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T"" C\I CO) (0 LO December • January • February titles 2 ~ Every three months, John's University Bookstore will feature several titles of special interest to graduates and friends of Saint John's at 20 percent off u.i -I list price. -I There will be no membership dues, no minimum orders, no obligations ... if you wish to :> receive any of the titles listed for December, January and February at a 20 percent discount, simply W send your request to: (!J W -I Saint John's University Bookstore Collegeville, MN 56321 Attn.: SJU Book Club -I Prepaid orders will be shipped postage free. o () Orders charged to MasterCharge and Visa, or invoiced by the store will be billed actual shipping charges.

Jemmy/Jon Hassler Monastery /Pennington & Sapieha A New Look at the SacramentslWilliam J. $10.95/discount price $8.75 $19.95/discount price $15.95 Bausch $5.95/discount price $4.75 Hassler teaches and writes at Saint John's. Monastery, a beautiful gift, is a combina­ This book is a delightful story for young or tion of photographs, reproductions of tra­ This book is for the lay person who wants a adult readers about the difference an artist ditional art and narrative which contribute better understanding of the sacraments in makes in a young Indian girl's self image. to a glimpse of monastic life. today's church. Faith and Ferment: An Interdisciplinary Study of Christian Beliefs and Prac­ The Challenge of Peace: God's Promise tices/Chittister and Marty, Robert S. Modern Times: The World from the and Our Response/pastoral letter Bilheimer, editor Twenties to the Eighties/Paul Johnson $14.95/discount price $11.95 $1.50/discount price $1.20 $27.95/discount price $22.50 Bilheimer, executive director of the Insti­ The U.S. Bishops' Pastoral Letter on War tute for Ecumenical and Cultural Research, Modem Times presents an analysis of and Peace is currently being read, dis­ is the editor of this study of the attitudes of what has happened and what it may lead cussed and debated by American Minnesotans belonging to and to. Catholics. Protestant Churches. A foundation for greater understanding Saint John's Vol. 23, No. 2 MARTIN With this issue, we join in observing the SOOth anniversary of the Winter, 1983 birth of Martin Luther. The partial listing below of Saint John's/Lutheran LUTHER REVISITED dialogue and partnership over the last several years suggests the many Editor: Lee A. Hanley '58 ways we have benefited from these enriching associations with our Lu­ Associate Editor: Thorn Woodward '70 Saint John'. is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, theran brothers and sisters in Christ. Summer and Fall) by the Office of Information Services, by the Rev. Colman J. Barry, O.S.B. With the inauguration of the Lutheran Brotherhood/Hill Monastic Saint John's University. Manuscript Library cooperation to microfilm and Counter ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Reformation documents worldwide, we open a new chapter of ELECTED Lutheran-Catholic partnership. As we join together to make these impor­ Fr. Bernie Kahlhamer '59 (Graduate School), President Jerry Schreiber '55, Vice President tant materials more accessible to everyone, may we find in our work Matt Williams '75, Secretary together further mutual understanding and enrichment. May our growing Mike Dady '71 Pat Evans '72 appreciation of our common roots and destiny continue to overshadow Stew Laird '59 and diminish those differences and misunderstandings which remain. Leo Miller '79 Bill Smoley '88 The enthusiastic regrettable, objectivity gave way petition had blocked such a wel­ Dave Thorman '69 AI Woocward '63 observances around the world this in the past to partisan passions far come reconciliation among sepa­ Vic Klimoski '70 (Grad School) year of the SOOth anniversary of too often in this voluminous li­ rated members of the Christian Pete Regnier '65 1. The first ecumenical colloquy in the United States was held at Paul Hamann '63 the birth of Br. Martin Luther, brary. Forgotten by both sides family. For some time ecumeni­ Saint John's University, and featured discussions between Thorn Farnham '72 "Father in the Faith," have been was the indispensable starting cally aware pioneers in the West­ seminarians of Luther-Northwestern Theological Seminary and CURRENT STUDENTS quite remarkable as such com­ point in reconciliation, namely ern Roman and Lutheran Saint John's School of Theology (1959-65). Mark Lambert '85 EX OFFICIO memorations go in deepening un­ that Br. Martin Luther's primary Churches have been helping to 2. Two of the Directors of the Saint John's Institute for Ecumenical Jerome Theisen, OSB '54, Chancellor derstanding of that famed 16th and ongoing concern was the re­ lower the bridge and drain the Fr. Hilary Thimmesh, OSB '50, President and Cultural Research (Dr. C. J. Eichhorst and Dr. Maurice Wee) Br. Linus Ascheman, OSB '70, Prep School Headmaster Century founder of the Reforma­ form of the one Church of Jesus water in the moat. A watermark were Lutheran, and many Lutheran scholars and their families Bob Teigen '79, Twin Cities Chapter President tion Movement in Christendom. Christ. Nor can Luther's later vir­ has been reached in 1983, and it Fr. Don LeMay, OSB '49, Vice President lived as fellows at the Institute. for Institutional Advancement Luther has been studied anew as a ulent religious attacks on the Jews appears difficult to retreat from Dr. Robert Scully, Director of Development man for all seasons. His track rec­ be covered over or excused. this era of good feeling. Some 3. Saint John's University and Lutheran colleges, including Con­ Lee A. Hanley '58, Saint John'. magazine editor cordia (Moorhead), st. Olaf and Luther have participated in an Thorn Woocward '70, Director of Alumni Activities ord has been evaluated as a pro­ The ecumenical dimensions of more daring defenders of the real exchange of professors for nearly two decades. Saint John's SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR tean symbol in diverse areas. They contemporary and more objective Luther have recommended a Fr. Roger Botz, OSB '56 currently has a Lutheran pastor on its chaplain team to serve the include social and family life, insights into the authentic beliefs