“I am grateful to ISN for providing opportunities for ...2015-2016... · On the Cover: Ignatian advocates gather in front of the U.S. Capitol to rally before heading to advocacy

2014-2015

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“I am grateful to ISN for providing opportunities for education, prayer, and reflection for students working for social justice, and for networking opportunities connecting them to peers, educators, and friends of Jesuit institutions through this important journey!”

The Ignatian Solidarity Network (ISN) is a national organization that networks, educates, and forms ad-vocates for social justice animated by the spirituality of St. Ignatius of Loyola and the witness of the Jesuit martyrs of El Salvador and their companions. Learn more: ignatiansolidarity.net

annual report2015-2016

Beth Ford McNameeAssistant Director, Campus Ministry Saint Joseph’s University

In our office, at ISN programming, and in communication with members and friends, the resounding message is that we are thriving as a “network that networks forjustice.” Each year, as part of the Ignatian family, we renew our commit-ment to intentionally seek out ways to connect individuals and groups engaged in work for justice—to bridge generations, institutions, and organizations—to provide time and space to share ideas, recommit ourselves to the work we do, and recen-ter our efforts in the context of Ignatian spirituality.

Over the past 12 months, our work was animated by Pope Francis’s monumental visit to the United States, and his historic address to Congress. The scope of the Ignatian network was powerfully evident surrounding this event, as ISN mobilized more than 38,000 individuals to attend “Pope2Congress” watch parties in their schools, parishes, ministry offices, and homes.

We have continued our work to form leaders of all ages through our dynamic and growing programs and resources for high school and college students, parishioners, and alumni —all designed to support the Ignatian network’s commitment to explore the intersection between faith and social justice.

From the Director

On the Cover: Ignatian advocates gather in front of the U.S. Capitol to rally before heading to advocacy meetings with legislators. Over 1,200 advocates participated in meetings with nearly 125 Congressional offices on November 9, 2015.

Christopher Kerr, ISN Executive Director

Bellarmine College PreparatoryBellarmine Preparatory SchoolBishop Canevin High SchoolBoston CollegeBoston College High SchoolBrebeuf Jesuit Preparatory SchoolBrophy College PreparatoryCanisius CollegeCenter of ConcernCheverus High SchoolChurch of St. Ignatius Loyola (NYC)College of the Holy CrossCreighton Preparatory SchoolCreighton UniversityCristo Rey Jesuit High School ChicagoDe Smet Jesuit High SchoolFairfield College Preparatory SchoolFairfield UniversityFordham Preparatory SchoolFordham UniversityGeorgetown Preparatory SchoolGeorgetown UniversityGesu ChurchGonzaga College High SchoolGonzaga UniversityHoly Trinity Catholic ChurchJesuit College Preparatory School of DallasJesuit High School PortlandJesuit High School SacramentoJesuit Schools NetworkJesuit Volunteer CorpsJohn Carroll UniversityLe Moyne CollegeLoyola AcademyLoyola BlakefieldLoyola High School of Los AngelesLoyola Marymount UniversityLoyola SchoolLoyola University ChicagoLoyola University MarylandLoyola University New OrleansMarquette UniversityMarquette University High SchoolMcQuaid Jesuit High SchoolNotre Dame School of Manhattan

Shaina AberSusan BaberRobyn CaponiSalvador ColonMelissa Collins DiLeonardoWilliam A. HobbsParis JonesFred Kammer, S.J.Robert Lassalle-KleinCharlotte MahoneyNicholas NapolitanoKevin O’BrienBrent Otto, S.J.Scott PowersStephen Privett, S.J.John R. RaslowskyJocelyn SidecoKerry WeberJustin T. White

Member institutions2015-2016

board ofdirectorsOur Lady of Guadalupe

Regis High SchoolRegis Jesuit High SchoolRegis UniversityRockhurst UniversitySaint Joseph’s UniversitySaint Louis UniversitySaint Peter’s Preparatory SchoolSaint Peter’s UniversitySanta Clara UniversityScranton Preparatory SchoolSeattle UniversitySpring Hill CollegeSt. Agnes Catholic ChurchSt. Alphonsus Rodriguez ChurchSt. Bonaventure’s CollegeSt. Ignatius Church (MD)St. Ignatius College PrepSt. Ignatius College PreparatorySt. Ignatius High SchoolSt. Ignatius Loyola Parish (CA)St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish (MA)St. John’s Jesuit High School & AcademySt. Joseph’s Preparatory SchoolSt. Louis University High SchoolSt. Mary Student Parish (MI)St. Paul’s High SchoolSt. Robert Bellarmine ChapelSt. Therese Catholic Church (NC)Strake Jesuit College PreparatoryJesuit Conference of Canada and the United StatesUniversity of Detroit Jesuit High School and AcademyUniversity of Detroit MercyUniversity of San FranciscoUniversity of ScrantonWalsh Jesuit High SchoolWheeling Jesuit UniversityXavier High School (NYC)Xavier University

