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Alumni

Chaminade Hosts Seattle Reunion

October 10, 2024

The event drew a diversity of attendees, from recent grads to professionals

Nikki Carrido MBA ’09 says attending Chaminade’s first reunion held in the Pacific Northwest was an opportunity she couldn’t pass up. She’d never met any of the other alumni in attendance, but immediately felt a special bond with her fellow Silverswords, she said.

“My biggest takeaway was the realization that Chaminade has such a strong and supportive alumni network,” Carrido said. “It was inspiring to see how successful and engaged our fellow graduates are, and how much we all value the education and experiences we received at Chaminade.”

The reunion in Seattle was held Sept. 26, and Chaminade President Lynn Babington was in attendance.

Alumni who came out ranged from recent graduates to experienced professionals.

Barbara Jeanne “BJ” Whitman ’74, MBA ’79 was initially afraid she would feel out of place at the event, held at Ivar’s Salmon House on Lake Union. “I thought they were going to be all these young alumni,” she said, with a chuckle. “But there was actually someone else who was a year older.”

Months in the planning, the Seattle reunion was organized by Chaminade Director of Alumni Relations Jodi-Anne Yoshida MBA ’23 and Director of Development Heidi Bow. They had modest expectations for the event, saying they hadn’t anticipated the appetite for a Silversword reunion in the Pacific Northwest.

The purpose of the gathering was to foster relationships, share university updates, and offer a networking opportunity, said Bow, adding that the event exceeded their expectations.

During the course of the evening, attendees introduced themselves and shared their favorite Chaminade memories. Meanwhile, Babington updated alumni on new initiatives at the University.


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She described the event as a success, noting the impressive diversity of the group—with class years from 1973 to 2009 in attendance.

Carrido thought the reunion was a “fantastic networking opportunity.” She even met a potential sponsorship connection for her nonprofit, all from a simple conversation.

“It truly showed me the power of the Chaminade community,” Carrido said.

Whitman and Carrido hope that another reunion will be organized in the future, a sentiment echoed by Rev. Kizzie Elizabeth Jones ’90. She said the event sparked an important memory for her from her time at Chaminade, when she learned in her classes about the impacts of inequality in society.

“It was a huge ‘aha’ moment for me as I realized it was my education at Chaminade that fueled my commitment to work for change,” Jones said. “I was in awe as I listened to each alumni as he or she shared where and how they were now serving in society.”

Nicole "Nikki" Carrido '19 MBA posed with Chaminade Vice President of Advancement Jilll Higashi.
Nicole “Nikki” Carrido ’19 MBA posed with Chaminade Vice President of Advancement Jilll Higashi.
Sabrina Sullivan '19 was thrilled that Chaminade President Lynn Babington, Ph.D, was able to attend the Seattle Reunion on Sept. 26.
Sabrina Sullivan ’19 was thrilled that Chaminade President Lynn Babington, Ph.D, was able to attend the Seattle Reunion on Sept. 26.
Kizzie Jones '90 updated alumni on her achievements and new projects.
Kizzie Jones ’90 updated alumni on her achievements and new projects.
Jacqueline Cano '15 addressed fellow alumni during a gathering at Iver's Salmon House on Lake Union.
Jacqueline Cano ’15 addressed fellow alumni during a gathering at Iver’s Salmon House on Lake Union.
Alumni and guests, including, from left, John "Jack" Culmer '73, Sue Bumgartner and BJ Whitman, '74 '79 MBA, shared stories and memories during the Seattle Reunion.
Alumni and guests, including, from left, John “Jack” Culmer ’73, Sue Bumgartner and BJ Whitman, ’74 ’79, shared stories and memories during the Seattle Reunion.
Kizzie Jones '90 is flanked by Chaminade Director of Development Heidi Bow, left, and Advancement Vice President Jill Higashi.
Kizzie Jones ’90 is flanked by Chaminade Director of Development Heidi Bow, left, and Advancement Vice President Jill Higashi.
Fourteen alumni showed their true Silversword blue when they attended a Seattle Reunion on Sept. 26 at Ivar's Salmon House on Lake Union.
Fourteen alumni showed their true Silversword blue when they attended a Seattle Reunion on Sept. 26 at Ivar’s Salmon House on Lake Union.

Posted by: University Communications & Marketing Filed Under: Alumni, Diversity and Inclusion, Featured Story, Homepage, Institutional Tagged With: Alumni

Leadership Journey: A ‘Dream Come True’

October 1, 2024

This Chaminade graduate is excited to set the course for her alma mater, Sacred Hearts Academy

The new president of Sacred Hearts Academy is a familiar name there—and at Chaminade.

