARRY HU received this award for Darrell Asato, CRDG designer, said. “He promoting an efficient, professional, and takes pride in his work and brings out the positive college environment, and for best in everyone he comes into contact with. He’s probably the friendliest grounds demonstrating excellence in his area of employee we have ever met.” responsibility.
LEADERSHIP
Chief Administrative Officer, College “She is at the nerve center of all decisions of Education regarding personnel and dollars,” Center on Disability Studies Associate Director SHERYL TASHIMA received this Jean Johnson said. “Despite the stresses award for her exceptional leadership that and demands of her position, she always exudes a calm demeanor, not frazzled or demonstrates commitment in ways that hectic. She is fair and respectful in all her move programs, departments, units, or relationships and truly cares about this the entire college in positive directions. college and its people.”
LEADERSHIP
Associate Specialist, CRDG “Dr. Nguyen exemplifies exceptional lead- ership that demonstrates commitment in TRUC NGUYEN received this award ways that move programs, departments, for her exceptional leadership that dem- units, and the entire college in positive onstrates commitment in ways that move directions,” CRDG Director Kathy Berg said. programs, departments, units, or the entire college in positive directions.
THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX
Instructional Designer, Technology “Ari is consistently helpful, always kind, and Distance Programs (TDP) patient, respectful, and consummately knowledgeable in so many areas,” said ARI EICHELBERGER received Puahia Director Siobhán Ní Dhonacha. “By this award for her creative or innovative fostering a positive, innovative, and for- ward-thinking learning environment, Ari actions, including uses of technology, that helps us all conquer new tech frontiers.” have positively impacted the college, col- leagues, students, programs, disciplines, or the education field.
11 FACULTY & STAFF
LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT
Faculty, Curriculum Research & “His work in curriculum development and Development Group (CRDG) teaching has been groundbreaking and transformational,” Associate Specialist Truc Nguyen said. “I aspire to be as productive FRANK POTTENGER received this and admired as Frank is, both as a scholar and as a tremendously well-respected award for achieving significant outcomes person.” in teaching, scholarship, or service during the course of his career.
TRANSFORMATION
Director, Technology & “Paul ensures that technology will be a Distance Programs transformational process in the COE by his excellence in attracting and PAUL MCKIMMY received this award maintaining a high quality support staff in for his transformative contributions to the TDP,” Educational Technology Chair Ellen Hoffman said. “All of [his projects] contribute college infrastructure and production. to what keeps the COE an innovative and smoother functioning place.”
AERA Outstanding Reviewer
Julie Kaomea, curriculum studies faculty journal’s publications committee chair, member, was selected as an outstanding Dr. William Cope wrote, “[The journal] reviewer for 2011 by the American Edu- would not be the leading journal it is cational Research Association (AERA). today without the professional assistance The award was based on her contribu- of reviewers such as yourself.” A recep- tions to AERA’s American Educational tion for outstanding reviewers was held in Research Journal–Teaching, Learning, and April at the 2012 AERA Annual Meeting Human Development. In a letter from the in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Visiting Scholars Program
Brenda Cartwright, professor in the laboration between existing and potential college’s Department of Kinesiology and partner institutions, provides an interna- Rehabilitation Science, was selected among tional experience for KNU students and seven international faculty members for international scholars, and offers opportu- the Visiting Scholars program at Kyung- nities for cultural and social enrichment. pook National University (KNU) in On July 13, 2012, KNU President In Suk South Korea. During the summer 2012 Hamm attended an event at UHM hosted session, she worked with students in by the chancellor’s office to renew the a research project about attitudes and Memorandum of Understanding between behaviors related to eating. The KNU the two universities. Visiting Scholars program encourages col-
12 FACULTY & STAFF
Congressional Director of the Best Poster Gold Medal Curriculum Research Presentation & & Development Group Supreme Court Dr. Mitsuo Adachi, Emeritus Professor Appointment in the Department of Educational Admin- Kathleen Berg began serving as direc- istration, received a Congressional Gold tor of the COE’s Curriculum Research Jean Johnson, associate director of the Medal for his service during World War II. & Development Group (CRDG) in 2012 college’s Center on Disability Studies, won As a member of the Military Intelligence when former director, Donald Young, best poster presentation at the First Inter- Service (MIS), he along with the 100th became dean. Berg has been an educator national Congress on Family-Centered Early Battalion and the 442nd Infantry Regi- and researcher for over 35 years, serving Intervention for Infants and Toddlers who are ment was given the highest civilian honor in a variety of roles at the COE, CRDG, Deaf or Hard of Hearing. Her presentation in the United States. Unable to attend and University Laboratory School. Associ- focused on the challenges in serving chil- the medal presentation in Washington ate director at CRDG for nine years, Berg dren with hearing loss on rural or remote D.C., Adachi was invited to a ceremony holds a doctorate in educational psychol- Pacific Islands. Held in Bad Ischl, Austria, held at the Honolulu Convention Center ogy and has been teaching students at all the congress hosted over 400 participants on December 17, 2011. He and his wife, grade levels and conducting research and from 37 different countries. Johnson said Chisato, have a COE scholarship fund to evaluation for much of her career. “We are the event provided her with “an incredible support doctoral students in the educa- honored to have Kathy in this new role, opportunity to hear the latest research and tional administration program. and I am thrilled that she has agreed to exciting results that are being obtained take on this important and challenging through fitting young deaf children with task in the College of Education,” Dean cochlear implants and to recruit person- Young said. “The work of CRDG is vital nel to assist in providing services in the to improving education in Hawai‘i, one Pacific Islands.” Appointed by the Chief of five priorities we are focusing on as Justice of the Hawai‘i Supreme Court to we continue to build capacity within the serve on the Access to Justice Commis- college.” sion in 2009, Johnson was reappointed and began her new term in January 2013. HONORS& RECOGNITION
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HONORS& RECOGNITION
Association for Educational and Communications Technology Honors Ellen Hoffman Faculty members in the College of Educa- “My award speaks of all the awards ETEC munities with established researchers, is a tion Department of Educational Technol- has received. We are serving our students faculty/student mentor program of AECT. ogy were more than participants at the well, and our impact reaches beyond the “The Early Career Symposium was a truly 2012 Association for Educational and university walls.” wonderful experience that emphasized Communications Technology (AECT) work-life balance and the importance of Annual International Convention in Lou- Lin received a first place Distance Learn- collaboration and teamwork,” Paek said. isville, Kentucky. Chair Ellen Hoffman ing Journal Article Award for her article, “I met knowledgeable mentors who shared was presented with the AECT Presiden- The tensions of transformation in three cross- strategies about establishing an ambi- tial Award, Assistant Professor Grace Lin institutional wikibook projects, which was tious yet achievable research agenda. A received a first place award published in new faculty member in for a journal article, Assis- Internet and ETEC and the Curriculum tant Professor Seungoh Higher Educa- Research & Development Paek was a presenter and tion. It was co- Group, Paek was also invited chosen to participate in an authored by to present her paper, Sugges- early career symposium, and three colleagues tions for the Design of a Modern Assistant Professor Peter from Indiana Virtual Manipulative during Leong was recognized for University and the 2012 convention. becoming president of the the University International Division. of Houston. Leong took over as the AECT Lin initiated International Division Presi- Hoffman, who joined the Grace Lin the research on the Suengoh Paek dent in November 2012. The college in 2005, was presented with the educational use of wikis in January 2007. division provides a venue for educational AECT Presidential Award for her extraor- The experiment began with two classes technology experts, students, faculty, and dinary service to the association and to the in Indiana and Texas and then expanded researchers from all over the world to come field of instructional design. She serves as into international collaboration. “This together to share, interact, and collaborate. chair of the AECT Standards Commit- was a longitudinal research project that During the annual AECT International tee, which is tasked with reviewing and evolved,” Lin explained. “I had the origi- Convention, the division hosts the Jenny revising the standards for professional nal idea, and Nari Kim carried it through Johnson International Hospitality Center, education programs. The committee’s with her dissertation a couple of years the International Dinner and Auction, standards were used for all of ETEC’s later. Two of our colleagues connected the International Forum, and Socratic programs, including the Certificate in their classes throughout. It was a great Seminars. “I have been involved with the Online Learning and Teaching (COLT), team collaborative effort and I am honored AECT International Division for the past which recently received AECT’s Certifi- to be part of it.” few years and have thoroughly enjoyed cate of Endorsement. With the support meeting colleagues from all around the and contributions of fellow ETEC faculty Paek was selected as a participant for the world,” Leong said. “I strongly believe in members, Hoffman says she is proud to 2012 Early Career Symposium sponsored the value of international collaborations be a part of an amazing department. “We by the National Science Foundation. The in our field and will work to create a sup- are being noticed for our work and will- symposium, which provides participants portive environment in which members ingness to put ourselves forth,” she said. an opportunity to build networking com- of our division can achieve their goals.”
14 Regents’ Medal for Excellence in Teaching
Two College of Education (COE) develop The Mau School of Voyag- for the first time. Leong teaches a faculty members were named 2012 ing in association with Ho-ku-le‘a’s course entirely in SL, and he created Regents’ Medal for Excellence in Worldwide Voyage. She is also the a video game lab to study the use Teaching award winners. Given to education chair for the University’s of video games as tools for teach- only 15 faculty members across the Obama Presidential Center Project. ing and learning. “Dr. Leong is one UH system, this prestigious award “Patricia has all the qualities that of the few instructors in the UH recognizes those who have made make an excellent teacher – concern system who teaches and conducts significant contributions in teach- for students as individuals, ability research in virtual worlds,” Educa- ing and student learning and who to closely monitor student progress, tional Technology Professor Curtis exhibit an extraordinary level of enthusiasm for her fields of social Ho said. “His passion for exploring subject mastery and scholarship, studies and multicultural education, this emerging technology stems from teaching effectiveness and creativ- wide-ranging expertise, and courage his desire to create truly immersive ity, and personal values beneficial to to stretch her teaching through inno- learning experiences for online dis- students. vative methods,” Curriculum Studies tance students.” Chair Andrea Bartlett said. Patricia Halagao, an associate pro- fessor in curriculum studies at the Peter Leong, an assistant professor COE, has centered her scholarship, in educational technology, directed teaching, and community work on the development and launch of the themes of culture, partnerships, and COE Second Life (SL) Island in 2011, justice. She is currently working enabling the college to host a virtual on several Filipino curricula proj- graduation ceremony and bring its ects and serving as co-director of a online and on-campus educational professional development grant to technology graduates together
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DUROME LORI NICOLE NEW CAMPBELL FULTON LEWIS FACULTY is the Center on Disabil- is an assistant professor in is an assistant professor ity Studies (CDS) admin- the Institute for Teacher in the Department of STAFF istrative officer. He holds a Education-Elementary and Educational Psychology. & bachelor’s degree in busi- the Curriculum Research She received her PhD in ness administration from & Development Group. educational psychology, Georgia State University. She earned her PhD in measurement, and evalu- He was previously a fiscal teacher education with an ation from the Univer- support specialist for CDS. emphasis on elementary sity of North Carolina science from the Univer- at Chapel Hill (UNC- sity of Nevada, Las Vegas CH), her MEd in educa- and worked as an elemen- tion administration from tary teacher in Las Vegas Virginia Commonwealth for 19 years. Her research University, and her BA area includes oral and in psychology from written discourse in ele- UNC-CH. She completed mentary science as well as a research fellowship at teacher professional devel- Duke University with the opment in science. Network on Racial and Ethnic Inequality, and she served as an assistant CHRISTINE professor at the University MALSBARY of Kentucky. Her research is an assistant professor in examines the influence of the Institute for Teacher variables, such as under- Education-Secondary. She graduate research involve- earned her PhD in social ment, student-faculty sciences and comparative interactions, and peer education with a special- support, on minoritized ization in educational students’ decisions to anthropology from Uni- pursue the PhD. versity of California-Los Angeles, her MA from LEAH University of London in MUCCIO anthropology of visual is an assistant professor in the National Associa- culture, and her BA from the Institute for Teacher tion for the Education of Temple University in art Education-Elementary and Young Children (NAEYC). history. Her research areas the Department of Special Her research areas include include immigration and Education. She holds a early childhood education, education, educational PhD in early childhood inclusion of children with anthropology, and anthro- education from George disabilities, teacher edu- pology of policy. Mason University. She cation and professional served as an early child- development, teacher hood classroom teacher research, and qualitative and associate editor at research methods.
