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Fr. Jack Morris, SJ Memorial Award JV Stories of Impact Annual Report
A year of service. A world of difference. FALL 2014 The Newsletter of Focus Jesuit Volunteer Corps Northwest Sneak Peek JV Stories of Impact Annual Report Call for Nominations: Fr. Jack Morris, SJ Memorial Award 2 FALL 2014 Volume 59, Number 1 WHAT A DiffEREncE WE arE maKinG! "What's your impact*?" is the theme of this Jesuit Volunteer (JV) year. The asterisk adds: Show Up, Listen, Act, Reflect, Repeat. The theme represents a strong Ignatian tradition of "praxis," acted upon reflection, reflected upon action. We are asking the JVs to consider the effects of their year of service in both how they make an impact and how they are impacted. This edition of Focus will highlight some of the significant ways JVs and JV EnCorps members are making a difference for those with whom they serve. Our volunteers are important change-makers in the lives of those who experience marginaliza- Jeanne Haster tion and suffering. They are helping to build critical infrastructure and resources to increase the capacity of our partner agencies. They are engaging at-risk students and increasing academic performance. They are providing health care for those who otherwise would not be treated. And perhaps most significantly, our volunteers are creating social capital among the people they serve, instilling self-worth, dignity, care, concern, trust, empathy, and a sense of connection. Former JVs carry our four values of community, simple living, social and ecological justice, and spirituality in their hearts and are changing the world in all manner of ways. As health professionals, nonprofit leaders, public servants in government leader- ship and service, teachers and education administrators, religious leaders, environmental scientists and specialists, and in count- less other professions. -
Copper Turns Gold
COPPER TURNS GGGOOOLLLDDD FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 2006 COPPER TURNS GOLD FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 2006 BOB JOHNSON A NOTE OF THANKS The “thank you” that I express on this page to everyone who helped with my project should come not only from me, but also from those who read or see something in these pages that helps them better understand the CVS story. One person’s current events have a way of turning into someone else’s history. If it turns out that you discover some of your own history here, I will feel very satisfied. I am no reporter, but I have tried to get the story right. If you spot any errors, please let me know. I started researching this story in 2005 and completed it in 2006. Over the course of the roughly 12 months, I interviewed people in person and by telephone and e-mail. Several people gave or lent me material in the form of documents or images. Much of what is recorded here is the direct product of the kindness of the following people: In-person interviews or conversations: Don and Lu (Welk) Barrows; Madeleine (Longpre) Betz; Ralph Centoni; Fr. Bill Dibb, S.J.; Fr. Tom Gallagher, S.J.; Del and Cecile (“Teak” Daoust) Hoover; Jeanne (Leboeuf) Nagy; Judy (Casey) Ryle; and Marge (Mannix) Spils. Don and Lu Barrows hosted a mini-CVS reunion in Kent, Washington. Fr. Tom Gallagher’s brother, the Rev. Dick Gallagher, received Graceann and me at his home for the interview with Fr. Tom. I especially appreciate the time Sister Ida Brasseur (Sister Mary Ida), SSA, shared with me last summer during a two-day visit to Victoria, BC, and the hospitality extended by Mickey (Grinzell) King and her husband Hal MacNaughten during that same visit. -
Youth Congress Site COVER STORY
II II r ' V OP/ft 04111i2IllrAt -'-- mism---447 ark vas as/ saris/ iv vow IP mu-% lie-" OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NORTH AMERICAN REGIONAL CONFERENCES OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS VOLUME 11 JUNE, 1989 NUMBER 4 New Orleans, Louisiana Superdome Youth Congress Site COVER STORY EARTH OUR CHALLENGE, HEAVEN OUR GOAL Highlights of the United Youth Congress The Crescent City, Queen of the South, the Big Easy; all are names for world-fa- Shelton Kilby Workshop, "I Like the Beat." mous New Orleans, La., location of the United Youth Congress, April 12-15. More than 1,700 delegates and 20,000 non-dele- gate attendees from regional conferences across North America, delegations from Ber- muda, the Bahamas, Canada, the regional constituency of Southeastern and Southern California