Brandy Ann Sato ’97, MAT ’02, Ph.D. has served in various roles at Sacred Hearts. She’s taught elementary to high school grades, held the vice principal position and became a board member in 2014.

Taking over the helm at the school, she said, is a “dream come true.”

“I’ve always had a special connection with the school,” she added.


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An all-girls private Catholic school, Sacred Hearts Academy’s enrollment stands at close to 500.

Sato notes that faculty members mentor their students to become strong women.

In Sacred Heart’s boardroom, the words “Where Girls Who Aspire Become Women Who Inspire” stretch across the wall. Sitting in the boardroom on a recent day, Sato says that motto “says it all.”

After serving in previous roles with Sacred Hearts Academy, Dr. Brandy Sato is now the president of the private, all-girls school.
After serving in previous roles with Sacred Hearts Academy, Dr. Brandy Sato is now the president of the private, all-girls school.

A Lancer alumni, Sato describes her peers of the Class of 1994 as “high achieving,” adding that some of her friends attended Harvard, Notre Dame and Georgetown universities.

She chose instead to stay home and attend Chaminade University—the only Catholic Marianist university in Hawaii.

Graduating first with her bachelor’s in History and Political Science, Sato then attained her Master’s of Art in Teaching with a concentration in Secondary Education. She later earned her Doctorate in Education at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa.

“If Chaminade had its doctor of education then, I would have stayed,” Sato said. “The experience at Chaminade taught me the importance of building lifelong relationships and service to the community.”

Sato said she understands that leading a private Catholic high school in Hawaii holds particular significance because of the unique cultural and religious diversity of the islands. She says balancing Catholic traditions and values with inclusivity and contemporary perspectives is key.

“Hawai’i’s population is notably diverse, with strong roots in Native Hawaiian traditions, Asian cultures, and Pacific Islander values,” Sato said. “A Catholic high school can build bridges by emphasizing universal values like respect, compassion and service, which resonate across different cultures.”

A focus on enrollment is among Sato’s top priorities.

“We provide an exceptional education,” Sato said. “We’re modernizing our education through technology, and we continue to develop a strong STEM curriculum.”

Aside from being “book smart,” Sacred Hearts students also have the opportunity to participate and serve in the community, as well as participate in various sports and a vibrant performing arts program.

Students also have the chance to opt into Chaminade’s Early College Program, allowing them to earn an associate’s degree in Liberal Arts without ever officially stepping into a classroom on campus.

“It’s a great opportunity for our students to learn in a college setting,” Sato said. “It’s certainly a beneficial partnership, and I believe we can further strengthen the EC Program.”

One of the intangibles that Sato likes to point out is Sacred Hearts faculty seek to make learning fun. “When the students can feel and see that joy, it makes it that much easier to teach them,” she said.

Posted by: University Communications & Marketing Filed Under: Alumni, Education, Featured Story Tagged With: Elementary Education, Master of Education, Secondary Education

From Silversword to Olympian

July 26, 2024

Kuany Kuany ’17 says he proud to represent South Sudan ‘in a positive light.’

From proud Silversword to Olympian!

Kuany Kuany ’17 is set to make his Olympics debut at the 2024 Paris Games after recently being named to South Sudan’s national team—which has qualified for the Games for the first time.

Kuany, 30, has been playing for the country for four years—and is team captain.

He said he’s proud to be generating positive headlines for South Sudan.

“It brought so much joy for us,” he told GoSwords.com.

“The war in Sudan, famine, a lot of negative things that the media portrays our country. But we are a nation blessed with great athletes and natural resources. It shows the world what we have to offer in a positive light.”

🇸🇸 @Olympics 1️⃣2️⃣ pic.twitter.com/IC7XnIllzK

— South Sudan Basketball (@SSBFed) July 24, 2024

Kuany played guard on Chaminade’s basketball team from 2013 to 2017, and is one of the most decorated players in school history. As GoSwords notes, he was Chaminade’s first four-time All-Pacific West Conference honoree and ranks third in all-time scoring.

After leaving Chaminade, he has played professionally, including in Australia and Croatia.

Kuany Kuany ’17 is set to make his Olympics debut in Paris after recently being named to South Sudan’s national team, which qualified for the Games for the first time.

“My time at Chaminade was great,” Kuany told GoSwords.com.

“As a Division II school playing against top opponents in the Maui Invitational, people saw us as the underdogs every time. I feel the same with South Sudan as being the underdogs each game. We believe in ourselves and work really hard to accomplish our goals.”

For details on how to watch South Sudan compete in Paris, click here.