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LESLIE SEUNGOH CARLA JAMIE NOVOSEL PAEK SCHMIDT SIMPSON-STEELE is an assistant professor in is an assistant profes- is an assistant professor in is an assistant profes- the Department of Special sor in the Department the Department of Special sor in the Institute for Education and the Center of Educational Technol- Education and the Center Teacher Education-Ele- on Disability Studies. She ogy and the Curriculum on Disability Studies. mentary and Secondary. received her PhD from Research & Development She earned her bachelor’s, She received her PhD in the University of Kansas Group. She holds an EdD master’s, and doctorate curriculum and instruc- in special education (mild/ with a specialization in degrees (BA, MPA, MEd, tion from the UH Ma-noa moderate disabilities, mul- instructional technology PhD) from the Univer- College of Education ticultural education) and and media from Teach- sity of Missouri where (COE). She served as her MEd from the Uni- ers College, Columbia she focused on autism an assistant professor at versity of Texas at Austin University where she was spectrum disorders and Hawai‘i Pacific Univer- in special education (mild/ a research associate and behavior disorders. She sity before returning to moderate disabilities). She instructor in the Depart- worked in the Institute the COE. Her research has served as a research ment of Math, Science, & of Education Sciences at interests include perfor- assistant, reading special- Technology. Her research the University of Kansas mances of culture, perfor- ist, and special education/ areas include interactive as a postdoctoral research mance research methods, ELL teacher. Her areas of multimedia design for fellow. Her research areas program evaluation, and research include adoles- young children, instruc- include autism spectrum arts integration. cent literacy, response to tional design, cognitive disorders and applied intervention, and cultur- science, developmental behavior analysis. ally responsive teaching. psychology, math educa- tion, and evaluation.
at Moanalua Middle School and the University Laboratory School as well as an Assistant Specialist at CRDG. Her research areas include mathemat- ics curriculum and devel- KATHRYN opment projects, such as YAMAMOTO the implementation of is an assistant professor in was an assistant specialist LINDA the Davydov approach in the Department of Kine- and program director in VENENCIANO the Measure Up elemen- siology and Rehabilita- the Center on Disability is an assistant professor in tary mathematics program tion Science. She earned Studies and a vocational the Institute for Teacher and the designing of a her PhD in education rehabilitation counselor/ Education-Secondary and high school algebra cur- and MEd in rehabilita- transition specialist for the Curriculum Research riculum that emphasizes tion counseling from the the State of Hawai‘i, Divi- & Development Group mathematical modeling UH Ma-noa College of sion of Vocational Reha- (CRDG). She holds a PhD and the development of Education (COE). She bilitation. in educational psychol- mathematical practice as ogy from the UH Ma-noa presented in the Common College of Education. She Core. was a mathematics teacher 17 FACULTY & STAFF
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
MARIE IDING is the co-author of Explaining Conversa- NAOMI ROMBAOA TANAKA is the author and tions: A Developmental Social Exchange Theory. Written with illustrator of a new children’s book, Brighter, Brighter, Professor Emeritus R. Murray Thomas of the University of Brighter! She is the Hawai‘i Preschool Positive Engage- California, Santa Barbara, the book describes the pattern ment Project Coordinator at the College of Education by which social exchange skills develop throughout life, (COE) Center on Disability Studies where she practices focusing on conversational skills. A professor in the and promotes strengths-based education. Born and raised College of Education Department of Educational Psychol- in Hawai‘i, Rombaoa Tanaka earned her master of edu- ogy, Iding has written a number of articles about learning cation degree in early childhood and special education with multimedia and on-line learning with a focus on from the COE and is a graduate of the University Labo- Pacific regions, including Hawai‘i, American -Samoa, and ratory School. In her debut book, she combines colorful Micronesia. Explaining Conversations is filled with exam- art with powerful words about kindness and respect. The ples of social exchanges – chats, debates, arguments, and original book was a response to an assignment for a Peace negotiations – both within a culture and cross-culturally. Education class taught by COE Assistant Professor and The book describes the typical pattern of social exchange children’s book author, Maya Soetoro-Ng. Since then, the development throughout the first two decades of life, and book has evolved into “a call to action” to learn and inspire a chapter provides guidance for teachers and parents fos- others about how your words and actions affect not only tering children’s and adolescents’ social exchange skills. yourself, but the people around you.
18 FACULTY & STAFF
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
Cheng, B. (2012). Memorization or discussion: Chinese students’ struggle at American academic setting. Journal of International Education and Leadership 2(2), 1-13.
Hancock, G. R., & Liu, M. (2012). Bootstrapping standard errors and data-model fit statistics in structural equation modeling. In R. H. Hoyle (Ed.), Handbook of structural equation modeling. Guilford Publications.
Salzman, M. (2012). Ethno-cultural conflict and cooperation in Hawai‘i. In D. Landis & R. Albert (Eds.). Handbook of Ethno- political conflict. N.Y.: Springer
Tanabe, C. and V. Ooka Pang (2012). Marginality in Education. In James A. Banks (Ed.), pp. 1440-41, Encyclopedia of Diver- sity in Education. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
Thomas, R. M., & Iding, M. (2012). Explaining Conversations: A Developmental Social Exchange Theory. Lanham, MD: Jason Aronson Publishers.
Yamauchi, L.A., Im, S., Lin, C.J., & Schonleber, N. S. (2012). The influence of professional development on preschool educators’ use of strategies to promote complex thinking among culturally diverse young children. Early Childhood Development and Care.
Yamauchi, L.A., Im, S., & Schonleber, N. (2012). Adapting strategies of effective instruction for culturally diverse preschoolers. Journal of Early Childhood Teacher Education, 33, 54-72.
19 FACULTY & STAFF
IN
SISTER EDNA LOUISE DEMANCHE, developing curriculum and instructing teach- educator, author, and Maryknoll Sister, passed ers in teaching styles and student behavioral away on February 21, 2012 at the age of 96. studies. Among her publications, Sr. Edna Sr. Edna was a member of a science cur- wrote a series of children’s books, includ- riculum team in the college’s Curriculum ing Exploring Nature in Hawai‘i, about the Research & Development Group from 1967 common plants and animals of Hawai‘i, as until 1980. As chair of the ecology section, well as several volumes to guide teachers she helped to develop curriculum materials in the classroom, laboratory, and field on for the Foundational Approaches in Science Teach- the Hawai‘i environment. She conceived and ing (FAST) middle school science program. Born developed the Hawaii Nature Study program in on a Missouri homestead farm in 1915, Sr. Edna entered the 1970s. Sr. Edna had been the provincial secretary Maryknoll in 1934 and took final vows in 1940. She earned for the Pacific Province of the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts for a BS and PhD in biology from the University of Notre several years when the Sacred Hearts Community in Mission Dame, Indiana. In 1978, Sr. Edna transferred to the con- of Sisters and Brothers invited her to become a member in gregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Pacific 2002. The community lived and served in Artesia, New Province. From 1980–88, she served as the executive sec- Mexico, but failing health prompted Sr. Edna to return to retary for the Hawaiian Academy of Science and directed Hawai‘i in 2007. She remained active at Malia o ka Malu the annual Student Marine Symposium. She also served as convent until her death. associate superintendent of the Catholic School Department,
ROBERT R. DUNWELL, former chair of the tion, organizational theory, educational psychology, College of Education (COE) Department of and curriculum development. In 2010, Dunwell Educational Administration, died on March earned a 50-year membership certificate from 9, 2012 at the age of 81. A part of the COE Phi Delta Kappa, a professional association in faculty from 1969 to 1977, Dunwell earned education. An avid musician, he played the his bachelor’s degree in education from the alto horn in four different bands, including University of Kansas in 1952 on a U.S. Navy the Argentine High School Reunion Band, scholarship. He served as a boat group com- until his death. Brent Wholeben of Northern mander on the USS Winston at Pearl Harbor Illinois University officiated at Dunwell’s mili- and was commissioned as an ensign from 1952– tary funeral at Leavenworth National Cemetery. “I 1955, serving in Japan and Korea during the Korean have lost my 40-year graduate advisor (UH), mentor, War. He would go on to earn his master’s and doctorate and foster father... but not my memories,” he wrote. degrees in education with an emphasis on school administra-
20 FACULTY & STAFF
GEOFFREY KUCERA, a faculty member in New Zealand; a film editor, producer/director, and the College of Education (COE) for 44 years, TV newswriter in Florida and Michigan; and died on April 7, 2012 at the age of 85. He an assistant professor of journalism and mass began his tenure at the college as a professor communications at the University of Florida in 1965 and served the college in numer- and University of Denver. Curtis Ho, profes- ous capacities until 2009. Born in Prague, sor and former chair of the Department of Czechoslovakia, Kucera attended Charles Educational Technology, said “Geoff Kucera University in Prague, then the Sorbonne in provided steadfast leadership for the depart- France for a few years, before receiving his BS ment and college spanning five decades. [He] in communications and MA in education from remained firm in his commitment to providing the University of Florida. He earned his PhD in com- a high quality graduate program. His concern for and munications from Michigan State University in 1968. From support of students is legend. He leaves a legacy that will the early 1950s until his employment at the COE began, remain unmatched in perseverance and duration.” Kucera was a newspaper reporter and magazine editor in
University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa College of Edu- where he conducted lectures at the planetarium. cation (COE) Professor WILL KYSELKA His life-long friendship with Nainoa Thomp- passed away on July 1, 2012. With the COE son would begin there. In An Ocean Mind, for more than 30 years, Kyselka devoted his Kyselka recorded the problem-solving and career to teaching, mentoring, and devel- learning process that Thompson went oping curriculum. A revered geology and through learning to navigate without astronomy expert, he co-authored the Foun- instruments. Kyselka and his wife, Lee, were dational Approaches in Science Teaching (FAST) on the escort vessel Ishka that accompanied program that is internationally recognized Ho-ku-le‘a on its 1980 maiden voyage, and Will and used as an exemplary middle school science was on board the Ho-ku-le‘a during part of its 1986 program. Kyselka, who came to Hawai‘i a few years Voyage of Discovery. In a Polynesian Voyage Society after graduating from the University of Michigan with (PVS) announcement about Kyselka’s passing, Thompson a BS and MS in geology and an MA in education, was said, “He has been one of the most important and crucial on the science education faculty in the COE and joined teachers that we have had in the whole 37-year journey of the Curriculum Research & Development Group (CRDG) rediscovering our voyaging knowledge” (http://hokulea.org). when it was formed in the late 1960s. In 1966, he was Some of his other publications include Anatomy of an Island, appointed associate in astronomy at the Bishop Museum Maui: How it Came to be, and Stars in Mind.
ALEXANDER L. PICKENS, University from Columbia University. He taught at the of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa College of Education University of Michigan and the University of professor emeritus and former assistant to Georgia before settling in Hawai‘i in 1962. the dean for college development, passed Among his numerous awards and achieve- away on June 23, 2012. Ardent and long- ments, Pickens was honored with a Regents time supporters of fundraising, Pickens Medal for Excellence in Teaching in 1989, and his wife established an endowment the Award of Excellence for Commitment fund, named the Frances M.J. & Alexander and Service to the college’s alumni associa- Pickens Scholarship Fund in Secondary Education. tion in 1996, and the College Benefactor Award Today, the college’s development office is dedicated in 2008. Dean Donald B. Young said, “I had the to him for his legacy of fundraising. Beginning his career pleasure of working with and even co-teaching with Alex as a public school teacher, Pickens earned a BA in English over several years. He was unmatched in his compassion for from Southern Methodist University, an MA in art from others and dedication to improving education at all levels. North Texas State University, and an EdD in fine arts His presence will be truly missed.”
21 OUT & ABOUT
THE COE
Pu‘uhonua Hale for Native Hawaiian Student Support provided sweet treats throughout the semester.
22 OUT & ABOUT
More than 25 ITE Elemen- tary students participated in the 2012 Hawai‘i Association for the Education of Young Children (HAEYC) Annual Early Childhood Conference and Leadership Symposium. Students from ITE’s early childhood education (ECE) programs also participated in a poster session, which was organized by ECE program faculty and will be an annual event at HAEYC.
Senior PreK–3 BEd students, all 16 of whom attended HAEYC, hosted an open house of their project work at the University Laboratory School in December 2012. OUT& ABOUT
THE COE
The Department of Special Education sponsored the COE Halloween contest. 23 OUT & ABOUT
ITE Elementary and SPED faculty Dean Young held a round table discus- Associate Athletics Director John McNa- members spent an afternoon learning sion with school of education faculty mara (right) congratulated COE graduate about and working in the Anuenue Lo‘i. members from Renmin University, one student Temmy Alamurin in December The excursion was hosted Pohai Kukea- of the premier universities in China, in 2012 for being the inaugural UH Student Shultz, Kalehua Krug, and Baba Yim. November 2012. The delegation gave a Rewards Program recipient. The program presentation about their institution and awards a prize to the student who attends their faculty research interests, which was the most UH sporting events during a followed by a discussion about future col- given month. Alamurin, who attended laboration and a potential partnership. 15 sporting events in November, was presented with an iPad during a men’s basketball game.
Assistant Professor Christopher Collins lectured at the International Forum for Education with the East West Center where he facilitated activities with participants from China, the Philippines, Thailand, Korea, Vietnam, Japan, and The Higher Education Student Associa- Mervlyn Kitashima, one of the children Malaysia. Lecture topics included the tion (HESA), comprised of educational followed by Ruth Smith and Emmy social benefits of higher education, administration students, held a summer Werner for 40 years in the Kauai Longitu- defining public good for higher education picnic at Kaimana Beach in August 2012. dinal Study on Resilience, spoke to teacher institutions, and learning outcomes In October, they cohosted a national education students about her personal in the Asia pacific region. Collins was summit on Asian American and Pacific story. She delivered her presentation, No spontaneously invited to speak with a Islander research in education where they More Children at Risk: Children at Promise, group of master’s students from China’s participated in a poster session. in January 2012 to a crowded ballroom in Northeast Normal University about the Campus Center. value of higher education.
OUT& ABOUT 24 OUT & ABOUT
The 2012 Annual MACIMISE Summer Doctoral candidates in curriculum studies, Educational technology faculty members, Institute was held in Palau and included Danilo Mamangon, Epi Moses, and Rhoda Catherine Fulford and Curtis Ho, met scholars, instructors, and advisory board Velasquez, presented with Professor Sandy with Bukkyo University Dean Hara in members. Project MACIMISE is a joint Dawson at the 12th International Con- April 2012. Their visit further strength- venture between UH Ma-noa, the COE gress of Mathematics Education in Seoul, ens the relationship between the college Department of Curriculum Studies, and Korea in July 2012. and Bukkyo as part of the Memorandum Pacific Resources for Education and Learn- of Agreement between them. ing (PREL).