further jewel in his crown such as spiritual needs of its many Lutheran students. SAINT JOHN'S MAGAZINE ADVISORY BOARD theologian, scripture translator, and ideals of Luther can only be canonization. Others favorable to Fr. Roger Botz, OSB '56; Dr. David Bennetts; hymnologist, liturgist, homilist, welcomed as long overdue. Dur­ Luther's objectives would opt for a 4. There are currently six Lutheran ministers enrolled in the Saint Fr. Daniel Durken, OSB '52; Robert Spaeth '59 Fr. Martin Schirber, OSB '31; spiritual guide, and a both popu­ ing the majority periods in previ­ recognition of "Blessed Martin" as John's School of Theology pursuing graduate degrees in liturgy. Fr. Hilary Thimmesh, OSB '50; Lee A. Hanley '58 lar and controversial star per­ ous centuries, defense positions, a hopeful sign that "the battle's 5. The successful Christian Humanism Program, funded by the former in religious polemics. intense polemics and "holy" com- o'er, the victory's won." National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), was a Br. Martin Luther, Au­ (To Page 3) cooperative effort including two Lutheran and two Catholic gustinian , was the first mass colleges (St. Olaf, Luther, Saint John's and St. Catherine's). The communicator, the most prolific NEH consultant for the innovative and productive project was serious writer in history. His Dr. Edward Lindell of Lutheran Brotherhood. career as a reformer was funda­ 6. Lutheran Brotherhood has given Saint John's generous grants mentally accelerated by the con­ for construction of a carrel for scholars in the Alcuin Library and INDEX: temporary development and per­ for renovation work at the Institute for Ecumenical and Cultural Page fecting of a new technology, the Research. moveable type industry. One edi­ BROTHER MARTIN 7. Concordia College, Luther College and Gustavus Adolphus tion alone of Luther's work ex­ LUTHER REVISITED ...... 1 College share with Saint John's University in another ceeds 100 volumes; his German by the Rev. Colman Barry, OSB partnership as member-stations for Minnesota Public Radio, translation of the Scriptures is still founded as Minnesota Educational Radio at Saint John's in 1967. used today; more than 2,500 of his SAINT JOHN'S REACHES letters survive. 8. On April 14, 1975, Saint John's Abbey and University hosted HALF-WAY POINT IN The positive and negative $10 MILLION CAPITAL a celebration marking the sesquicentennial of Norwegian qualities of the first Reformer's immigration to America. On that occasion, Saint John's CAMPAIGN EFFORT ...... 7 background, personality, charac­ presented Bishop Per Lonning of the Lutheran Church of ter, temperament, life-style as Norway with its highest honor, the Pax Christi Award. SAINT JOHN'S NEWS REVIEW ...... 11 well as his real contributions and disruptive influence in the devel­ SAINT JOHN'S opment of Church and State have SPORTS REVIEW ...... 16 been exhaustively investigated. It is commonly accepted that more On the cover: This stained glass window which depicts the major events Fr. Colman Barry, 0 S B, Dr, Edward Lindell and Dr. Julian Plante review plans of the SAINT JOHN'S has been written about Martin Lutheran Brotherhood for launching a 20-year project to microfilm Reformation and in Martin Luther's life adorns the lobby of the Lutheran Brotherhood NEWS NOTES ...... 17 Luther than any other historical Counter-Reformation materials internationally. Fr. Colman is President of HMML; Dr, building in downtown Minneapolis. We are grateful to the Lutheran person save his Master Jesus Lindell is Executive Vice President for External Affairs of Lutheran Brotherhood; and Dr. Brotherhood for making it possible for us to share it with our readers. President's Report - 1983 . Insert Christ. Understandable, but still Plante is Executive Director of HMML. VII to the Prince Bishop of Muenster; July 24: Two important letters T he windows an "Ablass Brief" from the of today: Library of Vrije University of and doors have now been opened. Hildesheim granting indulgences. I Amsterdam and the Protestant Fac­ An opportunity is before the still conclude collection too valuable to ulty of . Both eager to have separated faith communities of omit, us. Large Reformation collections. Lutherans and Catholics to come 'Walking July 11: Latin High Mass in honor July 23: The end is near and still together and set an example of of St. Benedict for my 40th anniver­ much to do to thank those who ending our tragic witness of un­ both sides sary of profession . . , Long drive to helped so much first of all gifts for Christian division that Christians Wolfenbuettel, former residence of Karl-Heinz and Ingeborg, my tireless continue to give to the world. The of the street' Dukes of Braunschweig ... The col­ devoted workers who doubled the lection is immense - 10,000 books production at half the cost; flowers future is in the will of God and of by the Rev. Gunther Rolfson, OSB from Martin Luther's time alone; for the wonderful Frau Vollmer for faith and grace offered to the di­ 40,000 Flugschriften (pamphlets from having found Karl and Ingeborg for vided followers of His Son. Reformation period on theological the work; a visit to Dr. Franz-Josef Great expectations have been March 5: Letter from Fr. Hilary, subjects), 10,000 books on Melan­ Peus, long-time friend of Saint met to a marked degree by par­ President of Saint]ohn's ... would I chton. Ask about MSS. "We don't John's, for his constant help and legal ticipants in the international and be willing to· go to Germany to. take have many," was reply. "Only advice; letters to Father Alaerts at St. national Catholic- Lutheran over HMML project until Fr. 12,OOO!" Librarians enthusiastic about Ignatius for having directed me to the Theological Dialogues. Their Jonathan Fischer,OSB, can come in proposals. I promise Lutheran Reformation libraries, to Ambassador challenging statements on such the fall ... Know little German, but Brotherhood will send someone to Dr. FrederikRuth, Minister for Arms am assured that "everyone speaks discuss contractual details. Reduction of the West German Re­ key issues as justification, , , eucharist, or­ English there." Early filming for the LBRRL-HMML project took place at the Bistums Archiv. Here, July 20: Now eight replies from