Jeanne Anderson West Luis Enrique BazanKurt BindewaldJim Broderick KingMeg BueggChristopher Calederon, S.J.Colleen FitzgeraldBethFord McNameeKatie Hart Kathleen Maas Weigert, Ph.D.Jimmy McCarty, Ph.D. Michael McGonagleJeff PeakMelissa QuanSusan StuartAshley WilsonAndria Wisler, Ph.D.

national advisory council

Christopher Kerr || Executive DirectorKim Miller || Program DirectorKelly Swan || Communications ManagerLena Chapin || Development CoordinatorJulie Hahnenberg || Administrative AssistantVanessa Kreiss || InternAnna Masica || Intern

staff

Online and print guide for recent alumni seeking to stay involved with the Ignatian network—parishes, retreat centers, formation and networking opportu-nities, and service and justice related advocacy

Online Presence: The Ignatian network grew online this past year with over 8,000 new social media followers and more than 220,000 unique visitors to the ISN website.

Alta Gracia Speakers Tour-Fall 2015: In partnership with Solidarity Ignite, ISN hosted apparel workers from the Dominican Republic based Alta Gracia Living Wage clothing factory. Reaching 12 states and 27 schools, the tour raised awareness about ethical consumerism and the positive implications of “a salary with dignity.”

“Celebrating this past year’s liturgy at the Ignatian Family Teach-In for Justice,I experienced firsthand the value of ISN’s work across the Jesuit network. They lift up the faith and justice mission of our ministry by uniting people and institutions to illuminate the voice of the marginalized.”

rev. timothy kesicki, S.J.President, Jesuit Conferenceof Canada and the United States

Pope2Border-February 2016: Mobilized by ISN’s mission of networking and advocacy, dozens of institutions tuned in to a livestream of Pope Francis’s mass near the Mexico-U.S. border, attended solidarity masses, and secured thousands of signatures on a letter to Catholic members of Congress urging humane policies toward migrants.

Stay in Love2015-2016Publications:

Advocacy training guide providing step-by-step direction for planning and implementing legislative advocacy meetings, with a distinctly Ignatian approach to reflection and discernment

Ignatian Advocacy 101

at a glanceHighlights from 2015-2016

Read more at http://igsol.net/pope2border

In the fall of 2015, the ISN Board of Directors engaged in a series of listening sessions that provided insights as they entered into a process to revitalize our mission and vision statements. After meetings in seven cities across the country as well as with our National Advisory Council, the board approved these revitalized statements in April 2016.

The ISN mission and vision statements had not been revised since 2010, and much had changed for our organization since then. Most notably, our programs and digital presence has grown over that time. In addition, over 25 new member institutions became engaged

in ISN’s work—including additional Jesuit parishes and social ministries, Jesuit schools in Canada, and non-Jesuit high schools and universities. ISN is the “network that networks for justice” and that network is growing!

The new statements also responded to the reality that the high school and college students of today have a different context for the deaths of the Jesuits and their lay companions murdered in El Salvador in 1989. These young people were not alive when these events happened and do not have a frame of reference for the early years of the Ignatian Family Teach-In for Justice. Thus, the new mission statement represents the significant grounding our work has in the legacy of these Salvadoran martyrs.

New mission and visionA growing network working for justice, grounded in faith

Ignatian Family Teach-In for Justice 2015

“We must possess the hope that this journey we are on, no matter

the speed, will lead us to justice....With our passion for change, we all

have to keep moving forward, for ourselves, for our communities,

for the greater glory of God.”

Brendan Underwood was one of many powerful speakers to reflect on the Teach-In theme “Bridges.”

1,700+ participants from the U.S. as well as Canada, El Salvador, and Mexico considered the “Bridges”

that need to be envisioned, mended, and built to let hope and light shine forth amid a world scarred by

injustice—including racism, which Brendan addressed while reflecting on violence directed at

young black men. Capitalizing on the energy of the Pope Francis’s visit to Congress, over 1,200 Ignatian

advocates took to Capitol Hill to call for humane immigration reform human rights in Central America,

and environmental justice.

