jesuit
the
southern
W i n t e r- S p r i n g 2 0 1 2
Finding Home
and Welcome
Advocating for Immigrants,
Befriending Chinese Students
Café Reconcile
Looking to the Future
Hopeworks ‘N Camden
Renewing a Sacred Place
For more than 100 years, St. Charles College
has been the spiritual home to the Jesuits
of the New Orleans Province. Welcoming
more novices, the senior Jesuits and more
retreatants, the college enters its second
century with an enhanced mission.
Some naming opportunities remain!
Contact us about honoring or memorializing your loved
one with a gift to St. Charles College.
Naming of building
$1,500,000
Dining Room
$350,000
Mindful of St. Charles College’s history
and hopeful for its vibrant future, the
Jesuits are deeply grateful to those friends
who will make it possible to preserve this
cornerstone of the New Orleans Province,
ensuring that Ignatian spirituality continues to flourish.
Spirituality Center Sitting/Presentation Room $250,000
For more information on this project,
please contact Michael Bourg,
Executive Director for Advancement,
at 1-800-788-1719, or visit
www.norprov.org.
Spirituality Center Parlor
$75,000
New Retreatant Room (19 remaining)
$35,000
Refurbished Retreatant Room (20 remaining)
$25,000
Renovated Novitiate Room (5 remaining)
$10,000
jesuIT
the southern
710 Baronne Street, Suite B
New Orleans, LA 70113-1064
Phone:1.800.788.1719
Fax:504.571.1744
Email:Jesuits@norprov.org
Send inquiries and article
submissions to:
The Southern Jesuit
Attn: Editor
2 Jesuit
|
Kitchen and Scullery Area
$250,000
Senior Jesuit Dining and Social Area
$100,000
Mechanical Yard/Building
$100,000
Elevator-Ignatius Residence
$100,000
Elevator-Central$75,000
staff
The Southern Jesuit is a publication of the Jesuits of the New Orleans Province.
Mark A. Lewis, SJ
Provincial
Michael D. Dooley, SJ
Socius
John F. Armstrong, SJ
Assistant for Formation
Edward B. Arroyo, SJ
Assistant for Higher Education
Mary Baudouin
Assistant for the Social Ministries
Michael S. Bourg
Executive Director for Advancement
Michael A. Bouzigard, SJ
Assistant for International Ministries
Warren J. Broussard, SJ
Assistant for Pastoral and Retreat Ministry
Paul Deutsch, SJ
Director of Vocations
Lawrence J. Lundin, SJ
Treasurer
Anthony F. McGinn, SJ
Assistant for Secondary Education
For donations, bequests, wills and trusts, our legal title is Jesuit Seminary and Mission Fund, New Orleans.
Winter-spring 2012
annual report
Annual Report
We are proud to present this annual report of benefactors to the Jesuit Seminary and Mission Fund,
New Orleans, also known as The Jesuits. These benefactors have truly been companions to the Jesuits
of the New Orleans Province, for without them, much of the work displayed in this magazine could
not happen or even be considered.
This report reflects gifts given in our 2011 fiscal year, July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011. Gifts made after
that date will be listed in the next report.
Due to space considerations, this report was limited to the names of those who gave $50 or more
during the 2011 fiscal year. Please be assured that we are very thankful for those gifts of less than $50 and
have listed those donors on our website at www.norprov.org/thejesuits/annualreport.htm.
It is with warm and hearty thanks that we celebrate these, our thousands of companions in the Lord.
Gratefully,
Michael Bourg
Executive Director
Jesuit Seminary and Mission Fund, New Orleans
$50,000 or more
Anonymous (2)
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Benson
Mr. F. Donald Krusemark
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Panetta, II
Mr. Emmett J. Rahm
Mr. Frank K. Ribelin
Mrs. Joseph G. Schott
Anonymous (1)
Gayle and Tom Benson Charitable Foundation
Jesuit High School
$25,000 to $49,999
Ms. Jessie E. Rainey
Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Foundation
Estate of James J. McDonald
Rockwell Fund, Inc.
The Mike and Mary Terry Family
Foundation
$10,000 to $24,999
Anonymous (1)
Mrs. Maedell H. Braud
Mrs. Hazel R. Fechtel
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Fryer
Mr. and Mrs. Al Gonsoulin
Mr. and Mrs. Scot W. O’Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schnebelen, Sr.
Anonymous (1)
Ronnie & Gwen Briggs Foundation
Marisla Foundation (formerly
Homeland Foundation)
EJ and Marjory B. Ourso Family Foundation
Stella Roman Foundation, Inc.
The Catholic Foundation
$5,000 to $9,999
Mr. Sidney V. Arbour, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Caime
Dr. and Mrs. Lucius J. Doucet, II
Ms. Ellen Isabel Geheeb
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerdes
Rev. William Hanley
Mr. H. Alston Johnson, III
Mr. and Mrs. F. Vern Lahart
Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Lauricella
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Morris, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Morton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Munin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Murphy, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Romagosa, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Wiltz
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Zuschlag
Anonymous (1)
Bahl & Gaynor, Inc.
Immaculate Conception Church
Lauricella Land Company Foundation
J. Edgar Monroe Foundation
Stuller Family Foundation
$2,500 to $4,999
Anonymous (2)
Mr. and Mrs. J. Timothy Arnoult
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Baker, III
Dr. Robert P. Blereau
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Briggs
Hon. and Mrs. Marcus A. Broussard, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Byrne
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Corcoran
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Crutcher, III
Mrs. Adrian G. Duplantier
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Follansbee
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Herbert
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks B. Morgan
Mr. Rene J. Mouledoux
Dr. Thomas J. Nuckton
Dr. Michael J. Prejean, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Rickerd
Rev. Joseph H. Stemmann
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Tate
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Terry
Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel C. Tisseverasinghe
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Zipple
St. Bernard Church
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Greater Houston Community
Foundation
The Florence Mauboules Charitable
Trust
$1,000 to $2,499
Anonymous (3)
Mr. John D. Abeln
Dr. and Mrs. Nich J. Accardo, Jr.
Mr. German Amador
Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Bahlinger, Sr.
Mr. Frank W. Barter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Beaullieu, Sr.
Mr. Thomas R. Blum
Mr. Charles J. Boudreaux
Dr. and Mrs. Ray J. Bouzigard
Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Branda
Mrs. Helen M. Browning
Dr. Louis E. Browning
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Buddendorff, III
Mrs. Olive Butt
Mr. Joseph H. Campbell, Jr.
Mr. Ramon M. Cantu, III
Mr. Salvadore J. Christiana
Mr. C. J. Collins, Jr.
Dr. Charles L. Conlon
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Conner
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Conwill, IV
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Couch
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Didier
Ms. Annie C. Dombeck
Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Dorsey
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Doskey
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Espenan
Mrs. Cecil S. Fermanis
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Finan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster
Mr. Christopher D. Fryer
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Fuller
Mrs. Barbara Gaiennie
Mr. Richard M. Gaiennie
Dr. Pilar A. Garcia
Ms. Julia H. Geheeb
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gorman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Haynes
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hearne, IV
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hebert, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Hebert
Mr. and Mrs. Roberto J. Iglesias
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Kaley
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Keller
Mr. Joseph F. Kelley
Mr. James G. Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Koch
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Laird
Mr. Alexander A. Lell
Ms. Suzanne M. Lorio
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Madigan
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. McCaffery
Mrs. Frances L. McCaul
Mr. James A. McCaul, Jr.
Dr. Patrick P. McDermott
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. McVay
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Merkel
Ms. Linda J. Montville
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Morgan, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Morrone
Mr. Wiley L. Mossy, Jr.
Dr. Vincent A. Muscarella
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Muse
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Nolan
Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. O’Brien
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Oustalet
Mrs. Bonnie Pereida
Mrs. Marie Louise Peters
Mr. Leon K. Poche, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. David Poole
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rizzo, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Rolfes
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Rousseau
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Roussel, III
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ruppert
Dr. and Mrs. Gary E. Sander
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Saunders, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Schafer
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Schott, Jr.
Ms. Maria Sever
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Sherwood
Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Smith
Dr. Edward E. Sommerfeldt
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tillotson
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Vavasseur
Mrs. Graciela Vela-Cuellar
Mr. Frank H. Walk
Mr. Joseph D. Wasaff
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Weingartner
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Whitehead
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Wickens
Mr. Jeffrey E. Wills
Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Wischmeyer
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Zagone
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Zingaro
Christ Our King Church
Diocese of Fort Worth
Frontier Capital Management Company, LLC
Nelson Family Foundation
The Pat & Neil O’Brien Family Foundation
Parishioners of St. Katherine’s
Schwab Charitable Fund
Stuart-Griffin-Perlitz, Foundation
The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust
John and Ellen Warner Trust
$500 to $999
Anonymous (4)
Mrs. Irene A. Adolph
Ms. Nancy Alchediak
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Arceneaux
Mr. Frank J. Bantle, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker Barr, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Baudier
Mr. and Mrs. Scotty J. Baudoin
Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Bednar
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P Borst
Mrs. Ruth R. Caldwell
Mr. Robert R. Casey
Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cavaretta
Dr. and Mrs. Francis T. Cazayoux, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Cox
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Cox, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cuccia
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kemp Culbreth
Mr. and Mrs. Drago K. Cvitanovich
Mr. and Mrs. Al Dato
Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeRouen
Mrs. Mary Ann Deutsch
Mr. Kerry M. Dooley
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Dooley
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dossin
Mr. William J. Dowie
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dupont
Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Eumont, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Favrot, Jr.
Mrs. Marion Fichter
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Finegan
Mrs. Mary C. Fitzgerald
Mrs. Henriette Flynn
Mrs. Nancy S. Fontenot
Mr. Peter J. Ford
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fuhr
Mr. James S. Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gragg
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Gunn
Ms. Mary Haile
Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Horaist
Cdr. and Mrs. Michael C. Huete
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Hutchison
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Jackson, Jr.
Mrs. Mary A. Jolley
Mr. Richee Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Kehoe, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kitchen
Mr. and Mrs. Orest Koropecky
Ms. Christine G. Langston
Mr. Ronald Legnion
Mrs. Eileen M. Light
Mrs. Narcille C. Lorio
Dr. and Mrs. Ray J. Lousteau
Mrs. Mary M. Lundy
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Lynch
Mrs. Irene E. Mackenroth
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Mangelsdorf
Mr. Joseph E. Marron
Mr. John L. McKnight, II
Mr. Robert McKnight
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Melsheimer
Mr. Arthur M. Meyer, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Miranda
Dr. Michael A. Miroue
Dr. and Mrs. Alex E. Molchan
Mr. Jose F. Montes
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Moret, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Murret
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Nicholson
Mr. Charles L. O’Brien
Col. Charles H. Ockrassa
Mr. and Mrs. William F. O’Hara
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Ondrusek
Mr. James C. Padon
Mrs. Vicki C. Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Howell B. Payne, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Peters
Mrs. Bessie T. Poche
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Purvis, Jr.
Mrs. Linda A. Rabalais
Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Rees
Mrs. Beverly Reuther
Mr. Clarence G. Reuther, Jr.