public, for solving my moving prob­ March 20: Dr. Julian Plante,Fr. Dr. Herbert Sowade, Archiv Director, Fr. Gunther and camera technician Herr Karl­ Lutheran libraries. All interested and lem and at one-third the usual cost; dained ministry, as well as the Colman Barry, OSB, and I visited Heinz Badde review materials to be filmed. willing to help, one a major collection and especially to the dear old friend roles of Peter, Mary and righ­ Lutheran Brotherhood, invited by Dr. at the Library of the Bavarian of Saint John's, Father Burkhard of teousness in the New Testament Edward LindelL Agreed that I will April 5: A call from Frau Vollmer. , recommending two books on Evangelical (Lutheran) Church in Maria Laach, for his kind hospitality, are a blessed beginning for mutual represent Lutheran Brotherhood in There is a room at the diocesan semi­ German libraries that I should .find Nuerenberg. constant assistance and advice which agreement and understanding. nary . . . She has two workers, both effort to search out deposits of Re­ useful. July 21: Custodian Herr Witt opened many doors. Theirs was a Less encouraging is the stale­ formation works and get permission university trained, both speak En­ May 12: . . . decide to. publish shows me collection of materials at $25,000 donation to HMML and the to film them. Project Director Dr. glish ... prospectus in German describing Bistums Archiv . . . We select three Reformation Research Library. mate in brave and creative interest Kent Eklund gives encouragement, April 7: Two students move the Research Center to be called works to film for Lutheran Brother­ July 25: Leave for home. After 27 in planning for the next steps to­ commenting, "With your name, you equipment from Bonn and Xanten to Forschungszentrum der Reformation . .. hood: Quentell (Cologne) A Critique hours of travel via Amsterdam and ward unity in diversity among can walk both sides of the street!" Muenster. Arrive late and cannot get Ingeborg's friend, Johannes Heuger, of the 95 Theses of the Celebrated Dr. New York, arrive in Minneapolis at leaders and representatives of bu­ March 25: I arrive at the Benedic­ into archives. Sister Elelburgis at. the prints prospectus in his basement, Martin Luther (1570); Melanchton A midnight on the 26th. Thus ended reaucratic officialdom in the tine Abbey of Maria Laach where Fr. Borromaeum allows them to store May 25: From Jahr Buch of Ger­ Summary of Christian Doctrine (1620); our first ecumenical beginnings of churches. Habits of separation are Burkhard Nuenheuser is awaiting several tons of cameras and equip­ man Libraries, I locate 25. libraries of and an eye-witness account of at­ Lutheran Brotherhood-HMML coop­ still too ingrained, intransigent ment in the Obstkeller. Rektor not me. the Lutheran church and write to all rocities committed by both sides eration in microfilming. and difficult to move away from. March 26: To Bonn today to see happy. to inform of project ... invite them to during the Thirty-Year War. AprilS: Herr Karl-Heinz Badde Such attitudes are too often non­ the former HMML field director ... assist in establishing center by per­ historical and sectarian in their am informed that .work has ceased, and Fraulein. Ingeborg Kiffmeyer mitting microfilming of their Refor­ some equipment returned to interview. Both personable, intelli­ mation holdings. roots. The vision of unity among gent, eager to work. Both speak good America, trained camera technicians June 10: Call from Dr. Blaser of His followers left as a heritage of English. Hire Ingeborg as an ad­ have been dispersed, there is no film, the Johann -Adam -Moehler Institut in faith by Jesus at that First no arrangements to begin in a new ministrative assistant. Paderbom. Yes, we can film their Eucharist is unfulfilled. An place ... "No one told me where to April 9: Call HMML to ask for collection, awareness of the reconciling pos­ someone to come to train the new go," director commented ... take the workers to operate the cameras . . . June 15: Large package in mail sibilities of Orthodox-Roman next plane home, I thought, but after hopeless to· get anyone in Germany at from Herzog August Bibliothek of Catholic-Protestant rapproche­ reflection decide to stay and see what a reasonable cost. HMMLcan send Wolfenbuettel. Pamphlets, brochures, ment has an unfinished founda­ I can do. someone .. in about a month. posters, all on the Luther Year. A gra­ tion to build upon. More under­ March 27: Consultation. with Fr. April 10: I write.there is nothing cious letter from the library· director: standing of their common, origi­ Burkhard. He advised going to to do and hence I will withdraw "Come for a visit and see what we Muenster. I set out, and am expected have here." nal, authentic and primitive roots $10,000 from the bank and .travel by all Christians must be pursued a tdiocesan archives. around the world for a month. July 4: Go to Paderbom ... Dr. March 28: Received in Muenster April 17: Call from HMML. Fr. Blaser informs he belongs to a in open, honest dialogue and by .Dr .. Peter Loeffler and a Herr Wilfred Theisen, OSB, of HMML will Catholic order and explains what that study. Malta: Neither know English. I stum­ come immediately. is ... he has mistaken me for a Lu­ ble .along in German that must have May 1: Film first MS., a 12th theran clergyman from the U.S .... baffled them. They speak veryrapidly Century copy of The Rule of St. Be­ taken to .rare book collection, 2,500 For these rea­ and I don't understand a word, but nedict. books. Fr. Blaser wants us to begin as sons a decision made in 1983 by agree to everything. They are pleased soon as possible. May 5: Go to Antwerp to consult officers and board members of I can come with two cameras. I arrive with Jesuits about deposits of Refor­ July 7.: ... bogged down in "Ur­ at the Weltmisslon Referat of Muens" mation materials. They provide me kunden," original, single-page the Lutheran Brotherhood, a ter. Frau Ingeborg Vollmer receives with the essential list of library parchment MS5. 