Archdiocesan news

Jubilarians | Society of Jesus (Jesuits) (SJ)

25th Entrance

Father Ian Gibbons, SJ

Birthplace: St. Louis

Entrance: 1995

First profession: 1997

Final profession: Aug. 18, 2020

Ordination: 2006

Education: Bachelor’s degree in economics, Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, 1991

Master’s in business administration in economics, Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, 1994

Master’s in American Studies, Saint Louis University, 2000

Master’s of divinity in theology, Weston Jesuit School of Theology at Boston College, 2006

Master’s in Catholic school leadership, University of San Francisco, 2010

Service in the archdiocese: Principal, Saint Louis University High School, St. Louis 2017-present

Service outside the archdiocese: Village teaching/ministry, St. John’s College (Belize), Belize City, Belize, 1996

Regent, Regis Jesuit High School, Aurora, Colorado, 2000-03

Director of pastoral ministry, Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 2006-12

Special assistant to the president, Strake Jesuit College Prep, Houston, Texas, 2013-14

Assistant principal, Regis High School, New York, New York, 2014-17

About Father Ian Gibbons, SJ: Saint Louis University is my fifth high school assignment. Previously, I assisted with student affairs at Regis Jesuit High School in Denver and developed English programs at the boarding school Fenyi Gyula Jezsuita in Miskolc, Hungary.

I completed seminary studies at Saint Louis University and Boston College. After ordination, I spent six years as the pastoral, service, and faculty formation director at Rockhurst High School in Kansas City. While at Rockhurst, I served as the NFL’s Catholic Chaplain for visiting football teams. I worked in advancement at a Jesuit school in Houston and as the academic dean at the only U.S. Catholic scholarship school, Regis High in New York City. Over my career, I have taught economics, history, Scripture, Church history, and business accounting. My diaconate year was at St. Paul’s Church in Cambridge, Massachusetts. I am a first-generation American. My mother is British and my older sister lives in Iceland. I have four nieces and a nephew, and I assist regularly on weekends at St. Joseph Parish in Manchester.


25th Entrance

Father Christopher Collins, SJ

Birthplace: Phoenix, Arizona

Entrance: 1995

First profession: 1997

Final profession: 2015

Ordination: 2006

Education: Bachelor’s in philosophy, University of St. Thomas, 1993

Master’s in history, Saint Louis University, 2001

Licentiate in sacred theology, Weston Jesuit School of Theology, 2006

Master of divinity, Weston Jesuit School of Theology, 2006

Doctor of sacred theology, Boston College, 2012

Service in the archdiocese: Teacher of theology, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, 2012-present

Assistant to the president for mission and identity, Saint Louis University, St Louis, 2015-20

Service outside the archdiocese: Teacher, Marquette University High School, Milwaukee Wisconsin, 2001-03

Pastoral minister, Holy Rosary Mission/Red Cloud Indian School, Pine Ridge, South Dakota, 2006-08

About Father Christopher Collins, SJ: I am immensely grateful for the number and variety of people I’ve been able to come to know, minister to and become friends with over the years thanks to the various missions given me by the Society.


50th Ordination

Father James Sebesta, SJ

Birthplace: Binghamton, New York

Entrance: 1958

First profession: 1961

Final profession: 1977

Ordination: 1970

Education: Bachelor’s in philosophy, Fordham University, 1964

Master’s in physics, Fordham University, 1965

Bachelor’s in theology, Weston Jesuit School of Theology, Weston, Massachusetts, 1970

Service in the archdiocese: Professor of aeronautics, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, 1995-present

Service outside the archdiocese: Teacher, St. Joseph’s Preparatory School, Philadelphia, 1965-66

Teacher, Copper Valley School, Glennallen, Alaska, 1966-67

Teacher, Monroe High School, Fairbanks, Alaska, 1971-72

Pastor, St. Teresa Church, Kaltag, Alaska, 1972-75

Pastor, Little Flower of Jesus, Kaltag, Alaska, 1977-82

Alaska mission superior, St. Mary’s Catholic School, St. Mary’s, Alaska, 1984-90

Working in family life program, Brother Joe Prince Community, St. Mary’s, Alaska, 1990-91

Pastoral minister, assistant in ministry training program, St. Lawrence Church, Mountain Village, Alaska, 1991-94

About Father James Sebesta, SJ: I have been very fortunate in the assignments I have received as a Jesuit. I was particularly blessed to be able to live and work among the native people of Alaska. To have entered the lives of the people and actively worked through unique problems and celebrate the common joys as a member of their family has helped me grow as a human being. It also helped me understand how much we, different though we are, have in common at the deepest level. My years, especially among the Indian people where I served for the longest time, were most memorable.