Mrs. Dorothy E. Reynaud
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Roux, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Ryan, III
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Ryan
Mrs. Rosemary G. Ryan
Rev. James E. Schott
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schuster
Ms. Ellen C. Sessions
Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Shivers
Mr. Craig A. Silva
Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Staubach
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Stemmans
Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael Stemmans
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Taken
Mr. and Mrs. Nguyen V. Tan
Mr. Fred J. Tarcza
Mrs. Roberta Ann Tarcza
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Thibodeaux
Continued on page 29
Winter-spring
Winter-Spring
2012
2012
| Jesuit
| Jesuit
3
3
message from the provincials
Dear Friends,
It is in the spirit of holy boldness that we report to you today on our progress of
reaching out for the magis (the more), to better serve our Lord and God’s people.
The Missouri and New Orleans provinces will be merging, through God’s grace, over
the years ahead. Together, we will form the USA – Central and Southern Province.
Already we collaborate in some very significant ways. We share one novitiate in
Grand Coteau, La., where 14 young men entered in August.
Fr. John Armstrong directs formation and education for
70-plus men from both provinces. And, now, we bring together
our magazines to introduce you to the many wonderful ministries and people of our provinces.
The magazine you are holding represents much work of
our staff members. It is our prayer that you will come to appreciate and enjoy reading about the wonderful ministries near the
bayous of East Texas and Louisiana as well as incredible works
from the Rockies to St. Louis.
Douglas W. Marcouiller, SJ
Mark A. Lewis, SJ
Together, we have much more for which to give thanks
Missouri Provincial
New Orleans Provincial
and praise to God who blesses us
in abundance. We will be 13 states
“Jesuits are never content with the status quo, the known, the tried,
strong from Colorado to Southern
the already existing. We are constantly driven to discover, redefine
Illinois, New Mexico to Florida and
even further south to Belize, for a
and reach out for the magis . . . Indeed, ours is a holy boldness,
total of 13 parishes, eight retreat
‘a certain apostolic aggressivity,’ typical of our way of proceeding.”
and spirituality centers, 11 high
– General Congregation 34, Decree 26, No. 27
schools, six universities, two Nativity
schools, and other apostolates.
Internationally, we serve the Church in Africa, Central and South America, China,
Mexico, Russia, Sri Lanka, Rome and beyond. Our Ignatian heritage is our common
bond and our love for the Lord Jesus is our shared passion.
Our prayer is that you will get to know the new province through these pages.
The history of our ministries is one of Jesuits and lay colleagues working side by side
in our Gospel mission. As with a marriage, a parent does not lose a daughter but gains
a son, so too with us, you will be gaining new Jesuit partners on our journey to bring
the Good News to all who need it.
Thank you for continuing to walk with the Jesuits. We know that as partners
“we must,” as Fr. Adolfo Nicolás, our Superior General, encourages, “be humble
enough to ask questions, listen carefully to feedback and admit our need to be
taught.” As we go through this period of unification, we need your help, prayer and
guidance.
As we seek the magis, please continue to walk with us in prayer. By moving forward with you, we can better sustain our ministries in response to God’s call to serve
the Church.
4 Jesuit
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Winter-spring 2012
Winter-Spring
contents
24
feature stories
8 | Looking to the Future
Missouri and New Orleans
provinces are coming together
10 | Easing the Transition
Saint Louis University helps
Chinese students move west
14 | Finding Home and Welcome
JRSI addresses difficult
immigration issues
18 | Technology Offers Hope
Entrepreneurial solution for
youth in Camden, NJ
10
14
18
20 | Table of Plenty
New Orleans restaurant inspires
hope and positive change
Editors
Thomas M. Rochford SJ
Brooke Arceneaux-Iglesias
Advancement Directors
Michael Bourg
Thom Digman
10
Assistant Editor
Cheryl Wittenauer
Design
Tracy Gramm
6 | Jesuit News
Cover photo:
Near Mexico City, Mexico
from Jesuit Migration Service
22 | Formation
Robert Macke SJ
Matthew Baugh SJ
22
24 | International Mission
Harold Rahm SJ in Brazil
John Stochl SJ in Belize
28 | In Memoriam
news
Four Jesuits to be Ordained Priests
Four Jesuits of the New Orleans province were ordained transitional deacons last fall on their way to being ordained priests on June 9 at Spring Hill
College in Mobile, Ala. James B. Hooks is at the Jesuit School of Theology
of Santa Clara University in Berkeley, California; Bao Q. Nguyen, Brian M.
Reedy, and Daniel J. Tesvich are at the Boston College School of Theology
and Ministry.
James B. Hooks during his
diaconate ordination
Ordained deacons in Boston (l. to r.):
Daniel J. Tesvich, Brian M. Reedy,
and Bao Q. Nguyen
Regis University to
Launch New Jesuit Higher
Education Journal
New Orleans Jesuits Honor 11 for Community Service
Eleven honorees were recognized in November at Jesuit High School New
Orleans for their service to Jesuit apostolates in the New Orleans Province.
Fr. Mark Lewis, New Orleans provincial, presented the Homines Pro Aliis
(“People for Others”) Award on Nov. 20, 2011, after a special Mass and brunch
for recipients and their families and friends. Those honored were: Hank Ecuyer,
Jr., Jesuit High School New Orleans; J. Storey Charbonnet, Good Shepherd
Nativity School; Greg Raymond, Manresa House of Retreats; Pam Broom, Café
Reconcile; Virginia Roddy, Holy Name of Jesus Church; Craig Silva, The Harry
Tompson Center; Francis Nguyen, Ignatius Residence Jesuit Community; Cathy
Espenan, Immaculate Conception Jesuit Church; Joan Gaulene, New Orleans
Province; Amy Cyrex Sins, Loyola University New Orleans; and Edmond
Montaldo, Boys Hope Girls Hope of Greater New Orleans.
6 Jesuit
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Winter-spring 2012
Regis University in Denver will
launch a new online Jesuit Higher
Education Journal in 2012 that will
advance the creation, collection
and dissemination of works about
teaching and learning in the Jesuit
tradition. Regis will publish the
biannual scholarly journal via an
open access online system. The
inaugural issue of Jesuit Higher
Education: A Journal is scheduled
for April.
“Making the most of opportunities in digital publishing and communication, the journal will create
a new world-wide community of
scholars within the Jesuit tradition
of higher education that explores,
critiques, develops and advances this
unique approach to education,” said
Marie Friedemann, journal editor
and associate dean of the university’s
College for Professional Studies.
Strake Jesuit Opens
New Retreat and
Leadership Center
Strake Jesuit College Preparatory
in Houston has completed work on
its Retreat and Leadership Center
just outside the city. Designed specifically for the school’s retreats, it
boasts eight cabins, a bunkhouse,
dining hall, conference center,
library, chapel and a bell tower.
School president, Fr. Daniel Lahart,
calls the center a second campus for
the 50-year-old school. It will help
to accommodate activities for students, faculty, staff, alumni, parent
groups and other members of the
Strake Jesuit community.
Not Your Normal
Regency
Mr. Jason Brauninger is
serving as chaplain for
the health care professions at Regis University in
Denver, faculty member in
the school of nursing and
emergency room nurse at
St. Anthony Hospital. He
recently traveled with medical colleagues to Katmandu, Nepal. The Denver
volunteers worked with Nepali doctors and nurses to care for more than
2,000 patients in five days. The group is headed next to Gros-Morne, Haiti,
to plan for a possible partnership with a Catholic hospital.
Jesuit Reflects on S. Africa
Fulbright Experience
Fr. R. Bentley Anderson, associate professor, department of African and African-American Studies at
Fordham University, offers some reflections and
insights from his recent Fulbright experience in
a video interview appearing on the New Orleans
Province website.
For his Fulbright Specialists project last year at the University of Pretoria in
South Africa, Anderson engaged the university’s theology faculty in seminars,
lectures and discussions on race and religion in post-World War II South Africa
and the United States.
The online interview is at www.norprov.org/news/anderson.htm
Tr a n s i t i o n s
vincial of the Missouri
Province in 1997. After
six years in Jesuit governance, he was tapped by
Saint Louis University for
its operation in Madrid.
that education is a service industry and that
higher education should
take the needs of adult
learners seriously. He
was featured in The
Wall Street Journal as
an education leader.
Fr. Dave Clarke has
returned to the Oregon
Province, after 40 years
at Regis University in
Denver, where his efforts
led to the university’s
transformation. As Regis
president in the 1970s
and ‘80s, he recognized
Fr. Ralph Huse is the
new superior of the
Jesuit community at
White House Retreat
outside of St. Louis. He
just finished six years
as rector at Jesuit Hall
on the Saint Louis
University campus.
New Orleans and Missouri Jesuits on the Move
Frank Reale
Fr. Frank Reale is back
in the classroom, his
first love, this time at
Jesuit High New Orleans.
Reale taught at St. Louis
University High School
before he became pro-
Fr. Tom Cwik is the new
pastor of Loyola Parish
in Denver, replacing Fr.
Eustace Sequeira. Cwik
served at St. Francis Xavier
Church in Kansas City
before completing tertianship, his final stage of
Jesuit formation.
Ted Arroyo
Fr. Ted Arroyo is the
New Orleans Province’s
new assistant for higher
education, while continuing to serve as rector of
the Spring Hill College
community in Mobile.
Fr. Mark Kramer is now
teaching theology
at Rockhurst University
in Kansas City after
finishing his doctorate in
systematic theology at
the Gregorian University
in Rome.
Winter-Spring 2012
|
Jesuit
7
the story behind the news
Looking to the Future
By Robert Burns
D
ecember 2006 to January 2007 was a crucial time
for the 10 provinces of U.S. Jesuits, who held what
are called province congregations to tackle questions about their future as well as elect delegates to the
upcoming general congregation.
Two years before, Father General Peter-Hans
Kolvenbach strongly encouraged U.S. provincials to take
a careful look at their mission and to reconsider how
best to use their resources to serve the Church in today’s
world. At these meetings, the provinces were taking a
significant step in the process of heeding his call.
In preparation, Jesuits considered two important
documents that were the result of planning, research and
analysis on the national and local level. One was a stillevolving version of a vision statement called “Responding
to the Call of Christ,” a meditation and lens through
which they would consider their ministries, apostolic
partnerships, Jesuit life and governance.
A combined Missouri-New Orleans province
would be stronger and more vital and
allow for cooperation, innovation, synergy
and more efficient use of resources.
The second document outlined four possibilities for
reconfiguring the U.S. provinces. Most of the plans cut
the number of U.S. provinces by half, from 10 to five.
Jesuits needed to answer this question: How can
U.S. provinces be restructured to best marshal resources
so that apostolates will continue to flourish, and at the
same time be small enough to maintain the Jesuit governance principle of cura personalis, the personal knowledge of a Jesuit’s interior life that a provincial uses to
make assignments?
Fr. Tim McMahon, Missouri provincial at the time,
recalled that two groups, the province congregation
and the young men in formation, who would live with
8 Jesuit
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Winter-Spring 2012
the results of this
decision the longest,
followed a similar process.
They met in small groups to
discuss the pros and cons of
each scenario. They prepared responses,
expressed concerns and explored alternatives. Then they gathered as a whole to
compare results.
Each reconfiguration proposal had
to be evaluated by such criteria as
responsiveness to the Society’s mission,
apostolic needs and commitments,
and whether it would provide enough
resources to carry them out.