8,000 of them. Slow Minneapolis- based fraternal me. Invites me to coffee and cookies. names. and expensive. I wonder if we should benefit society, is a major break­ She. offers to find a place for me to May 10: Letter from Frau Dr. 1. be doing them. I ask Karl-Heinz to Die Evangelishe Kirche zu Paderborn, formerly the Benedictine monastery of Abdinghof, through in Lutheran-Catholic re­ live and to get workers. I return to Fischer,liIJrarian at University of tell me what they are about. He was closed by Bismarck in the 19th Century. Today it is the repository of important lations. It will remain after the Maria Laach. Bonn and friend of Maria Laach shows me a letter from Clement Reformation manuscripts. commemorations are over as perhaps the most significant ecu- Dr. Lindell's story of his unique braries of some 40 Lutheran and Catholic materials in the col­ menical inheritance we Catholics many where initial contacts have in Salzburg and eventually be­ journey in the path of Martin seminaries and colleges will be lection of the Johann Adam and Lutherans will enjoy. This been made and agreements came its abbot. Luther's heritage. microfilmed. A microfilming team Mohler Ecumenical Institute, a bold and pathfinding program reached for on-site microfilming. HMML's microfilm project in from Lutheran Brotherhood is center for ecumenical research and was initiated as a creative concept Not only materials relating to Malta has produced some sur­ doing this work. study sponsored by the Catholic by Dr. Edward Lindell, former Luther and the Lutheran Refor­ prising revelations concerning the In West Germany, it is planned hierarchy of West Germany. President of Gustavus Adolphus mation will be microfilmed, but phenomenon of Lutheranism in A dimension that the HMML microfilming Reaction and response to this College and currently Executive also the Catholic Counter Refor­ Malta. In a preliminary report by which is challenging and inspir­ team, directed by Fr. Jonathan project in German Lutheran and Vice President for External Affairs mation materials relating to Canon John Azzopardi, Curator of ing to the Saint John's monastic Fischer, OSB, will also microfilm Catholic circles have been en­ of Lutheran Brotherhood. Among Luther and the Lutheran move­ the Cathedral Museum in Medina, and academic community is the for the Lutheran Brotherhood. Fr. thusiastic. The comment is often his several other responsibilities, ment. The ecumenical dimensions Malta, and on-site project director decision of the Lutheran Brother­ Gunther Rolfson, OSB, made the repeated, "Only you Americans Dr. Lindell serves on the Board of of this decision are major for the for HMML, he points out that the hood to establish a relationship initial contacts there during his could undertake this important Regents of Saint John'S Univer­ churches. The academic contribu­ Archives of the , which with our Hill Monastic Manu­ interim direction of the HMML breakthrough." The challenging sity. tion to students who could never have already been filmed by script Library (HMML) to cooper­ field operation in the spring and microfilming venture, however, is The Lutheran Brotherhood go personally to all these centers HMML, contain vast documenta­ ate in this project. A series of summer of 1983. Extracts from his no cause on any side for national project involves microfilming all for research will continue for gen­ tion in the sections Processi Crimi­ meetings are continuing between diary account of these historic first hubris, of which we have more known books and papers as­ erations. nali and, to a lesser extent, Corris­ Lutheran Brotherhood and contacts accompany this article. than enough. It is rather a truly sociated with Luther, his col­ Dr. Lindell has also made con­ pondenza, which throws impor­ HMML personnel for planning The HMML field team is presently Catholic manifestation of the leagues, the Reformation and the tacts in the United States with the tant light on the argument that the and procedure. The Lutheran microfilming manuscripts at the moving of the Spirit among mem­ Catholic Counter-Reformation. It Folger Shakespeare Library, Pier­ Maltese inquisition was set up Brotherhood is beginning its pro­ Erzb. Akadamische Bibliothek in bers of Christ's Body in the bro­ will extend over a period of some pont Morgan, Huntington, Har­ precisely to curb the spread of ject in the United States where the Paderborn, West Germany, and is kenness of the Christian commu­ 25 years. The corpus of micro­ vard and Ohio State University Lutheran ideas among the Knights Luther-related materials in the li- prepared to microfilm Lutheran nity. filmed documents will be housed Libraries. Additional sources are and members of the clergy who in the Lutheran Brotherhood's at­ preserved in Dublin's had studied in Rome and tractive new home office building College Library. Besides elsewhere. Fr. Azzopardi notes in downtown Minneapolis in a Lutherhaus in Wittenburg, rich that the possibility of infiltration facility known as the Lutheran deposits of Luther-related materi­ of Lutheran ideas among the HMML: 'Treasure trove of Reformation material' Brotherhood Reformation Re­ als are deposited in Sweden's Up­ Maltese was real and several Mal­ search Library. sala University Library and Eng­ tese professed Lutheran doctrines. In announcing the project, land's British Museum Library. The early volumes of the Processi by Dr. Julian G. Plante Other manuscripts deal principally with Lutheran Brotherhood President Interestingly, one of the best Criminali contain cases instituted answering the ideals and ideas espoused by and Chief Executive Officer Clair Luther collections is located in the against the latter. The Hill Monastic Manuscript Library Was the Reformers from a Roman viewpoint. Still E. Strommen, Augsburg College British Museum as a result of King Maltese Port of Entry Regis­ established in 1964 for the dual purpose of others give primary information about the graduate, said one set of micro­ Henry VIII's interest in assem­ ters, on film at HMML, reveal preserving on microfilm the handwritten Councils of Constance and Basel and the films will be in the research li­ bling all possible Luther writings new insights into the spread of manuscripts held in libraries of Europe and attempt to restore unity to the Christian brary for general use; another will and materials in his role as "de­ Lutheranism. Lists of Scandina­ elsewhere and of making these resources community; contemporary accounts are also be available for