April 5, 1999
Mr. David Glass, CEO
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
702 SW 8th Street
Bentonville, Arkansas 72716
Dear Mr. Glass,
We, the undersigned, are shareholders of Wal-Mart, concerned citizens and consumers who
believe that the globalization of the economy places new obligations in justice on all corporations. This
new context requires Wal-Mart to promote positive corporate social responsibility consistent with the
responsibility to sustain the human community and all creation.
The unparalleled growth of Wal-Mart as an aggressive and competitive global retailer raises
serious concerns that the company’s strategic vision to achieve success in the marketplace comes
without an ethical standard of measurement on which to base decisions about the company’s support of
human rights, a living wage for employees world-wide, a diverse work force with attainable upward
mobility in management, respect for Indigenous rights, environmental improvement and transparency,
and a commitment to sustainable communities in its service areas. The globalization of the economy has
heightened already fierce competition, both here in the U.S. and especially in developing countries, to
produce for less and sell for less, at the expense of meeting the basic needs of peoples and communities.
We believe that the community rather than the economy is the starting point of economic life. For
the community to be sustainable, all members must be recognized--consumers, employees,
shareholders, the community-at-large and corporations. We evaluate Wal-Mart’s performance not only on
its financial return but also on how it contributes to sustainable community and the dignity of the human
person. We are, therefore, deeply concerned about the company’s role in the global marketplace in the
following ways.
As the largest retail company in the world with more than 3,400 stores worldwide and reported
sales in 1997 of $118 billion, employing more that 910,000 people, Wal-Mart must act responsibly in
every community where it operates. The company has created centers of commerce in many
communities in the U.S., Latin America, Asia and Europe, but it has failed to operate out of a strategic
plan which respects the role of small businesses in maintaining jobs and respects the cultural heritage of
communities. We are very disturbed by the company’s insensitivity to the American Indian community by
building stores over sacred burial grounds, as in the case of Charlotte Pike, Nashville, Tennessee. We
call on the company to make a commitment to work constructively with local and regional communities in
assessing Wal-Mart’s economic and social impact and to support structures which enable persons to
participate in decisions that affect their lives. We call on the company to stop building stores on American
Indian sacred burial grounds.
Socially responsible shareholders have challenged Wal-Mart to become a company that cares
about diversity, affirmative action and the creation of well-paying jobs for people of color and women.
While the company has implemented some diversity programs, it has not taken certain critical good faith
steps. It has declined to join hundreds of other companies in disclosing pertinent information about
diversity to the public. We call on Wal-Mart to report to the public its EEO information, its steps to
implement the U.S. Department of Labor Glass Ceiling Report’s recommendations and to end the use of
negative images of American Indian peoples on the products it sells.
We further believe that as Wal-Mart aggressively moves into new arenas globally, the company
faces the challenge of ensuring that its manufacturers, suppliers and subcontractors are in compliance
with Wal-Mart’s Standards for Vendor Partners. Wal-Mart’s record in meeting this challenge is
disappointing. The company requires its manufacturers to adhere to Wal-Mart’s standards but Wal-Mart
has refused to monitor its subcontractors. That is not enough. This leaves the door open for potential
abuses by thousands of Wal-Mart subcontractors of worker rights, the use of illegal child labor, firing
workers who attempt to form a union or paying poverty-level wages.
We are concerned that Wal-Mart is one of eighteen companies named in a law suit (January 13,
1999) alleging labor violations in the Northern Mariana Islands, a U.S. Commonwealth where the
Department of Labor has documented labor abuses. We call on Wal-Mart to work with its contractors to
pay a sustainable living wage so workers can meet their basic needs, to eliminate illegal child labor, to
affirm the internationally recognized worker rights to associate freely and bargain collectively in order to
obtain a measure of justice and improvement of their work environment and to utilize independent
monitors made up of respected local religious and human rights organizations.
Wal-Mart has been commended for its donations to charitable organizations and has been named
by Fortune Magazine as the best discount retail employer in the United States. While we believe
companies should give back to their communities and design employee-friendly work environments, we
are troubled by Wal-Mart’s lack of internal guidelines for global sustainable economic development and a
strategic vision. When religious and socially responsible shareholders have raised these concerns
through dialogue and filing shareholder resolutions, the company has not been responsive.