They also had to consider questions of leadership, governance, history, culture and relationships, as
well as Jesuit formation, collaboration with partners
and the needs of individuals.
“At first, many of the men in our province were
predisposed to an eventual merger that would include
the Wisconsin Province,” McMahon said.
At the time, Missouri had a shared novitiate with
Wisconsin, and historically Wisconsin was part of
the Missouri Province until it separated after World
War II.
But a possible merger with New Orleans had other
advantages. Missouri and New Orleans each had a
nearly equal number of Jesuits, a similar number of
men in formation and the same number of successful
high schools and retreat centers. Both served Hispanic
communities. A combined Missouri-New Orleans
province most felt, would be stronger and more vital
and allow for cooperation, innovation, synergy and
more efficient use of resources.
In the end, a decision to join with the New Orleans
Province emerged as the best option, a consensus reached
both by men in formation and the congregation delegates.
“Everyone had a good feeling about the outcome
and that the process yielded similar results at both
gatherings,” McMahon said.
New Orleans went through
a similar process during that
same weekend, according to
Fr. Fred Kammer, provincial at
the time.
“The group was not predisposed
to any particular reconfiguration
scenario,” he said. But the consensus emerged that
joining Missouri would be the strongest choice.
During the New Orleans discussions, Jesuits said that
a merger with Missouri would provide for a good distribution of men, institutions and resources and was a good
fit culturally. They said that the two provinces shared an
emphasis on Hispanic ministry, a focus on education,
and that many of the New Orleans and Missouri Jesuits
knew each other from formation studies.
Every Jesuit community throughout the U.S. had
similar discussions over the next six months, and their
results were submitted to the Jesuit Conference.
In July 2007, the national office of the Jesuits posted
preliminary results; later, a final proposal on province
reconfiguration was submitted to Father General.
In August, Kammer was able to write to his fellow
New Orleans Jesuits that they would join with the
Missouri Province. “Our future as a province lies in the
direction of eventual unity with the present Missouri
Province,” he wrote, “an outcome which was strongly
favored by men of both provinces in our various
province congregations, community
meetings, and individual survey feedback.”
When New Orleans and Missouri
join together, the new province will range from
Florida to Texas and up to Colorado and over
to Missouri, with a hook to include Belize in
Central America.
Already, some changes are under
way. One man, Fr. John Armstrong,
has been put in charge of young Jesuits
in formation for both provinces. In the
process, he has amassed many, many
frequent flyer miles.
High school principals, presidents and superiors have begun to
meet while vocation directors of
both provinces collaborate.
Perhaps the clearest sign
that the two provinces are
coming together is the start
of cross-province assignments. A New Orleans
scholastic is doing his
regency in the Missouri province, and senior Jesuits
have begun to move freely within the expanding
boundaries.
The new province envisions areas of new apostolic
energy and expanded ministry and new opportunities
for partnership. It will enable Jesuits to use resources,
especially manpower, more efficiently; and that will in
turn support new ministries in what is one of the fastest
growing parts of the Church in the United States.
A Jesuit today knows he will study at schools all
across the country or even abroad. If he is missioned
to university work, he will be assigned to a school that
needs his speciality, but may not be in his home province. Flexibility and mobility have always been keynotes
of Jesuit ministry, and they will help the New Orleans
and Missouri Jesuits to sustain old friendships as they
seek to meet new needs.
Robert Burns, former assistant editor of the Jesuit Bulletin, is based in St. Louis.
Illustration by Thomas Rochford SJ
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higher education
Photos by: Thomas Rochford SJ
Easing the Transition
Fr. Gary Seibert prepares students in his public speaking class.
Saint Louis University
Welcomes Chinese Students
—Speech Class, Ambassadors and
Cultural Celebrations
By John Gilmore
10 Jesuit
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A
n influx of students from China’s burgeoning middle class is meeting America with plenty of help
and a welcome mat from Saint Louis University.
The university has begun offering summer acculturation, free tutoring and writing services and one-on-one
work pronouncing English tongue-twisters with Fr. Gary
Seibert, who teaches a popular new communications
course, “Public Speaking: Chinese Culture.”
“I never had to be Matteo Ricci,” Seibert said of the
16th-century Italian Jesuit who helped establish the first
Jesuit mission in China. “The Chinese have come to me.”
China’s thriving economy has created so much new
wealth that many middle-class families now can afford
to send their children to American universities. In the
2011 fall term, 676 of SLU’s approximately 13,000 students—about five percent—came to the St. Louis campus
from mainland China. That is more than twice as many
students as those who come from 67 other countries combined, and the numbers are increasing.
China sent nearly 128,000 students to U.S. universities
in the 2009-10 academic year, said Tim Hercules, director
of International Services and Student Educational Services
at SLU. The number increased by 30,000 to nearly 158,000
Chinese students in the 2010-11 year. “They understand
the value of receiving an education from a prestigious U.S.
university,” he said.
Hercules’ nine-person team helps international students ease into their new life on the St. Louis campus.
“As someone who studied abroad, I have a good
understanding of the needs of the students we serve,”
Hercules said. “It’s essential that we help these students,
who bring so much to our campus, adapt to the academic
rigor of SLU and to the cultural differences that come
with studying in the U.S. We want to show them everything the university has to offer, the beauty of SLU’s campus and the friendliness of our people.”
Hercules and his staff connect Chinese and other
international students to a host family program, a series
of talks in a relaxed atmosphere, free tutoring and writing
services, and a new summer acculturation program
that gives them a four-week jumpstart on their college
experience.
An advisor to Hercules’ team, Fr. Don Highberger,
leads a new program in which students serve the international students as peer mentors and ambassadors.
“I try to establish a safe zone where they can work
through their issues,” Highberger said. “In many cases, we
are dealing with 19-year-olds. If they went through the traditional Chinese high school, they didn’t date, participate
in lots of extracurricular activities or make many decisions
for themselves. This is a maturation time in which they are
dealing with lots of issues that are traditionally found in
U.S. high schools.”
Highberger returned to SLU last year after two years
of teaching at a university in China while an associate
professor at Denver’s Regis University. Highberger, who
has more than 20 years of experience teaching collegelevel communication courses, taught English at Sun
Yat-sen University (originally Guangdong University)
in Guangzhou.
Because many of SLU’s Chinese students major in
business, Seibert has designed his “Public Speaking:
Chinese Culture” course as a way for Chinese and
American students to develop their speaking skills and
learn about each other’s cultures. The course is offered in
collaboration with the university’s John Cook School of
Business.
Seibert, who has a Master of Fine Arts from Carnegie
Mellon University, draws on his background in television and theater to enliven the course. He once ran a
theater in the basement of Holy Cross Church on 42nd
Street in New York
“I believe public speaking is one of the most ignored
and marginalized areas of academe,” Seibert said. “Not
many people want to teach it and nobody wants to take
public speaking. But I am thrilled to be teaching it. If we
can turn it into more than just a speech class, it has all
sorts of amazing collateral benefits.”
Seibert said he uses the students’ speeches as tools
to “inform, persuade and celebrate.” He warned that
explaining what takes place during these classes is like
“describing the art of (20th-century American artist)
Jasper Johns to a blind person.”
“It can be chaotic,” he said. “I wish everyone could
see it for themselves.”
Last semester, an undergraduate business student
who graduated from De Smet Jesuit High School in
Tang Xiruo, a student in Fr. Seibert’s public speaking class
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11
Fr. Donald Highberger
St. Louis gave an in-depth speech on the Catholic
Church’s rituals and sacraments.
“This is material we take for granted, but my
Chinese students had no knowledge of it,” Seibert said.
“Then we had a young lady from China deliver an
incredible speech about the unique way of doing business in China, which is very different than in the U.S.”
Yingda Wang, an accounting and economics major
at SLU who expects to graduate next year, said the
speech course gives Chinese students a place to introduce their culture to American peers. “U.S. students
“The Chinese students may not
understand every word I say, but they
listen very intently, and I listen to them
in a more complete way because
everything is new to both of us.”
~Fr. Gary Seibert
have some ideas about Chinese culture but they are not
always accurate,” he said.
The southeast China student, a frequent visitor to
Seibert’s office, said the Jesuit is very patient.
“If students have trouble preparing their speeches,
he is very willing to help,” Wang said. “When I could
12 Jesuit
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Winter-Spring 2012
not say all the words in my speech, he went through it
with me and pronounced each word. He even had me
read some tongue twisters to practice.”
Seibert works one-on-one with Chinese students
in his language lab and has hosted them for informal
gatherings and to celebrate the Chinese New Year at his
community near campus.
“At times, my office looks like a U.N. delegation,” he
said. “The Chinese students may not understand every
word I say, but they listen very intently and are like
sponges. And I listen to them in a more complete way
because everything is new to both of us. They are very
patient and I am having so much fun.”
Highberger arrived in Guangzhou with what he
thought was a basic understanding of what he was getting into. But, he said, “The deeper I got into the experience, the more questions I had.”
“The Chinese people have a different mindset and
logic system. I began to relate to what early Jesuit missionaries such as Matteo Ricci must have experienced.
To even begin to understand China, I had to drop all my
old biases and preconceived notions.”
Highberger came across research showing that
reading and writing in English and Chinese use different
parts of the brain.
“Recognizing that there are two different ways that
the brain organizes and processes information helped
me understand what was going on in the heads of my
Chinese students,” he said. “If we acknowledge that they don’t use
our standard linear type of logic system, we can work together to
reach the same place.”
Most students maintain very close ties with their families in
China, who see them as their hope and future, Highberger said.
They carry tremendous pressure to succeed.
Many Chinese students have studied English for at least 12
years, yet have had little chance to speak it until now.
“Chinese is a very structured language, and we have this
crazy English language with rules that we break all the time,”
Highberger said.
The Chinese students also are not accustomed to ask questions as they are encouraged here. Their educational system is
still largely based on memorization and rote learning.
“Memorization is important, but what do you do with that
information?” Highberger asked. “When I taught in China, my
students were initially very uncomfortable with the dreaded question of, ‘Why?’ But our job as professors is to gradually bring that
out of them and develop their critical thinking skills.”
Highberger taught a class in China entitled, “Tainted Loans
and Tainted Milk,” in the wake of the U.S. subprime mortgage
crisis and the Chinese milk scandal in which melamine-tainted
milk sickened thousands and resulted in some deaths.
“We had some interesting discussions about what was going
on in the two countries in terms of businesses attempting
to make money without considering the impact on people,”
Highberger said.
Nearly 500 years after St. Francis Xavier set out to do missionary work in Asia, responding to China’s needs remains a high
priority for the Society of Jesus. Seibert points to a simple expression by Ignatius Loyola about the Jesuit “way of proceeding.”
“When I read that for the first time at age 19, I did not
know what it meant,” said Seibert. “But after years of watching
other Jesuits at work and reflecting on my own work, I do now.
The way we have of proceeding is to look very hard at what is
happening as we walk through this world, and then find ways
to help. As with my Chinese students, our apostolates actually
choose us—not the other way around.
“In the beginning, Ignatius Loyola refused to open schools
because he said our mission was to save souls. Eventually, he
relented, and here we are today at SLU, trying to help.”