loan to libraries fender of the faith," a title which vian Lutheran sailors are recorded available tothe scholarly community. present which concern the impact of Hus, and students throughout the Rome gave him at that time. along with place of origin and trial More than 21 million pages of documents Wyclif, Zwingli and Luther on Christian world; a third set will be stored in procedures by the Inquisition on have been microfilmed in such diverse locales thought in this period of upheavaL One a permanent depository for safe Malta. An intriguing, historical as Austria, Spain, Malta, Italy, Germany, dramatic example .0£ the potential for new keeping. Among materials footnote are the recordings of Portugal and Ethiopia. Every subject of Reformation informat.ion is the recent already filmed by HMML are sev­ punishments for Lutheran con­ Dr. Lindell stated: knowledge then known is reflected in the discovery of.a previously unknown eral Lutheran sources. Three vol­ verts who fell into the hands of the collection:theology, philosophy, law (canon correspondence from Martin Luther found We regard the microfilm pro­ umes of sermons of Johann von ject and research center as sig­ Inquisition, namely 14-days' pe­ and dvil) , music, art,science, the mechanical during HMML filming in Malta. Other nificant new elements in our ef­ Staupitz (1468-1524) at Saint Pe­ nance. arts as well as the liberal arts; valuable material will come to light as the forts to aid the Lutheran Church ter's Archabbey in Salzburg are Another rare item that surfaced For scholars studying the origins of the HMML-Lutheran Brotherhood Reformation and society as a whole. In addi­ important references. Staupitz, during the filming project in Malta Reformation,·HMML provides a treasure-trove Research Library cooperative venture tion to facilitating study, it will vicar-general of the is the 1562 Paris edition of Henry ofprimary source material. While the develops. assure preservation of the con­ in Luther's time, was on close per­ VIII's Assertio Septem Sacramen­ confrontation polemics of the Reformation In Germanylover the past four years tents of these records in the event sonal terms with Luther at Wit­ torum adversus Mart. Lutherum, came in the 16th Century, the roots ofthe HMML has supported microfilming operations the originals can no longer be tenburg and acted as Luther's Henrico VIII Rege auctore. With the preserved or might be destroyed Reformation are represented in these in Cologne, Xanten and Bonn, and has filmed spiritual director. materials already assembled, there composite collections. The collections are fixed smaller collections in other locations.: Trier, by natural disaster. We will en­ are rich opportunities for research courage theologians, historians Staupitz at first supported in the Biblical-patristicorientation of monastic Essen, Siegburg and elsewhete. This work has and scholars not only to use the Luther in the controversy over in­ that will likely result in new dis­ theology. They are wellrepresented by copious established HMML's reputation in Germany, research center but also to share dulgences, but gradually with­ coveries and renewed interpreta­ narratives ofwitnesses to the pre-scholastic making it possible.to continue fil:ql.ing in other knowledge of any books, docu­ drew from the ranks of his parti­ tion. and pre-Reformation period, There are locations. Building on this experience and ments and other authentic rec­ sans. His desertion was felt deeply From these first contacts, the nUmerous manuscripts of the 15th and 16th reputation in the field, HMML's staff will be ords concerning the Reformation by Luther, although in his last second richest resource (after the centuries which deal with the question$ of able to extend its operations to include by making these materials avail­ letter to Staupitz, September 17, British Museum Library) is the indulgences,justification and grace, Reformationmaterial and in SOme instances able for reproduction so they 1523, he disavowed any hard Gustav Freytag Library of the City predestination, the·role of the sacraments, the may be included in the library. certainly to identify important books.ahd feelings against him. Staupitz, and University of Frankfurt am extent of papal power and the· nature of the manuscripts that might otherwise escape Dr. Lindell has made prelimi­ after signing a statement of sub­ Main in possession of 7,000 sepa­ Church. notice. nary visits to Scandinavian coun­ mission to the Pope, entered the rate items, all from the 16th Cen­ tries, England and to East Ger- Benedictine Order at Saint Peter's tury. We await with much interest HMML to serve as 'vital link' SAINT JOHN'S REACHES HALF-WAY POINT

Through the use of microfilm and an organizations and individuals for as.sistanee. It IN $10 MILLION CAPITAL CAMPAIGN EFFORT efficient referencing system, Lutheran is imperative that a highly cooperative Brotherhood hopes to insure the preservation network be created and maintained so that of .records which as a whole teU the complete important documents may be located and history Of Martin Luther, the Reformation and filmed. Serving as a vital link in this network, theCounter'"Reformation .. We regard this associates of the Hill Monastic Manuscript microfilin Project and research cetl,ter as Library (HMML) have agreed to provide their "If there was a time in the history of the church and this country when significant contribtj.tionsto 6OcietyJ.n general, expertise and guidance. We are nono!:,ed and an older generation should attempt to prepare the next generation for the to .Christendomand to the Lutheran Church. grateful that the HMML, one of the pioneers tasks ahead, the time is now. There is a very special reason for rallying While Lutheran Brotherhood provides in the sensitive process of manuscript direCtion for this undertaking, and has . microfilining, is working with us. Their input around Saint John's - it is one of those centers of learning and faith that eommitted funds necessary for its . is considered by Lutheran Brotherhood to be makes an enormous difference." implementation, we look to many institutions, invaluable. The Honorable David Durenberger '55 Edward.L. Lindell Executive Vice president for External Affairs .TheLutheran Brotherhood .