Brendan Underwood, St. Louis University HighSchool (’16), Ignatian Network Speaker

Watch Brendan’s speech at http://igsol.net/brendan

Our Mission

our vision

Network, educate, and form

advocates for social justice

animated by the spirituality of

St. Ignatius of Loyola and the

witness of the Jesuit martyrs

of El Salvador and their

companions.

Mobilize a network which

•Provides resources to Jesuit ministries

engaging in social justice education and advocacy.

•Engages thousands of individuals affiliated with the

Ignatian family to be lifelong contemplative

advocates for the common good.

•Partners with faith-based and civic organizations

committed to justice, peace and care for our

common home.

•Promotes solidarity with the poor—especially in the

Americas—among Jesuit ministries.

Values:

Catholic social

thought

Collaborative

way of proceeding

Faith doing justice

Ignatian

spirituality

Lay-Jesuit

co-laboring

Solidarity with the

marginalized

“I attended the gathering with the intention of giving to others but received so many rewards in return.”

Jesuit Parish Gathering for Justice...provided an opportunity to compare and assess social justice work at each parish and walk away with ideas and access to information, resources, and opportunities for inter-parish collaboration.

“I [now] have people around the U.S. to support me and to connect me with various social justice projects and ideas. It is truly a humbling and exciting thing!”

University Leaders Summit was...energizing and encouraging. Ignatian spirituality workshops provided an increased understanding of the solid foundation on which Jesuit work for social justice is built.

3 programs, 1 purpose:

Through three programs —University Leaders Summit, Arrupe Leaders Summit, and the Jesuit Parish Gathering for Social Justice—ISN provides dynamic networking opportunities for high school students, university undergraduates, and adult parish ministers. Participants are invited to renew their passion for justice through reflection centered in the Ignatian tradition, dialogue, and witnessed examples of work being done throughout the Ignatian family in the U.S.

Networking forsocial justice

University Leaders Summit Arrupe Leaders Summit Jesuit Parish Gathering

“One of the best things about the Summit is how it invites students to leave their comfort zone and learn about one another’s schools, what they are up to, what they are passionate about.”

Arrupe Leaders Summit...built confidence in student leaders and sparked action on campus, including the formation of a gender equality club and growth of a student-teacher racial studies association.

Ed NuñezCreighton University Class of 2017University Leaders Summit Participant

Dan FinucaneSt. Louis University High SchoolReligion TeacherSummit Presenter

Candra HealySt. Ignatius BaltimoreJustice and Peace Committee ChairGathering Participant/Presenter

Nearly 40,000 viewers. 347 watch parties. 5,500 tweets and hundreds more social media mentions. More than 30 news stories.The measurable impact alone of ISN’s Pope2Congress campaign, focused on Pope Francis’s historical address to a joint session of the U.S. Congress in September 2015, is remarkable.

The Pope2Congress campaign encouraged individuals and institutions to register as watch party hosts, and provided a party-planning toolkit developed by ISN, including discussion questions, live-tweeting instructions, giveaway prizes, and even bingo cards.

However, the impact of Pope2Congress extended far beyond the numbers. By generating excitement and creating interest-building materials, ISN contrib-uted to an experience that, in the words of Ben Horgan, Director of Ignatian

#Pope2Congress

Pope Francis’s U.S. Congressional address watch parties are a program of the

Ignatian Solidarity Network. Join the Jesuit and Catholic network in

discussing the address online using: #Pope2Congress

B I N G O

Directions: Any time Pope Francis mentions one of the words, themes, or issues listed in the squares above,

mark out the square. To win #Pope2Congress BINGO, mark out 5 squares in a row.

Treat others

as brothersand sisters

Laudato si’

Concern for those

imprisonedCannot

remain silent

to injustice

Welcome

immigrants

Workers rights

Community over

individual

Concern fordisplacedpersons

Promote the

commongood

Be peacemakers

Solidarity

Protectingpersecuted

religious minorities

#FreeSpace

Defense of

unborn life

Abandoning

intolerance

Culture ofwaste

Support the

needs of families

Care forcreation

Economicimbalance

Work together

Dignity of

human lifeNo to war

and violence

Peace requires dialogue

Accessto water

Culture of

encounter

The Pope goes to congress

Pope2Congress bingo cards were sent to participating institutions, and additional participants were invited to download digital copies.