John Gilmore is a freelance writer in St. Louis.
Students Yu Bo (top); Feng Kaifeng (middle); and Wang Yingda (bottom)
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social ministry
Finding Home and Welcome
Jesuit Social Research Institute Addresses
Migration and Human Rights by
Uniting Faith and Action
By Mary Baudouin
S
tate anti-immigrant legislation. Self-deportation.
Securing our borders. The Dream Act.
Comprehensive Immigration Reform. Amnesty.
What do these terms mean to American Catholics?
Few current social issues are as contentious as the question of how to deal with refugees and undocumented
migrants in the United States.
The Jesuit Social Research Institute (JSRI), a collaborative project of the Jesuits of the New Orleans Province
and Loyola University New Orleans, is working to
dissipate confusion, particularly among Catholics, and
advocating that immigrants are treated with fairness
and justice as called for by the Hebrew and Christian
scriptures.
Pope Benedict XVI recently upheld Church teachings
on immigration when he urged Christian communities
to “pay special attention to migrant workers and their
families by accompanying them with prayer, solidarity
and Christian charity … as well as by fostering new political, economic and social planning that promotes respect
for safeguarding of the family, access to dignified
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Winter-Spring 2012
housing, to work and to welfare.” (“Migration and the
New Evangelization,” September 21, 2011)
The institute was established in 2007 to address the
social concerns of immigration, poverty and race in
southern states that border the Gulf of Mexico—Texas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. Led by
former New Orleans provincial, Fr. Fred Kammer, JSRI
applies Catholic social teaching to its research and
education and in its action and advocacy work.
The institute’s immigration efforts are guided by
Susan Mary Weishar, Ph.D., former director of immigration and refugee services at Catholic Charities
Archdiocese of New Orleans, and are focused on
opposing unjust anti-immigrant legislation, protecting
migrants in detention centers and educating people, particularly Catholics, about issues surrounding migration.
“Until Congress has the courage and will to take
on comprehensive immigration reform, it appears that
considerable time and energy will be needed at the state
and local level to oppose anti-immigrant legislation,” she
says. “Support by a broad base of Catholic voters
Photo credit: Mobile Press Register
Fr. Ted Arroyo speaks at the August 26, 2011 ecumenical immigration prayer gathering at Mobile’s Lyons Park.
working in coalition with other groups will be [the]
key to defeating future anti-immigrant legislation.
Many Catholics will continue to draw their inspiration
from the Church’s call to uphold and protect the dignity
and worth of all persons.”
Many states are introducing harsh anti-immigrant
bills into their legislatures. Kammer, a native of
New Orleans, lawyer, author and former longtime
director of Catholic Charities USA, has worked with the
Louisiana Conference of Catholic Bishops and other organizations during the last two legislative sessions to prepare
and give testimony to the Louisiana legislature in opposition to “Arizona-style” bills, which would have given
police officers the authority to question the immigration status of anyone they chose to stop. The bill died in
Louisiana, although two bills have passed which require
private businesses to “e-verify” the citizenship of employees, a process that compares an employee’s Employment
Eligibility Verification form to data from U.S. Department
of Homeland Security and Social Security Administration
records to confirm employment eligibility.
JSRI has been a resonating voice for justice in the
Alabama legislature as well, where in numerous testimonies and speeches Fr. Ted Arroyo, founding director
of the institute, has illustrated the clash between fundamental Christian beliefs and the measures imposed by
Alabama House Bill 56, which by regulating every aspect
of the lives of immigrants in Alabama makes it the
harshest anti-immigrant bill ever passed by a state legislature. It also criminalizes the transporting and harboring of undocumented immigrants, making it a piece of
legislation that infringes on the First Amendment right
of citizens to practice fully the charitable works
and service of Christian faith.
Weishar explains that this particular bill, deemed
a “merciless law” by Alabama bishops, went beyond
employee citizenship verification and random interrogation by authorities. She says it banned undocumented
students from enrolling in public colleges after high
school and that it required Alabama public schools to
determine the immigration status of all students. “Public
school officials were also required to publish figures on
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“When an alien resides with you in
your land, do not mistreat such a one.
You shall treat the alien who resides
with you no differently than the
natives born among you;
you shall love the alien as yourself;
for you too were once aliens
in the land of Egypt.”
(Leviticus 19:33-34)
the number of immigrant children, both documented and
undocumented, who enrolled in their schools and the
costs associated with educating undocumented students,”
she says.
Alabama’s U.S. District Court entered injunctions
against several sections of the law in September of 2011,
but it did not block the provision that schools check
immigration status until that October, after thousands of
children were withdrawn from schools by parents who
were terrified that school officials would report parents
or their children to immigration authorities.
In anticipation of similar legislation being introduced
in Mississippi in 2011 — legislation which included provisions to deny birthright citizenship to children born to
undocumented parents — JSRI authored a letter emphasizing a faith rationale for rejecting the bill. It incorporated the importance of considering cherished values
of many Mississippians — particularly human dignity,
family unity and compassion. Mississippi’s two Catholic
bishops, the Methodist bishop and the Episcopal bishop
signed the letter. While two versions of the harsh bill
passed the state House and Senate, it ultimately died in
committee.
With legislatures in session and the growing movement for states to pass strict laws aimed at coercing
migrants to “self-deport,” JSRI continues its work and
planning for assisting bishops and advocacy groups.
Legislation does not, however, consider the plight
of the skyrocketing number of immigrants detained and
deported by the United States government. Nor does it
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Winter-Spring 2012
consider the plight of the children of undocumented
immigrants, who too often end up in foster care hundreds of miles from detained parents and relatives,
says Weishar.
“During 2010, almost 363,000 immigrants were
detained in a patchwork network of facilities — mostly
penal institutions — in more than 250 locations run
largely by county authorities or private contractors with
little direct federal oversight at a cost of $1.77 billion,”
Kammer explains. Although immigrant detention is
supposed to be civil, not criminal, most detained immigrants are kept in harsh, punitive conditions in jails and
prisons. Many of them lack access to proper nutrition
and exercise, medical care, legal and educational materials, phones and visits, he says.
To improve human rights protections — particularly in the areas of health care, diet, exercise, safety,
legal rights and religious freedom — JSRI is teaming up
with the New Orleans Province and 10 other faith-based
investors, including several Catholic men’s and women’s
congregations, to use their
power as shareholders to influence two private companies that
operate detention centers.
Through filing shareholder
resolutions, speaking at annual
Fr. Fred Kammer
company meetings and holding
dialogues with key management staff, JSRI and its partners are leaning on these companies to review their
policies related to human rights, to assess areas where
the companies need to adopt and implement additional
policies and to report their findings to shareholders. The
institute is also compiling reports of human rights violations, such as physical and sexual abuse of detainees,
inhumane or degrading punishment, the denial of access
to attorneys and the withholding of medical or mental
health treatment in these private detention centers. These
reports provide a starting point for effective dialogues
with company managers.
Outside of detention walls, JSRI has worked to
increase public awareness about the detention system
by leading the recent “Imprisoned, Forgotten, and
Deported: A Conference on Immigration Detention,
Advocacy, and the Faith Community,” at Loyola University
New Orleans. With a grant from the Ford Foundation, the
conference was the first of its kind in the United States.
It explored how communities are ministering to detained
immigrants and their families and how more just policies
toward immigrants and detention can emerge.
In late 2011, JSRI worked with volunteers and the
Loyola University Law Clinic to prevent the deportation
of several Haitian detainees who were being processed for removal at three remote detention centers in
Louisiana. First removed by Immigration Control and
Enforcement (ICE) from Florida, where most of the men
had family and legal representation, these men were
shocked that the U.S. had chosen to deport them back to
Haiti at such a dangerous time in the country’s history.
Despite a variety of efforts on the part of JSRI, including
work with local, state and national coalitions and with
Haitian service providers, letters written to the Obama
administration and requests to the Louisiana congressional delegation, 136 Haitians have since been deported.
One of the first deportees died from cholera-like symptoms 10 days after arriving in Haiti, and nearly 25 percent of those deported are suffering from psychological
trauma. JSRI is working with organizations in Haiti to
identify mental health resources for them.
This work and the other
efforts of institute staff are
reported regularly in “Just South
Quarterly” and the bi-monthly
“Just South E-News.” And,
Weishar, Kammer and Arroyo are
Dr. Susan Weishar
frequently interviewed by local
and national media and make presentations to Catholic
schools, legal seminars and conferences.
One of the newest efforts spearheaded by JSRI is a
series of quarterly “Catholic Dialogues on Immigration
in Louisiana” to help build awareness and understanding
of immigration in the U.S., especially unauthorized
immigration, an issue that divides many Catholics. The
first dialogue held in January 2012 drew 70 participants
guided by two dozen trained facilitators. The mostly
Catholic group was surprised to learn about Catholic
social teaching that strongly supports the rights of
migrants and the need to address the reasons for their
flight. At the conclusion of the dialogue, more than
three-fourths of the participants expressed a strong
desire to become more involved in the Church’s work
on immigration.
One participant said that the dialogue was valuable
because “immigration needs to have a human face,”
and she “found the face of Jesus” in the migrants whose
stories she heard. This is also true for the work of the
institute which aims to give a human face to migrants.
The ministry of the Jesuit Social Research Institute
extends beyond each law and every detention center.
At the center of the immigration issue is a real person
— beyond a name on a form — someone struggling
to feed a family, make a home, find work and engage
in a community. Recognizing how exile and homelessness marked the life of Jesus as well, the work of the
Jesuit Social Research Institute for migrants is done in
the hope that those in exile in this day and age can find
home and welcome — and justice.
Mary Baudouin is the provincial’s assistant for social ministries and is
on the institute’s staff.
To learn more about the work of JSRI or to register to receive Just
South Quarterly or Just South E-News, go to www.loyno.edu/jsri.
“Migration is a really important issue for an international body
like the Society of Jesus,” Fr. Edward Arroyo, the founding director of the JRSI, said in a recent podcast interview with National
Jesuit News. To listen to the podcast, go to: www.norprov.org
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social ministry
Technology Offers Hope
By Thomas Rochford SJ
C
amden, N.J., is just the
width of a river away from
Philadelphia, but the distance
between its poverty and its neighbor’s
corporate headquarters and comfortable suburbs is enormous. Growing
up in Camden can mean sudden
violence, inadequate schools, lack of
opportunity and little hope for a
better future. According to 2007 U.S.
Census data, more than 35 percent
of Camden’s population lives in
poverty, and the school dropout rate
is consistently one of the highest in
the country.
Fr. Jeff Putthoff, a Jesuit from
Kansas City, has picked this unlikely
place to try a bold initiative that uses
digital technology and entrepre-
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Winter-spring 2012
neurial business practices to help
Camden’s youth find their way forward. Burnt-out homes and empty
lots surround the three-story row
house headquarters of Hopeworks
‘N Camden, a technology training
center where as many as 250
Camden youth can learn technical
skills in Web design, programming
languages and information systems.
They range in age from 14 to 23 and
might begin with just a seventhgrade reading level. They leave
with technological training, greatly
enhanced self-confidence and job
experience in the bigger world.
