Presidential Awardee For Outstanding Filipino Individual Overseas, LOUISIAN

Pamana Ng Pilipino Award For Excellence And Distinction In The Field Of Medicine 2004

Dr. Jovelle B. Laoag-Fernandez

BS Biology 1987, Doctor of Medicine 1992

* Doctor of Philosophy, Major in Surgical Sciences (2003)Kobe University Graduate School of MedicineKobe University, Japan

* Grand Prize Winner, International Session (vesting more than 100 presentors worldwide), 1999 Japan Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology

* Shan S. Ratnam-Young Gynecologist Awardee, Asia Oceania Federation of Obstetrics and GynecologySeoul, Korea, October 2005

UNPFII MEMBER, LOUISIAN

Atty. Eugenio A. Insigne
BS Commerce Major in Management and Marketing, Minor in Economics 1972


Atty. Insigne is the Chairman of the National Commission on Indigenous Peoples.

UNPFII Portfolio: Environment, Human Rights, Administration of Justice,

SLU'S SY 2009-2100 Enrollment, Record High

26, 400++

excluding elementary and high school

CANDELARIA'S MAYOR, LOUISIAN

Atty. Ferdinand Reyes Maliwanag

AB Political Science, Cum Laude, 1984

Candelaria (Filipino: Bayan ng Candelaria) is a first class municipality in the province of Quezon, Philippines. According to the 2007 census, it has a population of 105,997.[1]. The town is 107 kilometres south of Manila and approximately 23 kilometres from Lucena City. It is traversed by the Maharlika Highway and the Philippine National Railways' Southrail line headed towards Legazpi City in Albay. It is bordered by Mount Banahaw to the north, San Juan, Batangas to the south, Tiaong and Dolores to the west, and Sariaya to the east. The municipality has a total area of 175 km².

Candelaria is the second-largest industrial center of the province, after Lucena City. Among the municipalities in Quezon province, Candelaria has the most desiccated coconut factories and oil refineries, such as Peter Paul, Primex, Pacific Royal, SuperStar, Licup Oil Mills, and others, which employ thousands of people.

text from wikipedia.com

SLU LAW GRAD, KAPATIRAN PARTY'S 2010 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

John Carlos De Los Reyes
Bachelors of Law, 2005


The Ang Kapatiran Party (AKP), a national political party accredited by the Commission on Elections, named Olongapo City Councilor John Carlos “JC” de los Reyes as its presidential candidate for 2010. JC, who will turn 40 on February 14 next year, was unanimously selected by the Party’s national electoral committee from among 37 names/personalities nominated by both Party members and the general public.

JC delos Reyes has a degree in Theology from the Franciscan University of Steubenville in Ohio, USA, a master’s degree in Public Administration from the University of the Philippines, and a Law degree from St. Louis University in Baguio City. He obtained his primary and secondary education from the Ateneo de Manila and De La Salle – Zobel, respectively. He is married to Dunia Valenzuela. They have three children.

He is lead animator of Solidarity Philippines, a movement that pro-actively advances the social justice agenda of the Church. He is also executive director of Breaking the Yoke of Poverty Foundation, which oversees the Jubilee Homes for the Poor, a housing project for 60 families in Olongapo City.

As human rights advocate, he has raised issues on extrajudicial killings. He has openly criticized Hanjin in Subic over worker’s rights violations, urging government to prioritize the dignity of the Filipino worker.

He has opposed the reproductive health code, saying it is a dictated and imperialist law that muddles women’s rights. He is also against the establishment of Ocean 9 Casino in Subic and the commissioning of the Bataan Nuclear Plant.

He has been an organizer of Kapatiran sa Pangkalahatang Kabutihan (KPK) as early as 1998 and worked for the Comelec accreditation of AKP in 2004. He was the lone winner of AKP in 2007 when the Party fielded 30 candidates for national and local positions.

AKP is confident that principle- and platform-based politics, personified by JC delos Reyes, will destroy the paradigm of big-money and popularity politics. The nation, with the youth at the forefront, will experience a new and promising beginning - asserting the Party’s call for prophetic politics of personal and social transformation.

The open nomination system will also be adopted for the Party’s subsequent search for candidates for vice president, senators, and other local elective positions, details of which will be announced soon.

text from: http://www.prolife.org.ph

TANGHALANG SLU'S 11th THEATER SEASON

Dep Ed Head, A Bona Fide SLU Graduate

Mr. Jesli A. Lapus
BS Accountancy 1969

LA TRINIDAD MAYOR, SLU ALMUNI

Mr. Artemio A. Galwan
AB Political Science/ History 1977

La Trinidad is a 1st class municipality in the province of Benguet, Philippines. It is the capital municipality of Benguet. According to the 2000 census, it has a population of 67,963 people in 13,658 households.