From a very early age, I had a deep interest in aviation. Through generous people who took me under their wings, I learned to fly and became certified by the time I was 17. By the time I reached Alaska I had acquired professional certificates and was able to serve the needs of the bishop, the diocesan programs and my assigned village parishes in a land where there were no roads. When I was given a sabbatical at Saint Louis University, I was able to fit easily into the Saint Louis University Flight Sciences Program where I had close interaction with students from many foreign countries. Being involved in the student retreat program and Bridges gave me a deeper involvement in the spiritual life of the university. Now that I am getting on in years, I am grateful for all God has allowed me to do in His service.


50th Ordination

Father Jerome Neyrey, SJ

Birthplace: New Orleans

Entrance: 1957

First profession: 1959

Final profession: 1980

Ordination: 1970

Education: Bachelor’s in philosophy, Saint Louis University, 1963

Master’s in classics, Saint Louis University, 1964

Master of divinity, Regis College, 1970

Master of theology, Regis College, 1972

Doctorate in theology, Yale University, 1977

Licentiate of sacred theology, Weston Jesuit School of Theology, 1987

Service in the archdiocese: Pastoral minister, Jesuit Hall Community at Saint Louis University, St. Louis, 2017-present

Service outside the archdiocese: Instructor of theology, Spring Hill College, Mobile, Alabama, 1971-73

Professor of theology, Weston Jesuit School of Theology, Weston, Massachusetts, 1977-92

Professor of theology, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1992-95, 1996-2001, 2002-07

Retreat and spiritual director, Our Lady of the Oaks Retreat House, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, 2007-14

Pastoral minister, St. Charles College, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, 2014-17

About Father Jerome Neyrey, SJ: I have always understood my priestly ministry in terms of the “Service of the Word.” My ordination card showed this, a prophecy of times to come. My professional training was in New Testament Studies, which I taught for 40 years. I also brought to my weekend parish ministry a dedication to the Word. In 2007 I changed ministries, beginning to preach retreats. When this brief period closed, I became a researcher in the province archives, writing three books telling the apostolic stories of Jesuit brothers and priests, and publishing six articles on Jesuit parishes and ministries in the South. I served those who were directly serving the Word in Jesuit ministries. But the spirit that first drew me to the study of the Word returned and I was re-inspired to serve the Word with more careful research and writing on the New Testament. Although most effort was spent on the Gospel of Luke, my signature concern for the humanity of Jesus bloomed (“like us in all things”) that resulted in several articles and a small book. Words about the Word became for me fields and gardens, streams and seas. My Jesuit priesthood, then, has been from the beginning until now a love for the Word in the “Service of the Word.” I have two recent books: “Imagining Jesus . . . in His Own Culture” and “An Encomium for Jesus. Luke. Rhetoric, and the Story of Jesus.”


50th Ordination

Father John Hunthausen, SJ

Birthplace: St. Louis

Entrance: 1959

First profession: 1961

Final profession: 1975

Ordination: 1970

Education: Bachelor’s in accounting/business administration, Saint Louis University, 1958

Master’s in accounting/business administration, Saint Louis University, 1963

Doctorate in accounting/finance, University of Missouri, 1974

Certified professional accountant certificate, State of Missouri, 1979

Service in the archdiocese: Province consultant and province consultor, former Missouri Province Office, St. Louis, 1975-84

Administrative assistant, Kenrick-Glennon Seminary, St. Louis, 2003-05

Director of spiritual formation, Kenrick-Glennon Seminary, St. Louis, 2005-12

Pastoral minister, Jesuit Hall Community at Saint Louis University, 2012-present

Service outside the archdiocese: Teacher of Latin and religion, Regis Jesuit High School, Denver, 1964-65