Putthoff created Hopeworks as
a service for commercial and nonprofit clients that pay for work by
young Hopeworks trainees. Initially,
Web design was the main product,
but Hopeworks is moving beyond
that into other areas and applications
such as social media and Geographic
Information Systems.
“We are not a business that has
internships; we are a youth development program that has a business,
and that business is part of our strategy for engaging our youth,” Putthoff
said.
Hopeworks requires no entrance
exam and charges no tuition. Most
other job development programs for
college-age students demand some
prerequisite skills just to get in the
door, a requirement that would keep
out most of the Camden youth. The
young people who want to come to
Hopeworks are not illiterate, just
poorly trained; but they learn quickly,
Putthoff said.
“There is nothing the matter with
the youth except that they have not
been given what they need,” he said.
Young men and women come
in with few skills and lots of damage from their environment. They
cannot imagine themselves belonging in a corporate setting in what
seems a world apart in Philadelphia.
Hopeworks challenges them to think
about themselves and their futures
in new ways. They start to reimagine
their lives with a different trajectory.
The data shows that this innovative approach works. Nearly 100
alumni have progressed to junior
college and around 300 jobs have
been created.
Putthoff graduated from
Rockhurst High School in Kansas
City and taught at St. Louis
University High School, both elite
institutions far different than those
in Camden that he first visited as a
theology student before ordination.
He decided to spend a semester living in Holy Name Parish, which the
Maryland Province then staffed,
while he studied theological and
social issues related to serving the
poor. After his ordination as a priest
in 1998, he asked the Missouri provincial, Fr. Frank Reale, to assign him
to Camden, even though it
was outside the boundaries of the
province.
The young
assistant pastor
was asked to focus
on the youth of the
parish. During a
community-organizing training program
in New Orleans, he
met a Lutheran pastor from Camden.
The two became enthusiastic about the
concept of using technology to engage
youth. When Putthoff heard about a
Milwaukee, Wis., organization that
used Web design as a tool for youth
development, he had a starting point.
It was not very pretty at first.
Putthoff confesses that he knew
nothing about technology at the beginning, but he was undeterred.
“One of the phrases that we
have coined at Hopeworks is
‘Learning to Learn,’” Putthoff
said, and he has lived it. A Jesuit
novice helped Putthoff set up the
first network.
“We knew nothing,” Putthoff
said. “We had a server and
five computers, and
we taught ourselves how to
network.
Fr. Jeff Putthoff works with Keenen, above,
while Lewis, below, concentrates on his work.
Continued on page 26
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social ministry
Table of Plenty
New Orleans Restaurant with Jesuit Roots Inspires Souls and Food
By David Emond
W
hen people gather around
a table to share a meal,
something special
happens. At Café Reconcile, a
nonprofit New Orleans favorite,
gathering around a table goes a step
further — it transforms the lives of
Orleans’ once thriving Central City
neighborhood. With his army of
volunteers and supporters, Tompson
initiated an “apostolic enterprise”
rooted in St. Paul’s directive to practice the “ministry of reconciliation”
in our communities.
When asked about his job, Brandon (above) says, “I can’t imagine working at a better place than the
Loews. The people here are very supportive and want me to succeed. I’m learning everything I can.
I don’t think I’m ever going to leave!”
neighborhood youth to help them
overcome poverty, prejudice and
fear.
Inspired by the late Fr. Harry
Tompson, then pastor of nearby
Immaculate Conception Jesuit
Church, Café Reconcile was opened
in 2000 in a blighted building on a
crumbling and violent block of New
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Winter-spring 2012
Since then, the principal
mission of Café Reconcile has been
to provide disconnected neighborhood youth ages 16 to 22 with the
skills and confidence needed to live
stable, productive lives and to earn
career-track jobs to ultimately provide for themselves and their families. The primary platform for this
training takes place in their neighborhood restaurant, which attracts
weekday lunch crowds of more than
100 New Orleanians and out-of-town
visitors.
Each student is furnished with a
uniform, bus tokens, two meals a day
and a work stipend. During lunch
service, each is mentored by restaurant staff at five restaurant workstations — steward, floor service or
wait staff, pantry chef, sous chef and
department chef.
In addition to working “the front
and back of the house,” students in
the program utilize the 21st Century
Success Principles curriculum to
understand workplace culture. The
program offers personalized case
management services to help students
overcome obstacles like unstable
housing and unreliable transportation. Outside referrals enable students
to pursue domestic violence counseling, address any substance abuse
issues and obtain legal assistance.
In 11 years, nearly 800 students
have successfully completed the
12-week program and gained employment in New Orleans’ thriving hospitality sector. One of those graduates
is Brandon. Growing up in what he
calls a “typical New Orleans neighborhood,” rampant with drugs and
violence, he never considered a career
in the culinary arts. He was struggling
to survive the streets, when a few days
before his high school graduation his
sister was shot and killed.
A few months later, and about
to become a father, Brandon
enrolled at Café Reconcile after
hearing about the program from a
friend. He quickly mastered training and landed an internship at the
popular Café Adelaide in the Loews
Hotel. Two years later, he has been
promoted twice and honored as
“employee of the month” among a
staff of 200 employees.
Loews Hotel currently employs
16 Reconcile graduates, and its
director of human resources, Ray
Bruce, said the partnership with
Café Reconcile was an important
business decision. “I have made
many calls in my professional
career, but my call to Café Reconcile
seeking to form a partnership was
without a doubt the most important
call I’ve ever made,” he said. “Café
Reconcile is changing the culture of
the Loews in a very positive way.”
As a social enterprise, Café
Reconcile generates about a third of
its revenue through restaurant and
catering sales, the rest through philanthropy and from grants obtained
with the help of the New Orleans
Province’s Grants Collaborative,
which has helped the organization
raise more than $5 million over the
past six years.
Coming out of its most successful
year yet — with 98 students successfully completing program requirements — Café Reconcile is preparing
to offer additional services to the
Central City community. Ground
has been broken for a state-of-the-art
space for GED instruction, parenting
classes, computer literacy training,
financial workshops and several other
skill-building programs.
By working in close collaboration with other local organizations,
Café Reconcile hopes to provide the
youth and the neighborhood it serves
with the tools needed to overcome
obstacles, and with the support of
the community, Café Reconcile can
achieve Fr. Harry’s dream of bringing
people together to achieve the Gospel
mandate of service to others.
David Emond is the director of development
at Café Reconcile.
Café Reconcile’s Dawanna takes an order.
For more information on the café,
visit www.reconcileneworleans.org.
Café Reconcile by the Numbers
Length of program
Number of program staff
Program completion rate
Job placement rate
12 month job retention rate
Daily customer average
Most popular entrée
Most popular dessert
Winter-spring 2012
12 weeks
16
63 percent
90 percent
71 percent
115
Fried Catfish
Bananas Foster
Bread Pudding
|
Jesuit
21
formation
Finding God in Meteorites: Robert Macke SJ
By Robert Macke SJ
O
ne of the things that attracted me to the Society
of Jesus was the Ignatian principle of finding God
in all things. I saw Jesuits seeking and finding God in
so many ways, from ministering in the Third World, to
delving into questions of philosophy and theology to
exploring the grandeur of the universe.
As someone with a background in physics and
astronomy, I am no stranger to the idea that by studying
God’s creation we encounter God. As a 38-year-old, firstyear theology student at Boston College and a recent
graduate of a physics doctoral program, I can see in
hindsight a pattern of formation as a Jesuit brother that
has only strengthened this idea.
After I completed philosophy studies in 2006, I
began teaching physics and astronomy at Rockhurst
University in Kansas City, a wonderful opportunity to
teach in my field and minister to students. Introductory
astronomy courses are particularly well-suited to this
task because they provide a context for inspiring wonder
at the universe and exploring the relationship between
faith and science. Undergraduates come with so many
questions, and they respond very well to encouragement
to explore those questions.
During that time, I heard from a Jesuit friend at the
Vatican Observatory, Br. Guy Consolmagno, who told
me about an opportunity to study meteorite physical
properties in a doctoral program. With the provincial’s
blessing, I left regency after only one year and spent
the next four years at the University of Central Florida
measuring the densities of meteorites, the percentages of
pore space within them and their responses to a magnetic
field. And somehow, as part of graduate studies and in
the context of Jesuit life, I was to find God in these rocks
from outer space.
Studying meteorites can be tedious work, but the
pursuit involved travel to New York, Washington,
Chicago and London where meteorites are held in
museum or university collections.
As I studied more than 1,300 specimens, sometimes
the tedium of the repetitive process became too great. I
then would hold one of the more primitive meteorites in
my hand and muse upon it, reminding myself that it was
4.5 billion years old, one of the earliest objects to form
when the solar system itself was forming, and holding
clues to that history.
Continued on page 27
22 Jesuit
|
Winter-Spring 2012
Heroes and Friends in the Lord: Matthew Baugh SJ
By Matthew Baugh SJ
T
wo years ago, I flew to London just after pronouncing
my first vows as a Jesuit in Grand Coteau, La. Ten
years earlier, I had been an overly ambitious young
graduate student at Oxford University, my sights set on
a career in politics and foreign affairs. But I also had a
profound sense that the Lord was calling me deeper into
prayer and union with him.
When I began attending daily Mass at the university
chaplaincy, I encountered one of the most astonishing
preachers I had ever heard, a British Jesuit, Fr. Nicholas
King. I soon began spiritual direction with him, and
he introduced me to the English martyrs. Four centuries earlier, my brother Jesuits
had to enter the country in disguise, under assumed names
and beneath the watchful eyes
of priest-hunters. Jesuit martyr
Edmund Campion, for one, passed
himself off as a jewel merchant
named Mr. Edmunds. He was
regarded as a traitor and public
enemy because he left England to
become a Jesuit.
Campion and his companions
— Robert Southwell, Nicholas
Owen and Henry Walpole —
were among the first Jesuits I
ever encountered. They instantly
became both heroes and friends
in the Lord, men who opened up
vast new horizons for me and who pointed out a way
of living in intimate friendship with Christ. These were
men who had walked the very same Oxford streets that
I walked.
And they were cheerful. People sometimes imagine
martyrs as a gloomy lot. Not these men. They knew
what awaited them when, not if, they were captured.
Because they did it for love, they were buoyed by that
special grace that overtakes all lovers. They also acted
out of the boldness that comes from the union of hearts
and minds within the Society, where all the missions of
individual Jesuits are inextricably linked. As Campion
famously wrote to government authorities shortly before
he was captured, “And touching our Society, be it known
to you that we have made a league — all the Jesuits in
the world — cheerfully to carry the cross you shall lay
upon us and never to despair your recovery.”
Given what I owe to Edmund Campion — both
because of his example and his prayers — it was a real
grace to be sent to Campion Hall, the Jesuit academic
community at Oxford, for my first mission as a Jesuit
scholastic. The provincial asked me to finish the doctorate in international law that I had left unfinished once
I discerned my vocation. So, I was back in the place
where I had originally heard the
Lord’s call. This time around,
though, I found myself in a
whole new role — as a partner
in the Society’s mission to the
university.
The primary focus of my
apostolic work was a vocations
group for eight young men discerning the priesthood and religious life. But, I also helped Fr.
Nick and a Benedictine scripture
scholar lead a group of undergraduate students — consisting
mostly of non-believers — on
a study-tour of the Holy Land.