We call upon Wal-Mart to develop a strategic vision that includes objectives committing the
company to 1) exert leadership in community relations in all locales where it has stores; 2) participate in
diversity programs and public disclosure regarding these objectives; 3) establish policies on Indigenous
issues along with Indigenous leaders; 4) environmental improvement and transparency in accordance
with the CERES Principles; 5) pay wages that enable their employees and employees of their vendors to
meet their basic needs and provide some discretionary income; and 6) effectively monitor and implement
an independent monitoring process for its supplier plants to eliminate sweatshop conditions.
The company has been successful in building stores but not building community; in providing low
prices to consumers but not in assuring them that the products are made under fair labor standards; in
charity but not justice for the thousands of workers who contribute to Wal-Mart products but have few
benefits and low wages. We challenge Wal-Mart to place its vast human and financial resources at the
service of sustainable development and support for the human rights of workers of all races who have
played a major role in Wal-Mart’s success. We believe programs built around a strategic sustainable
economic development vision will help to establish Wal-Mart as a socially responsible company--a
company that cares about the dignity of every human being and the development of sustainable
communities worldwide.
We call upon Wal-Mart to work constructively with socially responsible shareholders and other
concerned groups in developing this strategic vision. We believe it will benefit Wal-Mart, its employees
and the communities it seeks to serve.
Signed,
Mr. Stephen J. Dillenburg
Scudder Kemper Investment*
Cincinnati, OH
Ms. Nikki Bas, Program Coordinator
Sweatshop Watch
Oakland, CA
Mr. Stuart Appelbaum, President
Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Union, AFL-CIO, CLC
New York, NY
Ms. Medea Benjamin, Executive Director
Global Exchange
San Francisco, CA
Ms. Maude Barlow, National Chairperson
The Council of Canadians
Ottawa, ON
Mr. Brent Blackwelder, President
Friends of the Earth
Washington, DC
Ms. Kim Bobo, Executive Director
National Interfaith Committee for Worker Justice
Chicago, IL
Ms. Alisa Gravitz, President
Co-op America
Washington, DC
Sr. Dolores Brooks
Illinois Coalition for Responsible Investments
Chicago, IL
Rev. Pharis Harvey, Executive Director
International Labor Rights Fund
Washington, DC
Mr. Gary Brouse, Board Member
American Indian Council
New York, NY
Mr. James Silk, Director
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial
Center for Human Rights
Washington, DC
Mr. Garrett D. Brown, Coordinator
Maquiladora Health & Safety Support Network
Berkeley, CA
Ms. Cheryl Hammond Hopewell
American Friends Service Committee
Philadelphia, PA
Ms. Sammy Toinetta, Director
National Council of Churches of Christ
Racial Justice Working Group
New York, NY
Mr. Daniel Hennefeld
Harvard Progressive Student Labor Movement
Cambridge, MA
Sr. Patricia Daly
Tri-State Coalition for Responsible Investments
Newton, NJ
Msgr. John Egan
De Paul University*
Chicago, IL
Mr. Jay Mazur, President
Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile
Employees (UNITE)
New York, NY
Mr. James E. Hug, Executive Director
Center of Concern
Washington, DC
Mr. Timothy Smith, Executive Director
Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility
New York, NY
Rev. B. R. Mitchell, Jr.
National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc.