Representing the Lutheran board of advisors for procedures, differentiated picture of Luther's Brotherhood are: Dr. Kent Eklund, equipment and general opera­ personality, of that complex web a vice president of the Lutheran tional norms. Envisioned is a li­ of historical reality in society, DUring the first 125 years Saint John's. The priorities of this new phase fall into three categories: Brotherhood and project director; brary of some 70 million pages, a politics and the Church of the of its existence, Saint John's has weathered depres­ 1. Funds for endowment ($7 million); Pastor Roland Schwandt, Director corpus estimated for the Lutheran first half of the 16th Century. sions and depleted wartime enrollments. Yet the This research has shown Luther's final years of this century may prove to be the most 2. Funds for facilities ($2.5 million); of Capital Financing and Devel­ Brotherhood by Folger Library profound piety. It also shows opment; Stephen Hosier, Director authorities. The extent and vision challenging of all. The challenges may be sum­ 3. Funds for specific, essential programs that the break in Church unity is marized simply as a declining, national college-age ($500,000). of Camera Operations. of this undertaking can be placed not reduced to misunderstanding HMML's cooperating team in­ in some proportion when com­ population and rising costs. of Luther by Catholic authorities In the highly competitive market of higher edu­ cludes Dr. Julian Plante, Executive pared to the 22 million manuscript or misunderstanding of Catholi­ Pacesetting gifts during cism by Luther even if both had cation, each private institution must rally all of its Director of HMML; Fr. Wilfred pages already filmed over an 18- the organization of the campaign have totaled $5 their role. Guilt where it exists resources to maintain educational quality. At Saint Theisen, OSB, Associate Director; year period by our HMML. million. Building on that success, Saint John's began Fr. must be recognized, not to pass John's, our key resources are community support Gunther; Fr. Jonathan; and a broadly-based fundraising effort in the closing this writer. judgment on history but to un­ and community service. Thousands of alumni, I n a letter to derstand the events better and to friends, neighbors, business associates and visitors days of 1983 with the objective of reaching a Johannes Cardinal Willebrands, become bearers of the truth. from every part of the country benefit from such minimum $10 million goal by the end of 1985. Saint The Lutheran head of the Vatican Secretariate The Lutheran Brotherhood campus events as concerts, plays, lectures, special John's President Hilary Thimmesh, OSB, will playa Brotherhood has taken a for Christian Unity, on the an­ through its Reformation Research events and worship with the monastic community. central role in the campaign. He will be assisted by the University'S Board of Regents, Campaign Co­ giant step in advancing a niversary of the 95 Theses (31 Oc­ Library is, indeed, a bearer of the Their lives have also been enriched by Saint John's tober 1983), Pope John Paul II truth. The Lutheran Brotherhood leadership and service in areas ranging from chairmen Fred Lanners and William Clemens, vol­ coming together of wrote: honors HMML by the opportu­ ecumenism to public radio. Minnesotans, in par­ unteer leadership committees for each funding priority and the University's professional staff. separated Western It is important to continue ac­ nity to cooperate in this adventure ticular, have taken pride in and expressed apprecia­ tion for Saint John's place in state and national edu­ Roman Catholics and curate historical work. Such along that most ancient of Chris­ work does not take sides and is tian signatures, The Way. It is re­ cation and history. Lutherans. motivated only by the search for peatedly urged by ecumenical truth . ... Such research must go Christians: "What our churches Two boards are being estab­ forward on equal footing with Seven years ago, in the the dialogue of faith that at pre­ need to do is to live together, not lished by the Lutheran Brother­ just think together." The Lutheran knowledge that the closing years of this century will sent we undertake to search for be crucial, those who cherish Saint John's undertook hood for the Reformation Re­ Brotherhood ha,s taken a giant step unity . ... Scientific research by the first phase of a capital campaign to assure the search Library undertaking: one in advancing a coming together of Evangelical (Lutheran) and University's strength. an advisory board of scholars and separated Western scholars has led to the The funding priorities - mostly endowment authorities; the other a technical outlining of a more complete and Catholics and Lutherans. 0 and renovation - totaled nearly $20 million. The goal of Phase I was set at $7.5 million. With the outpouring of generous support from individuals, government agencies, foundations and corpora­ tions, Saint John's exceeded its goal. In 1982 the University established a new goal of Fred Lanners William Clemens $10 million to complete Phase II of the Campaign for Phase II Volunteer Co-chairmen

6 Saint John's Saint 7 Student Endowed Faculty and Staff Hill Monastic General Operations Auditorium Financial Aid Professorshi pS Professional Manuscript Library Endowment Renovation Funds used for financial aid Endowed professorships Development for Saint John's students come strengthen a college's academic (HMML) Endowment The cost of operating an in­ The very success of our arts, The faculty continues to be stitution of higher learning can­ from federal and state programs, quality and contribute to its Founded in 1964, the Hill theater and music programs has gifts from corporations, founda­ prestige. More than that, how­ among the greatest strengths of not be met by tuition alone. State made us increasingly aware of the Saint John's. Saint John's has Monastic Manuscript Library tions, alumni, friends and Saint ever, endowed academic chairs (HMML) has become an impor­ universities look to the legislature