Spring 2011 - Jesuits Central and Southern
Transcription
Spring 2011 - Jesuits Central and Southern
The Spring 2011 Jesuit southern From Our Provincial Total Detachment…Total Immersion…Total Cooperation… It is the responsibility of the Society to ensure that all Jesuits are formed and continue to grow in these three qualities of our missionary spirit, whether the context of a Jesuit’s mission is a foreign country or a mission in one’s country of origin. Fr. Adolfo Nicolás, S.J., Superior General of the Society of Jesus In Fr. General’s letter on the 20th Anniversary of the death of Fr. Arrupe, Fr. Nicolás exhorts all provincials to ensure that our men, starting with our novices, develop these three qualities of the Jesuit missionary spirit. I thank God that I have many brother Jesuits to assist me in this important responsibility. Fathers Mark Thibodeaux and Dan White work diligently to develop in our novices a first understanding of these Jesuit qualities, and the superiors of our local communities help them foster a deeper understanding. In this issue of The Southern Jesuit we see wonderful examples of detachment, immersion and cooperation. Detachment from jobs, positions, places of honor and stability of place helps us focus on caring for and ministering to those with us. This is seen in Fr. Ron Gonzales’ piece about his work in San Antonio – the same focus and passion he shared previously in both Albuquerque and El Paso. Immersion into “the environment, work and context” of whatever our mission is provides Jesuits with a fuller understanding of the local situation so we can more creatively react to local needs. Simply look at the story about Fr. Ken Johnson’s work at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Malawi. Cooperation with others is a recognition that our mission “is far greater than what any single Jesuit can dream or do.” We cannot, nor should we, go it alone in our formation process or in our ministry. This is illustrated in the experiments “fully in the world” in which our novices participate during their two years of novitiate training. Laying the proper foundation for these qualities begins with our St. Stanislaus Kostka Novitiate at St. Charles College in Grand Coteau. I ask that you read the articles on both those who are overseeing the renovations of St. Charles College and those who are making these improvements possible through their volunteer efforts. As we go through this Easter Season, I ask your prayers for success in forming these young novices in the three mission qualities and that we are able to properly provide for them. Yours in Christ, Mark Lewis, S.J. staff The Southern Jesuit is a publication of the Jesuits of the New Orleans Province. Mark A. Lewis, S.J., Provincial Michael D. Dooley, S.J., Socius John Armstrong, S.J., Assistant for Formation Mary Baudouin, Assistant for the Social Ministries Michael S. Bourg, Executive Director for Advancement Michael A. Bouzigard, S.J., Assistant for the International Ministries Warren J. Broussard, S.J., Assistant for Pastoral and Retreat Ministry Paul Deutsch, S.J., Director of Vocations Anthony F. McGinn, S.J., Assistant for Secondary Education Lawrence J. Lundin, S.J., Treasurer Send inquiries and article submissions to: The Southern Jesuit Attn: Editor 710 Baronne Street, Suite B New Orleans, LA 70113-1064 phone:1.800.788.1719 fax:504.571.1744 email:Jesuits@norprov.org Brooke A. Iglesias, Editor 2 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 For donations, bequests, wills and trusts our legal title is Jesuit Seminary and Mission Fund, New Orleans. Jesuit cont ents The Jesuit connections What do Neil Armstrong, Tom Hanks and the Jesuits have in common? Given the Ignatian tradition of excellence in education and learning, it is hardly surprising that some of the most definitive and long-lasting discoveries in science and mathematics have come from Jesuits. Long before Neil Armstrong’s visit to the Sea of Tranquility or Tom Hanks’ command of Apollo 13 for moviegoers, Jesuits were studying the heavens. One prominent example is Christopher Clavius who is called the “Euclid of the 16th Century.” Clavius is also known for his work in the field of astronomy, specifically his support of the once highly controversial heliocentric theory. Other well-known Jesuit astronomers include Boscovich, Grimaldi, Ricci and Tacquet. Their contributions have ranged from the wave theory of light to the discovery of the four moons of Jupiter. In light of such breakthroughs, it seems almost inevitable that several Jesuits have even managed to land on the moon. Or at least their names have. Need proof? Look no further than Washington, D.C., where a copy of a 17th century, hand-drawn selenograph (or map of the moon) is kept at the Smithsonian. The map, created by Jesuit astronomers Francesco Grimaldi and Jean-Baptiste Riccioli in 1651, was the subject of heated debates for many years. For almost three centuries, astronomers took turns naming and re-naming the lunar craters depicted on it, and at one time the map included 40 craters named for prominent Jesuit scientists. The International Astronomical Union put an end to this, however, when it officially codified all lunar objects in 1922. Since then, 35 of the original 40 Jesuit names remain listed in the National Air and Space Museum (NASM) catalogue. Even after landing 35 men on the moon, the Jesuit pursuit of knowledge in mathematics and astronomy has not lost momentum. A great example of this today is the Vatican Observatory in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, an organization with a special dedication to astronomy and astrophysics in particular. The observatory, perhaps most known for its ongoing Studi Galileiani, is staffed by a dedicated team of Jesuit researchers. Two of these Jesuit researchers are Rev. David Brown (pg. 19) and retired member Rev. Andrew Whitman (pg. 18), who continue to explore the invaluable connections between mathematics, science and faith. After such incredible contributions to their fields, it would not be surprising to see the names Brown or Whitman added to the NASM catalogue. Until that happy day, a list of the existing 35 Jesuit lunar craters, with their full names and locations, can be found at www.faculty.fairfield.edu/jmac/sj/lunacrat.htm. southern From Our Provincial 2 Jesuit Connections 3 Formation: Our Shared Future 4 A Jesuit in New Orleans by Way of Kansas City8 Testing and Experimenting: Life in the Novitiate9 Ministries: Where y’at? 12 A Pilgrim’s Progress 13 The Winds of Change Upon Jesuit High Schools 14 MISSIONS: Healing and Helping our Brothers and Sisters 16 Senior Jesuits: A Mathematician for Christ18 MINISTRY Exploring the Heavens 19 RENEWING A SACRED PlACE: Br. Larry Huck, S.J. Evaneline M. Vavrick 20 21 In Memoriam: Celebrating the Eternal Life 22 From the Executive Director 23 IN GRATITUDE Annual Report 24 on the cover Second-year novice David Lugo and the people of Santa Maria Chiquimula in Guatemala await the beginning of a religious procession honoring the first translation of the Bible into their native Mayan dialect of K’iche’. The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 3 Formation Jeffrey Johnson (far left), Johnathan Brown (second from right) and Aaron Pidel (far right) at their diaconate ordination at St. Ignatius Church in Boston Our Shared Future The New Orleans and Missouri Provinces will celebrate the ordination of seven new Jesuit priests in June 2011. These Jesuits begin their priestly ministry as the two provinces are preparing to combine into one apostolic entity in 2014. Together, they represent the provinces’ shared future, yet each has uniquely received and responded to the call to religious life. Johnathan L. Brown, S.J., 35, was born and raised in the southern Louisiana town of Eunice where his parents operate a rice and crawfish farm. The tenth of twelve children, John attended St. Edmond’s Catholic grade school followed by public high school. Though skilled in the operations of the farm he thought he might become a commercial artist, and at 19 he moved to Houston to study art and graphic design at the Art Institute of Houston. He took a job building websites and ended up as a project manager, supervising graphic artists and computer programmers. Frequent business travel offered plenty of time for meditation and prayer. He reflected on the meaning of his life, and in the midst of news about genocide and war he experienced a growing desire to help improve the world. 4 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 John investigated the possibility of a vocation with Rev. Marvin Kitten, S.J., and went on a discernment retreat. After sharing in dinners and Masses with the Strake Jesuit College Preparatory community in Houston, he entered the New Orleans Province novitiate in 2002. His novitiate experiments in Belize, Tampa and at Hope House in New Orleans’ St. Thomas housing project confirmed his vocation. He then went on to complete philosophy studies at Saint Louis University where he also worked in campus ministry, participated in service trips with students, was involved with the campus RCIA program and learned Spanish. During his regency, John worked in Villahermosa, Mexico, at San José Parish and with the youth groups at its 52 satellite chapels. He also taught theology at Jesuit High School in Tampa where he served as defensive coach for junior varsity football and linebacker trainer for the varsity team. He was also moderator of the hunting and fishing club. John completed the full course of studies at Boston College School of Theology and Ministry, earning a master’s degree of divinity and a master’s degree in theology. While in Boston he worked at St. Columbkille Parish, but this summer he will move to San Antonio to serve Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. He will join the pastoral staff at Sacred Heart Parish in El Paso this fall. John will celebrate his Mass of Thanksgiving in Eunice at St. Anthony of Padua Church on Sunday, June 5 at 6:00 p.m. J. Patrick Hough, S.J., 36, has lived within the world of Jesuits since birth. His father manages the dairy on the 400-year-old Jesuit estate of Stonyhurst College in Lancashire, England. Patrick attended grade school and high school at Stonyhurst and along with his academics, he developed his talents as a singer, conductor, organist and athlete. After graduation he participated in a yearlong “gap” program between high school and college where he taught geography and math, coached tennis and was active in the music program at St. Ignatius High School in Sidney, Australia. He felt called to the priesthood, but teaching opportunities were limited for Jesuits in England. Instead, the Diocese of Leeds, which also had the largest youth music program in the United Kingdom, accepted him as a seminarian. He earned an undergraduate degree in geography at Leeds University, followed by a bachelor’s degree in theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. While studying an additional year of theology at the Pontifical Angelicum University in Rome, he befriended a number of Jesuit scholastics from the New Orleans Province. He accepted an invitation to ordinations in New Orleans, and the sense of fellowship he felt there rekindled his desire to become a Jesuit. Patrick entered the novitiate in the New Orleans Province in 2002, and his valuable novitiate experiments included service to Sacred Heart Parish in El Paso and teaching at Strake Jesuit College Preparatory in Houston. He then went on to earn a master’s degree in medieval history at Fordham University where he was also music director of the Sunday evening student Mass at St. Paul Church on Fordham’s Lincoln Center campus, and he took classes in orchestral conducting and singing at the Juilliard School there. For his regency, Patrick taught at Jesuit College Preparatory in Dallas where he also coached its rowing team. Afterward, he earned his licentiate in sacred theology in liturgy from the Jesuit School of Theology at Santa Clara University and served as assistant coach of the freshman rowing team at the University of California. This summer Patrick will work within a parish in England and will also serve as a chaplain at World Youth Day in Madrid. In the fall, he will begin his first year as a priest at Immaculate Conception Parish in Albuquerque. Patrick will celebrate a Mass of Thanksgiving at Immaculate Conception Parish in New Orleans on Sunday, June 5 at 11:00 a.m. He will celebrate other Masses at: the Cathedral of Christ the Light in Oakland, California, on Sunday, June 19 at 10:00 a.m.; St. Rita Catholic Church in Dallas on Saturday, July 2 at 5:30 p.m.; and the Boys’ Chapel at Stonyhurst College on Saturday, July 9 at 5:30 p.m. Jeffrey C. Johnson, S.J., 40, served as a naval officer before becoming a Jesuit. Born on Signal Mountain in Tennessee, he attended Holy Spirit Catholic Church in the nearby town of Soddy-Daisy. His parents are the third generation to run a family flower business, and he and his siblings grew up assisting with the business. Jeff attended Vanderbilt University on a Naval ROTC scholarship and earned a bachelor’s degree in English before serving five years on a navy frigate. He felt a call to a religious vocation during his undergraduate years, and after leaving the navy he attended the University of St. Mary of the Lake in Chicago to study theology as a seminarian for the Diocese of Nashville. He was acquainted with Jesuits at both Vanderbilt and the University of St. Mary of the Lake, and he saw in Jesuit life and ministries a path he wanted to follow. He entered the Jesuit novitiate of the New Orleans Province in 2001. At Fordham University, he earned a master’s degree in English literature and creative writing. He responded to a bulletin board invitation seeking ideas for the celebration of the 2006 Jesuit Jubilee, and for it he wrote and co-produced the hour-long film Xavier which was narrated by actor Liam Neeson, televised nationally on PBS and distributed to Jesuit schools throughout the United States. For his regency, Jeff taught English at Jesuit High School in Tampa, served as chaplain of its baseball and soccer teams and was moderator of the school newspaper. He also developed the school’s first advanced placement course in English language and composition. Jeff will soon receive his licentiate in sacred theology from Boston College School of Theology and Ministry. He will serve as associate pastor of Immaculate Conception Jesuit Church in New Orleans. Jeff will celebrate a Mass of Thanksgiving at Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Soddy-Daisy, Tennessee, on Sunday, June 19 at 8:00 a.m. The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 5 Formation Andrew R. Kirschman, S.J., 37, grew up participating in the life of Transfiguration Parish in the north county suburbs of St. Louis, Missouri. Drew particularly loved playing sports, serving Mass, Boy Scouts and Friday night fish frys. He went on to attend high school at St. Louis Preparatory Seminary, but when the diocesan school closed he transferred to Vianney High School where his activities included cross-country, basketball, track, student council and theater. Throughout his high school years, he worked at St. Justin Martyr Parish helping with maintenance work, grass cutting and preparations of the school and church grounds for the upcoming school year. He also spent a few weeks each summer doing volunteer work, serving one summer on a Native American reservation in South Dakota and another summer in Harlem, New York, at a children’s bible camp. As a seminarian in the St. Louis Archdiocese at Cardinal Glennon Seminary, Drew attended Saint Louis University and earned a bachelor’s degree in philosophy and letters. After graduating from the university and the seminary, he worked for three years at Chaminade Preparatory High School in St. Louis, teaching theology, coaching cross-country, basketball and track, and organizing a service program for the middle school. Upon entering the Jesuit novitiate in 2000 in St. Paul, Minnesota, he earned a master’s degree in public policy and urban affairs at Saint Louis University. He completed his regency at the Universidad Centroamericana in San Salvador, El Salvador. During his first year there he helped in the law school while learning Spanish, and for the next two years he taught sociology and political science, worked with the youth group at Las Palmas Parish and participated in its sacramental life. Drew completed theology studies at the Jesuit School of Theology at Santa Clara University where his apostolic work included ministering to those incarcerated at juvenile and women’s 6 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 correctional facilities. He was ordained to the diaconate last fall, and he received his master’s of divinity this spring. For the past three years Drew has also assisted with the formation of the Alum Service Corps (ASC), a volunteer program in Missouri Province high schools, as leader of its summer boot camp and as spiritual guide of alum retreats throughout the year. Drew has been missioned to Arrupe Jesuit High School in Denver for the coming fall where he will teach, assist in the recruitment and admission of new students and participate in the ongoing Ignatian formation of students, faculty and staff. In addition, he will seek to build relationships with the Latino community in the Denver area for future initiatives and will continue his work with the ASC. Drew will celebrate Masses of Thanksgiving at St. Francis Xavier (College) Church in St. Louis on Sunday, June 12 at 10:30 a.m. and at St. John the Evangelist Church in St. Louis on Sunday, June 19 at 10:30 a.m. Joseph W. Laramie, S.J., 33, grew up in Sacred Heart Parish in Florissant, Missouri. He first considered a religious vocation during his years at St. Louis University High School where he was inspired by the example of the Jesuits who taught there and by his experience as a retreat leader for the school’s first Kairos retreat. He completed undergraduate work at Saint Louis University while a seminarian at the St. Louis Archdiocese Cardinal Glennon Seminary. Majoring in philosophy and letters, he befriended the Jesuit scholastics who were his classmates and was drawn by their goodness, holiness and brotherhood. After graduating from the university in 2000, he entered the Jesuit novitiate in St. Paul, Minnesota. The highlight of his novitiate was his long experiment at Rockhurst High School in Kansas City where he assisted teachers, taught classes and helped with service projects and retreats. Joe studied theology and Spanish at Loyola University of Chicago, took improv classes with the Second City theater program and continued special studies at Saint Louis University to earn his master’s degree in communications. He completed his regency at Regis Jesuit High School in Denver where he taught public speaking, journalism and sophomore and senior spirituality classes. He was also moderator of the improv club and the school newspaper. His interest in pro-life work has often taken him to Washington, D.C., where he serves as a group leader for the March for Life every January. He has also served as master of ceremonies for the Ignatian Spirituality Conference in St. Louis, and he will do so again this July. He earned his master’s degree of divinity this spring at the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry, and he will return to Boston in the fall to finish course work toward his licentiate in sacred theology. Joe will celebrate Masses of Thanksgiving at Sacred Heart Church in Florissant on Sunday, June 12 at 10:30 a.m. and in the school chapel of Regis Jesuit High School in Denver on Sunday, July 31 at 10:30 a.m. Aaron D. Pidel, S.J., 32, grew up in the Alleluia Community, a Christian charismatic group in Augusta, Georgia, where he and his siblings attended the community’s schools. After high school graduation, Aaron attended a state school his freshman year before transferring to Franciscan University in Steubenville, Ohio, to major in humanities and Catholic culture. Aaron’s initial curiosity of theology came from reading the history of the Catholic Reformation. He was particularly interested in great Jesuit missionaries, and as he read about these Jesuits his desire to serve and respond to God grew generously. He completed an eight-day Ignatian retreat which confirmed his love of Jesuit spirituality, and after attending a Jesuit ordination the following summer he entered the Jesuit novitiate in the New Orleans Province in August of 2000. The most transformative experiences of his formation as a Jesuit occurred during his novitiate while working with the L’Arche Community in Mobile, Alabama, and then with a parish youth group in El Salvador. During philosophy studies at Fordham University, he came to more deeply understand and articulate the harmony of faith and reason. During this time he took an intensive summer course in classical Greek, having in mind and honoring the mastery of Latin and Greek in the traditional formation of Jesuits. For his regency, Aaron taught the classics, coached soccer and led the retreat program at Jesuit High School in New Orleans. When Hurricane Katrina devastated the city in August of 2005, he spent a semester with his New Orleans students at Strake Jesuit College Preparatory in Houston. His studies at Boston College School of Theology and Ministry have confirmed his desire to continue theology studies. He will soon receive his master’s degree of divinity and a licentiate in theology, and after ordination Aaron will teach and offer spiritual direction to diocesan seminarians at the Institute of Priestly Formation at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska. In August, he will serve as a chaplain at World Youth Day in Madrid, and this fall he will work as parochial vicar of Gesu Parish in Miami. Aaron’s Mass of Thanksgiving will be at the Chapel of the North American Martyrs at Jesuit High School in New Orleans on Sunday, June 5 at 9:00 a.m. He will celebrate another Mass at Most Holy Trinity Church in Augusta, Georgia, on Sunday, June 12 at 12:30 p.m. Paul H. Vu, S.J., 40, attempted to flee Vietnam with his family on April 30, 1975, the day Saigon fell. Five year old Paul, his mother, and a brother and sister, separated in the melee from the rest of the family, made it out of the country. Sadly, five years later, his father and two sisters were killed at sea in an attempt to escape. The rest of his family has made it to the United States over time, and today this “extremely” Catholic family is very happy to have, after three generations, a priest within its fold once again. The Vus lived in New Orleans for a few years before settling in Costa Mesa, California, where Paul attended St. John the Baptist Elementary School. He knew from an early age he wanted to be a priest, and during recess he would listen to “confessions” and preside over “weddings” where he would give the groom permission to kiss the bride. In 1983, the family moved to Houston to open a restaurant and seafood market. Paul attended St. Thomas High School, run by the Basilian Fathers, and was voted “Most Likely to Become a Priest.” He was awarded a scholarship to the University of Texas where he earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology. Coming from a Catholic cocoon, his exposure to the larger world of university life was challenging, but he found a spiritual home at the Newman Catholic Center on campus. After graduation, he received a full scholarship to the University of Missouri where he earned master and doctoral degrees in counseling psychology. In 1997, Paul attended World Youth Day in Paris with The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 7 Formation his sister. Upon returning he began to receive spiritual direction as he explored a vocation to the priesthood, and he entered the Jesuit novitiate in St. Paul, Minnesota, in August of 2000. For his first novitiate experiment he was sent to work at the Jesuit infirmary in Los Gatos, California, and in the second year of his novitiate he served at Rockhurst University in Kansas City as a counselor and campus minister. Paul completed philosophy studies in St. Louis, and for the regency period of his formation he was assigned to Regis University in Denver where he worked as a counselor on the campus, taught part time and coordinated the university Christian Life Community program. He is currently completing his theology studies at the Jesuit School of Theology at Santa Clara University where he is also a pastoral minister at San Francisco General Hospital. Ordained to the diaconate last fall, he preaches at St. Leo’s Church in Oakland, California. After serving this coming summer at St. Francis Xavier Church in Kansas City, he will return to Berkeley to finish his licentiate in sacred theology and to continue his study of the relationship between psychology and religion. Paul will celebrate Masses of Thanksgiving at the DeSmet Jesuit High School Chapel on Sunday, June 12 at 10:00 a.m. and at Vietnamese Martyrs Catholic Church in Houston the following Saturday, June 18 at 6:00 p.m. To learn more about the formation of Jesuits or to support their journey, visit www.norprov.org. 8 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 A Jesuit in New Orleans by Way of Kansas City Though a native of Kansas City, Missouri, and a member of the Missouri Province, few Jesuits have given quite so much to the collegiate academic community of New Orleans as Rev. Lawrence Moore, S.J. Ordained to the priesthood after earning his Master of Divinity in 1977, Fr. Moore has earned an undergraduate degree in philosophy and classics, a Juris Doctor from the University of Missouri at Kansas City, and three master degrees including urban affairs, divinity and law. Once reaching the other side of the desk, he has taught everything from high school social studies to university-level statistics and has been a professor of law at Loyola since 1982. He describes his early days as a rookie professor, teaching both morning and evening classes “like being on a treadmill.” Moore has the right stamina, as 29 years later he is still teaching, though he now does so as the Brooks Distinguished Professor of Law. He estimates that he has taught over 5,000 students and feels that he demonstrates to his students that he is thorough, clear and maintains a high academic standard. In addition to teaching, Moore has served as the associate dean for academic affairs since 2001. In this role he reaches out to his law students on both a personal and academic level. “Cura Personalis is my day to day job as associate dean,” he says. Though it can feel like a juggling act at times, it is a challenge that he enjoys. Outside of his academic work, Fr. Moore has also served on the Loyola University of New Orleans Board of Trustees since 1985 and on several of its committees including executive, endowment, audit, finance and, of course, legal. He currently serves on the Trusteeship Committee, as well as acting as secretary and treasurer. In his capacity as a man for others, Moore has over seven years of experience as the rector of the Jesuit community at Loyola and, as the only Jesuit in the School of Law, he has the opportunity to lead prayers at gatherings and events. Off campus, Fr. Moore is involved in sacramental ministry, officiating at a half dozen weddings a year, as well as leading the weekly Mass at the John J. Hainkel, Jr. Home & Rehabilitation Center. After almost three decades as a Jesuit in New Orleans he feels that he is still an effective teacher, and reveals “The students seem to like me more now.” Fortunately, Moore will indeed be given the opportunity to keep teaching as he takes on the night sections of Civil Procedure next year. It is unclear whether he will remain associate dean, as the school has appointed a new dean, but Moore is optimistic. Looking back, he says “I have done exactly what I wanted to do, and I feel very satisfied.” He also notes, “I have no idea where the 29 years have gone!” Second-year novice Penn Dawson in the remote village of Karasabai in Guyana Testing and Experimenting: Life in the Novitiate A scientist who has an idea that he wants to test runs to his laboratory. There he applies various tests to see whether his initial idea was a sound one. Some people use the laboratory analogy to try to explain the novitiate experience, and in many ways a “lab” is an accurate analogy for this first stage in Jesuit formation. When a man enters the novitiate, he has a good idea that God is calling him to become a Jesuit – he has discerned and spent many hours in the application process being interviewed by Jesuits, doctors and even a psychologist – but he has never lived as a Jesuit; he has not yet tested his vocation. Likewise, the Society of Jesus has a good idea that the man they have admitted is a good fit, but it needs some real life experiences with this man to know for sure. The novitiate is this time of testing and discernment. One of the reasons a laboratory is a good analogy for the novitiate is because St. Ignatius designed the novitiate to have specific tests which are called “experiments.” No, novices are not asked to deliver electric shocks to one another, nor does the novice master ring a bell before meals and measure salivation. Instead, the various experiments, many conceived by Ignatius himself, test whether a novice can do what Jesuits do and live as Jesuits live. The first experiment is arguably the most important – the undertaking of the full 30 day Spiritual Exercises of St. Igna- tius. In this powerful and moving experience, a novice moves through the retreat, seeking to know and follow Christ more closely and to more clearly hear His voice in his life. He will draw on this experiment for the rest of his Jesuit life. In our novitiate, the experiment that follows the Long Retreat is the “Primi Class Experiment.” All of the first year novices, called primi, go to Kansas City, Kansas, to work in a variety of ministries and to work on building a stronger sense of community. This year the primi worked in parishes, schools and a hospital. In addition they worked with Burmese refugees who have been granted asylum by the US government and with the Turnaround Program, a program which seeks to help recently released prisoners get their feet on the ground in their new life. Next, for the Pilgrimage Experiment, the novice master hands each novice $5 and a one-way bus ticket to a destination, different for each novice. Ignatius thought it was important for all novices to understand the importance of begging for what one needs – food, shelter, transportation – as he did in his own life, going from his home in Spain to Jerusalem shortly after his conversion. On pilgrimage, the novice “[puts] all hope in the Creator and Lord and accept[s] sleeping poorly and eating badly because it seems to us that the one who cannot live and walk for a day without eating or sleeping poorly cannot persevere long in our Society.”