In both contexts, I found myself
looking to Ignatius for guidance.
As a student in several Spanish universities and
finally at the University of Paris, Ignatius developed a
way of proceeding that remains definitive for his followers to this day — engaging in spiritual conversation. As
he spoke with fellow students, he looked for where the
Lord was already at work in them, and where he could
help them encounter God. The experience of trying to
do the same at Oxford taught me an important lesson: at
a time in Europe’s history when many people have lost
all contact with the faith, personal conversations are one
of the principal frontiers of the new evangelization.
Winter-spring 2012
|
Jesuit
23
international missions
Harold Rahm SJ: ‘Bicycle Padre’ Keeps Rolling at 93
By Brooke Arceneaux-Iglesias
J
esuit Fr. Harold
Rahm learned long
ago the value of staying
close to the people.
In El Paso, his first
assignment in his native
Texas, Rahm celebrated
Mass in people’s backyards. He prayed the
rosary on street corners and offered bread
lines. He got his foot in
the door of residents’
homes by asking to use
the phone. He rode
a bicycle to talk and
play with street kids in
his battle to eliminate
youth gangs.
Over the last nearly 50 years, he used similar techniques to reach out to the abandoned, the poor, the
addicted and the desperate of Brazil, where he remains
today.
Rahm, now 93, spends his days directing “Christian
Yoga” retreats aimed at helping people use their senses
and meditation to form a union with God.
“I endeavor to do my little part to serve the poor and
those especially in need, both financially and spiritually,”
he said.
Rahm had an interesting start to his formation as a
Jesuit. Before entering the Society of Jesus in 1937, Rahm
was a National Guardsman studying to become a doctor
like his father.
“I endeavor to do my little part to
serve the poor and those especially in
need, both financially and spiritually.”
24 Jesuit
|
Winter-spring 2012
During National Guard maneuvers, he found a crucifix in his pocket that he began to contemplate and which
led him to the Bible and other religious books, including
“These Terrible Jesuits.” Rahm’s captain helped him leave
the National Guard when the Jesuits accepted him.
He learned to shed his racial prejudices while at the
novitiate at Grand Coteau, La., later volunteering to work
with Mexicans and the people of Sri Lanka.
Over 14 years in El Paso, where he was fondly known
as the “Bicycle Padre,” he said he learned to work with
the people in South El Paso which was ruled by gangs in
those days. He and his team worked with schools, founded
clubs, and built a youth center. They engaged adolescents
in sports, music, bands and theater, offering free lunches
and daily ice cream. As the teens grew up, he said, they
did not join the gangs.
When Rahm arrived in Brazil, he set out to find
priests and scholastics to staff the Centro Kennedy
Mission in São Paulo, which worked to improve lives
through education and human development.
He and his team worked with alcoholics and drug
addicts and founded Amor-Exigente or Tough Love,
Continued on page 27
Jack Stochl SJ: From English Class to Prison
By Thomas Rochford SJ
F
r. Jack Stochl found his heart’s home when he first
went as a Jesuit scholastic in 1948 to Belize, where he
remains today at age 87.
The government of that Central American nation recognized his commitment last fall when it presented him
with the Meritorious Service Award for his 64 years of
helping the people of Belize by teaching English and,
more recently, caring for prisoners.
This disciplined man followed the same daily routine for years, rising at 4 a.m. to exercise, pray and teach
English each morning at St. John’s College in Belize City.
He ran the Extension School in the late afternoon and
evening, returning home in time for bed at 9:30 p.m.
Stochl founded the Extension School in 1957 in the
heart of Belize City. The school’s academic offerings were
limited but effective, and were aimed at helping students
earn a grade school diploma or “leaving permit” that would
qualify them for a government job. He had great organizational skills and was ready to take charge of things.
Fr. Jim Short, who now lives at Bellarmine House in St.
Louis, worked with Stochl for years, including time together
at St. Martin de Porres Parish in Belize City. “Jack had a
good touch with people and chose good teachers,” he said.
“He had goals and knew what he wanted to achieve.”
That keen sense of focus was evident in his various
roles over many years in the Jesuits’ mission in Belize.
He was first and foremost a dedicated and demanding
teacher of the English language, constantly pushing his
students to master English.
He served as headmaster of the secondary education division of St. John’s College from 1965 to 1969 and from 1987 to
1992; he was the mission superior from 1977 to 1983.
The Meritorious Service Award noted his radio work
as well, saying that “his voice may be familiar to some
early risers because for the past 34 years, going back to
the days of Radio Belize, he has delivered a brief Morning
Devotion talk each week.”
He took up residence at St. Martin’s parish in 1987
and served as its pastor from 1995 until 2004.
“He turned out to be an excellent pastor,” Short said,
someone who continued the good relationships with
people in the parish that his predecessors had begun.
In 2005, when he
turned 80, Stochl became
pastoral minister to inmates
of the Belize prison. At the
urging of a parishioner, he
reluctantly visited prisoners
who were reading the Bible.
Stochl said he was not sure
at first whether they were
sincere or just faking, but
“we got along comfortably
and I continued to visit them each week. So when I retired
from the parish and looked for something to do, the prison
was the obvious choice.”
Stochl’s work has grown. He goes to the prison at least
five days a week and offers Mass on Saturdays for around
100 inmates with no guard present. He also runs three
weekly counseling groups and visits men in the maximum
security and punishment sections. “Being present to them and interested means a lot,”
he said. He is secretary of the Belize branch of Prison
Fellowship International, and is involved in two rehabilitation programs. “The work grows on you, and so do the
inmates once you get to know them as persons.”
The thread that connects these different areas of
Stochl’s ministry is his sense of identifying with the
Belizean people.
He became a Belizean citizen in 1974, not as a political
statement but as a sign that he would remain with the
people. Early on he developed a great affection for the
Garifuna, Afro-Caribbean people who live along Belize’s
southern coast and other parts of Central America. As a
scholastic, Stochl worked with a number of Garifuna
students to create a way of writing their language. He continued this project during summer vacations in theology
with the help of now retired Bishop Martin. The result
was a dictionary and a small prayer book.
In Belize City, he always took time to chat with
ordinary people. Now, he talks with prisoners, teaching
a religious sensibility that will help them.
“He is where he should be,” Short said. “His heart is
in the right place.”
Winter-spring 2012
|
Jesuit
25
H op e w or k s
continued from page 19
We dove in not because we had a
great resource that we knew how to
use but because we had a youth crisis, and we had to figure out how to
work with the youth.”
Hopeworks continues to evolve.
The Crib is a former convent that
was recently renovated to house and
support up to eight Hopeworks
students in college. Residents work
in corporate internships while they
study. Hopeworks also started a
video operation this year and is
close to starting a cloud-computing
administrative group and a social
media consulting group.
“We are trying to grow with
the market and grow in the market
where we can fit,” he said. “I like that
part of the job. It is always new and
always evolving, so I am always
having to learn.”
The Jesuit is fearless about
trying new things. “Being an entrepreneur means seeing an opportunity,” he said. “If you don’t move fast,
someone else gets there.”
Hopeworks’ 10 full-time and
four part-time staff members,
along with 30 to 40 volunteers,
26 Jesuit
|
Winter-spring 2012
help around 250 youth per year
in an intense one-on-one program. Since the students don’t pay
tuition, Putthoff must raise money
to make up the difference between
Hopeworks’ revenue and costs.
Putthoff tries to help supporters
see the challenges that a youth in
Camden faces. That does not mean
that he thinks young people should
get a handout. Hopeworks pushes
them to meet their commitments.
“We have a phrase, ‘Be Big,’” the
director said. “If a youth comes late
to Hopeworks, and we don’t confront him, we don’t
respect him. Respect
means that you hold
them to a standard
that they are not used
to when they are outside Hopeworks.
“Respect means
you have to take up
the privilege you have.
Being Big means
seeing the possibilities
in yourself, of having
a sense of your own
development compared to six months
previous. Being
Big means actually
becoming a resource for someone
else and owning the resources inside
yourself.”
Putthoff has to work against the
perception that Camden is hopeless.
“We have to distinguish ourselves not in the problem, but in the
solution we have,” he said.
“People often assume I do this
work because it is what ‘Jesuits do’
and I suppose that is mostly correct,” he added. “However, more
personally, I find Jesus alive here.
This is the place where my relationship with Him has grown. Living
and working in such poverty with
its accompanying violence and
terrible, traumatizing abuse challenges my sense of justice, my
understanding of sin. “I don’t find easy answers every
day, nor is God readily giving me
platitudes. Rather, I often find
myself with the crucified Christ of
Camden. As a Jesuit, I have asked
to be close to Jesus, especially in
His sufferings. How truly little did I
understand that till I began working
in Camden.”
For more information, or to learn how to
donate, go to: http://www.hopeworks.org
Macke
continued from page 22
Embedded within the meteorite are a few tiny grains of
material that survived the heat
and shock of its forming and that
remain essentially unchanged
from the moment they were
created in stars. They are literally
stardust. I am awestruck, and in
that awe I once again encounter
God.
This work also allowed me
to minister to people in the sciences. Simply by being a scientist
and a member of a religious
order, I stand as a counterexample to the false notion
that science and faith are incompatible. My presence has
sparked many conversations with colleagues who wish
to explore that idea more deeply and who have no other
way to do so.
Now that the doctorate is completed and theological
studies have begun, I have not abandoned the
pursuit of science. Fr. Cyril Opeil
has provided space in his lab at
Boston College where I can construct some new research instruments. Furthermore, by helping out
with campus ministry at my alma
mater, the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, I can continue to
have good conversations about faith
and science with its many students
of science and engineering.
In my spare time, I research
properties of lunar materials, which
led to a visit over Christmas break
to study Apollo moon rocks at NASA’s Johnson Space
Center in Houston.
But most importantly, I am discovering that theology
studies themselves provide tools for integrating these
pursuits with the many other ways in which we are called
to find God in all things.
R ahm
which now has 10,000 volunteers who serve 200,000
people each month throughout Latin America.
He said he also was given the use of Vila Brandina,
a ranch the length of 32 city blocks. He and a team of
Brazilians founded the now-national Christian Leadership
Training Movement for high school and college students.
Later, they initiated the Catholic Charismatic Renewal
which now includes millions of Brazilians.
continued from page 24
Today, Instituçào Padre Haroldo, a center in his
name in Campinas, Brazil, offers several programs
for the therapeutic treatment of alcoholics and drug
addicts. He said the treatment involves learning new
values, behaviors, skills, habits and responsibilities in
order to integrate back into society.
He also started the Pastoral Sobriety, the search for
sobriety as a way of life, and has ministered to prostitutes and street children.
“I would like to stress that I only founded these
movements,” Rahm said. “It is evident that the wonderful
Brazilian people and leaders direct and work in them.
I personally should not receive the credit.”
Rahm has written books on spirituality, addiction
and his experience with gangs.
For more information on the Instituçào Padre Haroldo,
visit www.padreharoldo.org.br/site
Winter-spring 2012
|
Jesuit
27
in memoriam
Br. George A. Murphy
Br. George Anthony Murphy (New Orleans Province) died Nov. 19, 2011, at Ignatius
Residence in New Orleans at the age of 89. He recently had celebrated his 70th Jubilee as a
Jesuit and 50 years as a formed brother in the Society of Jesus. Br. Murphy was interred
at St. Charles College in Grand Coteau, La., where he was the long-time guest master.