Wist Hall 134 was dedicated to Emeritus Dean Andrew W. S. In and renamed the The COE Faculty Senate held its bian- Andrew In College Collaboration Center. nual congress meeting and celebration in December 2012.
25 STUDENTS & ALUMNI
26 STUDENTS & ALUMNI
College of Education University Laboratory College of Education Student Serves Saudi School Student Student Assistant is Arabian Ministry of is Named 2012 Awarded 2012 UH Foreign Affairs Presidential Scholar Mānoa Presidential Scholarship Doctoral student Hana Omar, who is University Laboratory School (ULS) gradu- also a former graduate assistant for the ate, Kimiko M. Matsuda-Lawrence, was Jordan Wang, a student assistant in the Center on Disability Studies, was selected selected to be a 2012 Presidential Scholar Curriculum Research & Development to serve as a woman diplomat for a newly by the U.S. Department of Education. Group (CRDG), was awarded a 2012 created program in the Saudi Arabian She and one other Hawai‘i student were UH Ma-noa Presidential Scholarship. Ministry of Foreign Affairs. From Saudi among 141 presidential scholars nation- Wang works for the Teaching Science as Arabia, she has been in the college since wide. As senior class student body presi- Inquiry (TSI) Aquatic Science project and 2008, earning an interdisciplinary cer- dent, Matsuda-Lawrence was known by is one of only 10 students who received tificate in disability and diversity studies her peers, teachers, and administrators as this prestigious scholarship. Selection is and working on her PhD in educational an incredibly well-rounded and optimis- based on superior academic achievement technology. One of fifteen women, includ- tic young woman. Throughout her high or creative endeavor, and winners receive ing a Saudi Arabian princess, Omar was school career, she actively and successfully a full tuition scholarship and a stipend selected out of 30,000 candidates. “Now engaged in academic, athletic, and civic of $2,000 each semester, plus a one-time is a great time in Saudi Arabia for the pursuits. Matsuda-Lawrence and her “most travel grant of up to $2,000. Wang said women’s movement,” Omar said. “Many influential teacher,” ULS English teacher he will use the grant money to travel for government sectors, like the Ministry of Bill Teter, were honored in Washing- medical school interviews or for a summer Foreign Affairs, have opened their doors ton D.C. in June 2012 during National internship. TSI Project Manager Joanna for women.” As part of her preparation to Recognition Weekend. In his letter of Philippoff of CRDG said, “Jordan is serve the Saudi Arabian government in recommendation, Teter wrote, “Kimiko not only an incredibly hard and efficient foreign embassies and consulates world- is an impressive student. Her grades and worker, he is an enthusiastic and willing wide, Omar underwent eight months of her work are excellent. But what makes team member who is integral to the training in language, international policy, Kimiko stand out is the extraordinary success of the project. I am continually and diplomacy at the Diplomacy Institute blending of intelligence with creativ- impressed with his reliability, organiza- in Riyadh. While she does not know how ity, imagination, physical and emotional tion, and task management skills. It is a long she will work in the ministry before enthusiasm, curiosity, and love. Kimiko pleasure to work with him.” going abroad, she hopes her assignments loves what she does, whether it is work, include the U.S. where she has become play, or relaxation.” familiar with the culture and is complet- ing her PhD.
27 STUDENTS & ALUMNI
College of Education Alumni and PhD Student are PAEMST Winners Julia Segawa, Charles Souza, Jr., & Beatriz Camacho College of Education Julia Segawa and Charles Souza, Jr. of a STEM mentor resource teacher for the Hawai‘i, along with Beatriz Camacho of State of Hawai‘i. He taught mathematics Alumna Receives UH Guam, are recipients of the 2011 Presi- at Stevenson Middle School for 15 years Regents’ Medal dential Awards for Excellence in Math- where he served as chair of the mathemat- ematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST). ics department, grade-level chair, math- The White House announced their names ematics team coach, and middle school Assistant Professor Veronica F. Ogata among 97 winners across the nation in coordinator. Reflecting on his own edu- was awarded a UH Regents’ Medal for June 2012. Established by Congress in cation, Souza said, “The professors in the Excellence in Teaching at the Kapi‘olani 1983, PAEMST is the highest recogni- COE were very knowledgeable and pre- Community College (KCC) commence- tion that a K–12 mathematics or science pared me well for my career as a teacher. I ment ceremony on May 11, 2012. Ogata, teacher may receive for outstanding teach- entered the field with the appropriate tools who has served KCC’s social sciences ing. and resources to run a successful class- department for the past 13 years, earned room.” He added that he enjoys giving a master’s degree in special education and Segawa, who earned her BEd in elemen- back by mentoring new teachers entering a doctorate in education with an excep- tary education from the College of Educa- the system. tionalities specialization at the UH Ma-noa tion (COE), has been an educator for 16 College of Education (COE). A family years and a science teacher at Stevenson Camacho, a doctoral student in curricu- resources lecturer, Ogata holds additional Middle School for the last nine years. She lum studies at the COE, has served the roles as teacher preparation coordinator, founded the school’s robotics team, was Guam Department of Education for 18 degree and curriculum developer, and instrumental in securing their Science Sig- years. She has been a middle and high faculty advisor for education. She devel- nature School status, and helped with the school mathematics teacher, a program oped the community college’s AA and AS design and construction of a new science consultant, and a presenter at local con- degree tracks as well as the correspond- and technology building. “The COE ferences. Currently, she works at Southern ing courses. During the KCC commence- helped prepare me for a career in educa- High School. Camacho has worked with ment, Ogata delivered a heartfelt speech tion by providing rigorous and relevant her COE advisor, MEdT Chair Joe Zilliox, in which she thanked her family, friends, course work in my specialty area,” Segawa on several projects. Zilliox said, “Beatriz and colleagues for their support and inspi- said. “The active teaching through obser- maintains close ties to her Chamorro ration. Addressing her students, she said, vation, participation, and student teaching culture, and her graduate work builds on “I want my students to know that I am provided realistic experiences of what it those ties. She is an effective teacher in the blessed to wake up and go to work every would be like as a classroom teacher.” classroom and a strong teacher advocate day knowing that I get do absolutely what outside the classroom.” I love. I am a better instructor because Souza, who earned a professional diploma of them. I am a better person because of in secondary education from the COE, is them. I want them to know that I truly care about them, respect them, and believe in them. I truly hope that my students know that it is they who have left and continue to leave an imprint on my life.”
28 STUDENTS & ALUMNI
Educational Administraion faculty & students Department of Educational Administration Students Reestablish HESA College of Education College of Education Students in the Department of Educational Alumnus Wins Graduate Student is Administration reestablished the Higher Education Student Association (HESA) Phi Delta Kappa Regents’ Medal Winner in 2012. Absent for a few years, HESA Scholarship is newly committed to providing a sense Dr. Tod Aeby, a graduate student in the of community and support for current College of Education (COE), is a 2012 Jefferson Elementary School Principal and potential educational administration Regents’ Medal for Excellence in Teach- Scott Parker is the recipient of the 2012 students during their journey through ing award winner. A doctor of obstetrics/ Phi Delta Kappa (PDK/Hawai‘i Chapter the program and beyond. “We are also gynecology and an associate professor in 0067) Willis B. Coale scholarship. The focused on providing opportunities for the John A. Burns School of Medicine, $500 award is given each year to a gradu- professional development, including con- Aeby is currently completing his MEd in ate student in the field of education. A nections to mentors, developing research educational technology at the COE. Aeby’s graduate of Maui High School, Parker skills, and engaging in national academic advisor and educational technology pro- earned a master’s degree in educational communities at conferences,” HESA Presi- fessor, Catherine Fulford, said, “We are administration from the College of Edu- dent Kalehua Mueller said. HESA held very proud of Dr. Abey for winning this cation and is currently pursuing his EdD a summer picnic at Kaimana Beach in prestigious award. His work with us has at the University of Southern California. August 2012 for department students, been exceptional, and he is an inspiration In his application, Parker wrote that he faculty, and friends. Later in October, to us and tos peers in the program. He believes in service before self, demon- they cohosted a national summit focused is well on the way to achieving his goal strated by his commitment to education on Asian American and Pacific Islander of transforming medical education with and his service in the National Guard. Nel research in education (see page 24). technologies that improve teaching and Venzon, Jr., a biology teacher at Mililani learning.” High School and 2010 Willis B. Coale scholarship recipient, wrote, “[Scott’s] ability to apply current and sound edu- cation strategies to develop an engaging introductory STEM program for my stu- dents is commendable. [His] leadership style has had a very positive and lasting impact on not only the students, but also with the entire [Central Oahu District Science and Engineering Fair].”
29 PRINCIPALS TEACHERS & OF THE YEAR
COE Alumnus is COE Alumna is Middle- Sāmoa Department of Level Educator of Education Territorial the Year Teacher of the Year MARGOT ADAIR is the Hawai‘i Asso- ciation of Middle Schools C.W. Stephens IOSE AFU MUASAU is the 2012–2013 Middle Level Educator of the Year. A Territorial Teacher of the Year. An English teacher at Maryknoll Middle School, Adair teacher at Tafuna High School, Muasau earned her master of education degree in earned his master of education degree with curriculum studies with a middle level a middle level emphasis from the College emphasis from the COE. She is credited of Education’s (COE) curriculum studies with bringing Maryknoll School from a online program. He has been teaching for junior high program to a middle school 17 years in Sa-moa, winning teacher of the one with teams at each grade level, block year at Tafuna High, district teacher of scheduling, an integrated curriculum, the year, and division level winner along and common planning time for teachers his way to territorial teacher of the year. to organize lessons together. In a talanei.com article, Muasau said he is passionate about his job and loves his students.
30 STUDENTS & ALUMNI
COE Alumni Receive National Principal Awards
Nimitz Elementary School Principal Lee, who has served as Nimitz Elemen- Kawasaki is one of 52 vice principals KENNETH LEE and Waiau Elemen- tary’s principal for twenty years, has nav- nationwide to be honored by NAESP and tary School Vice Principal STACEY igated the school through high student is Hawai‘i’s first recipient of the Outstand- MAKANOE KAWASAKI were pre- transiency rates to consistently exceed state ing Assistant Principal Award. A COE sented with national awards in April 2012. benchmarks in both reading and math. alumna, she earned a PDE in elementary Lee is Hawai‘i’s 2012 National Distin- He earned his bachelor’s degree in educa- education and a master’s degree in edu- guished Principal (NDP), and Kawasaki tion, a professional diploma in secondary cation with an emphasis in curriculum is Hawai‘i’s first recipient of the National education, and a master’s degree in educa- studies. Her teaching career began at Association of Elementary School Prin- tion in curriculum and instruction from Waiau Elementary in 1996, and she has cipals Outstanding Assistant Principal the COE. “The COE helped to prepare served as their vice principal for the past Award. Established in 1984, the NDP me for a career in educational administra- five years. “The UH -Manoa College of program honors exemplary elementary tion by helping me understand the role of Education provided me with a solid foun- and middle school principals who set the the 21st century school principal; helping dation in elementary education,” Kawa- pace, character, and quality of the educa- me define and refine my vision and belief saki said. “However, far more importantly, tion children receive in their early school system related to school administration; the COE provided me with many oppor- years. It is sponsored by the National helping me develop my administrative tunities to explore the various branches of Association of Elementary School Princi- style; and helping me understand the the educational field and encouraged my pals (NAESP) in cooperation with the U.S. who and how in implementing the what belief in life-long learning.” Department of Education. in a systemic school improvement plan,” Lee said.