Conference and Greater New York Conference, gathered in the New Orleans Superdome for four days packed with activ- ity. In order to accommodate the large gath- Youth directors honoring Elder and Mrs. ering, three big screens were set up at Danny Davis strategic points of the arena to enable indi- Sabbath Speaker, Commander Barry viduals sitting great distances from the stage Black lege; "Ministering to the Homeless and to get a close-up view of the programs. Handicapped," Earl W. Moore, Atlanta, Ga., The first general session for the congress Harold Nesbitt; "Sensible Decision-making," took place Wednesday evening, with Pastor Jessie Wilson, Memphis, Tenn.; "Creative Jesse Wilson of the South Central Confer- Ministries" (puppets, clowns, etc.), Mike ence addressing the assembly. Dr. Eurydice Faison, Oakwood College; "It's a Black and Osterman of Oakwood College introduced White Issue" (relating to racism), Yvonne P. -
Spectator 1990-10-11 Editors of the Ps Ectator
Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 10-11-1990 Spectator 1990-10-11 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1990-10-11" (1990). The Spectator. 1862. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1862 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. FFATIJR^S I alive Professors star in I Women in the I Entertainment I around Seattle U .. ■ films... men's lockers... I — see page 4 ■ —see page 8J NON-PROFITORG. U.S.POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE,WA the Spectator PERMITNO. 2783 ttk^kF^.^mUbpi->>y. Seattle University Administrators gag community college paper history proressor by Hiring Judy ByTHERESA McBRIEN Dearborn Nill,an advisor experi- Copy Editor encedinjournalism. A former stu- dentand instructor atSeattle Uni- versity, up- Imagine wakingupone morning Nill was hired "to toabloodless coupd'etatNofight- grade thequality ofthepaper. # ingin the streets. No deadbodies. There wasjustnoreal train- i Justthedisappearanceofsomevery inginjournalism/'Nillre- i importantliberties.Electedofficials called. "The students / havebeenreplacedby hand-picked were doing the best I appointees. Newspapersand other theycould." / Photo byBrian A. Kasamoto channels ofinformation have been With the entire / Fr.Sullivanwelcomes gueststo CentennialOpeningCeremonieslastFriday.The ceremoniesfollowed muzzled.Laws protectingfreedom newspaperopera- i the annualuniversitypicnic. of expression have been shoved tionbeingpulled / aside. togetherby,at I most, You don't need a passport the six I to students, University turns out for witness this first-hand. Just take a i trip to South Seattle Community several 1 College(SSCC). -
Fy 2019/20 Annual Report 2
FY 2019/20 ANNUAL REPORT 2 MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP Dear JVC Community Member, AST SPRING, THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC upended all of our lives changing the way we communicate and interact with each other. JVC was challenged to be agile in a time of great uncertainty. Our first priority was the safety and well-being of our JVs and staff. Staff and leadership L thoughtfully evaluated risks and worked tirelessly with our partners to bring our international volunteers home. We pivoted to a virtual environment for orientation and formation retreats, our placement agencies accommodated COVID-19 in their work/service arrangements, we downsized our office footprint and successfully applied for the relief funding provided by the CARE act to retain staff. The year was spent testing our agility and creativity. Through all of this, young people continued to apply to be of service! JVC had a waiting list of volunteers for the first time in close to a decade and 200+ volunteers committed to demonstrate their faith in action. With the restructuring of our team over the past few years, our hiring process prioritized skills and experience over physical location. This has built a strong team while increasing the capacity for remote work across time zones. Our programming shifted to a hybrid-model creating virtual spaces and new ways of JVs relating to each other. We welcomed a new slate of members to the JVC Board of Directors via Zoom and their guidance helped us navigate some challenging situations. JVC staff and Board confronted the question of “how we run JVC in this COVID-19 environment?” Our Recruiting team attended virtual career fairs and conducted zoom campus visits to create a personalized approach to accompanying prospective JVs. -
Basketball Teams Make History!