-http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Trinidad,_Benguet

BAYAMBANG MAYOR, A LOUISIAN

Mr. Richard M. Camacho
Civil Engineering 1984




Bayambang is a 1st class municipality in the province of Pangasinan, Philippines. According to the latest census, it has a population of 103,145 people in 17,897 households.

- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayambang

Registrar

by:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/rhodyl/

SLU's PERFORAMANCE, MAY 2009 CPA BOARD EXAMS

Looking Back, SLU's 60th Anniversary

In 1973, the 60th anniversary of St. Louis University, Baguio City is marked on stamps.

Surely a more fantabulous set of stamps will showcase our centennial on 2011.

AMY NIELSEN

Amy Nielsen was raised in the Philippines and earned a bachelor's degree in English from Saint Louis University, Baguio City. She worked in a youth center in different capacities giving her national and international experiences with young people, before working as Executive Staff in an importer/distributor company in Manila. She lives in Denmark with her Danish husband and is writing sequel to Victor and the Sun Orb while working full-time at Novo Nordisk A/S.


About the Book

Amy Nielsen together with her husband Steffen Nielsen has lived in Kalundborg for 3 years now. They met in Copenhagen while Amy was visiting relatives in Denmark.

She has a bachelor's degree from Saint Louis University in Baguio City, Philippines, and currently works in Novo in Kalundborg, and does her writing during weekends.


The fantasy novel's main character, Victor, should enjoy a carefree life, but from an early age, he finds himself very busy. He must learn complex magic and martial arts, and is taught how to live in a human world.

It's all because his parents, King Godfred and Queen Magenta know of a curse, which is casted on the son upon his birth by a dark, hooded figure with eyes that burns like coal. On his thirteenth birthday, their beloved son will leave the fantasy kingdom of Solandia, loose his mortality and live with humans.

In order to be free from the spell, Victor must retrieve the mystical sun orb, a magical power, which has fell in the hands of the dark, hooded figure. Challenging him breaks out war between the forces of light and darkness. The good fairies against the bad fairies.


text imported from amy nielsen's website

"Alma Mater Studiorum"

by: http://www.flickr.com/photos/camilius/

Cirilo F. Bautista: Most Outstanding Alumnus Award for Literature, Graduate School, Saint Louis University, 1975.

Cirilo F. Bautista (1941-) is a multi-awarded Filipino poet, fictionist, critic and writer of nonfiction. He received his basic education from Legarda Elementary School (1st Honorable Mention, 1954) and Mapa High School (Valedictorian, 1959). He received his degrees in AB Literature from the University of Santo Tomas (magna cum laude, 1963), MA Literature from St. Louis University, Baguio City (magna cum laude, 1968), and Doctor of Arts in Language and Literature from De La Salle University-Manila (1990). He received a fellowship to attend the International Writing Program at the University of Iowa (1968-1969) and was awarded an honorary degree—the only Filipino to have been so honored there.

Bautista taught creative writing and literature at St. Louis University (1963-1968) and the University of Santo Tomas (1969-1970) before moving to De La Salle University-Manila in 1970. He is also a co-founding member of the Philippine Literary Arts Council (PLAC) and a member of the Manila Critics Circle, Philippine Center of International PEN and the Philippine Writers Academy.

Bautista has also received Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards (for poetry, fiction and essay in English and Filipino) as well as Philippines Free Press Awards for Fiction, National Book Awards from the Manila Critics Circle, Gawad Balagtas from the Unyon ng mga Manunulat ng Pilipinas, the Pablo Roman Prize for the Novel, and the highest accolades from the City of Manila, Quezon City and Iligan City.


Bautista was hailed in 1993 as Makata ng Taon by the Komisyon ng mga Wika ng Pilipinas for winning the poetry contest sponsored by the government. The last part of his epic trilogy The Trilogy of Saint Lazarus, entitled Sunlight on Broken Stones, won the Centennial Prize for the epic in 1998. He was an exchange professor in Waseda University and Ohio University. He became an Honorary Fellow in Creative Writing at the University of Iowa in 1969, and was the first recipient of a British Council fellowship as a creative writer at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1987.