inadequacy of an Auditorium been fortunate to receive impor­ and the costs become a part of John's Abbey and the income have a sustained, positive impact tant international resource for built more than half a century from an endowment which is on a college's current operating tant faculty development grants everyone's tax bill. Private col­ ago. It still contains the original from such sources as the Bush medieval study. Saint John's modest when compared with budget. Saint John's is grateful to Abbey and University, founda­ leges like Saint John's require furnishings, mechanical systems Foundation in recent years, but it support from corporations, foun­ similar endowments of other pri­ have four such chairs: The Jay tions, corporations and generous and equipment, much of which is is important that we establish an dations, alumni, friends, parents vate colleges. Some of these Phillips' Chair of Jewish Studies, individuals have invested more now in an extreme state of disre­ sources are too limited and some the John and Elizabeth Myers' endowment to assure that profes­ and all who believe in the value pair. The Auditorium's structural sional development opportunities than $4.5 million to enable like state and federal funding, ar~ Chair in Management, the Butler HMML to film handwritten of this type of education. Our en­ design, lack of handicap access, are more abundant and more in­ dowment has not kept pace with too unpredictable to enable Saint Family's Virgil Michel Chair in medieval, renaissance and refor­ temperature fluctuation and tensive. the growth of the college. For clanging radiators, splintered John's to look ahead with confi­ Rural Social Ministry and the ~ation collections of manuscripts Faculty development is essen­ over a century the "living en­ seats and flooring, acoustics and dence to assure sufficient finan­ McNeely Chair in Thinking. In European, Middle Eastern and tial to sustaining excellence in dowment" of the monastic com­ cial aid for future students. As the It is essential that we continue African libraries and to build the sight-lines diminish its effective costs of higher education increase teaching, and particularly in an munity has helped offset the fact use for performances, lectures, re­ to develop strong financial sup­ era in which there are decreasing modern Bush Center adjacent to (and they surely will), the chal­ port to strengthen the faculty - the Alcuin Library. that other comparable colleges citals, practice, laboratory theater lenge of providing financial aid opportunities for faculty mobility have b?-ilt endowments up to and workshops. the very heart of our academic and increasing percentages of From the outset, Saint John's will also increase. Yet Saint John's three tImes the size of Saint Renovation plans, developed program. Saint John's seeks funds tenured faculty members. The has realized that it would be im­ is determined to take any steps to establish a minimum of two possible for HMML to become John's endowment. But even the with a commitment to prudence necessary to provide sufficient fi­ best professors are not only ex­ extraordinary generosity of the and practicality, include new additional fully - endowed aca­ cellent teachers, but lifelong self-sustaining or for the Univer­ nancial aid to make our distinc­ demic chairs. There are a variety sity and Abbey to continue in­ Benedictine community has not flooring, modern seating, im­ tive, Benedictine academic pro­ learners who keep abreast of new kept pace with the growth of the proved acoustics, lighting and of options for such chairs in sev­ knowledge in their fields, partici­ definitely to subsidize its opera­ gram affordable to students from eral academic departments where tions. Ultimately, an endowment college. temperature control, window alt­ every economic background. pate in professional meetings and Saint John's seeks to raise erations, humidity control to a donor's name can be associated associations, carryon research of $2 million will be needed to Most of the income from the in a permanent manner with ex­ lessen the burden of subsidizing $700,000 for general endowment protect musical instruments, in­ endowment we seek to establish and publish articles and books. to provide the strength and flexi­ sulation and the redesigning of cellence in teaching. We seek to build an endowment HMML for the University and is to be used to assist deserving Abbey. Some of the funds raised bility needed to sustain a variety teaching and practice/rehearsal students who would otherwise be to enable Saint John's to offer fac­ of important programs and to areas. ulty members a variety of profes­ in Phase II will be used to assist unable to afford the costs of at­ HMML toward that goal. There maintain the physical plant. The plan is intended to com­ tending Saint John's. sional development opportuni­ plement, not duplicate, the ex­ ties. are a variety of opportunities for Already several named schol­ donors to associate their names cellent 1200-seat performing arts arships have been established. with aspects of HMML's opera­ facility at the College of Saint Phase II planners hope there will tions. Benedict. The renovated Saint be many more. John's Auditorium will provide both campuses with a multi­ purpose auditorium with seating 203.7 for 600 persons as well as a choral Endowment for Nine Competitive Colleges 1982 * rehearsal room which is not • Source: Report Prepared for Council for Advancement and Support of Education available now on either campus. Because the Auditorium has 100 never been named, the option is available for a major donor to 80 provide the building with a name. In addition, there are 50 numerous opportunities for donors to associate a name per­ 25 manently with specific interior areas of the Auditorium. 15

10

Millions Carleton Macalester Marquette College of Hamline Saint Olaf Gustavus Saint John's 9 School In the renovated Auditorium, the main of Dollars Dame College College University Saint Thomas University College Adolphus University Average floor will slope upward to meet the balcony.