Jesuit High School t Portland, Oregon t Winter 2011 Age Quod Agis Basketball Teams Make History! On Saturday, March 12, 2011, the JHS men’s and women’s basketball teams made Oregon history by each winning the 6A state championship title in the same season. The women’s team beat Clackamas 42-39 to win their first-ever state championship trophy. The men’s team prevailed over Westview 60-46 to win the championship. Numerous JHS students and faculty members were in attendance during the tournament, which took place at Portland’s Rose Garden Arena. Jesuit High School won the sportsmanship award as a result of team sportsmanship, outstanding band and cheerleader participation, and excellent attendance and fan support from Jesuit’s crowd. Photos by Mike Hughes ‘79. Features Cover: The Alumni Food Drive 22 Of Mumbai and Portland celebrated 25 years in December 2010 (article on page 40). Ignatian Inspiration in an Indian Octet BY PAUL HOGAN, JHS ACADEMIC VICE PRINCIPAL Top left photo: Mike Casey ‘70. 30 Reunion Weekend 2010 Top right photo: Dave Kopra ‘73, Photo Scrapbook wife Ann, and the Kopra family. Bottom left photo: Dave Kopra ’73, 34 Jesuit Volunteer Corps Northwest John Grout ’71, Bob Keerins ’73, Ruined for Life: Lessons to Last a Lifetime and Chris Malcolm. BY KATHY BAARTS, ALUMNI DIRECTOR Bottom right photo: Kevin O’Hollaren ‘74, John Mannex, 40 Food Drive Celebrates 25 Years Kathy Baarts, and Fr. Paul Grubb, BY KATHY BAARTS, ALUMNI DIRECTOR S.J. ‘91. Photos by Sofia Bernards ‘11. Departments 4 President’s Message 6 Campus Corner 10 Student & Educator Spotlights 12 News of JHS Jesuits 14 Diversity Update 15 The Legacy Club 16 Athletics 18 Development News 28 In Memoriam 44 Alumni Profiles 46 Class Notes ©2011 Jesuit High School, Portland, Oregon ADMINISTRATION This magazine is for and about alumni, President John J. -
Who Are We Benefiting in Year Long Service Endeavors? (First Place) Molly Onders Xavier University - Cincinnati, [email protected]
Xavier University Exhibit University Library Prize Finalists for First Year Undergraduate Seminars 2017-10 Who Are We Benefiting in Year Long Service Endeavors? (First Place) Molly Onders Xavier University - Cincinnati, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/library_prize Recommended Citation Onders, Molly, "Who Are We Benefiting in Year Long Service Endeavors? (First Place)" (2017). University Library Prize Finalists for First Year Seminars. 5. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/library_prize/5 This Paper/Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Undergraduate at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Library Prize Finalists for First Year Seminars by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Onders 1 Molly Onders Dr. Mescher First Year Seminar: From Service to Solidarity October 21, 2016 Who Are We Benefiting in Year Long Service Endeavors? Justice requires a sustained effort for an issue that has its roots much deeper than the superficial level problems that permeate present society. Issues of poverty, homelessness, and poor education systems will not be changed overnight and need people to dedicate themselves to development in order to enact radical change. Toxic Charity showed me the ways that actions that we may consider to be service actually have charity as their base and cause more harm than good. Charity can promote a one-way form of giving that looks at the poor as lesser and in need of a savior. Service can be viewed as working with the poor to bring empowerment from within a community that will provide long lasting results of redevelopment and self-sufficiency. -
2019 Jesuit Volunteer Biographies
2019 JESUIT VOLUNTEER BIOGRAPHIES TABLE OF CONTENTS Albuquerque, NM ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Atlanta, GA ................................................................................................................................................ 4 Austin, TX .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Baltimore, MD ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Belize City, Belize ...................................................................................................................................... 7 Berkeley/Oakland, CA ............................................................................................................................... 8 Boston, MA ................................................................................................................................................ 9 Camden, NJ ............................................................................................................................................. 10 Chicago, IL .............................................................................................................................................. 11 Chuuk, Micrconesia ................................................................................................................................