Br. Murphy was born in Columbus, Ga., on Oct. 11, 1922, and entered the order on
Aug. 14, 1941, at St. Charles College. He pronounced final vows in 1961, a year after
receiving a certificate in Library Science from Loyola University New Orleans that
prepared him for his life’s work in libraries.
More on the web at: www.norprov.org/news/inmemoriam.htm
Fr. George F. Lundy
Fr. George Francis Lundy (New Orleans Province) died Dec. 20, 2011, at the age of 64, and was
interred at St. Charles College in Grand Coteau, La., where he had entered the Jesuits in 1966.
Fr. Lundy was born on Jan. 26, 1947, in Chicago, and was ordained in 1978. He earned
his doctorate in education at the University of Chicago. His career included posts as director of the Institute of Human Relations and university provost at Loyola University New
Orleans. He also was vice president of the University of Detroit Mercy, and president
of Wheeling (W. Va.) Jesuit University. He was Catholic campus minister at Southern
University in Baton Rouge, La., where he also was superior of the Jesuit community and
the provincial’s assistant for higher education.
He was a published author, and in his last months of life, led the Moratorium
Campaign to ban capital punishment.
More on the web at: www.norprov.org/news/inmemoriam.htm
Fr. Ricardo J. Steinmetz
Fr. Ricardo J. Steinmetz (Missouri Province) died Jan. 27, 2012, at Juan Vergara Casas
in Mexico City, Mexico, at the age of 86. He was born in St. Louis on March 2, 1925,
and entered the order at St. Stanislaus Seminary in Florissant, Mo., on Aug. 8, 1942.
He taught mathematics as a scholastic at Regis High School in Denver, and was ordained
to the priesthood on June 16, 1955, at St. Mary’s College in Kansas. Fr. Steinmetz served at Immaculate Conception Parish and Muffles College in
Orange Walk, Belize, from 1957 to 1966. He was then assigned to Mexico where he
served for the remainder of his life. For most of his time in Mexico, he heard confessions
at a diocesan retreat house in Atotonilco, Guanajuato. When retreats were in session,
Fr. Steinmetz heard confessions for eight hours a day.
More on the web at: www.jesuitsmissouri.org
Br. J. Joseph Remich
Br. James Joseph (Joe) Remich (New Orleans Province) died Feb. 20, 2012, at Ignatius
Residence in New Orleans at age 92. He was born on May 30, 1919, in Pensacola, Fla. He
served in the United States Army during World War II and then worked at the United States
Post Office until 1959 when he began his Jesuit life at St. Charles College in Grand Coteau, La.
Brother Remich’s life was lived behind the scenes for the most part, laboring at the province office and at the Jesuit Seminary and Mission Bureau. He worked as assistant treasurer
from 1963 to 1972, and then as treasurer from 1972 until 1990. In 2004 he was missioned
to Ignatius Residence to pray for the Church and Society. Those who lived and worked with
Brother Remich saw in him a model of faithful service and dedication to religious life.
More on the web at: www.norprov.org/news/inmemoriam.htm
28 Jesuit
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Winter-spring 2012
annual report
~Continued from page 3
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tomich
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Trochta
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Underhill
Miss Constance J. U’Ren
Miss Jacquelyn M. U’Ren
Mrs. Evangeline M. Vavrick
Mr. Joel C. Verbist
Ms. Dorothy J. Viehman
Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Walker
Dr. and Mrs. James P. Walterbach
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Weiler
Mrs. Patricia W. Whelan
Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Wolf
Estate of Rev. Jean M. Germain
Loyola University
Loyola University Jesuit Community
M & S Psychiatric Services, LLC
Manresa House of Retreats
St. Raphael Parish
Texas Media Management
The Harry Tompson Center
The Stevens Group, Inc.
$250 to $499
Anonymous (5)
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ackels
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Adrian
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alario
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Albrecht, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Anello
Mrs. Marie T. Anlage
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ardoin
Dr. and Mrs. William D. Atchison
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Avin
Mr. and Mrs. John D’Arcy Becker
Mr. James R. Blanchard, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Bordes
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Borey
Dr. and Mrs. Warren R. Bourgeois, III
Mr. Daniel J. Bourgeois, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Brennan
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Brosnahan
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Broussard
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett A. Bruff
Dr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Burns
Mr. Thomas J. Butler
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Carty, Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Charbonnet
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Chavez, Jr.
Mr. Thomas P. Chesney
Ms. Nancy A. Ching
Mrs. Loretta C. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Combe, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coney
Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Conner
Ms. Michele Conner
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Connick
Ms. Jeanne T. Cooney
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Costello
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Coyle
Mr. Edmond L. Daigle, Sr.
Mr. George L. Daly
Mrs. Maria G. Daly
Dr. and Mrs. F. Ralph Dauterive
Ms. Laura A. De La Garza
Mrs. Jane E. Deas
Mr. Ronald J. Deck
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Delaney
Mrs. James I. Deloache
Mr. & Mrs. Alcuin P. Deutsch
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dietz
Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Dittmann
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dominguez
Mr. Jacob E. Dominick
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dooley, Jr.
Mrs. Camille M. Dooley
Ms. Jane Dull
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ecuyer, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Ellender, Jr.
Mrs. Julia E. Enriquez
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Esparza, Jr.
Mrs. and Mr. Rosemary M. Espe
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Farge, III
Miss Audrey M. Fellabaum
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Finan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Fleming
Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Flusche
Mrs. Rosealie A. Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Francingues
Mrs. Antoinette Galarneau
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Gallagher, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Garcia-Prats
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gates
Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Gaudin
Mrs. Joan E. Gaulene
Mr. James H. Gibbens, Sr.
Mrs. Edward G. Gillin
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Glas
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Going, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Gorman
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gorton
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Goss
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso F. Gotuaco
Dr. and Mrs. M. Regan Green, Jr.
Mr. Louis H. Grieshop
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Haag, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin W. Hanemann
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hogan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hotard, Sr.
Msgr. Michael A. Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Jameson
Mrs. Irene R. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kahn
Dr. John E. Kidwell
Mr. Alden J. Laborde
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Laborde, Sr.
Hon. and Mrs. Moon E. Landrieu
Mr. and Mrs. James E. LaPorte
Mr. and Mrs. Rene J. Lazare, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Linzy
Mrs. Lois A. Lucas
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Lynch
Dr. Jeffery M. Maestri
Dr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Malveaux
Mrs. Camille Manion
Mr. Michael M. Manning
Mr. William C. Marchiondo
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Masset, Jr.
Mr. Lawrence May, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. David S. McCaul
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. McGlone
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meier
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mestayer
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Miciotto
Mr. Charles N. Miller, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Montalbano
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moseley, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Mossa
Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mosteller
Hon. and Mrs. Salvadore T. Mule
Mr. David R. Nelson, III
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Neuhoff
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Nielsen
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Oertling
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Park
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Patron
Mrs. Gertrude L. Pavur
Mrs. Janet F. Pigott
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Pinter
Mrs. Frances C. Pivach
Mr. and Mrs. George Pivach, II
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Poche
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Poche
Mrs. Mary A. Pojer
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Provenza
Mrs. Mary J. Quinn
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Raab
Mr. Mitchell J. Radycki
Dr. Andrew J. Reck
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Remich
Mr. Charles B. Richard
Mrs. Teresa Richard
Miss Marie R. Rinaudo
Mrs. Patricia Robinson
Mrs. Charlene M. Roger
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Rosario
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Ruh
Cdr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Sabadie
Ms. Maria L. Saldana, P.C.
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Sardisco
Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Schonhoff
Judge and Mrs. Patrick M. Schott
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Schreiber
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Schuster
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Café Reconcile
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Nan and Joe Costello Foundation
Drago’s Lakeside Seafood, Inc.
Holy Name of Jesus Church
Immaculate Conception Church
New Orleans Rotary Fund, Inc.
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Stemmans, Inc
$100 to $249
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Ambassador S. L. L. Abbott
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Ackels, Jr.
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Mrs. Robert H. Bentel
Mr. and Mrs. John Bentz
Mrs. Margaret J. Benya
Ms. Dori Rae Berahya
Mrs. Gloria B. Berger
Mrs. Carolyn D. Bergeron
Mr. and Mrs. Jan P. Bergeron
Mr. Joseph J. Bernardi
Deacon and Mrs. James O. Black
Mrs. Barbara Leigh Blakeman
Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeman
Ms. Kathleen M. Blessing
Miss Florine A. Blouin
Mrs. Maxine A. Blum
Mrs. Frances Boeckman
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Bonnecaze, Jr.
Mr. Frank J. Bontempo
Mr. Joel L. Borrello
Mr. Dale Edwin Boudreaux
Dr. Bonnie J. Bourg
Dr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Bourgeois
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Bourgeois
Ms. Joyce Bourque
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bove
Ms. Sally J. Braden
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brandt, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Brechtel
Mr. John H. Bres
Mrs. Henry J. Briggs, Jr.
Senator and Mrs. Armand J. Brinkhaus
Mr. Salvatore H. Brocato
Mrs. Jacklyn S. Brooks
Mrs. and Mr. Vicki G. Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. Jules D. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno
Ms. Musette G. Buckley
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Buenavista
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Buras
Mr. Darrell J. Burleigh
Mrs. Mary Kay H. Burns
annual report
Mr. David B. Burton
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bush, Sr.
Ms. Sandra O. Butler
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Byers, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Caire
Mrs. Bessie M. Caluda
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Caminiti
Mr. and Mrs. Carey D. Camp
Mr. Donald D. Cangelosi
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Carbon, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Carll
Ms. Josephine G. Carmody
Ms. Delvonta Carradine
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor J. Casey
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Casillas
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Castille
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Castine, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Caswell, Jr.
Miss Vivian B. Cazayoux
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cheek
Mrs. Roberta G. Chevis
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Chmiel
Col. and Mrs. Edward W. Christiansen, Jr.
Mrs. Neale S. Christman
Mrs. Janet Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. Norton T. Coco
Mrs. Hilda D. Cogan
Mrs. Mary Ann Coker
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Colfry, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Conlin
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Connolly
Mr. James J. Cooke, Jr.
Ms. Camille P. Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Corbin
Ms. Barbara H. Coreil
Ms. Catherine D. Courrege
Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Courtade
Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Cowen
Mr. John B. Coyle
Ms. Joyce Cranham
Ms. C. A. Crochet
Mrs. Mildred D. Crouere
Mr. Flavin C. Cullerton
Mr. Charles R. Cutcliff
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. Levy Dabadie, Jr.
Ms. Julie Danos
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. D’Antonio
Mr. Robert M. Deano
Mr. Hubert P. DeBroeck, Sr.
Rev. Edward J. Degeyter
Mrs. Helen C. del Corral
Mrs. Francis A. DeLage
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert B. Delph
Mrs. Joan W. Demarest
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. DePaepe
Mr. and Mrs. Joel F. DeSilva
Mrs. Myrle M. Dey
Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Diecidue
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Dionne
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dippel
Mrs. Ruth M. Dolan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Dolese
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Domingue
Mrs. Helen B. Doolittle
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Drawe
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Druhan, Jr.