Posted by: University Communications & Marketing Filed Under: Alumni, Athletics, Featured Story Tagged With: Alumni, Athletics

School of Education Welcomes Alumni

June 14, 2024

School of Education alumni and faculty gathered recently to share stories and trade laughs

The sun hung low in the sky, casting a golden hue over Brogan Hall’s patio deck.

It was a perfect summer evening, one that seemed tailor-made for the occasion: A reunion of School of Education and Behavioral Sciences graduates.

The event had been weeks in the planning, said Assistant Professor of Special Education and Elementary Education Dr. Denise Dugan, who organized the reunion.

Dugan said she wanted to give alumni the chance to talk story and rekindle old friendships. As guests trickled in, each was greeted with warm embraces.

“The main reason I wanted to do this was to get our former students who are current teachers in Hawaii together to network,” Dugan said. “There is so little support for our teachers, so I wanted them to be able to connect and find support systems still here with Chaminade.”

Class reunions play a big role in maintaining a vibrant alumni community, nurturing connections, and supporting the ongoing mission and goals of Chaminade.

Campus leaders say aside from networking and a sense of nostalgia, reunions strengthen the sense of community and belonging among alumni, as well as afford the opportunity to reconnect with former professors and mentors, fostering a continued relationship and sometimes even collaboration in academic or professional fields.

By creating positive experiences and reinforcing the value of the alumni community, reunions can motivate attendees to stay involved with the university through volunteer work, mentoring and other forms of engagement. Attendees also often use reunions as a time for personal reflection, to assess how far they’ve come since their college days and to set new personal and professional goals.

As the evening progressed, the alumni took turns sharing their experiences. They laughed over amusing classroom anecdotes, and offered advice for overcoming common challenges. The conversation flowed easily, a testament to the strong bond these Silverswords had formed during their Chaminade years.

School of Education and Behavioral Sciences Dean Dale Fryxell and Bro. Allen A. Pacquing, SM, flank alumna Dr. Brandy Sato BA '97, MEd '03.
School of Education and Behavioral Sciences Dean Dale Fryxell and Bro. Allen A. Pacquing, SM, flank alumna Dr. Brandy Sato BA ’97, MEd ’03.
Katrina Roseler, Ph.D., Director of Teacher Preparation Programs and Associate Professor, standing right, posed for a photo with her former students.
Katrina Roseler, Ph.D., Director of Teacher Preparation Programs and Associate Professor, standing right, posed for a photo with her former students.
Katrina Roseler, Ph.D., Director of Teacher Preparation Programs and Associate Professor, right, wraps her arm around Sarah Sousa BA '17, MEd '19.
Katrina Roseler, Ph.D., Director of Teacher Preparation Programs and Associate Professor, right, wraps her arm around Sarah Sousa BA ’17, MEd ’19.
Dr. Denise Dugan sits down with alumnae to talk story.
Dr. Denise Dugan sits down with alumnae to talk story.

Posted by: University Communications & Marketing Filed Under: Alumni, Education, Faculty, Featured Story, Institutional Tagged With: Early Education, Elementary Education, Master of Education, Secondary Education

Cutting-edge GIS Certification

June 10, 2024

The certification is designed to tailor data science training with community and workforce needs.

Biology Professor Dr. Helen Turner is the Principal Investigator for Chaminade’s NSF Alliance Supporting Pacific Impact through Computational Excellence (ALL-SPICE) program.
Biology Professor Dr. Helen Turner is the Principal Investigator for Chaminade’s NSF Alliance Supporting Pacific Impact through Computational Excellence (ALL-SPICE) program.

When Chaminade University introduced its Data Science & Analytics degree in 2018, the University became among the first in the nation to offer such a curriculum at the undergraduate level.

Today, in partnership with the National Science Foundation (NSF), the Pacific Intelligence Innovation Initiative (P3I) and Chaminade University’s United Nations CIFAL Honolulu Center for Sustainability, the University offers various sought-after certificates in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), which are accredited by the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR) and the NSF.

“GIS leads to a very desirable skill set with applications relevant to the Department of Defense sector and defense contractors, and nonprofits and agencies working in agriculture, on sustainability and resilience,” said Dr. Helen Turner, Biology Professor and Principal Investigator for Chaminade’s NSF Alliance Supporting Pacific Impact through Computational Excellence (ALL-SPICE) program.

“It also has applications in public health (geospatial mapping of outbreaks, provider and resource allocation, and health disparities and inequities), and policy and planning (State and Federal planning efforts in transportation, housing, natural resource management and disaster/emergency management.”

According to P3I co-chair Jason Chung, the company’s mission is about developing careers for the people of Hawaii, allowing island residents to work, live and stay in Hawaii.