Instructor of accounting, Regis College, Denver, 1965-67

Assistant professor of accounting, 1974-79, and director of MBA program, 1979, Regis College, Denver

President, Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 1980-86

Treasurer, 1986-2002, and minister, 1992-2002, Collegio S.R. Bellarmino, Rome, Italy

Secretary and socius, 1988-93, and consultor, 1990-98, to Delegate for International Roman Houses, Rome, Italy

About Father John Hunthausen, SJ: One way to sum up the past 50 years as a Jesuit priest is to say that God is the God of surprises. When I entered the novitiate, I had no idea where this pilgrimage would lead me. A number of outstanding Jesuit companions fostered my vocation and many lay colleagues have been sources of inspiration on this road. My main ministries have been teaching, administration and spiritual direction. Through all these years I have received more blessings than I have been a channel of them to others. Seeing God working in and through others has been an amazing gift. Now that I am pretty much retired, my union in Christ and His Church still reaches out through prayer to others, many of whom I will never meet personally in this life. I have a profound sense of gratitude for being called to the priesthood in the Society of Jesus and from being a witness to God’s love, mercy, compassion and fidelity in my own life and in the lives of others.


50th Entrance

Father Francis William (Billy) Huete, SJ

Birthplace: New Orleans, Louisiana

Entrance: 1970

First profession: 1972

Final profession: 1993

Ordination: 1982

Education: Bachelor’s in philosophy/English, Spring Hill College, 1976

Bachelor’s in sacred theology, Pontifical Gregorian University, 1982

Master’s in theology, Weston Jesuit School of Theology, 1983

Diploma in educational administration, Fordham University, 1984

Service in the archdiocese: Socius, UCS Province Office, 2019-present

Service outside the archdiocese: Regency, Strake Jesuit College Preparatory, Houston, 1976-79

Principal, Strake Jesuit College Preparatory, Houston, 1984-90

Socius to master of novices, St. Charles College, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, 1991-95

Master of novices, St. Charles College, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, 1995-2008 (and rector, 1999-2005)

Rector, Dallas Jesuit Community (renamed St. Aloysius Gonzaga), Dallas, 2009-15

Teacher, Jesuit College Preparatory School, Dallas, 2009-15

Rector, Loyola Jesuit Community, New Orleans, 2015-18

Teacher of theology, Jesuit High School, New Orleans, 2015-18

About Father Francis William (Billy) Huete, SJ: I grew up in a large family as the oldest of six sons. Becoming a priest was an idea that came to me when I was a child, but it was my years as a student at Jesuit High School in New Orleans that made me decide that the Jesuits were what I wanted. My family had a history with Jesuit education and with Ignatian retreats, and there were teachers on both sides of my family. Being taught by many Jesuits inspired me to want to be a Jesuit teacher and live in community. Although I am not an extrovert, I have always liked having people around me! My years as a Jesuit have brought me much happiness and fulfillment teaching high school boys and working with the Jesuit novices as they discerned and grew in their Jesuit vocation as companions of Jesus.


50th Ordination

Father Richard Buhler, SJ

Birthplace: New Orleans, Louisiana

Entrance: 1957

First profession: 1959

Final profession: 1976

Ordination: 1970

Education: Bachelor’s in philosophy, Saint Louis University, 1963

Master’s in anthropology, Saint Louis University, 1964

Master’s in divinity, Saint Louis University, 1971

Doctorate in anthropology, Tulane University, 1974

Service in the archdiocese: Superior and director, White House Jesuit Retreat, St. Louis, 1999-2008

Pastor, St. Francis Xavier College Church, St. Louis, 2008-12

Rector, Jesuit Hall Community at Saint Louis University, St. Louis, 2001-17

Service outside the archdiocese: Teacher, St. John’s College, Belize City, Belize, 1964-67, 1972-77

President, St. John’s College, Belize City, Belize, 1977, 1984 (also consultor of mission, 1979-83)

Executive secretary, Jesuit Conference USA, Washington, D.C., 1985-89

Superior, Leonard Neale House, Washington, D.C., 1987-90

Secretary, JRS and International Ministries, Jesuit Conference USA, Washington, D.C., 1989-91