Mr. Sean R. Duane
Dr. Paul N. Duckro, Ph.D.
Ms. Carol A. Dumond
Mr. Gilbert C. Dupnik
Mr. Glen D. Eagan
Dr. and Dr. Robert Eberwein
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Edel
Mrs. Mary Lee Eggart
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Eifert
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Elliot, Jr.
Col. and Mrs. John Ello, USAF (Ret.)
Ms. Madeline Engel
Mrs. Kathleen S. Espinoza
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Eustis
Mr. Dalton B. Ewing
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Faherty, Sr.
Mr. Thomas C. Farrell, IV
Mr. Charles M. Fernandez
Mr. and Mrs. Mariano H. Fernandez
Dr. Warren J. Ferrand
Mrs. Catherine E. Ferrier
Mr. Joseph Fick
Mr. John S. Fineran, III
Miss Lou D. Fineran
Mr. Anthony Fiorino
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzmayer
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Flanagan
Mr. Walter L. Fleming, III
Mrs. Mary Flynn
Dr. and Mrs. Walter M. Flynn, D.D.S.
Mrs. Sara I. Fonseca
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fontenot, Jr.
Ms. Wanda R. Frederick
Mr. Gene Furlong
Dr. and Mrs. Terrence R. Gahn
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Galardo
Mrs. Jackie Galecke
Hon. Thomas M. Gallen
Ms. Martha Gallier
Ms. Elizabeth A. Gallmann
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gallmann, Jr.
Mr. Donald R. Garcia
Deacon and Mrs. Henry A. Garon
Dr. Jimmie J. Gaubert
Judge and Mrs. H. C. Gaudin
Mrs. Beverly G. George-Cowart
Mr. and Mrs. Cartan L. Gibbons
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Gidley
Mr. Carl J. Giffin, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gilbert, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Glueck
Mrs. Marie C. Godelfer
Mr. Manuel J. Gonzalez
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton A. Graham
Mr. Benjamin S. Gravolet
Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Gray
Mrs. G. Anne Graykowski
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Greene
Ms. Rachel A. Griffin
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grimaldi
Ms. Mary N. Gross
Mrs. Theresa C. Groves
Mrs. Ruth M. Guevara
Mrs. Olga T. Guillot
Hon. and Mrs. William J. Guste, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haas, Jr.
Mrs. Jocelyn B. Hallaron
Miss Mary Frances Hallet
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Hanrahan
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Harmon
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harris
Mr. Keri A. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Hartlage, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Hawkins
Mrs. Mildred F Hawkshead
Mrs. Diane Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Hayes, Jr.
Mrs. Patricia J. Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Healy
Mr. Robert T. Heath
Ms. Frances E. Hecker
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hellmers, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hernandez
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Herpich
Mr. Frederich J. Herszog
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hess
Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Hilbert, Jr.
Ms. Inez A. Hinckley
Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo A. Hinojosa
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hoag
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hodges
Drs. Mary and Glenden Hoffman
Mr. Hillman R. Holland
Mrs. Mary Frances Hope
Mrs. Beverly L. Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Howat, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Howenstein
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Huete
Mr. James D. Hughes
Mrs. Shirley Huval
Mr. and Mrs. Gary G. Hymel
Miss Vera T. Hypolite
Dr. Anand M. Irimpen
Dr. Maya Irimpen, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Irwin
Mr. Brent J. Iskra
Mrs. Aggie T. Jackson
Mrs. Lucia E. Jackson
Dr. and Mrs. R. Daniel Jacob
Mrs. Marie L. Jansen
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jewell
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Johnson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Johnson
Ms. Jewell D. Johnson
Mrs. Joan G. Johnson
Ms. Joyce M. Johnson
Mrs. Kathleen M. Johnson
Mrs. George A. Kadair, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian E. Kaiser, Jr.
Mrs. Mary L. Kalamaja
Mr. Charles Kargledger
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kearney, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Kearns
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Keller, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kernodle
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. King, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Klause
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Knill
Mrs. Mary A. Knoop
The Hon. Nancy A. Konrad
Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Kranske
Mr. William A. Kroetz
Ms. Helen M. Krzes
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Kunkle
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ladner
Mr. Donald E. Lagarde, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Lagarde
Ms. Suzanne G. Lagarde
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne G. LaHaye
Miss Gaylyn M. Lambert
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. LaNasa
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Landis
Mrs. Erika Langston
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Larose
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Larre
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby V. Laurents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lavery
Ms. Jean L. Lawson
Mrs. Thyra M. Layden
Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Lea
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight LeBlanc, Jr.
Mr. Ronald P. LeBlanc
Miss Yvonne M. Leininger
Mrs. Ruth G. Lessing
Mr. Michael A. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Liang
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Link
Mr. and Mrs. Al L. Liotta
Mr. and Dr. Michael C. Looney
Ms. Denise Lorette
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Lota
Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Louviere, Sr.
Mrs. Florence S. Lowman
Mrs. Rita Lucius
Mr. Gerald R. Luettgen
Ms. Theresa Lutostanski
Mrs. Karen Lyons
Mrs. Athalie G. MacGowan
Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Madere, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Maechling
Mr. and Mrs. Nickie C. Maggio
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Maher
Dr. Consolacion Mandanas
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mandanas
Mr. Earl L. Mangin
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Marino
Mr. and Dr. Cedric D. Martin
Mrs. Patricia A. Martin
Mrs. Dona R. Martinez
Mr. Andre J. Mathurin
Ms. Carolyn E. Matthew
Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Mayer
Dr. Mary A. McCay
Ms. Ruth W. McCollum
Mrs. Elizabeth S. McDermott
Mr. and Mrs. William C. McGann
Ms. Glenda McGee
Dr. F. King McGoey, Jr.
Mrs. Carol K. McGovern
Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGuinness
Msgr. Enda McKenna
Dr. and Mrs. William M. McKinnon
Mr. and Mrs. James L. McLaughlin
Dr. Kathleen M. McLean
Capt. and Mrs. Richard McNeely
Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Meaker
Dr. and Mrs. Steven O. Medo, Jr.
Mrs. Mercedes M. Meier
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Melancon
Mr. Rene P. Meric, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mettz
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Metzler
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Meyer, IV
Capt. and Mrs. Jacques B. Michell
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mistretta
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Moore, Jr.
Mrs. Jo Anna T. Moreland
Mrs. Somjit Morlan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Morris
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mossinghoff
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Moulin
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Mount, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus J. Mumme
Ms. Julie M. Muse
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Muskat
Mrs. Fred M. Nackley
Mr. Bruce Naremore
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Naughton
Mr. and Mrs. Isabel NeibergallCrowell
Mrs. Marion B. Nesanovich
Ms. Virginia C. Newfield
Mr. Brian C. Nores
The Carmen N. Noto Family
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Noya
Ms. Patsy D. Null
Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Nunemacher
Mrs. and Mr. Patricia O’Connell
Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor
Ms. Vicki O’Donnell
Msgr. Michael F. Olson
Mr. and Mrs. Terry O’Mahoney
Miss Wilna M. Oncale
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Owens
Mrs. Theresa D. Owens
Mr. and Mrs. Brett Padgett
Mr. Arthur J. Parham
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Park, Jr.
Capt. and Mrs. C. David Paternostro
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. Peay
Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Pedevilla
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Peragine
Mr. Manuel Perez, III
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Perez
Mr. Louis C. Perrilliat
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Perry
Mr. Mark R. Pharr, Jr.
Mrs. and Mr. Anne Phillips
Mr. Maurice J. Picheloup, III
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Pilie, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Piske, Jr.
Sr. Ellen Poche, C.S.J.
Ms. Angela Poellinger
Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Porche
Mr. and Mrs. Gary I. Pottenger
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pourciau
Mrs. Marie L. Prados
Ms. Mary Camille Pridgen
Mr. Jackson H. Priest
Mr. George R. Ramier
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ray, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Redmann
Mr. and Mrs. William Redmann
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Reimer
Monsignor Milton L. Reisch, Jr.
Mrs. Clare D. Restrepo
Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Reynaud
Mr. Edward Rice, III
Ms. Wendy Richerson
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Rinker
Mr. and Mrs. Ruel B. Rives
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Riviere
Mrs. Blanche E. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Robine
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Romero
Dr. and Mrs. J. Michael Rooney
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosevally
Dr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Rouchell
Mr. and Mrs. Brian G. Rourke
Col. Alvin S. Rousse
Rev. William H. Ryan
Sr. Cynthia Sabathier, C.S.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sacco
Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Salathe
Mr. and Mrs. Miguel A. Santos
Miss Susan C. Saseen
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Schaumber
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Schexsnayder
Ms. Franzi J. Schmid
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Schott, Sr.
Mrs. Danielle A. Schott
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Schott
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schott
Mr. Leo Schott
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Schott
Mr. and Ms. Peter Schwind
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Shannon
Dr. John D. Shea
Mr. Thomas W. Shepard, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Sheppard, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Shidisky
Dr. John J. Siegert
Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Siegwald
Mrs. and Mr. Lolita C. Sims
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sirgo
Ms. Jane V. Skerritt
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith
Mrs. Marianne D. Sondak
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Sonier
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Spansel
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Spaulding
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stair
Mr. James E. Steckel
Col. and Mrs. George F. Steger, USA (Ret)
Miss Effie M. Stockton
Mr. and Dr. George L. Strobel
Mr. John J. Stuart
Mr. Stephen B. Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Swan, III
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahir
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Tandoc
Ms. Paulina Tavera
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Theiss
Mr. Raymond J. Theriot
Ms. Celia M. Thibodeaux
Ms. Florence Thibodeaux
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Al M. Thompson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. Thompson, Jr.
Mr. Thomas F. Todd
Mrs. Marjorie S. Tonsmeire
Mr. Edmund H. Tooley, III
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Trouard
Ms. H. Christine Truxillo
Miss Juanita J. Truxillo
Mr. and Mrs. Peter I. Tumminello
Miss Barbara A. Tureaud
Dr. Dennis C. Turner
Dr. and Mrs. Jagdish M. Upadhyay
Mrs. Dorothy V. Urban
Mr. Miguel Uria
Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Utterback
Mr. and Mrs. R. Douglas Vance
Rev. James F. Vanderholt
Mr. Jeremy C. Vanderloo
Mr. Frank J. Varela
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Vinterella
Dr. Lydia J. Voigt
Mr. and Mrs. Jules J. Vulliet
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wachsman
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wadge
Mr. Christopher V. Waldorf
Mr. James H. Walsh
Mr. Jules R. Walsh
Ms. Martha E. Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Walton
Mrs. Dolores P. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Watkins
Dr. Lovenia D. Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner R. Watson
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Weathington
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Webb
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Weed
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Weedon
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wegmann, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Welch
Mr. Robert F. Wendt
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Wessel
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Wetzel
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whitaker
Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. White
Mrs. Cornelia M. Whitlow
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Wieck
Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Wilczynski
Dr. William E. Wilkin
Ms. Kathryn Williams
Mrs. Elaine L. Wingerter
Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Woessner
Mr. Andre V. Wogan
Mrs. Marie Reyes Wolfe
Ms. Beverly J. Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Woods
Miss Shirley A. Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Yager
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