[*] The journey depends The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 9 Formation First-year novices lead singing at Mass during a teen retreat. Primi novices talk on the life of St. Ignatius and the Spiritual Exercises to a high school retreat group. The novitiate is this time o Novice group with Fr. Dan White, the assistant novice director, atop a volcanic lake in Nicaragua Novices with the retreat group in Kansas City 10 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 on the grace that he is praying for in his spiritual life or that he received during the Exercises or on a particular challenge the novice master believes that man needs. Ignatius tells us that it is important for a novice to work in a hospital, caring for the needs of the people there. In Ignatius’ day, this was by far the most grueling experiment because unlike today hospitals were large places which held those for whom no one else would care – those at the edges of society, the poor, the mentally or physically disabled and the dying. Today, novices find themselves working in the infirmaries of the New Orleans and Missouri Provinces and places similar in character and work to the hospitals in Ignatius’ day. They also work at Good Shepherd or Loyola Academy “Nativity” schools in New Orleans and St. Louis, l’Arche communities or the inner city of East St. Louis, among others. In the fall of his second year, each novice undertakes the Jesuit Experiment, designed to give each novice an experience of living in a Jesuit community while working at a Jesuit apostolate, living the sort of life he would lead were he to take vows and continue on in Jesuit life. Many novices find themselves in Jesuit high schools, however some end up in Jesuit universities or other locations. During the Long Experiment that follows, each man is assigned to a location for three months to work in a community, Novices prepare to set off on their pilgrimage, one of the first-year novitiate experiments. Second-year novice Matthew Stewart with his host family in Managua, Nicaragua, during a Spanish immersion experience of testing and discernment. usually in the developing world. Novices have gone to distant locations like Guyana in South America, Guatemala, Honduras, Belize and St. Francis Mission on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota. It is of utmost importance that novices experience the various kinds of poverty that exist in the world and learn to identify with those who are most vulnerable. This experiment provides such exposure. Also, in the longer timeframe of this experiment, a novice ideally can plug in to the life of a community better than in the shorter experiments, and he can more deeply and more richly experience the life and work of the Jesuits in that location. After his many tests, the scientist can come to a conclusion about his initial observations – the same holds true for the Jesuit novice. After the successful conclusion of the experiments, much prayer and discernment, and with the permission of the novice master and provincial, the hopeful novice is approved to profess the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience in the Society of Jesus. Even though he has no need for a lab coat, graduated cylinders, or mass spectrometers, a man who enters the novitiate readies himself for the testing that happens in this initial “laboratory” of Jesuit life. [*] José Ignacio Idigoras, Ignatius of Loyola, the Pilgrim Saint, trans. C. Michael Buckley, S.J. (Chicago: Loyola University Press, 1994), 456. Second-year novice David Lugo at the gate of Santa Maria Chiquimula in Guatamala Second-year novice Penn Dawson trucks to the remote villages around Karasabai in Guyana. The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 11 Ministries T aking final vows in the Society of Jesus reminded me of something Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees once said, “It’s déjà vu all over again.” Well in some ways it was just that but a lot more, much more. Even though we Jesuits take first vows after two years in the novitiate, we still remain officially in formation up until the time we are invited to take final vows (sometime after ordination and tertianship). Although the process of formation can seem long and cumbersome to some observers, without a doubt each and every phase contributes to the overall spiritual formation of the Jesuit. Of course with a longer formation period also come the opportunities for selfawareness and hopefully experience and wisdom. I explained final vows to my parishioners, some of whom thought I was being ordained as a priest! Think of it as the Society of Jesus saying to itself, “You know we’ve had this fellow, Ron Gonzales, with us for about 18 years. Why not keep him?” When I took my first vows back in 1994, my intention and hope was to continue in the formation process until such time when the Society would say, “We, too, fully accept you.” Being fully accepted as a Jesuit is truly a great feeling of belonging and completion, in spite of my human weakness. There is also a keen sense of humility knowing that our superiors and our Jesuit companions are quite aware of both our strengths and weaknesses. I liken it to a marriage covenant between spouses in which each one feels a peace and acceptance knowing that there is a commitment as well as an acceptance of one another, no matter what happens. Perhaps some in academia would appreciate another analogy, namely that of tenure. We recognize the work and effort that precedes tenure, yet we know the hard work continues long after final vows and even after retirement age. It is not a time to “rest on our laurels” as there is much work to be done. Another feeling for me was one of Fr. Ron Gonzales pronounces his final vows to Provincial Mark Lewis. where y’at? with Rev. Ron Gonzales, S.J. 12 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 poignancy, in that the stages leading towards final vows are officially complete. One of the things I loved especially during these 17 years of formation was looking forward to the next stage, such as philosophy studies in Chicago immediately after novitiate. In each stage I knew that I would have wonderful and challenging experiences, live in a differ- ent city, meet new and interesting people (some of whom are still close friends), and then after three years move on to yet another experience. While it is true that I still fondly remember some stages more so than others, I can say that each one was integral in shaping the Jesuit priest I am today. It was during formation, for example, that I realized that perhaps the high school apostolate was not the best fit for me (even though I was a reasonably successful high school teacher for three years prior to entering the Jesuits). Still, this change in ministerial direction would not have occurred were it not for the variety of experiences and possibilities briefly explored during my formation. Most men come to the Jesuits with an idea as to what they will do as Jesuits. Inevitably Jesuit formation opens us to serving in many capacities. Part of Jesuit “detachment” and “availability” invites us to be completely flexible and open to other ministries, even if they initially are not appealing. God surprises us where we would never expect to find Him. Because “finding God in all things” is essential in reflecting on all experiences, both good and bad, throughout formation, it is quite clear that the Lord had an even better ministerial fit in mind for me: pastoral work. Since ordination in 2003, I have worked exclusively in the parish apostolate in various parishes starting with Immaculate Conception in Albuquerque, Sacred Heart in El Paso, Our Lady of the Sioux in Pine Ridge, South Dakota, and finally now as pastor at Our Lady of Guadalupe in San Antonio. Each day is different – filled with meetings, funerals, confessions, daily masses, hospital visits, counseling and surprises that inevitably come up. It is unpredictable, but the fact that we have three priests and one brother, all of whom use their talents generously, makes the work load manageable. We each have a passion for areas outside of the parish as well, with pro-life issues, community organizing, social justice issues, participating on boards for America Magazine or Hope for the Future, to Being fully accepted as a Jesuit is truly a great feeling of belonging and completion, in spite of my human weakness. name a few. Single-priest parishes often call us to help them out on the weekends, and usually we are called on for hearing confessions after the popular ACTS Retreats held nearly every week. We have a small Jesuit community, but we enjoy our work and each other’s company. Who knows what the future holds for those still in Jesuit formation? But, regardless we can trust that the Lord has brought us this far and has never abandoned us. It is through complete trust in the Lord that we will serve Him as He desires. His love and His Grace are enough for me. A Pilgrim’s Progress The journey of one novice I began my journey on a Greyhound bus from Kansas City the night of February 21st. My ticket took me to Schenectady, New York, which was 30 miles from the Jesuit Martyrs Shrine where I had hoped to stay my first night. The bus ride took 32 hours, and I begged for food and money from others I met on the bus. In Schenectady I walked around trying to find a place to stay the night. A priest at a local parish donated $50 to my cause and told me about a bus that would take me closer to my destination. So I took the bus to Amsterdam, New York, where I asked for walking directions to the shrine from a postal worker. After the eight mile, two and a half hour hike, I was exhausted, hungry, and plagued with blisters. I embraced a relaxing, meditative two and a half days at the shrine where I visited the site of René Goupil’s martyrdom. I then took a train to Rochester where I stayed a night at McQuaid Jesuit High School and ate dinner at a homeless shelter. Before giving all the rest of my money to the homeless shelter, I bought a bus ticket that took me to Toronto to meet up with the director of the Martyrs’ Shrine in Midland, Ontario. Unfortunately, I missed him but had the pleasure of staying the night with the scholastics in first studies at Regis College. The next day I arrived by bus in Midland where I stayed for five days, reflecting on my vocation and spending time praying with the relics of the Canadian Martyrs and learning about their lives. Then I returned to Toronto for several days to figure out my next move which led me to take an overnight bus to New York City. I arrived in New York early in the morning and took the subway to the Jesuit scholastic residence at Fordham in the Bronx. After get- ting settled, I took the subway back to America House in Manhattan where I had lunch and met Fr. James Martin, S.J., whom I find inspiring and would like to emulate. I walked around Manhattan after lunch visiting St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Times Square and St. Ignatius Church. The next day led me to Baltimore. I was welcomed with a 50 degree “heat wave” and a ten mile walk. After three hours of walking I arrived in the office of the campus minister of Loyola Blakefield who graciously welcomed me into his home. I stayed at his house visiting the school for two days. I had the pleasure of speaking to several senior theology classes, and students donated enough for my bus ticket to New Orleans. I visited the Cristo Rey school in Baltimore on my last day there and took a late-night bus on the 11th of March. I didn’t arrive in New Orleans until the morning of the 13th, but I had a seven-hour layover in Atlanta which I used to explore the downtown area. This pilgrimage was an incredibly humbling experience overall that really taught me how to trust in God and confirmed me in my vocation. I am thankful to have had such a wonderful opportunity. If you would like to support the formation of young Jesuits, please visit us at www. norprov.org. The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 13 Ministries Architect’s sketch of Strake Jesuit’s new Retreat and Leadership Center Jesuit High Schools Mark Milestones and Welcome New Leaders O to accomplish as a school community over the last fifty years, and I am excited to build on our proud history and embark on future projects.” He adds, “Our next, very exciting project is the Retreat and Leadership Center (RLC) we are currently building. I am confident that this new enterprise will have a lasting impact on the school and how we fulfill our mission.” Located on 62 acres of land and less than two hours from campus, the