10,000

Mission and Identity at Loyola Blakefield in Towson, Md., “allowed students to catch the excitement” of the Pope’s visit, “to hear the language, made familiar through prayer experiences at their Jesuit school, through the Teach-In, through the Arrupe Leaders Summits, echoed in such a real, public way” in the Pope’s address.

Approximately 125 Loyola Blakefield students joined the nearly 40,000 other watch party attendees across the country in remotely witnessing the Pope’s address. Students engaged in dialogue and reflection on the implications of hearing a Church leader witness to their faith and the connection it has to politics and just law making in the U.S. Loyola Blakefield students have taken the Pope’s message to draw connections between his words and their home communities, putting their faith into action through service and social analysis, echoing Pope Francis’s call for care for the environment and attention to issues surrounding poverty.

“Repentance is a discipline Americans have never been good at practicing.”Kaya Oakes’ words, from her Ash Wednesday reflection, served as a powerful commencement of Lift Every Voice, ISN’s Lenten blog series addressing America’s original sin of racism through the lens of Ignatian spirituality and the daily readings. A cast of writers from throughout the Ignatian network lamented racial injustice in our communities and reflected upon the Gospel call to repent, pray, and act in solidarity with those affected by an enduring legacy of systemic and personal racial discrimination.

Contributors included Saint Louis University president Fred Pestello, Ph.D., and Boston College theologian M. Shawn Copeland, Ph.D., in addition to Jesuit priests, professors, grassroots activists, university administrators, and authors, many known for their work in the realm of racism.

View the blog at: http://igsol.net/lent2016

The “Honoring the Past, Inspiring the Future” Fund was announced by the ISN Board of Directors in early 2014, to further ISN’s work to commemorate the 25th anni-versary of the Martyrs of El Salvador and the 10th anniversary of ISN’s founding. The fund provides long-term support to our social jus-tice leader formation programs and enables our staff to innovate new programs and initia-tives that meet the needs of emerging social justice issues. The resources of the fund will be used over the course of five years starting in 2016. The financial goal for the fund was $100,000, and we currently have $75,000 in pledges and gifts. Donors who have made a financial commitment to the fund include:

Robyn and Vince CaponiMelissa Collins DiLeonardoBill Hobbs Bruce KammerNick NapolitanoKevin and Pam O’BrienBob and Jackie O’DonnellCharlotte Mahoney & Peter Albert Maryland Province of the Society of JesusJack and Sarah Raslowsky Jesuit Community of Loyola University New OrleansJohn Schubert USA Northeast Province of the Society of Jesus Xavier High School

We continue to seek support for our $100,000 goal. To learn more about supporting the 25-10 Fund, please contact Christopher Kerr at 216-397-2088.

Engaging thousands in the excitement of a historic event

Legacy of the Martyrs

On April 27, 2016, ISN honored Fr. Michael Garanzini, S.J., with the 2016 Robert M. Holstein Faith Doing Justice Award at a cocktail reception on the campus of Loyola University Chicago.

A celebrated university administrator, professor, and author, Fr. Garanzini has a long history of merging higher education and a commitment to act for justice. During his tenure as president, Loyola University Chicago made significant strides in environmental sustainability and established itself as a trailblazer in providing pathways to higher education to underserved populations.

(L-R) Previous winners of the Holstein Award include Fr. Charlie Currie, S.J. (2009); Fr. Steve Privett, S.J. (2010); Fr. Garanzini (2016); and Fr. Don MacMillan, S.J. (2012).

In October of 2015, Kevin and Trena Yonkers-Talz were presented with ISN’s Legacy of the Martyrs Award. Kevin and Trena are co-founders/co-directors of the El Salvador based Casa de la Solidaridad study abroad program sponsored by Santa Clara University, a program founded in 1999 to further the legacy of the Jesuit martyrs and their companions through experiences of solidarity.

Happy Hour Q&A With Helen Prejean, CSJThe 2015 Young Alumni Happy Hour, held at the Ignatian Family Teach-In for Justice, drew nearly 200 young alumni and current and former Jesuit volunteers. The evening included a Q&A with Sr. Helen Prejean, CSJ emceed by Fr. James Martin, S.J.

Solidarity on TapIn partnership with Jesuit Volunteer Corps, ISN hosted Solidarity on Tap events in Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francisco, Cleveland, Baltimore, and Detroit. Hundreds of young alumni and former Jesuit Volunteers gathered to socialize, network, and reflect on the relationship between faith and justice.