Bautista works include Boneyard Breaking, Sugat ng Salita, The Archipelago, Telex Moon, Summer Suns, Charts, The Cave and Other Poems, Kirot ng Kataga, and Bullets and Roses: The Poetry of Amado V. Hernandez. His novel Galaw ng Asoge was published by the University of Santo Tomas Press in 2004. His latest book, Believe and Betray: New and Collected Poems, appeared in 2006, published by De La Salle University Press.

His poems have appeared in major literary journals, papers, and magazines in the Philippines and in anthologies published in the United States, Japan, the Netherlands, China, Romania, Hong Kong, Germany and Malaysia. These include: excerpts from Sunlight on Broken Stones, published in World Literature Today, USA, Spring 2000; What Rizal Told Me (poem), published in Manoa, University of Hawaii, 1997; She of the Quick Hands: My Daughter and The Seagull (poems), published in English Teacher’s Portfolio of Multicultural Activities, edited by John Cowen (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996).



(text by: wikipedia.com)

More Reasons Why SLU's 100th Year Is Worth A Par-teey

April 2009 Teachers' Licensure Exam Top Notchers

4th Place SWAGGERT CALADO TACIO 89.60%
8th Place CASAÑA BLANCAS 88.40%

--

May 2009 CPA Boad Examinations Top Notcher

10th Place MAXIMILIAN ACHAN 88.71%


To refresh you with 2009 SLU topnotchers:

Pharmacy (January 2009)
SLU is 1st Place
w/ 31 and more Examinees

--

Physicians (February 2009)
SLU is 2nd Place
based on the number of first time examinees

--

Architect (February 2009)
SLU is 4th Place
w/ 20-50 examinees

--

Nurses (November 2008, results released in 2009)
SLU is 3rd Place
w/ 100 or more examinees

6th Place Top Notcher
w/ 87.20%
Ma. Concepcion Ashley D. Mapagu

9th Place Top Notcher
w/ 86.60%
Ruel B. Arzadon

9th Place Top Notcher
w/ 86.60%
Rhea Jhoy P. Pantaleon

9th Place Top Notcher
w/ 86.60%
Shiella Marie G. Simplina

--

Med. Tech.(March 2009)
SLU is 1st Place
w/ 25 or more examinees
Delete

A Picture to Launch a Centenary

Artist or otherwise, SLU invites everyone to "explore the realms of Christian Spirit, Creativity, Competence and Social Involvement" and win something.

Details on the SLU CENTENNIAL poster making contest, click here.

Songs Too

What's a party without music. Well, more like a song. A Centennial Song
that is.





LIGHT OF THE NORTH,
LIGHT THAT TRANSFORMS
(Lyrics: Mel Pablico/Music: Bing Pablico)


liten to the song at SLU CENTENNIAL SONG

From a small beginning came
The little seed has fully grown
Now look at what you’ve become
A sturdy tree on its own

It was just one little spark
Now the flame is bright as day
Without knowledge, all is dark
But with your light we see the way

Refrain:

SLU, Light of the North
Shine through all directions
The wisdom you bring forth
Builds, inspires and reforms
SLU, Light of the North
A hundred years now
Through all the times
Continue to glow
Light that transforms!

As you continue with your mission
To touch more lives as you envision
Competence, creativity
You develop in me

Social involvement, Christian spirit
Are imbued within my heart
The future is truly bright
For I shine with such great light

(Repeat Refrain)

Bridge:

As I soar to greater heights
Your wisdom I will bring
The mission of your light
I will keep burning deep within

Through the next years that will pass
I promise to make you proud
With your values by my side
I will transform other lives!

(Repeat Refrain except last line 2x)

Shine forevermore
Through all the times
Continue to glow
Light that transforms…
Light that transforms!

A Prayer, But Ofcourse

No, we're not raising brows here. It is a Catholic university after all.

There was a competition, Lourdusamy, Nambi Spiridiya, Special BS Biology, SLU-ICM wrote the winning supplication.

The SLU 2011 Centennial Prayer

God, source of holiness and light, we thank you for your bountiful blessings poured on SLU during the past hundred years, enabling it to be the “Light of the North” through its mission of education.

As we step into the next century to meet the challenges of our time, transform us by your light of faith and love. Equip us with your grace and infuse new life and hope in us and in what we do, so we can transform ourselves and our society. We make this prayer through the intercession of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

Amen



Amen.

Information Center

Since the official website for the centennial celebration http://slu100.slu.edu.ph/was last updated 20 years ago, jest!, on December of 2008, we decided to create this site as an unofficial data gathering center and PR headquarters for the centennial celebration of Saint Louis University for the over eager Louisian.

Please forward news, information and links regarding the SLU centennial celebration at slu.centennial@yahoo.com.

Thank you.