RLC will welcome its first guests in 2012 and will serve as a second home for students, faculty and alumni. Strake Jesuit College Preparatory www.strakejesuit.org This academic year Strake celebrates 50 years of teaching and shaping young men to live and work for the greater glory of God. Founded in 1960 by the late Rev. Michael Kennelly, S.J., the school has now graduated over 6,400 young men from the Greater Houston area. Along with the special 50th Anniversary Celebration held on campus on May 7, 2011, one of the most exciting projects Strake Jesuit developed for this special year was a coffee table-style book entitled We Are SJ!, filled with stories and pictures detailing the history of the school. President Rev. Daniel Lahart, S.J., says, “Of course I am proud of what so many Jesuits and friends have been able Cristo Rey Jesuit College Preparatory School of Houston www.cristoreyjesuit.org As the province’s newest educational addition, Cristo Rey Jesuit has shown an extraordinary amount of progress in less than two years. It officially opened its doors in August 2009 to a freshman class of just over 80 young men and women. Today it has nearly doubled that number. The Houston community has taken notice, and support has been steadily growing. On January 29, 2011, the school hosted its inaugural gala, aptly named “Defying Gravity,” which was attended by 1,200 guests, including students and their families as well as supporters old and new. The event helped to raise an astounding $1.8 million, which President Rev. T.J. Martinez, S.J., hopes to Fr. T.J. Martinez addresses the class of 2014. ne of the most important endeavors for the Society of Jesus has always been support of education. Since our foundations were laid by St. Ignatius over 450 years ago, the Jesuits have been renowned the world over for excellence in education. Currently, the Jesuits maintain 70 secondary and primary schools and 28 universities and colleges in the United States. The Jesuits of the New Orleans Province support and maintain eight of these institutions: two universities, five high schools and one Nativity Mission School. As 2011 unfolds, we are pleased to share the tremendous progress and success at each of our academic institutions, particularly our secondary schools which continue the Ignatian tradition of forming people for others. 14 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 put to good use on the expansion of the academic and work-study programs so integral to the Cristo Rey model. He also hopes to renovate the existing school building, as well as add a community center on campus. What do the students think of all this success? Sophomore student Terrell Steed says, “Here, so many people care for us and Father Martinez has put the school out there. It encourages me to do better in school. People are counting on us as the first graduating class of Cristo Rey Jesuit.” Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas www.jesuitcp.org As the school gears up to celebrate its 70th year, JCP also celebrates two major staff appointments. Principal Michael Earsing will soon lead as president, and Thomas E. Garrison will serve as prinThomas Garrison and Michael cipal. After 14 Earsing, the new principal and president of JCP, respectively years as principal, Earsing is excited to take on the challenge of presidential duties, and he feels confident that his successor, Garrison, “brings a wide range of outstanding skills to the job of principal, most notably innovation and creativity in the areas of curriculum and academic student services.” An alumnus of Jesuit College Prep (’92), Garrison has served as a member of the school faculty since 1997. He began by teaching English and was awarded the Tehan Family Award for excellence in education in 2000, an honor bestowed on him by his fellow faculty members. Three years later, Garrison was made assistant principal for academics. Both Earsing and Garrison will assume their new roles on July 1, 2011, when the school bids a fond farewell to current president, Rev. Philip Postell, S.J. Jesuit High School of Tampa www.jesuittampa.org Fr. Richard Hermes presents Barry Neuburger as Jesuit Tampa’s new principal. JHS Tampa is very proud to announce the selection of Barry J. Neuburger as its new principal. A native of New Orleans, Mr. Neuburger has over 30 years of experience in Catholic secondary education, including 10 years at Jesuit High School of New Orleans, from 1991-2001. Since then, he has been busy not only founding but also acting as principal of Our Lady of the Hills Regional Catholic School in Kerrville, Texas. “Throughout his career, Barry Neuburger has shown himself to be an outstanding Jesuit educator and a true leader in Catholic secondary education,” says President Rev. Richard Hermes, S.J. “His decade of experience at Jesuit High of New Orleans, four years in the classroom and six as principal, has given him a sure grasp of Jesuit education from the inside and the knowledge of what it takes to deepen and advance the Ignatian identity of a contemporary Jesuit high school.” Jesuit High School of New Orleans www.jesuitnola.org At 164 years and counting, JHS New Orleans has seen many changes. This year will bring yet another exciting development as it moves into the future with a new president at its helm. As President Rev. Anthony McGinn, S.J., becomes the provincial assistant for secondary education, the role of president will be filled by Rev. Raymond Fitzgerald, S.J. A 1976 Blue Jay alumnus, Fitzgerald has served as socius to the provincial for over three years, and during that time has lived and occasionally ministered at JHS. He says, “It is very encouraging to see the seriousness and zeal with which so many Jesuit students and alumni strive to find and act upon God’s will for their lives.” Looking back on his time as socius, Fr. Fitzgerald feels lucky to have served two fine provincials and to have worked with “a dedicated and selfless province staff of Jesuits and lay colleagues.” He looks forward to his new appointment and says, “As I prepare to move to a new assignment as president at Jesuit High School in New Orleans, I find myself likewise moved with gratitude… I am honored and humbled by the trust placed in me by the board of directors of the school. Moreover, I am thankful to the provincial for making me available to accept this ministry.” Fr. Raymond Fitzgerald celebrates Mass at Jesuit High School where he will become president at the end of the current school year. It is truly an exciting time for our schools! Please be sure to visit our website at www.norprov.org, as well as the websites of our schools, to keep up with news and developments. The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 15 Missions Frs. Michael Gallagher and Ken Johnson enjoy some time together visiting Victoria Falls in Zambia. On the Frontier with Rev. Dr. O. Kenneth Johnson, S.J. Healing and Helping our Brothers and Sisters As a young man I had met several priests (Jesuit and non- doctors with whom I remain friends today and to get acquainted with the expected standards of care in a recognizable but Jesuit) who inspired me with their lives of generous service, somewhat different environment. For several years afterwards putting their considerable talents wholly at the service of I went to explore work in a Catholic mission hospital so as to others. But it was a few Jesuits who helped me pray through understand the distinctive service Catholic hospitals provide. the Spiritual Exercises that crystallized my desire to enter the Then I returned to the University Hospital and subsequently Society – largely to grow in the prayerful search for God’s to a district general hospital contributing to the teaching of will and to grow in understanding of how I could more fully medical students, registrars (residents in training) and cliniand more generously cooperate with it. This desire was there cal officers (physician assistants). In these different settings I for a long time, but it slowly developed as I matured through studies in adolescence and as a young man. I was able to help many sick patients. I was also very fortunate to network with sisters, completed medical studies before I was able brothers and priests and found that I could to enter the Society and for some time thought I might leave that work behind as a new life deassist them and their families. Although I do not celebrate the sacraments in the hospital, I veloped within the Society. During the years of have found many opportunities for ministry formation in the Society, my superiors helped in parishes and in retreat work. I have found me to search for new ways of putting to good that I have quite enough leisure to be of help use the experiences I had already had – and I became associated briefly with several medical in spiritual direction over these many years. During the last 10 years of work in a district schools for brief periods, moving to different general hospital, I was able to source some places and meeting different persons as is the custom of a Jesuit scholastic. After ordination I funds to effect major improvements of the equipment of the hospital for the surgical had expected to return to a medical school, but theatre, for the ablution blocks and for the I was given the mandate to go to Zambia. That was in February 1993. laundry. By some unexpected providential meetings, I began hosting a series of interMy first assignment in Zambia was at the University Teaching Hospital in Lusaka – a national students who came to get a month’s sense of medical work in an African setting. placement that was very providential since I Dr. Ken Johnson, S.J., at the door In these last years I was feeling more had the opportunity to meet many fine young of one of the hospitals he serves. 16 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 and more settled into what had become a familiar environment of work and prayer. I enjoyed my work in the district general hospital, and I enjoyed living with the Jesuit community in a minor secondary school the Society had been running on behalf of several dioceses. Eventually the minor seminary was handed over to the local diocese and the Jesuit community was reassigned. I was wondering if the Spirit was going to help me grow in the same place or if there might be something new for me as well. Things were changing in the Jesuit Province – and eventually the winds of change blew into my life. The Jesuit Province here includes both Zambia and Malawi. Jesuits have had a much longer tradition of works in Zambia, but there have been desires to expand our efforts in Malawi. And there are several new ventures which are quite exciting. We had been given a parish in Kasungu about 10 years ago – where the parish priests have been able to help the Catholic community grow (the parish has about 90 – yes ninety – outstations). Some of the development efforts have included re-building about 13 primary schools, and the province has committed to beginning a new Jesuit secondary school (coeducational, boarding and day scholars). The province is also beginning a new social apostolate center in Lilongwe. The Jesuit Refugee Service is active in Dzaleka near Lilongwe and runs educational programs for the camp – including a new venture in on-line distance education (a project supported by the American Jesuit universities). I was asked to join the Jesuit community there and see where I might contribute to medical services. I would still say I miss my old friends, but I am happy to be part of a new Jesuit effort. Much to my surprise I found after my arrival in Malawi that its Ministry of Health preferred me to move to Blantyre and pick up work at the Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital where the University of Malawi College of Medicine is situated. At the end of this first year, I continue the same work of clinical care for a ward of surgical patients and teaching of the medical students, interns, registrars and clinical officers. This academic environment is a big switch for me from my recent community general hospital, but it is familiar enough from previous experiences. It is quite a privilege to be able to help the young students develop and get ready to assume the leadership of medical care in their country. I am assigned for now to live in a diocesan parish – one parish priest and the auxiliary bishop are residents there. I am invited to participate in the liturgies of the parish and I find it a very good and prayerful environment. Our parish has received many benefactions from the Friends of Medjugorje, and we have an outdoor Way of the Cross and Way of the Rosary which are frequented by several visiting pilgrimage groups. It is a diocese where many diocesan priests visit our house, and I enjoy gradually getting acquainted with many of them. Jesuits are not well known in this diocese, and I am happy to be one Fr. Johnson, S.J., M.D., relies on the truck provided him by stateside donations. sent to contribute a little bit to the diocese. I entered the Society because I was captivated by Ignatius’ confidence in praying to know the will of God and to work to more generously fulfill it. I find that through these many years I have been able to adapt to changing assignments because my fellow Jesuits have been there for me to help me pray and keep searching for the interior freedom to move with changing circumstances and to keep searching for God’s will. I have been able to share my own journey with others in the province and to be part of others’ journeys within the Jesuit Province here in Zambia and Malawi. I hadn’t expected the assignment to go to Zambia several years ago, but today I say thanks very much for it – God has worked many things for good. If you would like to find out more about the international missions or to help support our work, please visit us at www. norprov.org. Ignatian Pro-Life Network Mass and Rally for Life Magis 2011: August 5-15, Madrid, Spain World Youth Day 2011: August 16-21, Madrid, Spain For more information on these events, please visit http://apostleshipofprayer.org/worldYouthDay.html or contact Fr. Phil Hurley, S.J., Youth and Young Adult Director at the Apostleship of Prayer National Office at 414-486-1152. The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 17 Senior Jesuits A Mathematician for Christ Rev. Andrew Whitman, S.J., has door,” referring to the physical property both a brilliant mathematical mind and boundary shared by Tulane and Loyola a humble, gracious spirit, two qualities Universities. not so commonly held by one person. His