Superior and director, Sacred Heart Retreat House Jesuit Community, Sedalia, Colorado, 1991-98

Retreat director, Manresa House of Retreats, Convent, Louisiana, 2018-present

About Father Richard Buhler, SJ: An important dimension of Ignatian Spirituality is the central place of gratitude. It is a virtue that strengthens our understanding that God loves us and cares for us, and a reminder that He will always be with us. As I reflect on my 50 years of priesthood and 63 years as a Jesuit, I am overwhelmed with the realization of Jesus’ love for me and even more overwhelmed by His sharing of His priesthood with me. My priestly life has been fairly evenly divided between teaching and administrative assignments and pastoral ministries. With hindsight, I am able to say that I have never had an assignment that I wanted to leave and every new assignment opened new ways to be Jesus’ priest. My 15 years in Belize were wonderful; it was difficult to leave. My administrative jobs in Washington and at Jesuit Hall in St. Louis offered new opportunities to be a priest and I am deeply grateful for those ministries and the people I served.

My eight years at Sacred Heart Retreat House in Colorado, 10 years at White House Retreat in St. Louis and four years at St. Francis Xavier College Church all provided me opportunities for direct priestly pastoral ministries with many men and women. I pray for all of them each day! Now I am beginning my fourth year at Manresa House of Retreats in Louisiana. I am very grateful for these 50 years of priesthood.


60th Ordination

Father Joseph Tetlow, SJ

Birthplace: New Orleans

Entrance: 1947

First profession: 1949

Final profession: 1964

Ordination: 1960

Education: Bachelor’s in classics, Loyola University Chicago, 1954

Licentiate in philosophy, West Baden College/Loyola University Chicago, 1954

Master’s in English, Loyola University Chicago, 1956

Licentiate in sacred theology, St. Marys College, 1961

Master’s in American history, Brown University, 1967

Doctorate in American civilization, Brown University, 1969

Service in the archdiocese: Visiting distinguished professor of spiritual theology, Saint Louis University, 1992-96

Writer, lecturer and retreat director, Jesuit Hall Community at Saint Louis University, 2011-15

Service outside the archdiocese: Juniorate instructor, St. Charles College, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, 1961-62, 1963-65

Associate professor of history, 1969

Dean of arts and sciences, Loyola University New Orleans, 1969-73

Executive secretary, Jesuit Conference USA, Washington, D.C., 1973-75

President, Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley, Berkeley, California, 1975-77

Associate editor and literary editor, AMERICA magazine, America House Jesuit Community, New York, 1977-81

Spiritual director of seminarians and tertian director, Druhan House, New Orleans, 1981-83

Tertian director and spiritual director for clergy, Austin Diocese, Xavier House, Austin, Texas, 1983-87, 1988-91

Secretary for Ignatian Spirituality, Curia of the Society of Jesus, Rome, Italy, 1996-2004

Director, retreat and program director and superior, Montserrat Retreat House, Lake Dallas, Texas, 2004-11

Retreat director, NEW EMMAUS formation for lay retreat directors, Our Lady of the Oaks Retreat House, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, 2015-19

Writer, Montserrat Retreat House, Lake Dallas, Texas, 2020-present

About Father Joseph Tetlow, SJ: Books published, among others: “Manna for a Desert of Busyness: Advent and Lent”; “Choosing Christ in the World: Spiritual Exercises on the 18th and 19th Annotations”; “Ignatius Loyola: Spiritual Exercises”; “Always Discerning”; “Finding Christ in the World: A Twelve-Week Retreat in Daily Life.” I can’t start without mentioning that I suffered through licentiates in philosophy and theology – texts, lectures and exams – all in Latin. Very old. Then Vatican II made us realize that both subjects ought to address current life. As Gustav Mahler said, “Tradition is not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire.” I say that it’s having the fire and passing it on. A priest who doesn’t know and love Jesus is a heap of ashes. A doctorate in American social and intellectual history made me see how big our job is, everywhere. The places I loved most were the dioceses: St. Louis, Austin and Norwich, especially. There, I was a spiritual director to other priests. I’d expected to spend my life in a university writing dry stuff that would never matter much. That had been the idea, but it got lost in a dozen cities and different jobs. Then a decade in Rome – and traveling to visit “middle-class holy” people on five continents – made me see that my concepts (and criticisms) of the Church and the world needed work. Still do. I’ve tried to get the thinking of six splendid popes and I’ve worked under truly fine bishops. But there is one thing I’m sure of: Things never were as good as they used to be. I know: I was there when they used to be. The present is always best: it’s where God stays.