Robert M. Holstein Faith Doing Justice Award

$ 2 5 , 0 0 0 +Vince and Robyn Caponi

$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 - $ 2 4 , 9 9 9Chicago-Detroit and Wisonsin Provinces of the Society of JesusCharles and Nancy GeschkeJohn SchubertJesuit Conference of Canada and the United States

$ 5 , 0 0 0 - $ 9 , 9 9 9Loretta HolsteinGeorgetown UniversityAnn Magovern and Kate CarterPeter Albert & Charlotte MahoneyRobert and Jackie O’DonnellJennifer N. PritzkerMary Tolan

$ 2 , 5 0 0 - $ 4 , 9 9 9Association of Jesuit Colleges and UniversitiesElizabeth and Robert ParkinsonBill HobbsJesuit Community of Loyola University MarylandMaryland Province of the Society of JesusJohn R. and Sara RaslowskyU.S. Central and Southern Province of the Society of JesusUSA Northeast Province of the Society of JesusXavier High School

$ 1 , 0 0 0 - $ 2 , 4 9 9Susan BaberBrandon BeaversBill BrandtMelissa Collins Di LeonardoDominican University

Fairfield UniversityFordham UniversityLouis J. GlunzJesuit Community of Fordham UniversityJesuit Community of Xavier High School and ParishBruce KammerLe Moyne CollegeJose LopezLoyola University ChicagoMission Santa ClaraRegis UniversityRocco and Roxanne MartinoSaint Joseph’s UniversitySt. Alphonsus Rodriguez ChurchSt. Ignatius Jesuit CommunityUniversity of ScrantonWilliam G. and Joan A. Kistner

$ 5 0 0 - $ 9 9 9Zack BongiovanniSalvador ColonCharles Conlon, M.D.Kaija DeWittGonzaga College High SchoolJesuit Community at University of Detroit MercyLoyola AcademyLoyola Jesuit CommunityBill and Stacia MastersonArthur Milholland and Luann MostelloSaint Peter’s UniversityJohn and Leah SealeySt. John’s Jesuit High School and AcademySt. Xavier High SchoolBrian Zaiger

$ 2 5 0 - $ 4 9 9Adam BaberBoston College

Boston College High SchoolStephen CallahanCarol and John ClavadetscherLisa and Sean CreamerMichele Crespo-FierroCristo Rey Jesuit High SchoolSue DonnellyKathleen HaserSpencer JohnstonKalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working PoorKen Reed-BouleyDennis and Pam LuceyJack McLeanNick NapolitanoKevin O’BrienSt. Ignatius College PrepTom QuigleyJocelyn SidecoSusan L. Stuart

$ 1 0 0 - $ 2 4 9Catholic Relief ServicesRich ClarkMargaret ConleyAllan DarrFordham Preparatory SchoolBarbara FullerApril GutierrezSusan HaarmanJeremiah Hallisey, Esq.John HardtRichard HuntParis JonesLarry and Dolores KerrMark KuczewskiDonald A. Macmillan, S.J.Stephen NardiCorinne O’ConnellRobert C. O’SullivanBrent Otto, S.J.Mary Pate

our generous donors

i n c o m e ( $ 4 7 7 , 0 0 0 ) :

James Prehn, S.J.Dori WilsonJohn Carroll UniversitySt. Therese Catholic ChurchCathy CarrollTerrence CavanaghGordon and Joan CavanaughHeather CollinsBarbara ColyarMavis and Robert ConnollyKimberly CoxTimothy DaalemanDennis MulvihillChristine DeVotoMyles DuffySara DwyerRichard FiestaPatricia FullerElizabeth GoekeSaetaq HouseDick HowardJames Hug, S.J.Michael HutchinsonJesuit Community of Manresa Jesuit Retreat HouseJoseph PetrielloColleen KennedyVincent KiernanJohn KleidererBarbara KohnenJames LundMary Jo LupicaKathleen Maas WeigertPatricia MartanoLeilani MillerTania NemerNotre Dame School of ManhattanWilliam and Donna O’ConnellGina ParnabyMark PotterMary Claire RyanSarah SignorinoRafael VegaThomas WheelerKevin and Trena Yonkers-Talz