plan was stifled by tuberculosis, And, after 85 years, his memory is then considered an incurable disease. sharp. Reflecting on his many memoHe contracted the illness his senior ries, he says, “It’s a mystery how the year, and doctors informed him that its Lord leads our lives.” severity only gave him two remaining The latest of these life-defining years of life. He could not enter the moments is his Pro Ecclesia et PontiJesuit novitiate with such a diagnosis, fice Cross, the award recently bestowed so he instead chose to earn his master’s upon Fr. Whitman by Pope Benedict degree in hydro-engineering from LouiXVI in gratitude for three decades of siana State University. Upon compleservice to the Vatican Observatory. The tion, he was offered a position at Tulane Cross of Honour, as it is often called, University to teach all of the incoming was established and first awarded by students; classrooms were full of returnPope Leo XIII in 1888. It is one of the ing soldiers and volunteers. highest honors awarded to clergy and Then out of the blue, his diseased religious, and the highest of honors giv- lung collapsed and took with it all the en to the laity, for distinguished service bacterial germs of his malady, curto the Catholic Church. ing him of tuberculosis and relieving Fr. Whitman’s remarkable journey him of its impending death sentence. reads like a great work of fiction. It He approached the Jesuits once again. begins in Detroit, then helpless in the Examination after examination proved Great Depression with bread lines, that he was in fact free of illness, and bank failures and unemployment. His he officially entered the Society in father was one of thousands left job1951, a 25-year-old man looking ahead less, and with no work available the to the gift of renewed life. Whitman family began what was to be Andy completed philosophy studan 18-month job search which eventuies at Spring Hill College followed by a ally led them to New Orleans. doctorate in mathematics from Catholic Andy was seven when his family University and a licentiate in sacred arrived in New Orleans, and he attendtheology from Woodstock College. He ed public elementary and secondary schools. It was a highly-coveted scholarship awarded to the top two students in a class numbering 522 that boosted him into studies at Tulane University. He enrolled in 1942, at the height of World War II, and majored in civil engineering. “We had no vacations,” he recalls, adding that he completed his undergraduate studies in just two years and three months. “Building things always attracted me,” he explains. “But, I was always drawn to the priest- Fr. Andy Whitman chats with guests at a reception honoring him. hood, and the Jesuits were right next 18 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 Fr. Whitman is honored for his many years of service to the Vatican Observatory. was ordained a Jesuit priest in 1963 and began tertianship teaching mathematics next door to his alma mater at Loyola University New Orleans. As a young mathematician, his intelligence and methods were impressive but intimidating to several of his colleagues, so much so that Jesuit Provincial John Edwards encouraged him to choose a job for himself that would not limit his capabilities. He accepted a position at the University of Houston, where for seven years he served as a professor of mathematics. But, “life became too easy,” he recalls, and in 1974 he left for life as a missionary in Brazil. He spent time at the Pontificia Universidade Catolica in Rio de Janeiro and at the Jesuit mission Centro Kennedy in Campinas, Brazil, at a vocational school for adults. “Those were glorious, wonderful years of teaching,” he recalls. It was during this time that he became an adjunct researcher for the Vatican Observatory as well. But, particularly memorable are his years spent working in conjunction with Franciscan sisters on the great Amazon. “River culture was another world, and such a beautiful world,” he adds. After 15 years in South America, Fr. Whitman returned to the states to teach at the College of the Holy Cross for seven years before turning 70 and retiring from classroom teaching altogether. “Then, I went to the telescope,” he hints, referring to the Vatican Observatory Research Group in Tucson, Arizona. He continued to work as a research scientist and administrator for 14 more years before resigning his position. “I felt too old for the responsibility,” he candidly reveals. But leaving the observatory has not led to retirement of any kind. Currently a writer in residence at St. Charles College, Fr. Whitman is penning a book on Lie algebra (an algebraic structure used in the study of geometric objects) to, as he explains it, “initiate people into this natural mathematics.” He also continues to meet with the Clavius Group of Mathematicians which he co-established with Rev. Larry Conlon, S.J., while at Catholic University in 1963. Now well established in its 49th year, Clavius Group meets annually, for four weeks during the summer, to share research and prayer. Its 30 members and their families hail from several universities and countries. “Over all these years it’s become like a family,” Fr. Whitman says of the relationships cultivated at group reunions. “I’ve baptized children, celebrated weddings for them, and now I’m baptizing grandchildren,” he adds, illustrating how his mathematical research and priestly ministry have been masterfully woven together. Of this divine tapestry he repeats, “It is such a mystery,” perhaps a mystery decoded in the words of an essay he once wrote, “Experiencing mathematics, one experiences in a finite manner, Truth that is Good and Beautiful. And thus mathematics can become a prayer.” Fr. Whitman will celebrate 60 years as a Jesuit at this year’s Jesuit Jubilee on Sunday, July 31, 2011. Fr. Whitman receives the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice award presented to him by Fr. José Funes, S.J. This is one of the highest honors awarded to clergy and religious for distinguished service to the Holy Father and the Catholic Church. Exploring the Heavens Rev. David Brown, S.J. takes the expression “shooting for the stars” to new heights. A New Orleans native, 44-year-old Brown has devoted his life to studying the heavens – both divine and celestial. After earning his B.S. in Physics from Texas A&M University, he joined the Society of Jesus in 1991. For the next decade he studied philosophy at Fordham University and theology at the Weston Jesuit School of Theology, until his ordination to the priesthood in 2002. Then, he turned his attention to the celestial heavens by exploring the binary interactions which might produce sub dwarf B (sdB) stars at different metallicities, with implications for the UV-upturn. What in the world does that mean? “My research is in the area of what is called stellar evolution; that is, studying how stars actually work – their energy mechanisms, their evolution, and their fates. In particular, I study what are known as binary stars, which are systems in which there are two stars together instead of one,” Fr. Brown says. Upon successful completion of his thesis on this subject in 2008, he was awarded a doctorate in astrophysics from the University of Oxford. At this time he was also assigned to the staff at the Vatican Observatory in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, where he has been working on the synthesis of stellar populations to model the ultraviolet excess in giant elliptical galaxies. After a break to fulfill his tertianship in Salamanca, Spain, he returned to the Observatory in April 2011 to continue his research. Not surprisingly, Fr. Brown is also interested in the relationship between the divine and celestial worlds or, more precisely, the relationship between faith and science. The Vatican Observatory was, in fact, founded 120 years ago for exactly that reason. Pope Leo XIII, continuing the efforts of Pope Gregory XIII over 300 years before, was determined to counteract the longstanding accusations that the Church harbors hostility toward science. To the contrary, through the work of the Observatory the Church has demonstrated its true belief that “‘faith and reason are like two wings on which the human spirit rises to the contemplation of truth” (Fides et Ratio, Proemium). As a member of the Vatican Observatory staff, Fr. Brown has proven that he can be a man for others, while also embodying the Church’s support of scientific studies. “In studying the cosmos and man’s place in it, we are engaged in the pursuit of [scientific] truth, but since all truth comes ultimately from God, it is also a way of beholding something of God Himself, Who is the Truth,” he says. Over the coming years, Fr. Brown will continue his research, and with the support of both the scientific and faith communities there are sure to be more stellar discoveries on the way from this Jesuit. The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 19 Renewing a Br. Larry Huck, S.J., Clerk of the Work we affirm that the work and ministry in Grand Coteau is important The Southern Jesuit recently visited with Br. Larry Huck, S.J., who has been appointed Clerk of the Work by Fr. Mark Lewis, S.J., to lead the efforts to renovate St. Charles College. Br. Huck entered the Society of Jesus in 1993 and has taught at Jesuit High Tampa and Jesuit High New Orleans, his alma mater. We are grateful that he took the time out of what is already a busy schedule to answer our inquiries. You have been appointed “Clerk of the Work” by the provincial. Help us understand in more modern terms what that means for the renovations at St. Charles College? It means that I will, on behalf of the provincial, oversee the remodeling of St. Charles College. More specifically, I will check to make sure the job is done correctly, according to the plans, and make day-to-day decisions that come up during construction. Part of the job is to make sure the provincial is not bogged down in daily issues because he already has a full-time job. Also, if a construction issue arises, I would help resolve the issue. Personally, what does the work being done at Grand Coteau mean for you? This project for me is special and humbling. What I have been charged with in this project touches something that is important and special to many Jesuits. I want as much as possible to make sure the character of the College is maintained, made safe and can remain a place where Jesuits and retreatants continue to experience God and God’s call for them. Professionally, what skills and training do you bring to the table to help you in your work? Due to my experience as a master electrician, I have direct knowledge of working in construction. In my work for the family electrical business, I had to estimate projects, oversee electrical projects from start to finish and oversee others working on electrical projects. Not only do I bring construction experience, I have people and resources I can tap into if I have questions. 20 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 Do you have goals for this project, and can you offer us insight into them? My goal would be that the job is done correctly and not done cheaply. The College is a home to the Jesuits and a comfortable and quiet place where retreatants can easily converse with God and Christ. Yet, I want it to be simple so that it fits our way of life. Part of my job is to control costs and not compromise quality of work that befits preserving this historic and sacred building. What does this work mean to the Province, its history and its future? This project ensures that the “family home” will be preserved for many Jesuits who are to enter the Society in the years to come. Many Jesuits’ lives were “born and nurtured” in this building. Also, by committing to do this project, we affirm that the work and ministry we do in Grand Coteau is important and valued. What things have you had to learn in doing this project that you never imagined yourself learning in the course of living out your vocation as a Jesuit Brother? I would never have imagined myself overseeing such a large project. I have experience in the construction field in the area of electricity, but I will need to be mindful of other trades and fields. I have spent nine of my 18 years in the Society working in our high schools as a teacher and a coach. Eight of my years have been in studies, and this past year was spent recovering my health. Thus, this will be my first time seeing how the Lord will work through me using my background in construction and electrical work. I will be challenged to see what I do as a ministry to all the construction workers that I will work with over the next few years. I do feel that my vocation as a Jesuit brother will be deepened through this assignment. This assignment is not about sacraments, it is about walking with others as a brother does with his siblings. Does this role as Clerk of the Work harken back to any type of “traditional” role of the brothers in years gone by? I would say that this does. Brothers before GC 31 (The 31st General Congregation took place in 1965 and 1966) would be trained in trades, to care for the buildings and grounds of our schools, parishes and retreat houses. So, yes this harkens back to that. Yet, it will be different. I have been trained differently than those brothers in that I have a degree in history and spirituality. I have training in spiritual direction and, during tertainship, I prepared a preached retreat. As I work on this project I hope my other skills and training help Sacred Place me to be a good minister of the Gospel to those I will interact with each day. When you wake in the morning with this enormous task in front you, what is it that gets you going and keeps you focused? I wake up each morning knowing that I am going to learn much of the history of St. Charles College and have a part in preserving that history. Each day is an adventure as surprises await me and others working on this project. Evangeline M. Vavrick, Campaign Chair the chance to give back and to help Evangeline’s association with the Jesuits has been a lifelong experience. When invited to take on the leadership role as chair of Renewing a Sacred Place, she graciously accepted without hesitation. “The Jesuits have always played a significant role in my life,” she says, “as educators, spiritual leaders, co-workers, friends and family.” This kinship began early on with her parents. Her mother, like Ignatius Loyola, was from Northern Spain, and she enjoyed cooking meals for Jesuit friends. “They were like