31 STUDENTS & ALUMNI
COE Alumni are Hawai‘i’s 2013 State
and District Teachers l-r: Governor Neil Abercrombie, Victoria Coffin, Tracie Higashi, Paul Holwegner, 2013 State Teacher of the Year Karen Kutsunai, Aaron Loque, Amoreena Nestman, Marcus Pottenger, Hawai‘i DOE Deputy Superintendent Ronn of the Year Nozoe, and Hawai‘i State Board of Education member Jim Williams
KAREN KUTSUNAI is the Windward The Polynesian Cultural Center, the State to teaching social studies, Loque works District and Hawai‘i Department of Edu- teacher of the year corporate sponsor for with Maui Waena’s curriculum leader- cation (DOE) State Teacher of the Year. 27 years, awarded $500 to each district ship team on best practices, supervises A Kailua Intermediate School teacher, winner and an additional $1,000 to Kut- summer credit recovery classes, develops Kutsunai earned a bachelor’s degree in sunai who was also given a free one-year school-wide transition plans for students, secondary education with a social studies new car lease by the Hawai‘i Automo- and serves on the accreditation committee. emphasis and a master of education degree bile Dealers’ Association. State and dis- in curriculum studies with a middle level trict winners were presented with gifts MARCUS POTTENGER is the Hono- emphasis at the College of Education of instructional software from SMART lulu District Teacher of the Year. A Hoku- (COE). In an October 2012 DOE press Technologies and $200 gas cards from lani Elementary School teacher, Pottenger release, Kutsunai is credited with creat- Aloha Petroleum. earned his bachelor’s degree in elementary ing an environment where students shine education from the COE. He is Student and learn resiliency. Generous with her TRACIE HIGASHI is the Central O‘ahu Council and Yearbook Committee advisor, knowledge and time, Kutsunai established District Teacher of the Year. A Hickam a School Community Council member, monthly Ohana Club events for faculty to Elementary School teacher, Higashi the curriculum coordinator for grades discuss issues and improve relationships, earned both a professional diploma and three through five, the AVID coordinator, and she is known for sharing new tech- a master of education degree in curricu- the school’s webmaster, and the master of nologies and tools to make lessons more lum studies at the COE. Under Higashi’s ceremonies for student assemblies. “When meaningful. “The COE prepared me for musical leadership, students participate reflecting on my undergraduate experience my career in education by providing me in amazing performances, such as a 9/11 in the College of Education, I recall the with essential pedagogical knowledge and Remembrance Assembly, Hickam Officers’ thrill of being surrounded by like-minded skills and an understanding of the impor- Spouses’ Club, and a Radford Complex people who were dedicated to the welfare tance of building and maintaining rela- Music Festival. She has established part- of students,” Pottenger said. “I felt nur- tionships in supporting students’ needs,” nerships with the Hawai‘i Opera Theatre tured as a learner yet challenged to think Kutsunai said. “My career was further and the Honolulu Academy of Arts. beyond my own experiences and perspec- enhanced through my graduate experience Higashi’s music program includes all tives and into the realities and needs of the as coursework expectations and outcomes, grade levels with an adapted curriculum learners I would one day be teaching. The both informal and formal, required me to for students with severe disabilities. field experiences, classwork, and opportu- reflect on my role as a classroom teacher nities not only validated my decision to and school leader in helping students AARON LOQUE is the Maui Dis- become an educator, they provided me achieve. Professors/instructors, support trict Teacher of the Year. A Maui Waena with a solid foundation to be an educator personnel, and fellow teachers have all Intermediate teacher, Loque earned his with heart.” impressed and inspired me by their hard master of education degree in curricu- work, enthusiasm, and commitment to lum studies with a middle level emphasis education and the youth we serve.” (Maui cohort) from the COE. In addition
32 COE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Officers Members Ex-Officio Members
Roberta Mayor Donald Young Christine Sorensen, COE Dean President Donald Nugent Mark Fukeda, COE Director of Development Becky Ebisu Michelle Gilbert, CESA President Katherine Kawaguchi Thelma Nip Vice-President Judy Saranchock Mai Jones-Hall Aida Martin Secretary Karen Yanagida COE ALUMNI BOARD STORY Carol Pang Catherine Payne Iris T. Fukui is the 2012 College of Treasurer Education Alumni Association Dis- tinguished Alumna. Fukui served the State of Hawai‘i’s educational system for 30 years at the elementary, second- ary, community college, and univer- JUNE 2012 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING sity levels. She received her bachelor of education degree, fifth-year diploma, The COEAA held its Annual General Membership Meeting and master of education degree from and Luncheon on June 1, 2012 at The Willows. More than the College of Education where she 100 alumni and friends attended the event. also worked as a visiting professor of education. During the last four years of her career as an administrator, she served at Honolulu Community College as the assistant dean of instruction for several departments and at Windward Community College as dean for educational services. Among her numerous awards and recognitions, Fukui was a National Science Foundation Academic Year Scholar, a James Bryant Award for Excellence in High School Chemistry Teaching recipient, and a Stanford University Shell Merit Fel- lowship winner. She also served as the first president of the Hawai‘i Science Teachers Association.
COEAA President Roberta Mayor and Vice-President Kathy Kawaguchi congratulate 2012 COEAA Distinguished Alumna Dr. Iris Fukui. NOVEMBER 2012 CHAPTER OF THE YEAR The COEAA was recognized on November 21, 2012 during NOVEMBER 2012 TEACHERS HELPING a Wahine Volleyball match at the Stan Sheriff Center as the TEACHERS (THT) EVENT 2012 UHAA Chapter of the Year. The award is given annually The COEAA initiated the Teachers Helping Teachers (THT) to the chapter which has shown the most growth and improve- project in July 2012. Topics include beginning of the year ment in activities towards giving back to UH and its students. strategy, behavior management, professional dilemmas, mid- President Roberta Mayor and board members Don Nugent and year instructional ideas, and many other resources. Judy Saranchock accepted the award on behalf of the chapter.
COE students and new teachers learn valuable tips from retired and veteran Jill Hasegawa, Don Nugent, Roberta Mayor, Mark Fukeda, Judy Saranchock, administrators and teachers. Alvin Katahara 33 FEATURE
FEATURE
DONALD B. YOUNG IS APPOINTED DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Experience. Dedication. Respect.
These are words that Dean Donald B. designers, scholars, editors, evaluators, and and Administration from 2007–2009 while Young embodies as he takes on his newest publishers who are committed to creat- continuing to serve as CRDG director. In role in the College of Education (COE). ing innovative and effective solutions to 2012, he was appointed as Interim Associ- In August 2012, Young was appointed as today’s educational problems. He would ate Dean for Research and served as Acting Dean after years of service in numerous advance from assistant to associate, then Dean and until his appointment as Dean in roles. He began his career with the COE as full professor while leading science cur- August 2012. a science teacher in the University Labora- riculum development projects in CRDG. tory School and curriculum developer in Young received his bachelor of science and the Curriculum Research & Development In 2001, Young was appointed as Associ- master’s degrees from the State University Group (CRDG) after teaching grades ate Dean for Research before becoming the of New York at Albany and his doctorate seven and nine at Kailua Intermediate director of CRDG in 2003. He continued in educational administration at the COE. School. to serve in this capacity until his appoint- Over the course of his career, he has been ment as Interim Dean of the college in involved in the development, dissemination, With CRDG from its early years, Young 2006. Returning to CRDG as director in and evaluation of science programs that have helped to develop the research unit into 2007, Young was once again tapped to been implemented locally, nationally, and the quality group of teachers, specialists, be Interim Associate Dean for Research internationally. Among his numerous com-
34 FEATURE
The Early Years Don Young in the classroom and teacher training for the Foundational Approaches in Science Teaching (FAST) program
Experience. Dedication. Respect.
munity and professional affili- ations, he serves on the gov- erning boards of the Kamaile Academy, Kualapu‘u Elemen- tary School, and Waimea Middle School, as well as the boards of the Ho‘oka-ko‘o Cor- poration, Chaminde Education Division Advisory Council, and Hawai‘i Partnership for Education Research Consor- tium.
35 DONORS & FRIENDS
36 A MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT…
LEAVING YOUR LEGACY – AND BUILDING RETIREMENT INCOME
With a Charitable Remainder Trust (CRT) you can:
• Bypass capital gains tax so that all In summary, by using a CRT to liquidate of your principal is reinvested; their $400,000 investment real estate, John and Sally will: • Receive a steady stream of income for your lifetime; and • Bypass capital gains up to $350,000; • Get an immediate and substantial income tax deduction. • Increase their lifetime income substantially while eliminating The benefits of a CRT can best be illus- their landlord headache; trated with an example: • Receive a $142,736 immediate AHALO FOR YOUR charitable income tax deduction; Assume John and Sally, ages 68 and 65, MSUPPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF and - bought an investment condo for $100,000. HAWAI‘I AT MANOA COLLEGE OF Its current fair market value has grown to • Leave a meaningful gift for charity EDUCATION. In our last fiscal year (July $400,000 and its depreciated tax basis is estimated at more than $500,000. 1, 2011–June 30, 2012), you supported us $50,000. They plan to sell it in September with over $2.9 million. This was a record 2012. With a combined State and Federal This example does not discuss the techni- year for the college, bolstered by a large capital gains tax rate of 22% or higher, the cal issues in CRT planning that a good estate gift from one of our graduates and tax due on sale will be at least $77,000, estate, tax, or financial planner needs to her husband. In this issue of Currents, leaving only $323,000 to re-invest to consider, and anyone considering a CRT we continue to feature different types of produce income. should consult their professional advisors. “Planned Gift” or “Estate Gifts” with an example provided by our Office of Estate CRT BENEFIT 1: If John and Sally create If you have any questions about how you & Gift Planning. a CRT instead and convey the property to can support the college, our students, and the CRT prior to sale, the sale is free of programs or just want to explore some Over the years, Hawai‘i real estate has capital gains tax and the CRT will have ideas, please give me a call or send me an been a popular and sound investment. the full $400,000 to invest for future email. I would be happy to talk with you. Today, thanks to the substantial rise in income for John and Sally. property values, many investors are sitting Mahalo nui loa, on real estate that has enjoyed significant CRT BENEFIT 2: Assuming John and gains in value. However, these same prop- Mark Fukeda Sally opt for a CRT that pays them a erty owners face a burdensome capital Director of Development 5% variable income for their joint life- gains tax, modest net rental income, and (808) 956-7988 time, they will receive $20,000 in year 1 the headaches of being a landlord. [email protected] ($400,000 x .05 = $20,000). There are ways to increase your cash flow CRT BENEFIT 3: When the CRT termi- for retirement. However, a sound strat- nates the trust remainder will pass to one egy is necessary if you want to bypass the or more 501(c)(3) charities of choice, and sometimes considerable capital gains tax John and Sally will therefore receive an due upon the sale of investment real estate immediate charitable income tax deduc- and invest the sale proceeds in a way that tion of $142,736. ensures steady cash payouts for retirement. If we assume the trust can earn 6% while A strategy that offers you these benefits paying 5% over John’s and Sally’s joint life and allows you to leave a legacy is called expectancy, their projected life income is a Charitable Remainder Trust. $564,864 and projected gift to charity is $512,973. 37 DONORS & FRIENDS DONOR STORIES
IN MEMORY OF A FORMER STUDENT
Esther M. Sato and Jean M. Sakihara Scholarship Endowment in Memory of Loren J. Shishido
“I owe a lot of my success to the college where I have deep roots.”
“I feel obliged and very close to the COE, which gave me a lot of opportunities to do a lot of wonderful things, Sato explained. “I owe a lot of my success to the college where I have deep roots.” Esther Sato Jean Sakihara Professor Emeritus Esther M. Sato and With the COE since 1964, Sato was a Japanese government. In 2008, Sato was Jean M. Sakihara, colleagues in the student teaching supervisor and Japanese decorated with the Order of the Rising College of Education (COE), established instructor at the ULS. Over the next two Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette for her a scholarship endowment fund in 2008 decades, she served as assistant, associate, accomplishments in national and public in memory of writing partner and former and then full professor of education in services and for promoting mutual under- student, Loren J. Shishido. After gradu- the Department of Curriculum Studies, standing between Japan and the United ating from the COE, Shishido began culminating in her emeritus status in States. The following year, Sakihara was working on a textbook with Sato and 1985. She is responsible for establishing awarded The Order of the Rising Sun, Sakihara while teaching Japanese in the most popular summer study tour of Gold and Silver Rays for her efforts over the University Laboratory School (ULS). Japan in cooperation with the University many years in teaching kimono culture to Despite the brief time they collaborated of Hawai‘i (1977–1990). At 97 years old, students at the ULS and in the commu- with Shishido, many of his ideas were Sato remains active in the community and nity. The Order of the Rising Sun, estab- incorporated into their textbook, Japanese regularly attends COE events. lished in 1875, is Japan’s first national Now. Royalties from the textbook were decoration and is given in the name of divided among the three until Loren’s Sakihara earned her kimono teaching the Emperor. death. As his proceeds accumulated, Sato certificate from Habuki Kyoto Kimono and Sakihara decided to start a scholar- School. In 1982, she established the ULS “It is our hope that this scholarship endow- ship in his name. Kimono Program, which she chaired for ment can be maintained and continued for many years. Today, she continues her the benefit of foreign language students,” The purpose of the fund is to provide support and involvement as an advisor. Sato concluded. support to COE students who are pursu- ing careers as foreign language teachers, Sato and Sakihara are recipients of two particularly Japanese language teachers. of the most prestigious awards from the
38 DONORS & FRIENDS DONORS & FRIENDS
DONOR STORIES
A MEMORIAL TO A SISTER AND HER FAMILY
Hiroaki, Elaine and Lawrence Kono Memorial Scholarship Fund
Dr. Margaret Oda and her sister, Elaine dent and trustee of the Kono Foundation, Kono, have an extensive history in educa- Oda has spearheaded numerous endow- tion in Hawai‘i. The Hiroaki, Elaine and ment funds, including ones for Hilo Lawrence Kono Memorial Scholarship Hongwanji, Honolulu Academy of Arts, Fund is named in memory of Kono, her Bishop Museum, Richardson School of husband, and her son. In 2007, this fund Law, and the COE. was established to assist College of Educa- tion (COE) undergraduate and graduate Oda began her teaching career in 1951, students majoring in education, particu- serving as a teacher, vice principal, and
Elaine Kono larly those studying to teach English. principal at public elementary and high schools in Hawai‘i and Honolulu. She Oda and Kono were born in Wailea on taught mathematics at the COE where the Big Island of Hawai‘i. Their parents she was the first graduate of the doctoral were Japanese immigrants from Hiro- program in education (1977), but most of shima. Arriving in the early 1900s, their her career was in the public school system. father worked as an independent sugar She would go on to serve as Deputy grower and established the Wailea Milling Superintendent for the Hawai‘i Depart- Company with August Costa and his ment of Education for three years and family to help independent sugar growers. as the Honolulu District Superintendent twice in the 1980s. Kono was a teacher at Hilo High School Don Young, Margaret Oda, & Mark Fukeda for many years, and a Big Island second- She is recognized as the mother of middle ary specialist in English toward the end of schools in Hawai‘i. A public education her career. Her husband had passed away administrator until her retirement in the years before Lawrence, their son, who was late 1990s, Oda remains active in commu- set to attend the UH Ma-noa Richardson nity affairs. “It is my hope that the college School of Law when he passed away unex- will take leadership in kindergarten to pectedly. Kono established the scholarship college in educational excellence because to help causes in the areas of fine arts, reli- I believe the COE can assume this role for gion, and education. Hawai‘i,” Oda said.