Savannah, GA
Mr. Stephen Coats, Executive Director
US/Labor Education in the Americas Project
Chicago, IL
Mr. Ralph Estes, Director
The Stakeholder Alliance
Washington, DC
Mr. Jonathan Cohen
United Nations Association-USA
New York, NY
Sr. Ruth Kuhn, SC
Region VI, Committee for
Responsible Investing
Cincinnati, OH
Ms. Amy Domini
Domini Social Investments LLC
Boston, MA
Ms. Donna Katzin, Executive Director
Shared Interest*
New York, NY
Ms. Christine Doyle, Research Coordinator
Amnesty International USA
New York, NY
Ms. Cynthia Ann Kent, Board Member
American Indian Council on Corporate
and Institutional Accountability
New York, NY
Ms. Linda Golodner, President
National Consumers League
Washington, DC
*for identification purposes only
Mr. Charles Kernaghan, Executive Director
National Labor Committee
New York, NY
(Partial list)
Ms. Anne Marshall
United Methodist Church,Ecumenical Office
New York, NY
Rev. Douglas B. Hunt, UN Representative
United Church of Christ Network for
Environmental and Economic Responsibility
Wheaton, MD
Dr. Kellie A. McElhaney
University of Michigan Business School
Ann Arbor, MI
Sr. Susan Mika, President
Coalition for Justice in the Maquiladoras
San Antonio, TX
Mr. Samuel Pierce
Citizens Funds
Portsmouth, NH
Ms. Kate Pfordresher, Executive Director
People of Faith Network
Brooklyn, NY
Ms. Debra B. Ryker
Foundation For Deep Ecology
San Francisco, CA
Mr. Jace Weaver, Associate Professor
Yale University*
New Haven, CT
Rev. George W. Webber, President Emeritus
New York Theological Seminary*
New York, NY
Ms. Heather White, Executive Director
Verité
Amherst, MA
Rev. Seamus Finn
Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate
Washington, DC
Mr. Wayne Alt
Western New York Peace Center
Buffalo, NY
Sr. Vicki Bergkamp
Adorers of the Blood of Christ
Wichita, KS
Peter Beaton
Congregation of St. Basil
Toronto, Canada
Sr. Shirley Bell
Ancilla Domini Sisters*
Donaldson, IN
Mr. Steven J. Schueth
Socially Aware Investing
Boulder, CO
Ms. Melissa Bernardin
Campbell, CA
Mr. Stephen J. Siegel
Responsible Planning and Investing
Pikesville, MD
Sr. Barbara Bowers
School Sisters of Notre Dame
Berwyn, IL
Dr. Mark Taylor
Princeton Theological Seminary
Princeton, NJ
Ms. Shanna Branciforte
LeRoy, NY
Sr. Kathy Thornton, RSM
Network
Washington, DC
Mr. Stephen Viederman, President
Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation*
New York, NY 10016
Dr. James P. Walsh
University of Michigan Business School
Ann Arbor, MI
Mr. Jack A Brill
Natural Investment Services Inc
San Diego, CA
Ms. Deborah Brown
New York, NY
Mr. Hunter Brownlie
Progressive Asset Management, Inc.
Newmarket, NH
Sr. Patricia Burkard, OSF
Sisters of St. Francis
Williamsville, NY
Ms. Trudy Brubaker
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Pittsburgh, PA 15237
Mr. Daniel P. Driscoll-Shaw
Chicago Religious Leadership Network
on Latin America
Chicago, IL
Mr. Charles Carney
8th Day Center for Justice*
Chicago, IL
Mr. Xav Dubois
Kenwood Solutions Group
San Francisco, CA
Sr. Genevieve Cassani, SSND
Mission Effectiveness*
St. Louis, MO
Catherine Eairbairn
GSIC*
Ottawa, Canada
Mr. John Chevedden
Redondo Beach, CA
Mr. Thomas A. Choquette
Office of Social Action
Cincinnati, OH
Mr. Matthew Eddy, Seminarians for Social
Change, Princeton Seminary
Princeton, NJ
Sr. Sylvia Egan
SSM*
Omro, WI 54963
Ms. Cynthia Chovan
Brooklyn, NY
Eighth Day Center for Justice
Chicago, IL
Sr. Mary Martin Colbert
8th Day Center for Justice*
Chicago, IL
Mr. James Facette
Marianists Province of St. Louis
San Antonio, TX
Sr. Rosemary Connell, CSJ
Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet,
St. Louis Province
St. Louis, MO
Sr. Nancy Finneran
Sisters of Loretto
New York, NY
Ms. Joy Crissey
Colorado State University*
Ft. Collins, CO
Guy Cyr
Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate
Sainte-Foy, Quebec
Mr. Patrick De Freitas
Laird Norton Endowment Fund
Seattle, WA
Sr. Kathleen Desautels
Sisters of Providence*
Chicago, IL
Fr. John Dister, SJ
Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus
Detroit, MI
Sr. Kathleen Donnelly, SU
Sisters of Ursula*
Rhinebeck, NY
Ms. Mary Ann Gaido
St. Joseph Health System
Orange, CA
Ms. Kathryn ‘Kage’ Garramone
FAFN
Newton, NJ
Ms. Jeanne Gauna
South West Organizing Project
Albuquerque, NM
Sr. Margaret Gillis
Sisters of Saint Martha, Antigonish
Antigonish, Canada
Sr. Mary Ellen Gondeck, SSJ
Sisters of St. Joseph, Nazareth, MI*
Madison Heights, MI
Sr. Doris Gormley, OSF
Srs. of St. Francis of Philadelphia
Aston, PA
A. Groleau
Missionary Oblates-Grandin Province
Edmonton, Canada
Mr. Paul E. Hansen
Redmptorists Edmonton-Toronto
Toronto, Canada
Sr. Barbara Jean Head
St. Joseph Female Ursuline
Maple Mount, KY
Ms. Marrianne Holec
Westmoreland, NH
Ms. Michele Holt-Shannon
Coordinator of Educational Outreach
University of New Hampshire
Dover, NH
Mr. Troy Horton
Walnut Street Securities Inc.