family, and my father took Jesuits hunting and fishing on a regular basis.” Evangeline was also influenced by her Marianite educators but adds, “It was as if I attended a Jesuit school. Our principal was Sister Loyola, my Latin teacher was Sister Ignatius and mother superior was Sister Francis Xavier.” Many of her school celebrations were Jesuit feast days, and annual high school retreat masters were Jesuits. Fr. John Curley, S.J. was a favorite. Her activism began during high school when the Marianites encouraged students to become involved in the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. Off-campus meetings were held at Immaculate Conception Church or Jesuit High School and moderated by Fr. Albert Levet, S.J. The sisters also reinforced the belief that Catholic girls should not jeopardize their souls by attending secular college, promoting Loyola University New Orleans as the college of choice. Evangeline went on to earn her Bachelor of Arts, Master of Education and Juris Doctor from Loyola. In between her education and law careers, she worked with Jesuits as dean of women, assistant to Fr. Anthony O’Flynn, S.J., who was then dean of men and later Fr. Robert Boggs, S.J., who succeeded Fr. O’Flynn. As a former student and colleague of Jesuits, she established lasting personal relationships with many Jesuits who became like family. The lessons she learned along the way from Jesuit friends were greater than the academics needed for life’s successes. The way in which one approaches life – striving to be a person for others, helping those who need an extra hand up to a better, more productive life – served as the greater lesson. Among her many Jesuit friends, counselors and advisors were Fr. Patrick Donnelley, S.J., former president of Loyola University of New Orleans, and Frs. Joseph Butt, Joseph Walsh and John Keller, all of whom were incredible spiritual advisors and close personal friends, visiting her home for dinner and special occasions and participating in family celebrations, weddings, baptisms and funerals. Considering how she will honor her Jesuit friends with her service as chair of Renewing a Sacred Place she candidly reveals, “Some of my friends must think I am a bit crazy to take on such a challenge, a $5 million dollar campaign in my golden years. However, having an opportunity to give rather than to receive is a blessing and a lesson learned from my parents, the Marianites and the Jesuits.” Of her commitment to the New Orleans Province and the renovations of St. Charles College, Provincial Mark Lewis says, “Mrs. Vavrick brings both an understanding of service and a wealth of experience to her role as chair of the Renewing a Sacred Place campaign.” She has served on the Jesuit Volunteer Corps board, the Loyola Law School Visiting Committee and on fundraising committees too numerous to mention – most notably as one of the first women to serve on the Archbishop’s Annual Appeal. She has been on the New Orleans Province Development Advisory Board and was on the committee for the successful Forging a Future Full of Hope campaign. With her personal history with the Jesuits as friends, teachers, colleagues and spiritual advisors, the Jesuits of the New Orleans Province are honored and excited to have Evangeline M. Vavrick serve as the chair of Renewing a Sacred Place. The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 21 In Memoriam Fr. Michael F. Kennelly, S.J. Celebrating the Eternal Life Fr. Anthony Concha, S.J. Fr. Anthony Concha, S.J., departed this life on Sunday, December 5, 2010, in the residence at Sacred Heart Parish in El Paso after a brief illness. He was 77 years of age; he had been a Jesuit for 60 years and a priest for 47 years. Interment was at Concordia Cemetery in El Paso. Born in El Paso on January 12, 1933, Fr. Concha entered the Jesuit novitiate at St. Charles College in Grand Coteau on July 30, 1950. After his first vows on July 31, 1952, he studied at Spring Hill College in Mobile where he obtained a B.A. in Spanish in 1957, and at the University of Panama where he studied Spanish and Latin American literature in the summers of 1958-59. He received an S.T.B. from St. Mary’s College in St. Mary’s, Kansas, in 1965 and in 1968 earned an M.A. in Spanish from the University of New Mexico. Fr. Concha completed his regency at Jesuit High School in New Orleans from 1957-60 and then in 1965 returned to his beloved El Paso and worked various assignments until his passing. From 1965-72 he taught at Jesuit High School; from 1972-73 he was the associate pastor at Our Lady of Mount Carmel; from 1973-84 he was the teacher and vice rector at St. Charles Minor Seminary; and from 1984-99 he was the chaplain at Thomason General Hospital. His last assignment was to the pastoral apostolate at the Good Shepherd Convent. Fr. Concha leaves behind a rich legacy of four decades of loving and holy pastoral ministry. Many people in the borderland area were baptized, married, counseled, anointed, loved and cared for by Fr. Concha. He had a special devotion to the poor and was constantly helping them, making them sandwiches and giving alms to help support their families. The graduates of Jesuit High School of El Paso (1959-1972) will always have a very special place in their hearts for their wise mentor and dedicated teacher of many years. Fr. Michael F. Kennelly, S.J., departed this life on January 3, 2011, at Ignatius Residence in New Orleans. He was 96 years of age; he had been a Jesuit for 77 years and a priest for 64 years. He was buried in the Jesuit Cemetery in Grand Coteau, Louisiana. Born on May 22, 1914, in Kilbaha, Moyvane, County Kerry, Ireland, Fr. Kennelly entered the Jesuit novitiate on June 9, 1933, at St. Charles College in Grand Coteau. After his first vows on June 10, 1935, he studied at Spring Hill College in Mobile, obtaining a B.A. in Classics in 1939, followed by theology studies at St. Mary’s College and at the National University of Ireland in Dublin where he received his master’s degree in education in 1949. Fr. Kennelly worked in many Jesuit schools. He taught at Jesuit High School in Tampa from 1940-43; served as principal of Jesuit High School in Shreveport from 1948-1953; and rector and president of Jesuit High School in Tampa from 1953-1959. He was founder, rector and president of Strake Jesuit College Preparatory School in Houston from 1959-1970, and then served as rector and president of Loyola University New Orleans from 1970-74. He then became the assistant pastor of Gesu Church in Miami from 1974-75. His later years were spent in Florida, where he ministered as associate pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Tampa from 198082, becoming the pastor/superior from 1982-1990. From 1990-97 he was the rector and vice-president of Jesuit High School in Tampa. He returned to Sacred Heart Church as the pastor emeritus and parochial vicar in 1997. In 2002, he was assigned to Ignatius Residence to pray for the Church and the Society. May perpetual light shine upon them, O Lord… 22 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 Fall 2008 2009 From the Executive Director “A stone that has been tested, a precious cornerstone as a sure foundation; he who puts his faith in it shall not be shaken.” Isaiah 28:16b Friends, As one of nine children from a good Catholic family, I was urged to get involved with civic affairs by my father and to “put my faith into practice” by my mother. All nine of us kids were instilled with the notion that when we finish something or leave some place, it should be better for our having been there. And, most importantly, we should thank God for the opportunity to help others. It is that very spirit that I see in such huge measure with Br. Larry Huck, S.J., and Mrs. Evangeline Vavrick. It is through their incredible efforts that the renovations of St. Charles College will take place. No matter what they face personally, because they are fully committed to the success of the goals of Renewing a Sacred Place, they will leave behind a better environment and a better legacy. I urge you to take the time to read the stories on Br. Huck’s role as the “Clerk of the Work” and Vangie Vavrick as our Campaign Chair. He serves as the point man on the renovation, and she leads the efforts to secure the necessary funding. They are both working hard to make this project come in “on time and under budget” and leave St. Charles College better than it was before. And they seek to do this for the magis. This Latin term for “the more” encapsulates the Jesuit call to respond boldly to the needs of the Church for God’s greater glory. Both Br. Huck and Mrs. Vavrick know that it is in doing more for Christ that we do more for others. The magis is an expression of an aspiration and inspiration. It relates to forming a more perfect environment focused on Jesus Christ. Renewing a Sacred Place seeks the magis by creating a space where novices, senior Jesuits and retreatants can ask themselves those piercing questions of the Spiritual Exercises of Ignatius: “What have I done for God? What am I doing for God? and What MORE can I do for Him?” So I beg of you to pray that Br. Huck, Mrs. Vavrick and our Province will be successful in efforts to make St. Charles College even better – not for its own sake – but for its service to our Church and to God. It is my prayer that we may work towards the magis in all that we do. Peace, Connect with us online from any place, anytime! Whether you’re on a much-needed vacation, hitting the books in the library, or logging on from your home, office, or smart phone… you can keep up with Jesuit News! Read our magazine, join our prayer circle, download Jesuit talks and online retreats, and keep up with our news and events at www.norprov.org . The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 23 Annual Report Annual Report We are proud to present to you 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 to the Jesuit Seminary and Mission Fund, New Orleans, in our 2010 fiscal year, July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010. Gifts made after that date will be listed in the next report. $50,000 or more Anonymous (1) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Benson Estate of Mrs. Jane G. Cherry Mrs. Suzanne W. Turner Gayle and Tom Benson Charitable Foundation Estate of Rev. Jean M. Germain $25,000 to $49,999 Estate of Mr. Joseph J. Airhart Mrs. Frances L. McCaul Estate of Mrs. Melissa C. Norvell Dr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Scarola Estate of Mrs. Mary E. Westerfield Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Foundation Rockwell Fund, Inc. The Mike and Mary Terry Family Foundation $10,000 to $24,999 Anonymous (1) Estate of Mr. Cyrus J. Caruso Mrs. Hazel R. Fechtel Mrs. Marie L. Jansen Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Lauricella Mr. and Mrs. Scot W. O’Brien Estate of Mr. Emmett J. Rahm Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schnebelen, Sr. Mr. Robert Steck Mr. and Mrs. James B. Strenski Mr. Jeffrey E. Willis Anonymous (1) The Almar Foundation Ronnie & Gwen Briggs Foundation 24 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 The Catholic Foundation Community Foundation of Tampa Bay Koch Foundation, Inc. Lauricella Land Company Foundation Longwell Family Foundation The Jane P. and Wiley L. Mossy Jr. Foundation $5,000 to $9,999 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. J. Timothy Arnoult and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Caime Dr. and Mrs. Lucius J. Doucet, II Ms. Ellen Isabel Geheeb Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerdes Estate of Mr. Joseph B. Hourihan Mr. and Mrs. Roberto J. Iglesias Mr. H. Alston Johnson, III Mr. and Mrs. F. Vern Lahart Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Munin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Murphy, Jr. Mr. Richard J. Neuenfeldt, Jr. Mr. Leon K. Poche, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Romagosa, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin F. Sentilles, III Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Soniat Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Vaz Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Zuschlag Anonymous (1) Bahl & Gaynor, Inc. Greater Houston Community Foundation Knights of Columbus Council J. Edgar Monroe Foundation It is with warm and hearty thanks that we celebrate these thousands of companions in the Lord who want to see the Gospel proclaimed, the love of Jesus made manifest, and the Church as a source of the faith that seeks justice. Gratefully, Raskob Foundation For Catholic Activities, Inc. Stuller Family Foundation $2,500 to $4,999 Anonymous (2) Dr. Robert P. Blereau Dr. Louis E. Browning Mr. and Mrs. David F. Byrne Mr. Salvadore J. Christiana Mr. James S. Gallagher Dr. Pilar A. Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Hubach, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Morris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Murphy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Rickerd Rev. Joseph H. Stemmann Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel C. Tisseverasinghe Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Weingartner Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Zipple Couch Family Foundation, Inc. St. Bernard Church, City of Breaux Bridge, La. $1,000 to $2,499 Anonymous (2) Mr. John D. Abeln Mr. Thomas E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. William R. Baker, III Mr. George E. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Scotty J. Baudoin Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Berner, Jr. Mr. Thomas R. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Borrow, Sr. Mrs. Maedell H. Braud Michael Bourg Executive Director Jesuit Seminary and Mission Fund New Orleans Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Buddendorff, III Mrs. Ruth R. Caldwell Mr. Joseph H. Campbell, Jr. Hon. and Mrs. Philip C. Ciaccio Mr. C. J. Collins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Corcoran Mr. George L. Daly Mr. (†) and Mrs. Alcuin P. Deutsch Mrs. Mary A. Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Didier Ms. Annie C. Dombeck Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dunn, Jr. Mrs. Adrian G. Duplantier Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Espenan Miss Audrey M. Fellabaum Mr. (†) and Mrs. Emmanual Fermanis Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Francingues Mr. Daniel E. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gorman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hebert, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Herbert Mrs. Mary A. Jolley Mr. Thomas M. Jones and Dr. Leslie C. Tregillus Mr. Richee Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Kaley Mr. Joseph F. Kelley Mr. James G. Kelley Hon. Thomas H. Kingsmill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Laird Mr. and Mrs. Hal W. Lamb, III Mr. Alexander A. Lell Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Longwell Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lorio, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Lorio Mrs. Narcille C. Lorio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lorio Dr. and Mrs. Ray J. Lousteau Mr. John S. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Mason Dr. Patrick P. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. McVay Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Messmer, Jr. Mr. Warren L. Montgomery Rev. James P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Hicks B. Morgan Mr. Wiley L. Mossy, Jr. Dr. Vincent A. Muscarella Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Nolan Dr. Thomas J. Nuckton Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Ondrusek Mrs. Bonnie Pereida Mrs. Marie Louise Peters Mr. and Mrs. David Poole Dr. Michael J. Prejean, Sr. Mr. Gerry Pugil and Ms. Julie Ellerhorst Mrs. Alma D. Reed Mr. Frank K. Ribelin † Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rizzo, Jr. Most Rev. Thomas J. Rodi Dr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Rolfes Mr. Edward J. Ruppert Mr. and Mrs. John C. Saunders, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Schafer Ms. Ellen C. Sessions Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Shannon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Sibbernsen Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Smith Dr. Edward E. Sommerfeldt Dr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Spedale, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nguyen V. Tan Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tillotson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Watts C. Ueltschey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Vavasseur Mrs. Graciela Vela-Cuellar Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Wolf Mrs. Georgia M. Wright J. H. Campbell, Jr. Fund Carencro Catholic School Diocese of Fort Worth Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Frontier Capital Management Company, LLC Fry Krisp Food Products, Inc. Knights of Columbus-Arizona State Council Loyola University The Messmer Family Foundation Nelson Family Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund St. Joseph Catholic Church of Rayne Stuart-Griffin-Perlitz, Foundation Tregillus Jones Family Foundation John and Ellen Warner Trust $500 to $999 Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Arceneaux Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Baier Mr. Robert J. Bannin † Mr. Frank J. Bantle, Sr. Mrs. Noblet H. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Bednar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P Borst Dr. Edward F. Breaux Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Brill Hon. and Mrs. Marcus A. Broussard, Jr. Ms. Antonia Burger Ms. Gloria B. Callais Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Campbell Mr. Ramon M. Cantu, III Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Carty, Sr. Mr. M. Hampton Carver Mr. Robert R. Casey Dr. and Mrs. Terence T. Casey Dr. and Mrs. Francis T. Cazayoux, Sr. Mrs. Mary P. Childers Mr. and Mrs. Adrian A. Colon Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Conner Mr. Ronald J. Deck Mrs. Francis A. DeLage Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Dorsey Mr. William J. Dowie Mr. Ralph F. Downey, II Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Ehni Most Rev. John C. Favalora Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Favrot, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Finegan Mrs. Nancy S. Fontenot Mr. Peter J. Ford Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fuller Ms. Julia H. Geheeb Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Gonzmart Mr. and Mrs. Ryan P. Gootee Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gragg Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Gwazdauskas Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Haynes Ms. Christine Hebert Dr. Joan F. Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Hoefer, Jr. Mrs. Jane C. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John K. Jackson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz F. Koerber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Orest Koropecky Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthew Kramer Mr. F. Donald Krusemark † Mr. Ronald P. LeBlanc Mrs. Lois A. Lucas Mrs. Mary M. Lundy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Mangelsdorf Mr. Joseph E. Marron Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. McGuire Mr. John L. McKnight, II Mr. Robert McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Melsheimer Mr. Matthew V. Merola Mr. Charles N. Miller, Jr. Dr. Michael A. Miroue Mr. Jose F. Montes Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Moret, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Morrone Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Muse Mr. and Mrs. Joey Newman, III Mr. and Mrs. William E. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Noya Col. Charles H. Ockrassa Mr. and Mrs. William F. O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. James B. Oustalet Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Parent Mr. Robert R. Park Mrs. Vicki C. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Howell B. Payne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Perlitz Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne W. Perrilliat, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Pivach, II Mrs. G. Earl Quattlebaum Mr. and Mrs. Raphael J. Rabalais, Jr. Ms. Susan S. Rausch Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Reynaud Mr. Charles B. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ridgeway Rev. Raymond Robitaille Dr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Rouchell Dr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Roux, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Gary E. Sander Dr. and Mrs. John B. Sardisco Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Schott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Schreiber Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schuster Mrs. Marilyn Sims Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Stemmans Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael Stemmans Ms. Diana F. Stuart † Ms. Rose M. Thibodaux Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Thibodeaux Dr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Triay, III Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Trochta Mr. and Mrs. William E. Underhill Miss Constance J. U’Ren Miss Jacquelyn M. U’Ren Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Fergus J. Walker, Jr. Mrs. Patricia W. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Zingaro Carmel of St. Anne Catholic Daughters #868 Ryan Gootee General Contractors, LLC Harral Foundation Knights of Columbus, Marquette Council, No. 1437 Manresa House of Retreats L. A. Poche Perique Tobacco, Inc. St. Charles Borromeo Church St. Charles College Staff The Harry Tompson Center $250 to $499 Anonymous (4) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ackels Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Adams, Sr. Mrs. Irene A. Adolph Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Adolph Ms. Nancy Alchediak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson Mrs. Marie T. Anlage Mr. Sidney V. Arbour, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Bahlinger, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Digby W. Barrios Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Beaullieu, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Berens Dr. and Mrs. Ray J. Bouzigard Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Branda Mrs. Patricia Brown Mr. Charles J. Burghardt Mrs. Barrie S. Byrnes Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cavaretta Mr. and Mrs. James J. Chamberlain Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Charbonnet Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston Cifreo Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Cimino Mrs. Loretta C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Jr. Mr. David B. Conner Mr. and Mrs. James P. Connors Mr. J. Parker Conrad, Sr. Ms. Jeanne T. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Creagan Dr. and Mrs. Guy G. Cresson Mr. George F. and Dr. Deanna Kay Crozier Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cuccia Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Daly, Jr. Miss Alice T. Davis Mrs. Jane E. Deas Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Delaney Mr. Ronald Dewhirst † Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dooley, Jr. Mrs. Camille M. Dooley Mr. Kerry M. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Cleto N. Duran Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eckholdt Mr. and Mrs. John E. Faherty, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Farge, III Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fichter Mrs. Mary C. Fitzgerald Mr. Walter B. Fleming Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Flusche Mr. William Freyd Mr. and Mrs. Wynne P. Friedrichs Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fuhr Mrs. Antoinette Galarneau Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Gallagher, Jr. Mr. Emilio F. Garcia Mrs. Joan E. Gaulene Dr. and Mrs. Wilson T. Gautreaux, Jr. Mr. (†) and Mrs. Carl J. Giffin, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Giorgio, Jr. Ms. Jeanne M. Girsch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Gorman Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Green, Jr. Mrs. Madeline W. Groenewegen Mr. Davis A. Gueymard Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Robin W. Hanemann Rev. William Hanley Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harris, III Rev. T. Louis Herlong Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hooks Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hotard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hotop Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Iseringhausen, Sr. Mrs. Irene R. Johnson Mrs. Phyllis B. Jones Mr. Ralph W. Junius, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Kegg Dr. John L. Klause The Hon. Nancy A. Konrad Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. LaCour, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. LaCour, Jr. Mrs. Eleanor S. Lajoie Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lamendola, Jr. Mrs. Allissa S. Leach Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. LeBlanc, Jr. Mrs. Eileen M. Light Dr. and Mrs. Keith G. Lorio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Lynch Mrs. Irene E. Mackenroth Dr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Malveaux Ms. Mary B. Maxwell Mr. Lawrence May, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. McCaffery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, Jr. Mr. John M. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Miciotto Mrs. Beatrice B. Monju Mr. and Mrs. Octave P. Montagnet Mrs. Dora R. Munoz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Murret Mrs. Bertha A. Myles Ms. Patsy D. Null Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Oertling Mrs. Margaret L. O’Neill Mr. Joseph M. Paniello Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pavur Mrs. Mildred C. Peiffer Mrs. Janet F. Pigott Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Pinter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Pistorius Mrs. Frances C. Pivach Mr. and Mrs. John B. Poche Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Provenza Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Purvis, Jr. Mrs. Mary J. Quinn Mrs. Linda A. Rabalais Mr. and Mrs. Rick P. Redmann, Jr. Miss Marie R. Rinaudo Mrs. Patricia Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Ruh Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Ryan Mrs. Rosemary G. Ryan Cdr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Sabadie Dr. and Mrs. John C. Scharfenberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schiro Rev. James E. Schott Judge and Mrs. Patrick M. Schott Mrs. Mary N. Schreiber-Norville Mr. and Mrs. James E. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Schwarzbek Mrs. Maureen M. Seabury Dr. John J. Siegert Mr. Craig A. Silva Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sivula Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. I. Paul Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Sosa Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Staubach Dr. and Mrs. Rudy W. Stefancik Mrs. Laura Stell-Fresquez Miss Irma M. Stiegler Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Theiss Ms. Mary H. Thibodeaux Mr. H. Stuart Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson Mr. Ky Thompson and Mrs. Margaret Melun Mrs. Charlotte L. Todd Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tomich Mr. and Mrs. James E. Trahan Mrs. Evangeline M. Vavrick Mr. Donald J. Voorhies, C.F. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter O. Wagner, Jr. Mr. Christopher V. Waldorf Dr. and Mrs. Terence E. Walsh Mr. Joseph A. Webb Mrs. Merlyn Weilbaecher Mr. V. M. Wheeler, III Mrs. Jane T. Wicker Hon. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wicker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Wiltz Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Winters Mrs. Mary B. Witte Ms. Helen B. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Zuber, Jr. Immaculate Conception Church, Alburquerque, New Mexico Ramsay Corporation Schneider Paper Products The Foreign Language Club, Slidell High School $100 to $249 Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Abbene Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Abbott Mrs. Patricia J. Abel The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 25 Annual Report Dr. and Mrs. Nick J. Accardo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ackels Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Ackels Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Acosta Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Adolph Mrs. Joan S. Agosta Mr. and Mrs. Jose L. Aguilar Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Aguillard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Albenesius Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Albrecht, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Alvaro B. Alcazar Ms. Patricia Alchediak Mr. Paul V. Alex Mr. John D. Allgaier Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Applewhite Mr. and Mrs. William L. Arnold, II Dr. and Mrs. William D. Atchison Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Austin Mr. Philip T. 