60th Entrance

Father Gary Seibert, SJ

Birthplace: St. Louis

Entrance: 1960

First profession: 1963

Final profession: 1981

Ordination: 1973

Education: Bachelor’s in classical studies, Saint Louis University, 1966

Master’s in English, Marquette University, 1969

Master’s in dogmatic and systematic theology, Saint Louis University, 1973

Master of fine arts in drama, Carnegie Mellon University, 1976

Service in the archdiocese: Associate professor of theatre and communications, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, 2002-13

Pastoral minister, Saint Louis University Health Science Campus, St. Louis, 2013-14

Pastoral minister, Jesuit Hall Community at Saint Louis University, St. Louis, 2017-present

Service outside the archdiocese: Teacher, Marquette University High School, Milwaukee, 1967-70

Teacher of communication arts, Regis College, Denver, 1976-86

Staff member, America House Jesuit Community, New York, 1986-89

Publications editor, Catholic Near East Welfare Association, New York, 1989-90

Speech teacher in local colleges and pastoral minister, St. Joseph Church, New York, 1991-97

Speech teacher in local colleges and pastoral minister, Holy Cross Church, New York, 1997-2001

About Father Gary Seibert, SJ: With a background in theater, Father Seibert encourages an appreciation for the arts and theater and its role in American society.


60th Ordination

Father Eugene Renard, SJ

Birthplace: Richmond Heights

Entrance: 1947

First profession: 1949

Final profession: 1978

Ordination: 1960

Education: Bachelor’s in philosophy, Saint Louis University, 1953

Master’s in Latin, Saint Louis University, 1956

Bachelor of sacred theology, Saint Louis University, 1962

Service in the archdiocese: Teacher, Saint Louis University High School, St. Louis, 1954-57

Socius to master of novices, St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, 1962-64

Minister, former Missouri Province, St. Louis, 1973-74

Director of nursing community, Regency and Grand Manor, St. Louis, 1973-79

Director of 3rd floor community, director of nursing community, Fusz Memorial at Saint Louis University, St. Louis, 1975-79

Spiritual director and support priest, White House Jesuit Retreat, St. Louis, 2006-14

Pastoral minister, Jesuit Hall Community at Saint Louis University, 2015-18

Praying for the Church and the Society, St. Louis, 2018-present

Service outside the archdiocese: Teacher, Regis Jesuit High School, Denver, 1964-73

Associate pastor and pastor, Sacred Heart Parish, Denver, 1980-88, 1987

Associate pastor, St. Joseph Church, Pueblo, Colorado, 1988-89

Associate pastor, Holy Trinity Parish, Trinidad, Colorado, 1989-2006

About Father Eugene Renard, SJ: Best known in St. Louis for his time at White House Retreat, Father Renard has served in a variety of priestly ministries. From teaching to spiritual accompaniment, from parish work to caring for the sick, Father Renard has gone where God and the Society of Jesus called him. He enjoyed every bit of it and is grateful for his life as a Jesuit priest.


60th Entrance

Brother Castenzio Ferlita, SJ

Birthplace: Tampa, Florida

Entrance: 1960

First profession: 1962

Final profession: 1973

Education: Bachelor’s in physical education, Loyola University New Orleans, 1975

Service in the archdiocese: Praying for the Church and the Society, 2019-present

Service outside the archdiocese: Novice, junior brother program, St. Charles College, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, 1960-64

Assistant infirmarian, St. Charles College, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, 1964-65

Assistant athletic director, assistant prefect of discipline, Jesuit High School, New Orleans, 1965-67

Coordinator of athletic department, school infirmarian, Jesuit High School, New Orleans, 1967-71