Birkenfeld, Oregon
Sr. Joetta Huelsmann
Ancilla Domini Sisters
Donaldson, IN
Ms. Debie Barker
International Forum on Globalization
San Francisco, CA
Sr. Rose Jochmann
Sisters of St. Francis of the Holy Cross
Green Bay, WI
Sisters of Mary Reparatrix
Riverview, MI
Mr. Robert J. Knueven
Glenmary Home Missioners
Cincinnati, OH
Mr. John Kornet
Brockhouse & Cooper International
Boston, MA
Ms. Kristen Lacijan
Somerville, MA
Rev. Joseph P. La Mar, MM
Maryknoll Fathers & Brothers
Maryknoll, NY
Ms. Deborah S. Lavine
NorthStar Asset Management
Boston, MA
Ms. Geraldine Lawrence
Sedona, AZ
Fr. Claude Lenehan
Franciscans HNP
Paterson, NJ
Mr. Conrad MacKerron
As You Sow Foundation
San Francisco, CA
Mr. Jim Madden
Progressive Investment Management
Portland, OR
Ms. Suzanne Madden
San Francisco, CA
Sr. Susan Jordan
Social Responsibility Representative,
School Sisters of Notre Dame
Cooperative Investment Fund
St. Louis, MO
Rev. Jeff Malpiede, CM
Congregation of the Mission
Southern Province
San Antonio, TX
Mr. Thomas Joyce
CLARETIAN—Justice & Peace Committee
Chicago, IL
Sr. Grace Martin, CND
Congregation of Notre Dame
Toronto, Canada
Rev. Gordon Judd, CSB
Sisters of Mercy Regional, Community of Detroit
Farmington Hills, MI
Ms. Mary Ellen McDonagh
8th Day Center for Justice*
Chicago, IL
Dr. and Mrs. John Kamerick
Sarasota, FL
Mrs. Deanne and Mr. Byron McKeown
Sedona, AZ
Ms. Lesley McKeown
Sedona, AZ
Sr. Ann Kasparek
Mr. Sean and Mrs. Wendy McKeown
Phoenix, AZ
Sr. Anna McNally
Sisters of Service
Toronto, Canada
Mr. James McRitchie
Corporate Governance
Sacramento, CA
Stephanie Merters, ASC
ASC Peace and Justice Office
Red Bud, IL
Center for Reflection, Education and Action
Hartford, CT
Ms. Cathy Rowan
Maryknoll Mission Association of the Faithful
Maryknoll, NY
Sr. Regina Rowan, MM
Medical Mission Sisters
Hyde Park, MA
Mr. Charles Sandmel
Brookline, MA
Ms. Alicia Nebot
United Church Board for World Ministries
New York, NY
Ms. Nicole Santistevan,
UNFP
New York, NY
Sr. Joellen Sbrissa, CSJ
Sisters of St. Joseph of LaGrange
LaGrange, IL
Ms. Nora Ng
Piper Jaffray
San Francisco, CA
Ms. Amy Scott
The Exploratorium*
San Francisco, CA
Mr. Henri E. Norris
New Millennia Films
San Francisco, CA
Ms. JoAnn Schoonmaker Allen
San Antonio, TX
Mr. Lincoln Pain
Berkeley, CA
Sr. Cecile Paulik
Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother*
Brown Deer, WI
Sr. Jean Phelan, SSND
School Sisters of Notre Dame, Chicago
Berwyn, IL
Mr. Jak Plihal
Springboard Consulting Group
San Francisco, CA
Sr. Lucy Regalado
Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters
Huntington, IN
Sr. Eileen Reilly, SSND
School Sisters of Notre Dame
Wilton, CT
Ms. Suzan Revah
San Francisco, CA
Sr. Ruth Rosenbaum
Mr. Larry & Mrs. Pati Garcia Semander
San Antonio, TX
Ms. Catherine Seymor
Clarks Summit, PA
Mr. Eric A. Smith
Seattle, WA
Neal Smith
Sisters of St. Benedict
Madison, WI
Ms. Margaret Stallmeyer
Congregation of Divine Providence