$ 5 0 - $ 9 9Michael AllisonFrancisco AltamiranoMeg BeuggKurt BindewaldFrank BradyKelly CardozaDaniel CardozoGreg CarpinelloJocelyn CollenErin ConwayJoan ConwayMarie DennisWilliam and Joanne Gaffney DrobickPat EarlMary EnglerthDan FinucanePeggy FinucaneStan FitzgeraldJohn N. FrankLauren FraserCharlie GibsonTimothy GreenPaul HomerCatherine HustonChristopher Kerr and Jill DiPieroMary Elizabeth KostelacRoberta LavinMark LesterDavid LiesKristen LionettiEdna LordDorothy E. MalloyLynda MarkhamMatt HayesBarbara McCrabbMary McDevittRosaMaria MontenegroLori MoranDorice NarinsJeff and Alison OttoSusan PetrakJoan ProellAndrew PrusinskiElizabeth RiebschlaegerJames RocheScott PowersTed and Monica SteinerAgnes StipetichJulie WeinandyJustin WhiteAshley Wilson

e x p e n s e ( $ 4 7 7 , 0 0 0 ) :

Christine Wiseman

$ 1 - $ 5 0Connie AkinPearson AlcantaraAlpha Sigma NuCandace BackerMartha BaldoniMegan BarryMarybeth BaumgartnerDr. Rick Benedict Ed.D.Patricia BoweElaine BowersKristy CalawayAnne CeruttiAmy ChapmanJocelyn CollenJohn Costello, S.J.Sadie CurtinSara DamewoodJim and Sue DiPieroTerri DomitrovichEileen DooleyJohn DoughertyJason Downer, S.J.Shannon DoyleKate EmmerichDan EspositoNancy Fackner, C.S.J.Mickey FenzelBrent FernandezJacqueline FitzgeraldCharlie FreelFrancis and Mary FrostPeter GibbonsMolly GradowskiDan GuntherMary J. HansonEdward HarrisLorna HaysLauren HeeryWeili HsuAdelina HuertaDeborah IsaacsonRicardo JimenezEileen JudgeWilliam KaterynukMargaret KeatingRonan KelleyNathan KempfNick KlinglerBernie Kopera

Marianne KostThomas H. KowalskiBill KriegeNicholas LiaoJoan MacDonnellAlison McCandlessMegan McCulloughRosemary McHughMaureen McLaughlinJustin McMahonMandy Meyer-HillTerry MeyerJoseph MillerCatherine MinerPatrick NugentEdmund NunezStephen O’SullivanJeffrey PeakJennifer of PetrusoDiana PliegoBetsy PortilloMichael and Jennifer RichwalskyRaymond RitariBeth ScanlonJohn SchabergEdward and Mary SchlumpfAnne SchneidersJames ServinoMariah SnyderSally StaffDr. Ann Steffens, Esq.

84%Programs & Outreach

8%Development

8%GeneralAdministration

33%ProgramParticipationFees

22%IndividualDonors

13%InstitutionalMembership

6%Jesuit Conference &Province Support

2%Grants

3%25-10 Fund**

James Stoeger, S.J.Jack Treacy, S.J.Patrick Vallez-KellyMary VaneckoRobin VestalTom WebbJeanne WhalenRichard WooleryFred YiJames Yocum

I n h o n o r o f :Robyn and Vince CaponiMary Margaret ConlonCharlie Currie, S.J.Kim DavisGrace DonnellyMichael Garanzini, S.J.Prof. Guadalupe JimenezChristopher KerrJames King, S.J.Madeline MeyerPaul Miner, S.J.Larry MuriMaureen O’ConnellSandy PetrusoRaymond PlankeyRosenthal and Miller FamiliesJames Skeehan, S.J.Cecilia StrauchSean P. Toole, S.J.

John Whitney, S.J.Kevin and Trena Yonkers-Talz

I n M e m o r i a m :Oliver Oscar Cevallos CampasMaura Clarke, M.M.Jean DonovanMary Elsbernd, O.S.F.Ita Ford, M.M.Robert M. HolsteinPat Hussey, S.J.Cesar Jerez, S.J.Dorothy Kazel, O.S.U.Spencer KaterynukJohn Kavanaugh, S.J.Chuck and Margaret LesterWendy LiaoJoseph H. MaguireVincent L. MacDonnellAdrienne McKannayArthur NarinsMoira Erin O’DonnellMarie Scanlon PoprawskiJames Rude, S.JT. Howland Sanks, S.J.Patrick SteffensDominic Totaro, S.J.Bill Wood, S.J.

21%Event Sponsorship

** $13,000 was utilized in FY15-16 from the “Honoring

the Past, Inspiring the Future” Fund which was established in 2014 to honor the

25th anniversary of the Jesuit martyrs of

El Salvador and 10th anniversary of ISN’s

founding.