It’s also about building a more resilient economy through diversification, and creating opportunities for the growing demand for information technology, cybersecurity, data science and intelligence professionals within Hawaii’s defense sector—the second leading economic driver in the state.

Prior to interning with P3I, Kawailani Luat ’23 was resigned to the fact that she would have to leave her home state to find a job in her field of data science that would pay her a decent wage.

However, the experience with P3I changed her mind, opening her eyes to the many potentials, locally, where she can focus her career toward.

Now working as a data analyst with Huntington Ingalls Industries (HII)—an all-domain defense and technologies partner, recognized worldwide as America’s largest shipbuilder—the Mililani native credits her internship with P3I as leading to this opportunity of a lifetime.

“By providing opportunities locally, I could stay in Hawaii, and I know a lot of local kids who want to stay home,” Luat said. “Without P3I, I would not have the career that I have today.”

Managed by the Hawaii Defense Alliance (HDA) and supported by Hawaii congressional delegates, P3I is committed to supporting economic development in Hawaii by creating jobs and opportunities for Hawaii’s students, businesses and military.

Chaminade President Dr. Lynn Babingto presented Kawailani Luat with her President Sue Wesselkamper Award during last year's Na Liko Na’auao.
Chaminade President Dr. Lynn Babington presented Kawailani Luat with her President Sue Wesselkamper Award during last year’s Na Liko Na’auao.

“P3I connects individuals to educational and certificate programs, and internships, to prepare them with the experience and skill sets needed to succeed in these high-paying careers,” Chung said. “P3I is a collaboration with public, private and academic institutions across the state.”

Over the past five decades, geographic information systems have transformed from a simple concept into a sophisticated science. This remarkable evolution, from a basic tool to a powerful platform for comprehending and planning our world, is one of the fastest growing—and highly consequential—technological tools.

GIS, by definition, is exclusively used to refer to a particular kind of geospatial technology that stores geographic information in layers and integrates that data with software programs.

These software programs can then create, store, manipulate, analyze and even visualize the data for further use. Conversely, geospatial studies and practices set themselves apart with three unique practices: a particular focus on the management, analysis and representation of geographic data.

These elements create the three essential levels of geospatial practice:

  • Data management naturally includes acquiring, cleaning and integrating data into a system.
  • Data analysis refers to choropleth mapping, overlay and spatial query.
  • Data representation refers to producing representational maps, charts and graphs of geographic information.

“While data science analytics and visualization has been around for 15 to 20 years, it was only a decade ago that it really impacted higher education,” said Dr. Lance Askildson, Chaminade’s Provost and Senior Vice President, during a Hawaii Defense Alliance-hosted webinar about geospatial analytics careers and workforce development.

“From my perspective, I can see that we’re reaching a point where there’s so much data to disaggregate that we’re having to develop new tools, new methodologies and new credentialing pathways for professionals to make sense of it.”

In response, universities, like Chaminade, are fulfilling this niche demand by offering comprehensive curricula that blend theoretical knowledge with practical skills gained through experiential internships. Also a panel member of the geospatial analytics career webinar, Data Science Professor, Dr. Mark Speck, addressed the lack of supply of good candidates who are trained in the geospatial field.

“It’s difficult enough to find one person trained in a certain discipline, like geospatial and geospatial intelligence,” Speck said.

“It is even more difficult to try to find more of them on an island. Local contractors can hire people from the mainland, but they have trouble keeping them on island, and it’s also very expensive for them to bring people to Hawaii.

“So, it’s much easier and cheaper for them to train and invest in candidates who are from Hawaii and who are more likely to stay,” Speck added. “One of the focus of HDA is to hire local kids and keep them on island with good-paying jobs.”

Posted by: University Communications & Marketing Filed Under: Alumni, CIFAL Honolulu, Diversity and Inclusion, Featured Story, Innovation Tagged With: Alumni, Data Analysis & Visualization, Data Science, Internship

Enduring Memories

June 10, 2024

Chaminade Leaves Lasting Impression on Two Alumni

As they reminisced about their years at Chaminade, Clarke Antonio ’17 and Vanessa Ignacio ’18 vividly recalled their memories of laughter, professors, fellow Swords, classes, conferences, the Filipino Club and Extravaganza. Eight years later, the two alumni shared one last detail: they now bear the same last name.

“We got married on Oahu on May 11,” said Antonio-Ignacio with a wide smile during a ZOOM interview. “We have been together for seven years, and three of those were long distance. So, it has been a long road to get here.”