Melbourne, KY
William Steiner
Put Investor*
Great Neck, NY
Sr. Nancy Sylvester, IHM
Sisters of Immaculate Heart of Mary
Monroe, MI
Ms. Anne Taylor
Ottawa, Canada
Ms. Tamsin Taylor
Laird Norton Trust
Seattle, WA
Sr. C. Turcotte
Grey Sisters of the Immaculate Conception*
Pembroke, Canada
Rev. John H. Vaughn
The Riverside Church*
New York, NY
Mr. Nathan Walker
Campbell, CA
Adrian, MI
Sr. Vicki Dalesandro, OP
Henderson, NV
Sr. Catherine DeClereq, OP
Southfield, MI
Sr. Joan Delaplane, OP
University City, MO
Sr. Carol DiMarcello
Adrian, MI
Sr. Magdalena Ezoc, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Ann Walters, OP
Grand Rapids Dominicans
Grand Rapids, MI
Mr. Leonard J. Weber
Ethics Institute University of Detroit Mercy
Detroit, MI
Ms. Marianne Weil
Equality Project
Orient, NY
Larry Weiss
Resource Center of the Americas
Minneapolis, MN
Adrian Dominicans
Sr. Rosemary Asaro, OP
Detroit, MI
Sr. Judith Benkert, OP, CNM, FNP
San Francisco, CA
Sr. Mary-beth Beres, OP
Atlanta, GA
Sr. Rosalie Bulanda, OP
Jackson, MS
Sr. Anita Chiappetta, OP
Ann Arbor, MI
Sr. Joan Christie, OP
Trenton, MI
Sr. Mary Jane Clark, OP
Marina, CA
Sr. Maureen Comer, OP
Sr. Durstyne Farnan, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Maureen Fenlon, OP
Petaluma, CA
Sr. Corinne Florck, Op
Oakland, CA
Sr. Juliann Flynn, OP
Homewood, IL
Sr. Margaret Foley, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Marilyn Foster, OP
Port Huron, MI
Sr. Judy Fridel, OP
Rocky River, OH
Sr. Molly Giller, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Therese Grouln, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Therese M. Haggerty, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Maribeth Howell
Lyndburst, OH
Sr. Jeanette Jabour, OP
Cincinnati, OH
Sr. Myra Jackson, OP
Miami, FL
Sr. Maureen Keeler, OP
San Diego, CA
Sr. Geraldine McNamara, OP
Santa Cruz, CA
Deborah Keller
St. Joseph Academy Montessori
Children’s House
Sr. Aneesah McNamee, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Donna Kathleen Kustusch, OP
El Paso, TX
Sr. Joella Miller, OP
Oak Lawn, IL
Sr. Thomas Josephine Lawler, OP
Los Angeles, CA
Bettina Mollica, OP
Columbus, OH
Sr. Anne R. Lawrence
Ann Arbor, MI
Sr. Evelyn I. Montez, OP
Oakland, CA
Anne R. Laurance
Ann Arbor, MI
Sr. Elaine Lederer, OP
Chicago, IL
Sr. Mary Catheine Nolan, OP
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, IN
Sr. Pat Leonard, OP
Oak Park, IL
Sr. Rose C. O’Connell, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Frances Lombar, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Patricia O’Reilly
Adrian, MI
Sr. Mary Ann Lubinski, OP
Atlanta, GA
Sr. Jane Payette, OP
Southfield, MI
Sr. Mary Ann Luby, OP
Washington, DC
Sr. Mary Ann Phillip, OP
North Olmsted, OH
Sr. Carleen Maly, OP
West Palm Beach, FL
Sr. Patricia Reno, OP
Louisville, KY
Sr. Kathleen Manning, OP
Clayton, MI
Sr. Judy Rimbey, OP
Hayward, CA
Sr. Brigid McDonald, OP
Santa Cruz, CA