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Williamson Mrs. Marie Reyes Wolfe Mr. Gerald D. Woods Miss Shirley A. Woods Mrs. Gloria M. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Young Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Zagone Mr. and Mrs. William Zahn Ms. Margaret Zaunbrecher Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zeitler, Jr. Mrs. Catherine M. Zele Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Zeringue Mr. Charles W. Ziegler, III Mr. Edwin J. Zimlich Mr. Lawrence R. Zummo Café Reconcile Comeaux Bond Daigle, L.L.C. Denechaud & Denechaud, L.L.P. Dominican Fathers and Brothers of St. Dominic Priory, Inc. Michot Family LLC Sacred Heart Academy Alumni Association Sagamore, Inc. Schools of the Sacred Heart The Stevens Group, Inc. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith WFF Facility Services $25 to $99 Anonymous (5) Mrs. Lou Wilda S. Andrus Mrs. Lois A. Broden Mrs. Margaret A. Newman Mr. and Mrs. James F. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Toohig Mr. Thomas J. Aab Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Abadie Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Abate Mr. Anthony J. Accardo Mrs. Marie Vivian Achee Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Adams Mrs. Shirley C. Adams Mr. and Mrs. John J. Agar Mrs. Thomas J. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alario Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Alfortish Mr. Thomas J. Allardice Mr. and Mrs. Ron Allo Mr. and Mrs. John H. Almaguer Sr. Cecilia Alonso, O.P. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alpaugh, III Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Altdoerffer Mrs. Patricia Ames Mrs. Walter J. Amoss, Jr. Mrs. Joan M. Anderson Mr. James H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. David R. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Richard Angelle The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 27 Annual Report Cdr. Aline M. Arceneaux Dr. Rosalie Ardoin Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ardoin Mr. Robert Arellano and Ms. Kathryn Wright Mr. and Mrs. William A. Arias, Jr. Mrs. Maria Arista-Volsky Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Armbruster Mrs. Elizabeth A. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Dean M. Arruebarrena Mr. Francisco Artalejo Dr. and Mrs. Gary K. Arthur Mrs. Jennifer W. Artigues Mr. and Mrs. Ken Austin Ms. Carol W. Avegno Mr. and Mrs. Durward P. 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Kammer Dr. Charles Kargleder Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kearney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Keeter Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Kelley, Jr. Mr. Tom F. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Kemmerly, III Miss Kathleen E. Kennedy Mr. Theodore P. Kerhulas Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kernan Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kerner, III Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Kerth Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Kettler Ms. Claire Killeen Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Killeen, Sr. Mr. Richard F. King Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Kirsch Mrs. Dorothy D. Klar Mrs. Rosemary M. Klein Mrs. Patricia O. Knight Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kolwe Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kostelnik Mr. and Mrs. George Kostohryz Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Krentel Mrs. Elizabeth D. Kron Ms. Helen M. Krzes Mr. Edward J. Kvet Mr. and Mrs. George D. Labbe Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Laborde Mrs. Stacey Colfry Lacour Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ladymon Mr. Donald E. Lagarde, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Laguens Miss Gaylyn M. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. LaNasa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lange Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Lanning Mr. and Mrs. Pierre F. Lapeyre Mrs. Lisa R. LaPorte Mr. and Mrs. Randall Larre Mrs. Margaret Larriviere Mr. and Mrs. Shelby V. Laurents Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lavery Mrs. Thyra M. Layden Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight LeBlanc, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph V. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt P. LeBlanc Dr. and Mrs. Bryce J. LeBlanc, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight LeBlanc, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. LeBlanc Mrs. Marie G. Leckert Mrs. Helen D. Lefevre Mrs. Lori Legler Ms. Carole M. Legnon Miss Aloysia M. LeMaire Ms. Kathy LeRouge Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Mr. and Mrs. Carl U. Leverenz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levin Mr. Michael A. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Lewis Ms. Lynn S. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Liang Ms. Margaret A. Lieux Mrs. Shirley Fay Lieux Mrs. William P. Liljestrom Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Long, III Mrs. Paul A. Longo Mrs. Catherine L. Lord Mr. Merlin E. Louapre Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovallo Ms. Theresa Lutostanski Mrs. D. J. Lyde Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch Mrs. Whidyne Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Mac Macaluso Ms. Josephine E. Macaluso Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald Mrs. Athalie G. Macgowan Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Madere, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos O. Maese Mr. and Mrs. Nickie C. Maggio Miss Merlyn M. Maillian Ms. Virginia A. Major Mrs. Zelma Malone Mrs. Lorraine Manoukian Ms. Kathleen Manuel Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Marchi Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Margavio Mrs. Ellen Marino Judge and Mrs. Ruche J. Marino Mr. and Mrs. Bill Markey Mr. Eugene Martin, Jr. Mrs. Patricia A. Martin Mr. Lorenzo E. Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Leandro L. Martinez, Jr. Mr. Lawrence A. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Pete P. Matteucci Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Maunoir Mr. Joseph B. Maurin Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Mayer Mr. Robert Paul Mayeux Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Maynard Ms. Miriam G. McCaffrey Mrs. Catherine A. McClelland Mrs. Rennette B. McColloster Ms. Ruth W. McCollum Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCracken, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDonald Mr. Donald McElvy Mr. and Mrs. William C. McGann Ms. Glenda McGee Ms. Kathleen McGlone Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. McKay, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McKibben Mr. Alexander P. McLachlan Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. McLaughlin Mr. James I. McLeaish Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McLellan Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. McNally Mrs. Lise McStravick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Mears Dr. and Mrs. Steven O. Medo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Meibaum Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melancon Ms. Emilia B. Meno Mr. Rene P. Meric, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Merritt Mrs. Helga Merzario Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Metz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Metzler Mrs. Josephine Mically Mr. and Mrs. Sam Michelli Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Miele Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Miller Mr. Daniel W. Miller Ms. Janell A. Miller Miss Helen Minchak Mrs. Mary Anna Miranne Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Mollere Mrs. Delores P. Montgomery Ms. Claudia M. Montoya Mr. and Mrs. Maxime J. Montz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Moore Mrs. Vivian B. Moran Mrs. Jo Anna T. Moreland Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Moreno Ms. Michelle A. Morgan Ms. Trudy Morris Mrs. Lucile B. Morris Miss Sara E. Moseley Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moseley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Moser Mrs. Maryann Moul Mrs. Carolyn C. Moynan Dr. Leonard A. Mueninghoff Hon. and Mrs. Salvadore T. Mule Mr. and Mrs. W. Austin Mulherin Ms. Margaret G. Mullahy Mr. Mark D. Mungello, Esq. Mr. Roger J. Murphy Ms. Sheri R. Murray Dr. James J. Murtagh Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Musco Mr. and Mrs. Lovell J. Muse Dr. Ellyn Zunker Musser Mrs. Frances Mustachia Mr. and Mrs. Rick Myrick Mr. and Mrs. Bela I. Nagy Mr. and Mrs. Bela Nagy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Naquin Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nash Mr. and Dr. Dean Navarre Mr. and Mrs. William A. Neilson Drs. Lynne and Harold Neitzschman Mr. and Mrs. David R. Nelson, Jr. Mrs. Marion B. Nesanovich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Nesser, Sr. Mrs. Cynthia C. Nevetral Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Newell Dr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Noland Mr. Brian C. Nores Mrs. Hilda J. Obiol Mr. Keith T. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. O’Connell Mr. Denis C. O’Connor Ms. Ellen C. Odem Mrs. Shirley D. O’Dwyer Ms. and Mr. Mary A. Ojakian Mr. Michael H. O’Keefe, III Mrs. Carol Olinde Mr. and Mrs. John L. Olivier Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Olivier Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Olivier, Jr. Miss Wilna M. Oncale Ms. Beverly C. O’Neil Mrs. Ellen O’Reilly Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ortega, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Toole, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oubre Ms. Felicie A. Oubre Miss Sandra V. Oubre Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Owens Mrs. Ferdinand W. Oxmann Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Paciera Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Park Ms. Mary Carol Parker Mrs. and Walter Parlange, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Paschke Mrs. Hester L. Paternostro Miss Miriam E. Patron Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Paulhus Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pavur Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pavur Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Pellegrini Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Peralla, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Perez Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Perez Mr. Louis C. Perrilliat Mrs. Pearl G. Peterson Mrs. Margaret Phelan Mrs. Mary Jane Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Phillips, Sr. Ms. Katherine H. Phillips Mr. Maurice J. Picheloup, III Mr. and Mrs. Steve Piske Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pitcher Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Pizzeck Sr. Ellen Poche, C.S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Leon K. Poche, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O. Ponti Mrs. Frederick A. Pou Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pourciau Mrs. Susan Power Ms. Sharon M. Prados Ms. Anne E. Pratka Mr. and Mrs. James G. Prator Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Prejean Mrs. Dorothy S. Price Ms. Mary Camille Pridgen Mrs. Rebecca F. Prill Mrs. Mary A. Prior and Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pugil Ms. Annina P. Punaro The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 29 Annual Report Mrs. Mary K. Pye Sr. Rose M. Quilter, R.S.C.J. Mr. Xavier T. Quiroz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Raab Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Rabalais Mrs. Michelle Radcliff Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Railsback Mrs. Irene Garcia Ramirez Mr. (†) and Mrs. Frank T. Ratchford Mr. and Mrs. David M. 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Russo Mr. and Mrs. Santo J. Russo Mr. Anthony Russo Mrs. and Mr. Lynn A. Russom Sr. Mary Janet Ryan Sr. Cynthia Sabathier, C.S.J. Mr. and Mrs. (†) Joseph R. Sabin Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sacco Mrs. Mary Safchuk Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Samaha Mr. and Mrs. Rene F. Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. A. Lester Sarpy Dr. and Mrs. Don R. Saucier Ms. Luann Sauer Mrs. Lorraine K. Sauvage Mr. and Mrs. Rullell K. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Scheidt Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schenack Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Schexnaydre Mrs. Helen S. Schindler Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schittone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schmeltz Ms. Franzi J. Schmid Dr. and Mrs. Glenn V. Schmidt 30 The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 Mr. and Mrs. Klaus K. Schmiegel Mr. and Mrs. Stanford A. Schneider Mrs. Shirley R. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Schnexsnayder Mr. Patrick A. Schnitzius Mr. Albert Schof Mr. and Mrs. David E. Schof, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. 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Zito † deceased The Southern Jesuit Spring 2011 31 Jesuits of the New Orleans Province Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID New Orleans, LA Permit No. 137 Office of Advancement 710 Baronne Street, Suite B New Orleans, LA 70113-1064 Please send names and addresses of people you know who might be interested in receiving our magazines, cards or other mail. www.facebook.com twitter.com/@NolaJesuits Jesuit c o n n e c t i o ns 2011 What do Neil Armstrong, Tom Hanks and the Jesuits Jesuit Jubilee have in common? honoring 23 Jesuits with a combined 1,350 years of service to the Church and Society Sunday, July 31 3:00 p.m. Mass Jesuit Church of the Immaculate Conception 130 Baronne Street • New Orleans For more information on this event, or to make honorary donations, please visit our website at www.norprov.org or call us at 1-800-788-1719. Turn to page 3 to find out.