After Kono lost her battle with cancer, Oda followed her sister’s wishes. As presi-
39 DONORS & FRIENDS JULY 2011 – JUNE 2012
IN MEMORY OF... CORPORATE, FOUNDATION & ORGANIZATION DONORS RICHARD & JULIE ALM Gerald Wallace $250,000 & ABOVE Harry C. & Nee-Chang Wong Foundation JOHN CAVACO, SR. Mark & Marcia Fukeda $50,000 - 249,000 Anonymous CHARLES CHONG, SR. The Learning Coalition Penny & Richard Burniske McInerny Foundation MARY CHO LEE $30,000 – $49,999 John Cho James & Abigail Campbell Family Foundation Hiroaki, Elaine & Lawrence Kono Foundation MARGARET OHTA National Geographic Lei Saito $20,000 – $29,999 GRACE OYAMA Samuel N. & Mary Castle Foundation Col. Ronald R. Ushijima $10,000 – $19,999 S. KEALA PITMAN Kamehameha Schools Mrs. Penelope J. Burniske $5,000 – $9,999 ELSIE SAITO Dr. Alvin & Monica Saake Foundation Dr. Belinda A. Aquino Dr. James Mak $1,000 – $4,999 Alexander & Baldwin Foundation IRENE STRONG AMV Air Conditioning Inc. Mrs. Penelope J. Burniske Chevron Humankind Matching Gift Program Hawaii Instructional Materials Association The Home Depot Foundation IBM International Foundation Matching Grants Program The Oregon Community Foundation P.B.H.K. Inc. IN HONOR OF... Phi Delta Kappa Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. PENNY BURNISKE UP TO $1,000 Sydney Palm-McIntosh Elua II Dental Laboratory ExxonMobil Foundation GINNY YOUNG Foodland Give Aloha Lori & Kevin Timmons Foodland Super Market, Ltd. Frederick Fong, M.D., Inc. Raytheon Matching Gifts for Education State Farm Companies Foundation The Boeing Company Matching Gifts Verizon Foundation
40 DONORS & FRIENDS
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
$1,500,000 & ABOVE Aldrin & Amibelle Villahermosa Sandy Melton Anonymous Ivor Williams George Nakamoto Yasue & Hiroaki Yawataya Evelyn & Donald Nugent $25,000 & ABOVE Chris & Lauren Zimmermann Ryan & Susan Oda Anonymous Jane Ohinata $1,500 – $2,499 Yoshinobu Oshiro $15,000 – $24,999 PRESIDENT’S CLUB Mary Ann & Nelson Sanchez John & Elizabeth Cho Anonymous Margaret & Ryan Tanaka Carl Daeufer Mitsuo & Nancy Adachi Jon & Rene Tengan Cheong & Yuriko Lum Faye & Joshua Agsalud C. Liloa Wong Lori & Mark Andreyka $5,000 – $14,999 Charles & Ellen Araki $500 – $999 Anonymous Mary-Jane Baron Anonymous (2) Robert & Brigitte Campbell Gene & Melissa Caliwag Mildred Adaniya John & Michelle Hobus Mona Chock-Young & Patrick Young Janet & W. Beaulieu Morris & Lorna Lai Dustin & Midori Deniz Shauna Bell Huilin Dong & Eric Richards Carrie & Dennis Fuller $2,500 – $4,999 John Emmons Shayne Greenland Anonymous (2) Susan Goss Deborah Hall Jane & Lyle Asaoka Insook Kim Gary & Caren Hisaoka Kathryn Au Winona & Randall Lam Greta & Robert Hoshibata Edna & Roger Bautista James & Keiko Mimaki Jennie In & Andrew In Estate Malcolm Chun Wesley & Daphne Park Stephen Isenberg Patrick Chung & Natalie Hiu Thomas & Mary Parpana Gail & Richard Kawatani Duane & Judy Conching Larry & May Price Dean Matsumori Lise Ditzel-Ma Jennifer Shintani Toshiko Mizuguchi Aurora & Royal Fruehling Arlene & Stewart Silva Glen & Sandra Moribe Shirley & Bruce Hamakawa Christine Sorensen May & Buzzy Okazaki Randy Hamamoto Tracy Trevorrow & Lois Yamauchi Oleksandr & Valentyna Pishchalenko Michael & Sarah Han Tracy Tsuda Joseline Rico Byron & Maria Higa Waylen & Karen Wataru Jim & Janis Rodden Johnny Ho & Bonnie Juen Michelle & Joel Weaver Subramanian Shankar Suzanne Iha Feng Ye & Shuqiang Zhang Richard Tardiff Susan Iwasa Mika & Rodney Tateyama Edward & Clara Kelley $1,000 – $1,499 Li-Mei & Shao Wu Keith Korsmeyer Anonymous (4) Harriet & James Yoshimori Mari Matsuda & Charles Lawrence Dragana Brajovic Dorothy Mitsumura Joseph & Kanoe Camacho $250 – $499 Debra Oka & Joseph Yamamoto Matthew & Sylvia Claybaugh Anonymous Jacquelyn & Andreas Pirl James & Jackie Conant Pualani Akaka Deborah Putnam & Robert Laguens Faith Conger Cynthia & Francis Aoki Lei Saito Ronald & June Flegal Ann & Cosmo Arakawa Sanford & Teruko Sato Lori & Tracy Fujita Ruby Balayan Nora Soriano-Trias & Rodolfo Trias F. & F. Guerero Eva & Jerry Bohannon Ralph & Cecelia Stueber Fei-Fei Jin Kathy Bowers Vaughn Sweat Kwok & Swee Chin Lee Ki Charlotte & Lowell Cambra Michael Tereschuk Todd Kikuta Jacquelin & Traver Carroll Deena Thoemmes-Hibbs David Martin & Jean Herbert-Martin Myrtle & Kenneth Chang Lori & Kevin Timmons Maxine Matsumori Jenny & Reynold Choy
41 DONORS & FRIENDS
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Richard & Thelma Chun Katherine Santuro Georgia Campbell Gertrude d’Agay Paz Smith Joan Carlson Lisa DeLong Jean Tsuda Patricia Carter Regina Edwards Janice Turner Frances & Selvin Chance Dale & Sandra Erlandson Wendy Umino Myrna Chang Marcia & Mark Fukeda Luz Villalba Yong & Yongok Lee Chang Karen & Alvin Fuse Janet & Nobuyuki Watanabe Harry & Mary Chang Evelyn Hanki Phyllis Weaver Deborah & Douglas Char Harold & Anna Hu Robert & Diane Wright Virgie & Rahul Chattergy D. Huggins Kelvin & Betsy Young Warren & Kathleen Chee Joan Husted Shuk Fon Yuen Joseph & Judith Chevarley Hester Inouye Lillian Ching Hawley Jervis $100 – $249 Loretta Ching Timothy & Darlene Kaneshiro Anonymous (3) Rowena & Christopher Chow Keith & Jean Katsuda Gladys Aanerud Sue Ann & Victor Chun Arlene & Albert Kawabata Tod Aeby Terry Claxton Susan Kennedy William & William Ahina Karen Cole Rebecca Kesler Sandy Ahu John & Josephine Cuprisin Kathryn Kimi William & Abegale Akutagawa Reva Dacanay Florence & Akimichi Kimura Virginia Albertson June DeBusk Jennie & Sueo Kondo Belinda Aquino Shirley & Arthur DePonte Margaret Kono Helene & Wayne Arakaki Lorraine Dohzen Pauline & Sam Leong Sande Arakaki Aiko Doi Michael & Khang Li Vera & Neal Arita Ruby Donlin Sharon & Wesley Lum Henry Ariyoshi Robert & Patty Downey Joyce Lyons Bernice & Mark Asakura Charles & Page Dwight Ellen Mabuni Peter Au Dexter Ejercito & Jolyn Ikeda-Ejercito Norie Masamistu Allen Awaya Valerie & Wesley Elmore Camille & Daniel Masutomi Frederick Bail David Ericson Katherine Min Paul Balazs Urako Evans Corrin Mulcahy Juanita Baltierra Adele & Barry Faber Robert & Sue Muranaka Celyse Banton Stephen Fagan Norma Muromoto-Maeda & Andrea Bartlett Gail Farmer Meredith Maeda Ann Bayer Ann Feinberg Fred Murphy Mary Bennett Melanie Felipe-Dela Rosa & Noriko Nakafuji Betty & Todd Berens Edwin Dela Rosa Marjorie & Mitsugi Nakashima Tracey Bielenda Clarence & Verna Ferreira Tazuko Nakasu Rhonda Black Marion Fersing Elaine Nakatsu Geraldine Bonner Glorimar Figueroa-Lopez Mary Nooney Frederick & Janet Braun Jon Fo Janice & George Okuhara Carol & Robert Brennan Cynthia Fong Wayne & Carolyn Okunaga Jennifer Brooks Michelle Frank Jacqueline & Nelson Oribio Maureen Brose Irene Fujii Mavis Oshiro Keith Brovold Richard Fujii Linda Osumi Patrick Brown Odetta & Edwin Fujimori Gordon Ozawa Patti Burke Grace & Berg Fujimoto Nora & Reynold Saito Richard & Penelope Burniske Francis & Gayle Fujioka Ruth & Theodore Sakai Hilda Cagata Doris & Harold Fujita Yuko Sakuda Madeline Cahoon Gladys Fujiuchi
42 DONORS & FRIENDS
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Cynthia Fukuda Cheryl & Daniel Ishii Evelyn Lam Ichiro & Jean Fukumoto Frederick & June Ito Tokie Lancaster Charlene & Paul Fukunaga Helen Iwatani Carmencita Lariba Florence & Teruo Funai Tokie Izumi Mary Leahey Daniel & Louise Funasaki Lucretia Jaye James & Lynn Lee Mary Furtado Amelia Jenkins Shannon Lee Robert & Anita Gillchrest Cecelia Jukoski Moana Leong Kathleen & George Goto Paddy & Yoshinori Kakihara Raquel Leong Lisa Goto Jan & Craig Kakiuchi Barbara Letzing Libby Hall Judy Kaminishi Siu Man Leung Gayle Hamasaki Donald Kanagawa Christine Ling Karen Hamcoon Aileen Kaneshiro Juliette Ling Maggie Hanohano Faye & Charles Kaneshiro Lorna Lo Amy & Donald Harada Kikuyo Karimoto Cedric & Shannon Loo Jo-Ann Harunaga Noriko Kasahara Sakae & Henry Loo Leighton & Sue Hasegawa Ron & Elaine Katahara Janet & Harold Look Donna & Robert Hashimoto Keith Kato John Lopes Jane Hashimoto Robert & Sakae Kawaguchi Laurie & Thomas Luczak Lee Hashimoto Jean & Randall Kawamoto Carol & Duncan Lum Katherine Hashiro James Kawamura Ruth & David Lung Betty & Howard Hayashi Cathy Kawano-Ching & Evan Ching Beverly Mabbett Dorothy & Richard Hazama Marlene Keawe Carolyn MacDuff Lyle Hendricks Barbara Kim Kathy Maemori Eric Heu John & Caroline Kim Alice & James Mak Dorothy Hew Charleen & Lawrence Kimata Gertrude Makishima Ruby & Takejiro Higa Amy & Roy Kimura Joseph & Ruth Mannion Toshio & Jeane Higa Bert & Mary Kimura Sandra & Michael Maruyama Frances & Carl Higashi Pamela King Lei Masuda Hiroko & Ryokichi Higashionna Pamela Kino & Daniel Okada Nancy Matsukawa Kevin & Sandi High Karen Kinoshita-Martin & Robert Martin Elizabeth & Roy Matsumoto Nancy Hirahara Alice & Theodore Kishimori Glen & June Matsumoto Kathryn & Tatsumi Hiramoto Linda & Ronald Kishimoto Gracie & George Matsuo Robert & Hazel Hirayama Michiko Kissinger Luanne & Kurt Matsuzaki Daniel & Amy Hironaka Henry Kitagawa Roberta Mayor Sherry Holley Sharon & James Kitazaki Stephanie & Thomas McKinley June Honda Katherine & Paul Kiyabu Quince & Joanne Mento Lorna & Norman Hong Kathleen Kiyuna Atsuko & Randy Meyer Howard & Sylvia Humphreys E. & Richard Klemm Mae & Herbert Mikami Edwin & Edith Ichiriu LeeAnna Kobayashi Emily Minei Michael & Kimiyo Ide Wayne Kobayashi Daryle Mishina Akinori & Akinori Imai Irene & Yoshinobu Kodama Florence & Raymond Miyahira Lawrence & Violet Inaba Yvonne Koga Roy & Charlotte Miyamoto Helen Inazaki Gail Koga Caroline Miyata Joanne & Laurence Ing Sylvia Koike Nancy Miyoi Linda & Thomas Inlay Amy Kojima Gail & Steven Mizokawa Patsy & Dennis Irie JoAnn & Ronald Komata Jo Ann & Glenn Morihara Sanae Isagawa Shizumi Kunioka Karen Moriyama Elsie Ishida Yuko & Michael Kusaka David Motooka Susan & Russell Ishida Michele Kuwaye Betty & Raymond Mow
43 DONORS & FRIENDS