Sr. Terese M. Roberts, OP
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Sr. Patricia McDonald, OP
Saint Clair Shores, MI
Sr. Mary L. Russell, OP
Riviera Beach, FL
Sr. Sharon McGuire, OP, MSN
University of San Diego
School of Nursing and Health Science
San Diego, CA
Sr. Ann Ryan, OP
Reynoldsburg, OH
Sr. Kathleen McGrail, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Noreen McKeorgh, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Corinne Sanders, OP
St. Louis, MO
Sr. Patricia A. Siemen, OP
Redford, MI
Sr. Annette Sinagra, OP
Adrian, MI
Dallas, TX
Sr. Dolores Smolke, OP
Wilmette, IL
Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother
Sr. Dorothy Ann Dirlex, Provincial Superior
Broken Arrow, OK
Ms. Beverly Stark
Beaufort, SC
Sr. Eleanor Therese Stech, OP
El Paso, TX
Sr. Patricia Stellmah, OP
Adrian, MI
Sr. Jane Robert Stuckel, OP
Capitola, CA
Sr. Mary Bertila, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. Melina Christ, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. Lela Mae Fenton, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. Shirley Thick, OP
Santa Cruz, CA
Sr. M. Sylvina Gleisner, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. M. Bona Ney, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. Patricia Tomich
Chicago, IL
Sr. M. Gordiana Ney, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Ms. Mary Trzask
Beaufort, SC
Sr. Paula Jacobs, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Ms. Margaret Weber
Detroit, MI
Sr. Ruth Bernadette Janning, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. Mary Jena Williams, OP
Santa Cruz, CA
Sr. Helen La Bresh, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
School Sisters of Notre Dame, Dallas
Province
Sr. Leah Couvillion, SSND
Dallas, TX
Sr. Clementine Lipke, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. Juliette Daigle, SSND
Dallas, TX
Sr. M. Celine Deiterich, SSND
Dallas, TX
Sr. Dana Marie Heffner, SSND
Dallas, TX
Sr. Ruth Hinderer, SSND
Dallas, TX
Sr. Margit Kayser, SSND
Dallas, TX
Sr. Barbara Kraus, SSND
Dallas, TX
Sr. Elizabeth Newman, SSND
Sr. Angelica May, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. Johanna Remm, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. Agnes Marie Spexarth, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. Mathilla Spielmann, SSN
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. Clotilde Schumann, SSM
Broken Arrow, OK
Sr. M. Sigismunda Voegeles, SSM
Broke Arrow, OK
Sisters of St. Francis
Sr. Mary A. Brenna
Tacoma, WA
Sr. Judith M Connelly
Tacoma, WA
Sr. Annette Finlayson, OSF
Tacoma, WA
Sr. Donna Fread
Tacoma, WA
Sr. Nora Howard
Tacoma, WA
Sr. Bonniew Pellowx
Tacoma, WA
Sr. Francis O’Connor
Tacoma, WA
* for identification purposes only
Sr. Agnes McLoughlin
Tacoma, WA
Sr. Elizabeth Mulvey
Tacoma, WA
Chaplain Joan Roddy, FHS
Tacoma, WA
Sr. Esther Stewart
Tacoma, WA
Sr. Marietta Wallaert
Tacoma, WA
Sr. Margaret Whelan
Tacoma, WA