Infirmarian, St. Charles College, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, 1971-73

Prefect of discipline, athletic trainer, Strake Jesuit College Prep, Houston, 1973-2010

Assistant athletic trainer, assistant to the alumni director, assistant to the principal, Strake Jesuit College Pre. Houston, 2010-16

Praying for the Church and the Society, St. Alphonsus Rodriguez Pavilion, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, 2016-present

About Brother Castenzio Ferlita, SJ: Brother Ferlita was an institution at Strake Jesuit College Preparatory School in Houston, where he served for more than four decades. Former students remember his caring approach to discipline, his availability and presence. He faithfully attended every funeral of a school community member and prayed daily for both the deceased and those celebrating birthdays. The school’s day of service and its gymnasium are both named in Brother Ferlita’s honor.


60th Entrance

Father Vernon Robert Heinsz, SJ

Birthplace: St. Charles, Missouri

Entrance: 1960

First profession: 1962

Final profession: 1980

Ordination: 1973

Education: Bachelor’s in classics, Saint Louis University, 1966

Master’s in English, Marquette University, 1970

Master’s in moral/pastoral theology, Saint Louis University, 1973

Doctor of Ministry, Center for Religious Development, 1984

Service in the archdiocese: Minister of the Spiritual Exercises, Jesuit Hall Community at Saint Louis University, 2019-present

Service outside the archdiocese: Teacher of English, Regis Jesuit High School, Denver, 1967-70

Student counselor, house librarian and assistant principal, Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 1974-76

Acting principal, Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 1976-77

Teacher of religion, alumni counselor, head of library, Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 1977-81

Assistant to master of novices, Jesuit Novitiate, Denver, 1982-87

Teacher in the college of religion, Regis College, Denver, 1988-89

Teacher, Regional Seminary, Zimbabwe, Africa, 1989-91

Professor of religious studies, Regis University, Denver, 1991-92

Teacher of theology and assistant in pastoral care activities, Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 1992-95

Director of Ignatian Spirituality, St. George’s College, Zimbabwe, Africa, 1995-2001

Retreat director, Sacred Heart Retreat House Jesuit Community, Sedalia, Colorado, 2002-04

Assistant to the director, Ignatian Spirituality Program at St. Francis Xavier Parish, Kansas City, Missouri, 2004

About Father Vernon Robert Heinsz, SJ: I take a few moments to remember many blessings – more particularly, I remember many faces from my sixty years of Jesuit life. I remember:

Faces of faculty and students – in Kansas City – as I began my priestly ministry at Rockhurst High School

Faces of novices – in Denver – discerning if Christ was calling them to the Society of Jesus

Faces of fellow teachers, staff, and pupils – in Zimbabwe, Africa – at the diocesan seminary and at St George’s Jesuit College

Faces of men and women – in Kansas City – seeking to grow in their relationship with Christ through the Spiritual Exercises

Faces of my family – parents, brothers, sister, sisters-in-law, aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and spouses, grand-nieces/nephews – especially sharing celebrations, dinners, and Eucharists

Faces of fellow Jesuits – mentors, teachers, spiritual directors and fellow companions – as we shared challenges and gifts together in studies and on mission.

I have experienced this Society of Jesus – so varied in personalities and cultures, so talented and generous, so dedicated to our mission of faith and justice, so helpful when I have stumbled, and yes so flawed and graced. Many faces, many places, and many graces highlight my Jesuit years and vocation. This is the Society I have come to love, and I thank God for calling me to this life.


60th Entrance

Father John Arnold, SJ

Birthplace: St. Louis

Entrance: 1960

First profession: 1962

Final profession: 1981

Ordination: 1973

Education: Bachelor’s in philosophy (Humanities), Saint Louis University, 1965

Master’s in educational administration, Saint Louis University, 1967

Master of divinity, Saint Louis University, 1974

Master’s in business administration, University of Chicago, 1980

Service in the archdiocese: English, Latin, Math teacher and assistant principal, De Smet Jesuit High School, St. Louis, 1967-70

Principal, De Smet Jesuit High School, 1974-77

Religion teacher, Saint Louis University High School, 1977-78

Assistant treasurer, former Missouri Province, St

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