Their journey began by meeting through various classes, attending the same workshops and taking advantage of the many opportunities. One of the them was a chance to attend a Pre-Health Conference at UC Davis, where talks swirled about the two dating. Apparently, on the drive back to their hotel after a long day at the Conference, Ignacio had fallen asleep on the shoulder of Antonio, sparking rumors among other passengers and the driver, Dr. Amber Noguchi, Chaminade’s Program Director with the Undergraduate Research & Pre-Professional Programs.

“Yeah, we heard about that,” Antonio chuckled. “We can confirm that story is true, but we weren’t seeing each other at that point. We were seen together at different workshops so people thought we were a couple.”

Vanessa Antonio-Ignacio and Clarke Ignacio got married on May 11 on Oahu.
Vanessa Antonio-Ignacio and Clarke Ignacio got married on May 11 on Oahu.
Vanessa Ignacio attended Clarke Antonio's commencement ceremony.
Vanessa Ignacio attended Clarke Antonio’s commencement ceremony.
Vanessa Antonio-Ignacio and Clarke Ignacio got married on May 11 on Oahu.
Vanessa Antonio-Ignacio and Clarke Ignacio got married on May 11 on Oahu.
Clarke Antonio and Vanessa Ignacio danced the traditional Filipino tinikling during Extravaganza.
Clarke Antonio and Vanessa Ignacio danced the traditional Filipino tinikling during Extravaganza.
Clarke Antonio and Vanessa Ignacio shared their vows on May 11.
Clarke Antonio and Vanessa Ignacio shared their vows on May 11.
Clarke Antonio and Vanessa attended the Commencement Ball as a couple.
Clarke Antonio and Vanessa attended the Commencement Ball as a couple.
Fr. George Cerniglia (former rector at Chaminade) officiated the wedding of Clarke Antonio and Vanessa Ignacio.
Fr. George Cerniglia (former rector at Chaminade) officiated the wedding of Clarke Antonio and Vanessa Ignacio.
Clarke Antonio gave Vanessa Ignacio a boquet of flowers when he asked her to the Commencement Ball.
Clarke Antonio gave Vanessa Ignacio a boquet of flowers when he asked her to the Commencement Ball.

Yet, it wasn’t until Antonio’s junior year and Ignacio’s sophomore year did they have their first official date. Over time, their bond strengthened, in part, because of their mutual commitment to the University’s mission of service, which they took to heart. Both take great interests in inter-professional collaboration, advocacy and serving underserved communities.

“Educating for service was the primary reason I chose to go to Chaminade,” said Ignacio, a Hilo native who is in her last year of residency with the Hawai’i Island Family Medicine Residency. “I remember coming to Chaminade on a college campus tour during my sophomore year in high school, and I really liked the intimate culture and student involvement.”

Antonio cited similar reasons. After graduating from Farrington High School, the Kalihi native recognized that he preferred smaller class sizes and with a better professor-to-student ratio. He didn’t want to attend UH precisely because of its sprawl and large population. Instead, Antonio scheduled a campus tour of Chaminade, unsure even if his family could afford the cost of a private university.

“I received the Merit Scholarship so that really helped,” Antonio said. “The experience was incredible. I was exposed to so many opportunities that helped me go beyond my initial dreams and ambitions.”

One opportunity in particular helped advance Antonio’s lifetime dream of becoming a physician in Hawaii. Through an articulation agreement with A.T. Still University–Arizona School of Health Sciences, he was able to pursue his Doctor of Physical Therapy (D.P.T). Meanwhile, Ignacio also entered into an articulation agreement with A.T. Still University, but with the school’s College of Osteopathic Medicine in Kirksville, Missouri, 1,300 miles away from Mesa, Arizona.

“We made it work since we were on the same academic calendar, and we had the same breaks,” said Antonio, a Board-Certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist who now practices full-time at Hilo Medical Center. “We literally studied together virtually, with our laptops on one side of the desk and books on the other. Sometimes, it was just complete silence but it was comforting to see each other on screen.”

As Antonio-Ignacio completes her third and final year of residency, the couple has a lot to look forward to in the coming years. And they have a lot to look back on, including their recent marriage and their time on the Kalaepohaku campus.

“Chaminade holds so many great memories for us,” Antonio-Ignacio said. “We even asked Fr. George Cerniglia (former rector at Chaminade)—whom we got close to while we were students, and kept in touch even after he moved to Missouri—to officiate our wedding. He was thrilled and happy to see so many familiar Chaminade faces since we invited a lot of our Chaminade friends to the wedding.”

Posted by: University Communications & Marketing Filed Under: Alumni, Behavioral Sciences, Catholic, Featured Story Tagged With: Alumni, Biology, Psychology, Undergraduate Research & Pre-Professional Program

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