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Marilyn Moy Mark & Shannon Peterson Calvin & Elaine Tadaki Beatrice & Mitsuharu Murakami Kunie & Donald Quon Lynne & Guy Tagomori Ralph & Grace Murakami Emily Ramiscal Mischke Lawrence Taguba Hugh & Mary Murakawa Nancy Randall Bernice & Dan Takahata Gail & Calvin Murashige James & Kathleen Reinhardt Kazuaki Takai Douglas & Valri Murata Heidi Rian Nancy & Gary Takiguchi Grace & David Murata Stacey & Robert Roberts Elsie & Shinya Tanaka Fusayo & Seichi Nagai Ruth & Birch Robison Marian Tang Pauline & Ralston Nagata Tyra Rogers-Shimabuku & Tanya Tanoue Jane Nagatori Rick Shimabuku Nancy & Hiroto Taono Katherine & Albert Nakakura Jennifer Rohloff-Durham Karen & Miles Tashima Joan Nakamura Susan Rose Kenneth Tenn Miles & Patricia Nakanishi Susan Rosendahl Edmond & Janet Terada Glenn & Kathy Nakao Steven Ross Susanne & Dennis Teramoto Melvin & Joy Nakao Beverly & K. Rothenborg Ron & Shirley Todd Alene Nakasone Susan & Lloyd Sako Carol & Lionel Tokioka Victoria Newberry Carrie Sato Beverly Tom Sharon Nicolas Harold & Linda Sato Sheila & Carl Tonaki Andy & Enid Nii Karen Segawa W. Topp Randall Nip Carl Sekimura Jan Tsukazaki Steven Nishi & Pamela Tauchi-Nishi Alice Sekiya Cheryl & Lance Tsutsuse Sandra Nishimi Susan Sellingsloh Kathleen Tucker & L. Bird Carolyn & Richard Nishimura Faye Shaver-Simons & Harry Simons Susan Tyau Hiroko Nishimura Anita Shaw Eileen Usagawa Margery & Calvin Nishio Frances Sherrard Agnes & Ronald Ushijima Coleen Nitta Jane & Melvin Shigeta Donna & Joey Vierra Norma & Dennis Nouchi Betty & Seiji Shimabukuro Anthony & Lilia Villasenor Winona Oato June & Charles Shimata Thelma Wakabayashi Alan & Harlean Ogawa Bruce & Patricia Shimomoto Jason & Kathleen Wakakuwa Shari Ann & Gordon Ogi Jane Shirafuji Katherine Wakayama Irene Ohashi Annette & Gary Shiraishi Janice & Bennett Walin Karen & Ronald Ohira Mary & Francis Shishido Lorinda & Richard Waltz Arthur & Betty Oishi James & Carilyn Shon Xiang Bo Wang Ellen Okada Barbara & Douglas Smith Denny Waters Itsue Okada Frances Smith Grace Wee Marsha Okada Lillian Sodetani Bettejane Weiss Scott & Shari Okada Joyce & Hardy Spoehr Jonathan Williams Victor Okada Ann & Paul Sugibayashi Tony Wilson Chad Okinaka Blanche Sugimoto Henry & Laurie Wong May Okinaka Emiko & Yoshio Sugino Jacqueline Wong Judith & Melfried Olson Susan Sugitani Kingsley & Joni Wong Myra Ono Dean Sugiyama Craig Yamada Yaeko Ono Carol & Michael Sullivan Ethel Yamaguchi Virginia Padayhag Claudia Sullivan Paul Yamaguchi Sydney Palm-McIntosh Hazel & Raymond Sumile Wendy Yamaguchi Catherine Payne Matthew Suzuki Debi Yamamoto Susan Perrotti Shawn & Susan Suzuki Grant & Lori Yamamoto Lucila & Alfredo Pescador Daniel Swift Mildred & Herbert Yamamoto Kirk Peterson Lucia & Sim Tabbal Pearl Yamanouchi
44 DONORS & FRIENDS
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Shirley Yamaoka UP TO $100 • Anonymous (5) • Ann Abbott-Foerster • Florence Abe • Francis & Sherri Springy Yamasaki Achiu • Celerina Acido • Joyce Agsalda • Connie & Warren Ah Loo • Deborah Aihara • Taryn Charlene & Gil Yamashiro Aina • Moana Akana • Joyce & Thomas Akimoto • Franklin Allaire • Jeannie & Darrel Allen Kenneth & Betty Yamashiro • Shannon Alueta • Sandra Aluli • Jennifer Aly • Esther Amano • Randy & Susan Amine • Amy Yamashita & David Takeuchi Diane Amodo • Amy Amuro • Ruby Anderson • Rene Anderson-Vorfeld • Alan Angelo • Sherri Darlene & Lawrence Yamashita Lynn Anzai • Gail & Dexter Aoki • Randal Aoki • Sherri & Ronald Aoyama • Sandi Apuna • Susan Yanagida Nancy Arakaki • Karen Arakawa • Stephanie Araki • Jenny & Walter Arimoto • Kallen Asao Claudia Yano • Nancy Asaoka • Jane & Roy Asato • Adrienne Asato • Setsuko Asato • Laurie Ashby • Wanda James & Jeanne Yasuda & Gilbert Au • Reginald & Wylyn Auna • Michael Awai • Junko Ayabe • Genevieve Bader • Jean & Julian Yates Vivian Baker • Valerie Baldovi • James & Victoria Bannan • Janice Bart • Evalani Belknap • Irene & Yasuo Yatsushiro Lynn Bell • Roger & Masako Bellinger • Elaine & Ronald Bennett • Maureen Bennett • William Annette Yoda Best • David Blanchard • Barbara Bloemke • Anna Bondarenko • Barbara & Richard Bonnardel Jessie Yoda • Ljubisa Brajovic • Craig Brenner • Kathleen Brizuela • Wanda Brogren • Isabel Brown & Kay & Richard Yogi Leonardo Deocares • Lillian & Steven Brown • Monita Brown • Susana & Roan Browne • Donna Jane & Norman Yonamine Bryant • Suzanne & Michael Burnett • Bernice Buxbaum • Robert Cabatu • Cynthia Campbell Betty Yonemori • Iris Cantor • Lani Carson • Justin Carvalho • Rebecca Casey • John & Pamela Cassidy • Shelly Joann Yosemori Cassler • Ann Castellano • Willetta & William Centeio • Clifford & Karen Chang • Juvenna Toshie & Ronald Yoshida Chang • Lillian & Frank Chang • Linford & Carolyn Chang • Lori Chang • Alan & Lydia Chase Tomoye Yoshida • Philip & Faye Chase • Phyllis Chee • Necia Chessman • Karen Chilstrom • Diane Chinen • Craig Yoshika Cynthia Ching • Mary Ching • Doris & Wilbert Ching • George Ching • Laura Chock • Doris Curtis & Carol Young & Gilbert Choi • Cherlyn & William Chong • Laura Chong • Cheryl & Jay Chow • Su-Lyn Choy Pamela Young • Cheryl Chun • Jodi Chun • Loretta & Charles Chun • Priscilla & Albert Chun • Nora Chung Sandra Young • Janet Chun-Wun • Bernice & Michael Clark • Eileen Clarke • John & Janice Clements • Mary Stephanie Young Clendenning • Brian Cole • Eric Cole • Cheryln Cole • Sarah & Peter Cole • Leslene Collado • Diane & Noboru Yoza Marianne & Jerome Comcowich • Linda Conboy • John & Janet Coney • Milton Cooper • Leah JoAnn Yuen Correia • Robert Cozzoli • Michael Cram & Cathy Hollinger-Cram • Keala & Donald Cupp • June & Paul Yukumoto Ronald & Elizabeth Daniels • Marilyn & Gregory Darr • Denise Darval-Chang • Brian & Susanne Janice Zaiger Date • Diane Davis & Fred Kobashikawa • Joy Davis • Deane DeCastro • Alisha DeGuair • Jonna & Milton Zane Lynn & Emmanuel del Rosario • Charlene Delaney • Kitty Dennis • Eric Dilulio • Susan Donald Vickey & Fred Zeithammel • Constance Dowd • Carolyn DuBois-Weakley & Ulysses Weekly • Sherilyn & Daryl Duldulao Fay Zenigami • Amanda & Holbrook Dupont • Kristen Eastvedt • Mary Eiber • Norman Ellis • Carol & Richard Emerson • Amy & George Endow • Kathleen & Richard English • Randall Eslit • Deanna & Solomon Espinas • Janice Espiritu • Dale Evans • Richard & Nola Faria • Chris Faustino • Jonathan & Nona Fern • Glenn Fernandez • Stacie Fernandez • Susan & John Field • Joyce & Robert Fiske • Sang Fong • Jonathan Fong • Solomon Ford • Jane Foster • Lisa Foster & Bradley Deffenbaugh • Rosemary Foust • Gail Fox • Leilani Frazier • Judith & Earl Fujii • Molly & Francis Fujikawa • Nalani Fujimoto • Carol Fujioka • Carol & Henry Fujita • Jerilynn & Franklin Fujitani • Elaine Fukuhara • Sandra Fukuji • Benjamin & Elmira Fukumoto • Shari & Keith Fukumoto • Daryl Fukunaga • Jeffrey & Shirley Fukushima • Patsy Fukushima • Gary & Lorna Fukushima • Faye & Kenneth Furukawa • Crisanto & Lily Galapon • Cyndi Gale • Zhorein Galicinao • George & Demetria Ganir • Elaine Garo • William Geary • John Geier • Sharon Geurts • Catherine Giamenelli • Michelle & William Gibson • Heather Gilbert • Jona- than Gillentine • Edith & Gilbert Gima • Karen Ginoza • Sheila Ginoza • Gabrielle Glatt • Kurt Go • Nancy Golden • Kimberly Gomes • Helen Gomi • Stephanie Goodman • Merle & John Gornick • Bow & Arthur Goto • Eleanor Goto • Kate Gowan • Sheldon Goya • Phyllis Gregory • Wendy Gumm • Scott & Sheryl Li Gushi • Deborah Gutermuth • Patricia Gutzeit • Janet Hadama • Larry & Shirley Hagmann • Ann Haioka • Lehuanani Halemano • Jeanette Hall • Jamie Hamada • Alice & Darwin Hamamoto • Wynn Hamano • Kathryn Hammond- Lohman • Davelyn & Lambert Han • Doris & Robert Hara • Lynn & Dean Harada
45 DONORS & FRIENDS
UP TO $100
• Faye Haraguchi • Rachel & Malcolm Haruno • Linda & Frank Hashiba • Jean Hashimoto • Gail Hatakenaka • Naomi Hayakawa • Roxanne & Dean Hayase • Harlan Henna • Blake & Ivee Higa • Joann Higa • Denise Higa-Ichimura • Gail & H. Higaki • Larry Higashi • Chieko Higuchi • Sandra Higuchi • Susan Hikichi • Kimie Hirabayashi • Clinton & Cindy Hirai • Ruth Hirai • Mae & Lawrence Hiranaka • David Hirao • Lynn Hirashima • Diane & Gary Hirata • Glenn & Laura Hirata • Sandra & Charles Hirata • Barbara Hiroshige • Barbara & John Hirota • Lynette Hirota • Kay Hishinuma • Jackie & Donald Ho • Karen Hoe • Faye Honda • Janis Honda • Marianne Honda • Donnalyn Hong • Daphne Honma • Teresa Hood • Michiko & Richard Hori • Cody Hornsby • Karen & John Hoshino • Lisa & Randy Hu • Glorimar Hunt • Ann Hurd • John Hutton • Vinh Kien Huynh • Russell Ibera • Dara Ichikawa • Shirlene Ideue • Clyde Igarashi • Kristine Igawa • Joyce Ige • Ralph & Jean Ige • Carolyn & Raymond Ikeda • Charles Ikeda • Walter & Marion Ikeda • Joanne & Kenneth Ikemori • Rick Ikemoto • Dorothy & Warren Imada • Irene & Tatsumi Imada • May Imamura-Uruu • Kathryn & Leslie Inouye • Charles Ishikawa • Jean Isip Schneider • Ione Isobe • Gayle & Vernon Ito • Karen Itoga • Ernie & Betsy Itoga • Lance & Jo Ann Iwami • Carol & Craig Iwase • Jan & Randall Iwase • Kristen Iwashita • Carol Iyomasa • Jean Izu • Sheila & Wallace Izumigawa • Cecelia & Clarence Izuo • Nancy Jackson • Theodore Jaderstrom • Mary James • Kristine & Caesar Jardin • Lance Jayne • Annette & Robert Jim • Robert & Bonnie Jinkens • Fletcher Johnson • Patricia Johnson • Diane & Clarence Johnson • Royce Jones • Lawrence Jones • Francis & Virginia Jordan • Lynne Kabutan-Scott • Brett Kagawa • Lorrian & Vernon Kajikawa • Aileen & Clif- ford Kajiwara • Daisy & Gary Kajiwara • Sonia Kallstrom • Jessica Kamalu • Charles & Hatsue Kamimura • Sharon Kamita • Linda & David Kamiyama • Jean Kanda • Larry & Hiroko Kanda • Elaine & Lawrence Kanemoto • Keith & Velma Kaneshige • Beverly Kaneshiro • Bryce Kaneshiro • Carilyn Kaneshiro • Pua Kaneshiro • Ken Kang • Geraldine Kanno • Laraine & Richard Karamatsu • John Karbens • Blaine Kashi- waeda • Paula Kashiwaeda • Amy & Stanley Kashiwai • Deanna & Edmund Kato • James Kato • Louise Kawahakui • Albert & June Kawai • Hannah & Roy Kawamata • Erinn & Scott Kawamura • Naomi Kawamura & Tadashi Nakanishi • June Kawanishi • Lynette Kawaoka • Richard & Jennie Kawasaki • Alvin Kazunaga • Kepano & Kristina Kekuewa • Tyffiny Keliiaa • Doreen & Larry Kelley • Gladys Keniston • Patrick Kennedy • Mildred & Henry Kibota • Shizuyo & Roy Kikuta • Tae & Yoko Kim • Wendy & Kenneth Kimi • Jane & George Kimura • Jane King • Karen & Lynn Kinney • Flora Kinoshita • Michael & Christine Kirk-Kuwaye • Joanne & George Kishimori • Keith Kitamura • Lynn Kitamura • Janis Kitsuwa-Lowe & Marcus Lowe • Jolene Klepper • Elaine Koanui • Suzanne Kobatake & Katsuhiro Ishige • Marjorie Kobayashi • Diane Koga • George & Iris Koga • Kerry Koide • Kimberly Koide • Barbara Koizumi • Cheryl Kojima • Carolyn & Ryan Komatsu • Charlene Komeiji • John Kometani • Ann Kondo • Joyce Koontz • Gerald & Diane Kosaki • Renee Koyama • Sharon & Roy Koyanagi • Joy Kubota • Sandra Kubota • Daryl & Gary Kuioka • Gail Kumakura • Lorraine Kunishima • Tracie & Darryl Kuniyuki • Jane Kurahara • Alison Kuramoto • Randall Kurisu • Bianca & Thomas Kusatsu • Frances Kushino • Ann Kushiyama • Rene Kuwahara • Ronald Ladd • Serena Lam • Stephen & Pamela LaSalle • Cathryn Lau • Mildred Lau • Kendal Ledesma • Anthony & Karen Lee • Beverly & Clifford Lee • Carrieanne Lee • Elizabeth Lee • Jackson Lee • Janet Lee • Joshua Lee • Maryanne Lee • Patricia Lee • Sandra Lee & Steve Marsden • Sheila Lee • Clarice & Alan Lee • Sallie Lee • Leroy Lehano • Mary Catherine Lennon • Faith & Sterling Leong • Bruce Lin • Kristen Lindstrom • Sandra & Roger Liu • Janet & Thomas Loo • Sammye Love • Roy & Sandra Lovett • Warren Low & Gloria Ching-Low • Melanie & David Lui • Fenton & Betty Lum • Kami Lum • Karen & John Lum • Danny Lum • Joyce Lum • Wilbur Luna • David & Nancy Lundsgaard • Kelli Lyau • Mary & Donald Machado • Joanna Mackin • Linda Madsen • Dwight & Joan Maeda • Richard & Janet Maeda • Edwina Mahoe • Michelle Mahoney Recker • Dorothy Makekau • Susan & Wade Makizuru • Gary & Wendy Manago • Helen Manzanillo • Madelyn Marcos • Roderick Martin & Jane Smith-Martin • Fred & Hazel Masuda • Doretta & Stanford Masui • Cary Masuko • Barbara & George Masumoto • Valeriano Mateo • Carol & John Matsuda • Lynne & Stanley Matsuda • Joan Matsukawa • Diane Matsukawa • Joe & Florence Matsukawa • Annette & Clyde Matsumoto • Irene Matsumoto • Jerry Matsumoto • Myrtle Matsumoto • Joye Matsuno • Jean Matsuo • Clayton Matsuoka • Jeanette & Kazuo Matsuura • Gaylene Matsuura • Jayne & Eugene Matsuyama • Merle Matsuyama • Keith Matthews • Dorothy Mau • Lawrence McElheny • Harriet McFarlane • William & Deborah McFeeley • Lorena & James McGovern • Diane McGregor • Annette & Michael McGuire • Frank & Judyann Medeiros • Clarence Merriles • Jeanne Meyer • Healani Mielke • Clifford & Sharon Migita • Jenny Migita • Milton & Susan Migita • Naomi Mihara • Robin & Patricia Miller • Sadie & Herbert Minakami • Carmielita Minami • Dianne Minei-Kimoto • Hubert Minn • Carl & Phyllis Mito • Darlene Mitsui • Carole Mitsuyoshi- Sugai & Raymond Sugai • Grace Miyamoto • Diane & Garret Miyamoto • Ruby Miyao • Frances Miyashiro • Sharon & Merl Miyashiro • Walter & Wanda Miyashiro • Gail & Ronald Miyashiro • Clayton Mizufuka • Kenneth & Lynette Mizuo • Richard & Yasuko Modjeski • Ann Monaco • Myron Monte & Barbara Tavares • Scott Moore • Virginia Moore • Carri & John Morgan • Stanley & Diane Morioka • Sanae & William Morita • Marilyn Moss & Warren Stuart • Lorna & Matthew Motas • Fujiko Motobu • Marilynn & Curtis Motofuji • Doreen & Milton Motooka • John Mulroy • Julie Mun • Gwendolyn & James Murai • Alice Murai • Daisy Murai • Carol Murakami • Ethel & Stanley Murakami • Gary Murakami • Iris & Melvin Murakami • Sadao & Sueko Muramaru • Judy Muramoto • Dennis & Sandra Muraoka • Dorothy & Richard Murashige • Sachie & Arthur Murata • Joann & Ernie Nagai • Leroy & Elaine Nagasako • Linda & Stafford Nagatani • Bruce Naguwa • Amy Nakagawa • Maurice Nakahara • Nancy Nakakura • Paul Nakama • Susan Nakamatsu-Geller & Larry Geller • April Nakamura • Ellen Nakamura • Gary Nakamura • Joy Nakamura • Lisa Nakamura • Cathy Nakamura • Shawn & Warren Nakamura • Lynn & Peter Nakashima • Mindy Nakashima-Inouye & Dave Inouye • George Naukana • Charles & Julia Naumu • Ryan & Mary Nekota • Lorynn Neser • Dawn Neyer • Elaine Ng
46 DONORS & FRIENDS
UP TO $100
• Sumiko & Charles Ng • Cynthia & Richard Nichols • Theron & Patricia Nichols • Maria Nip • Ethel Nishida • Lynn & Clarence Nishihara • Lois Nishikawa • Glenn & Kathy Nishimitsu • Arleen Nishimura • Grace & Lionel Nishimura • Karen & Russell Nishimura • Geraldine Nishi- yama • Iris & Patrick Nitta • Janice Nitta • Diane Noda • Janice & Ernest Nogawa • Charlotte Nomura • Michelle Nouchi Ogata • Kim Noveloso • Jacqueline Oda • Robert Odoya • Arlene & Wayne Ogata • Joyce Ogawa • William Ogle • Florence Ohnishi • Dennis & Naomi Ohta • Louise Ohta • Dayle & Raymond Oishi • Edward & Irene Okada • Betty & Matsuo Okamoto • Joanne Okamoto • Charlene & Stephen Okano • Susan & Francis Okano • Caroline Okasako • Merrilee Oki • Maizie Okimoto • Charlynn Okimoto-Shinjo & Jimmy Shinjo • Logan Okita • Leslie Okoji • Irene Okumura • Burt & Marianne Okura • Iris Okura • Deborah An Oliva • Virginia Oliver • Helen & Walter Omuro • Del Onaga • Dexter & Carolyn Onaga • Esther Onaga • Champ & Tsuneko Ono • Faye & Darel Onuma • Deanna Ortscheid • Jo-Anne & Paul Oshiro • June Oshiro • Ryan Oshita • Libby Oshiyama • Charla & William Ota • Robin & Sharon Otagaki • Mitchell Otani • Joy Otsuka • Nora Oyama-Haugen & Stanton Haugen • Josephine Pablo • Amelia Page • Tracy Palmgren • Darlene & Michael Pang • Norman & Naomi Pang • Sharol & Gordon Pang • Claire Park • Stephen & Sandra Park • Claire & George Pearce • Harriet Pellerin • Beth Pemberton • Kelly Pereza • Gregoria Perez-Mishima • Jennifer & Delan Perry • James Petersen • Carrie Pickerel-Brooks • Lawrence & Kina Pierce • Anne Pohner • Ione Pokipala • Florence Poor • Antonette & Richard Port • Larma & Francis Pottenger • Andrea Pujolar • Michael Racelo • Nina Radanovic • Janice Reutter • Donna & Virgil Rewick • Carlene & Anthony Reyna • Shirley Rigby • Alice & Crichton Roberts • Lani Rodriguez • Sharon Rokuta • Catherine Roma • Sharolyn Roppiyakuda • Chasity Rowley • Lois Ruck • Yuko Ruiz • Daniel & Judith Rutt • Peachie Ann Sabino • Betsy Sagara • Richard & Corinne Sagawa • Ellen Saguibo • Ellen Saiki • Steven & Elaine Saiki • Grace & Milton Saito • Ruby Saito • Ian & Song Sakai • Rona & Calvin Sakai • Janine & Bruce Sakaki • Marilyn & Walter Sakamaki • Wendy & Glenn Sako • Karen Sakuda • Neil Sakumoto • Rhoda & Tadashi Sakurai • Leinaala Saluasa • Osiris Santos • Keith Sarkisian • Jean Sasaki • Miriam & Miles Sato • Ellen Sato-Lum & Randall Lum • Jane Sayles • James Scherr • Susan & Tracy Scofield • Carol & Dennis Seino • Eva Sekimoto • Sharyn & Dennis Sekine • Sara Seman • Jo Ann & Clifford Seo • Karen Seward • Gaylyn Shelverton • Stephanie Shepherd • Gordon & Shirley Shibao • Blanche Shibley • Helen Shigemura • Shohei Shima • Sandra Shimabukuro • Lorraine & Kuniaki Shimauchi • Mary Shimizu • Sandra Shimmon • Rose & Malcolm Shin • Rosaline Shinkawa • Priscilla & Ronald Shinmoto • Amy Shinoki • Deborah Shintaku • Norma Shiraki • Dennis & Pauline Shiroma • Shirley Shiroma • Betty & Kazuo Shishido • Carole & Eugene Shizuru • Alan & Vera Shoho • Velvet & Andrew Siegel • Ruth Silberstein • Stephen & Sharon Silva • Theodore Silva • Anita Silva • Darlene Simpson • Walter Skiba • Joann Skudlarick • Maitri Soga • Hwahee Sohn & Tae-Soo Pyo • Kathy Souza • Rita Speitel • Richard Spelman • Gerard Stanley • Heather Stanley • Elizabeth Stanton-Barrera • David Stern • Ivette & Jeffrey Stern • Jane Stevens • Lynn Sueda • Barbara Jean Suga • Marie & Thomas Sugita • Eleanor & Milton Suma • Margaret & Henry Sumida • Anne Summers • Judy & Paul Suyama • Lloyd Suyama • Tony Suyetsugu • Frances Suzuki • Rodney Suzuki • Diane Suzuki • Sharon & Milton Taba • Robert Tabije • Sharleen Taira • Karen & Philip Takaba • Kerrie Takagishi • Margaret Takahama • Dawn & Glenn Takahashi • Sandra & Wayne Takahashi • Elizabeth Takahashi • Naomi & Allen Takamori • Verna & Wally Takamoto • Robert Takasaki • Patricia Takatani • Lillian Takemura • Gordon Tam • Jan & Owen Tamamoto • Michael Tamanaha • Milagros Tamaoka • Lynn Tamayoshi • Jennine Tambio • Sheila Tamura • Kathleen Tanaka • Lester Tanaka • Robert & Sandra Tangonan • Gerald & Mary Taniguchi • Roy & Emogene Taniguchi • Adam Tanners • Carol Tano • Glenn & Linda Tatsuno • Juliette Taura • Setsuko & Robert Teramoto • Irene Teraoka • Pamela & Clyde Teruya • Shelton Teruya • Tiffany Teshima • Susan Thain • Ann Thede • Christine Thompson • Michaele Tibbetts • Deborah Tim • Patricia & Ronald Tochiki • Ann & Robert Todd • Pamela Toguchi • Faith & Brian Tokeshi • Alvin & Sophie Tokuda • Susan & Charles Tokuhama • Molly Tokunaga • Aileen Tom • Vanessa Tom • Francis Tominaga • Susan Torbenson • Alfred Torres • Shelli Tottori • Clyde & Gail Toyama • Sharilyn & Clifford Toyama • Tracy Travis-Pruitt • Elaine & Lowell Tsuchiyama • Loren & Kathy Tsugawa • Cynthia Tsuhako • Elise & Ronald Tsuhako • Marjorie Tupper • Lillian Tyau • Carolyn Uchi- yama • Sarie & Steven Uechi • Gale & Francis Uechi • Iris & David Uehara • Patricia Uehara & Jerry Bray • Faye & Dwight Uno • Elberta Usui • Roy & Yoshiko Uyeda • Shirlene & Richard Uyehara • Kathleen Uyema • John Van Plantinga • Amadeo & Stephanie Verzon • Linda & Lincoln Victor • Monet Viela • Ignacio Villanueva • Stephanie Wada • Peter Wagner • Luana & Guy Wakabayashi • Valerie Waki • Victoria Walker • Brian & Gail Walker • Gerald Wallace • Jeffrey & Edna Walters • Randyll Warehime • Susan Watabayashi • Miki & Glenn Watanabe • Lynette Watanabe • Ruth Watanabe • Helen & Alfred Watanuki • David & Millicent Wellington • Nona & Allan Wert • Elizabeth Wilson • Barbara & Stephen Wilson • Philip Won • Emily Wong • Jean Wong • Kari & Jeffrey Wong • Kathrine Wong • Percy Wong • Rene Wong • Susan & Steven Wong • Vera & Reuben Wong • Darlene Wong • LaVerne Wong • Lianne & Erik Wong • Marilyn & Ronald Wong • Garrick & Victoria Yama • Myra & Reggie Yamada • Brent & Lynette Yamagata • Lynne Yamaguchi • Carol Yamamoto • Eugene Yamamoto • June & Gerald Yamamoto • Vera Yamanaka • Joan & Ronald Yamanaka • Brenda & Roger Yamane • Sharlyn & Roy Yamanoha • Wayne & Cynthia Yamaoka • Brian & Susan Yamasaki • Amy Yamashiro • Jodi Yamashiro • June Yamashita • Sandra & Carl Yanagi • Brian & Eloise Yano • Pauline Yano • Ellen Yasuda • Laraine & Roger Yasui • Louise Yates • Shari & Patrick Yates • Esther Yokoyama • Alice & Iwao Yonemitsu • Ann & Mark Yoshida • Patricia & Hiroshi Yoshikawa • Traci Yoshikawa • Nadine Yoshina-Dochin & George Dochin • Etsuko Yoshino • Dale Yoshizu • Amy & Lowell Young • Geri Young & Robert Teichman • Susan Young • Candace Young • Janice Yuasa • Gail Yuen • Queena Yuen-Ohta • Laurie Zane • Michael Zane • Krystal Zheng
47 DONORS & FRIENDS
SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS
MITSUO ADACHI HENRY & DOROTHY PETER & PATRICIA DUNN-RANKIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND CASTLE EARLY CHILDHOOD SCHOLARSHIP FOR RESEARCH IN Lipe, Kaiwipuni K N P M D SCHOLARSHIP FUND EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Affonso, Amanda Shew Quon Taira, Kazufumi Castillo, Christopher Paige TOSHIKO & SHIRO AMIOKA Enriquez, Marissa Mikie SCHOLARSHIP FUND FOR EVELYN SIU FOO SCHOLARSHIP Huliganga, Tia Sumajit EXCELLENCE & ACHIEVEMENT FUND IN ELEMENTARY Ishida, Rachel Ikemoto Nakagawa, Dawn Kiyomi EDUCATION Nakamura, Julie Aiko Tanouye, Kahelelani Yuk Lin Hokoana, Kenton Kaulana Ruiz, Leticia Sakaki, Malia Michele AU & HEW FAMILY ROYAL T. & AURORA FRUEHLING SCHOLARSHIP FUND FELLOWSHIP FOR GRADUATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Hoppe, Katherine Grace Hepua STUDY IN THE COLLEGE OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP FUND Kaai, Elsa Marjorie Puanan JOSEPH & SUMIE KANESHIRO Ah Nee, Chelsea The, Hery Yanto BISHOP SCHOLARSHIP FUND Skerrett, Craig Allan Hirama, Emily Taeko Mochizuki, Lynn Toyoko SIBYL NYBORG HEIDE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP IN EDUCATION GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND FUND GLADYS AINOA BRANDT & BANK Aiona, Andrea Maile Evans, Jenifer Madamba OF HAWAI‘I SCHOLARSHIP IN Alamurin, Temidayo O Stephens, Shyela Laura Pearl EDUCATION FUND Atabay, Kyle John Rapozo, Cherisse Kuupuahaaheo Brown, Shannon Kelly Fujimoto, Kristie Misao HAWAIIAN TELCOM MATH & Fujino, Jill Rieko SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP FUND FRANK B. BROWN MEMORIAL Garcia, Jiezyl Mae Florendo Hakoda, Noel Miyuki SCHOLARSHIP Inouye, Kelsey Shigeko Padua-Alamida, Ashley N Jackson, Randal V TERUO & VIOLET IHARA Jaworowski, Susan SCHOLARSHIP FUND JAMES & ABIGAIL CAMPBELL Logli, Chiara McMahon, Marissa Elizabeth FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP IN Magee, Erin Kathleen TEACHER EDUCATION FUND McManus, Kara Maria Farnum, Suzette Marie Park, Dayna Reiko ANDREW W.S. & JENNIE L. IN Fukuhara, Shayna Chiemi Rendon, Allyson Marie SCHOLARSHIP FOR GRADUATE Galiza, Jester Paddayuman Saban, Yasmin Ilanit STUDY FUND Kamai, Manuela Haunani Stanley, Amber Yukie Matsunobu Herrick, Michael John Kido, Lindsay T M M S Tolentino, Caroline Lehua Noborikawa, Jennifer Kanoelani Travis, Susan Nichole DOROTHY M. KAHANANUI Stevens, Heidi Anne Van Lehn, Eva Maria SCHOLARSHIP IN MUSIC Wang, Xi EDUCATION FUND ROBERT L. & BRIGITTE M. Meyers, Kelly Ruth CAMPBELL SCHOLARSHIP FUND THE DAEUFER FAMILY IN SCIENCE EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP FUND ALEXANDER POKI KALI Lumabao, Tessie Uilani Cho, Nicholas Sunbin MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND Wilson, Amanda Saito, Kirstie Mariko Choy, Paulene Ilimaleialoha Watanabe, Brent Koji
48 DONORS & FRIENDS
SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS
HIROAKI, ELAINE AND Higginbotham, Melissa Anne SCHOLARSHIP IN SPECIAL LAWRENCE KONO MEMORIAL Howanic, Elizabeth Mikala EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP FUND Inglis, Sandra Maria Kaonohi, Sarah Nalani Michei K Kitagawa, Jon Juichi Kanda, Melody Rose Chiyeko Miura, Naohito Lum, Jarissa Kaualoku K Mickelson, Yuka Watanabe MARY CHO LEE SCHOLARSHIP STELLA LAU IN MEMORIAL Nakagawa, Justine Mariko FUND SCHOLARSHIP FUND Nakatsuka, Mark Kazuhiro Anderson, Darren Akamu Koja, Cassandra Mariko Ojiri, Reina Masumi Craigie, Katie Omori, Heather Kiyomi Powell, Janet Lee YOSHIMITSU TAKEI FAMILY PATRICIA B. LOPES MEMORIAL Ro, James SCHOLARSHIP FUND SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT IN Shimabuku, Naomi Erin DeLaughter, Karen Elizabeth ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sjostrand, Maile Rose Kaanoi Nakagawa, Cindy Shinae Sula, Jo Anne Evangelista ELLEN TOM & CHOY TOM Williams, Spencer Percy ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP Wu, Jingya COLONEL WILLYS E. LORD, Kitsuwa, Dayna Kinuko DVM & SANDINA L. LORD Onibokun, Krystle A SCHOLARSHIP FUND IN THE KENNETH & LARUA ONOMOTO COLLEGE OF EDUCATION MIYOSHI SCHOLARSHIP FUND JAMES I. & ELLA M. (OHTA) Adams, Brett Griffin Miller, Kara Nicole TOMITA ENDOWED Cholymay, Margarita Bernard SCHOLARSHIP Lambrev, Veselina Simeonova YOSHIAKI & ASAKO FURUYA Turner, Artilus JK Merc, Eduard NAKAMOTO SCHOLARSHIP FOR Ni Dhonacha, Siobhan Mhaire UNDERGRADUATE STUDY Ramos, Brayden Alexander - HAZEL VAN ALLEN Jonsdottir, Lorraine Lee Kaleokuikeolahou Tevaitea SCHOLARSHIP IN TEACHER Spencer, Hannah Kanoelani T PREPARATION Thomas, Kendra Kathleen TAKASUKE & TOME NOMURA Chun, Robyn Stephanie B FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP FUND Kim, Hyo Mi Evans Bullock, Lauren Nathel Veary, Carly K EDITH LING LOUIS & JAMES LUN Hale, Karen Christine LOUIS SCHOLARSHIP FUND Inouye, Cherilyn Mayumi Varholak Madani, Laurie Anne HARRY C. & NEE-CHANG WONG FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP FRANCES M.J. & ALEXANDER L. Jones, Gregory YURIKO K. & CHEONG LUM PICKENS SCHOLARSHIP FUND IN Kalliam-Lauer, Michael Buddy SCHOLARSHIP FUND SECONDARY EDUCATION Vaughs, Sundance Holzwarth, Cawley Anne Davis, Brandy C Yoshida, Elbert Yoshida, Laurie Lynn Koike MCINERNY FOUNDATION ESTHER M. SATO AND JEAN SCHOLARSHIPS IN TEACHER M. SAKIHARA SCHOLARSHIP PEARL N. & PAUL T. YAMASHITA EDUCATION FUND ENDOWMENT IN MEMORY OF SCHOLARSHIP FUND Alcain, Brynn Akemi LOREN J. SHISHIDO Gallagher, Denise Jane Amby, Janna Kay Omiya, Christine Taylor, Naomi Courtney Arrayan, Curtis Deane Roberts, Kelekolio Awana, Bethany Kahealani Suzuki, Patrick Ayau, Jessica Frances Nohealani GINNY H.L. YOUNG EDUCATION Cheng, Judy Hew Ying SCHOLARSHIP Delce, Desmond Koc Peng KATHRYN AU SHEN ENDOWED Brock, Ember Mae Domingo, Filipina Noe Z FUND Morita, Kendra Hiroko Fujimoto, Nicole Pohaikealoha E Siegel, Aubree Anna Gregory, Rachel Elizabeth 49 COE ORGANIZATION
2012 COE ADVISORY COUNCIL
CHARLIE ARAKI DENISE EBY KONAN RONN NOZOE College of Education Distinguished Alumni Dean of College of Social Sciences Deputy Superintendent University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa Department of Education
PETER ARNADE KAREN LEE WILFRED OKABE Dean of College of Arts & Humanities Associate Vice Chancellor and Hawai‘i P–20 President University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa Executive Director Hawai‘i State Teachers Association University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa SHARON NELSON BARBER RANDY PERREIRA President and CEO Pacific Resources for KEVIN LIMA Executive Director Education & Learning COEDSA President (Doctoral Students) Hawai‘i Government Employees Association University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa VIRGIE CHATTERGY LACI SWEANY College of Education Retirees Group Convener TERRY LOCK CESA President (Undergraduate Students) University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa Early Childhood Coordinator University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa Office of the Governor, State of Hawai‘i KAMANA‘OPONO CRABBE JOANNE TAIRA Acting Chief Executive Officer MEREDITH MAEDA Senior Executive for International and Strategic Office of Hawaiian Affairs Principal Initiatives Castle High School Office of the Executive VP for Academic CHARLENE CUARESMA Affairs and Provost (OEVPAAP) Member DEE JAY MAILER Board of Education Chief Executive Officer ROBERT WITT (ADVISORY Kamehameha Schools & Bishop Estate COUNCIL CHAIR) WILLIAM DITTO Executive Director Dean of College of Natural Science KATHRYN MATAYOSHI Hawai‘i Association of Independent Schools University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa Superintendent Department of Education JOANN YUEN LYNN HAMMONDS College of Education Congress and Executive Director ROBERTA MAYOR Senate Chair Hawai‘i Teachers Standards Board President of College of Education Alumni University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa Association KRISTEEN HANSELMAN University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa DEBORAH ZYSMAN Associate Executive Director Executive Director University of Hawai‘i Professional Assembly JOHN MORTON Good Beginnings Alliance Vice President for Community Colleges FRANCINE HONDA University of Hawai‘i at Ma-noa Principal Kailua High School ALVIN NAGASAKO Executive Director WALTER KAHUMOKU III Hawai‘i State Teachers Association Director of Teacher Education and Professional Development Kamehameha Schools
50 COE ORGANIZATION
RESEARCH UNITS ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS
CENTER ON DISABILITY CURRICULUM STUDIES STUDIES Andrea Bartlett, Chair Robert Stodden, Director (808) 956-4401 (808) 956-5715 [email protected] [email protected] EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION CURRICULUM RESEARCH & Ron Heck, Chair DEVELOPMENT GROUP (808) 956-4117 Kathleen Berg, Director [email protected] (808) 956-4952 [email protected] EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS Eileen Tamura, Chair (808) 956-7913 [email protected]
SUPPORT UNITS EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Michael Salzman, Chair COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT & (808) 956-7775 ALUMNI RELATIONS [email protected] Mark Fukeda, Director (808) 956-7988 [email protected] EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY Ellen Hoffman, Chair INTERNATIONAL AND SPECIAL (808) 956-3904 PROGRAMS [email protected] Mona Chock, Director (808) 956-4523 INSTITUTE FOR TEACHER EDUCATION [email protected] Donna Grace, Director, Elementary Education (808) 956-4154, [email protected] OFFICE OF STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES Jeffrey Moniz, Director, Secondary Education Melvin Spencer, Director (808) 956-4241, [email protected] (808) 956-4275 Joseph Zilliox, Director, Master of Education in Teaching [email protected] (808) 956-7856, [email protected] Puahia Program: Support for Emerging Educators KINESIOLOGY & REHABILITATION SCIENCE Pu‘uhonua: Julienne Maeda, Chair Hale for Native Hawaiian Student Support (808) 956-7606 Tinalak: [email protected] Filipino Education Advisory Council SPECIAL EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY & DISTANCE Amelia Jenkins, Chair LEARNING PROGRAMS (808) 956-7956 Paul McKimmy, Director [email protected] (808) 956-5776 [email protected]
FLIP MAGAZINE OVER FOR COE ANNUAL REPORT 51