8 Saint John's University Saint 9 Funds for Specific, Student Housing and Science Laboratories SAINT JOHN'S Academic Building and Equipment Essential Programs Renovation Science laboratories and im­ A number of essential pro­ NEWS REVIEW proved computer support plans grams which have contributed to In an era of dwindling energy include expanded work space, Saint John's distinctive strengths resources and rising fuel prices, new furniture, better lighting and have been targeted for additional several campus buildings fall essential laboratory and computer funding during Phase II. These distressingly short of contempo­ equipment. The present computer include international studies, Four elected, six re-elected to Board of Regents rary standards of efficiency. In re­ facilities, for example, were de­ rural social ministry, the residen­ cent renovation projects at Saint signed to serve a student body tial program and student life, the Four new members have been chosen for and six current members John's - the Quadrangle, for one-third the size of today's en­ athletic program and the fine arts re-elected to the Saint John's University Board of Regents, President example - we have proved how rollment. program. Hilary Thimmesh, OSB, has announced. successfully these sturdy old Saint John's wants not only to New members elected were Bruce Richard, executive vice presi­ buildings can be recycled. Work be competitive, but to lead the dent of Northern States Power in Minneapolis, Robert Mahowald of is already underway on the reno­ way in making the best use of Mahowald Insurance in St. Cloud, and Fr. Finian McDonald, director vation of St. Francis House (the computers and other new of academic advising and a staff counselor at Saint John's. Thomas former Franciscan sisters' convent technology in support of its McKeown, executive vice president of St. Paul Fire and Marine Insur­ which, since it was converted to a academic program. This will re­ ance in St. Paul, is the new National Alumni Board representative. student residence, has become quire both hardware, software Each will serve a three-year term on the board. known by Johnnies as "Frank and support staff. The need is Re-elected to new three-year terms were: Anthony Bechik, presi­ House"). The renovated structure underscored by the fact that the dent of Bechik Products in St. Paul, Richard Hanousek, president of will include apartments and present ratio of computer termi­ Osprey Management in Minneapolis; Thomas Joyce, a New York at­ single rooms for students in the nals to students is 1: 84. This is a torney in the firm of Shearman and Sterling; Reatha Clark King, graduate school and will, for the twofold increase since 1980. president of Metropolitan State University in St. Paul; Victor Reim, first time in Saint John's history, Computer laboratories are president and chief executive officer of Commercial State Bank in St. provide suitable accommodations needed to enable our students to Paul; and Fr. Brennan Maiers, OSB, pastor at St. Bernard's Church in for women and married students. analyze data, improve writing St. Paul. Joyce, first elected to the board in 1977, also serves as chair of Other vintage Saint John's skills and participate in comput­ the board and the Executive Committee. buildings stand in need of exten­ erized instruction programs. Gerald Dillon, president of Meyers Printing in Minneapolis, will sive renovation including win­ Work in this area will be com­ replace Norbert Berg as vice chair of the executive committee and the dows, heating systems, assuring plemented by continuing, exten­ board. Berg, deputy chairman of the board of Control Data Corpora­ access for handicapped persons sive faculty development ac­ tion in Minneapolis, will remain a member of the board. Other new and, in some cases, the redesign tivities described under "Faculty members of the Executive Committee are U.S. District Court Judge of interior spaces for greater effi­ and Staff Professional Develop­ Fr. Hilary Thimmesh, O.S.B. Diana Murphy and the Rev. Gunther Rolfson, OSB, special assistant to ciency. Buildings targeted for ment." Saint John's President the president for University relations at Saint John's. renovation include Gregory Hall, Benet Hall, Joseph Hall and Engel Hall. Classics program gets $71,400 NEH grant Building consultants have rec­ ommended that Saint John's The classical studies program at Saint John's University has re­ should undertake this com­ $475,000 Bush ceived a shot in the arm from a National Endowment for the prehensive renovation program Humanities (NEH) grant, strengthening a department that has been as soon as possible. ·.Foundation ch.allenge weakened on many campuses as fewer of today's career-oriented stu­ dents see value in studying the ancient world. The $71,400 award will fund curriculum and course development gra.nt·announced over the next two years. The money will be used to hire an additional faculty member to teach classics, finance faculty workshops on course 'The Bush Foundation of St. p:aulawarderevious c:hallenge grant of . $33.3,000 from. the· Bush .. ; nefit from the changes, according to Carmela Franklin, a professor in Foundatiol\wasasignificantfador in Saint John's success. in reach- both the history and classics departments at Saint John's. "We want to expose a broad spectrum of students to the classics ingits$7;5milliori goal inPha,se I of the campaign. through liberal studies courses," she said. "We will be able to make classes available to those students who do not have the time to do in-depth study of classical languages."

10 Saint Saint 11 SJU faculty news potpourri President's Report Dr. Annette Atkins, assistant professor of history, has been ap­ pointed by Gov. Rudy Perpich to the Minnesota Humanities Commis­ sion. Her three-year term began July 7. Fr. Hilary Thimmesh, OSB The 21-member commission distributes both state and federal funds for humanities activities. Commission members make decisions on grant applications submitted by individuals and organizations from around the state. Dr. Susan Basil, director of market research and enrollment plan­ ning for the College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's, presented a paper at the fall conference of the Association for Institutional Re­ search in the Upper Midwest Oct. 7 in Rochester, Minn. In the paper, titled "The Science and the Art of Enrollment Fore­ casting," Basil described the techniques she uses to create enrollment he most exciting things that scenarios for CSB and SJU. T and work to do. Our goal seemed not STAR we would not have enrolled happen in a college take place in only contrary to much of the thinking three students from Michigan. Two Saint John's University faculty members, associate professor the realm of learning and they are of chemistry Robert Fulton and assistant professor of history and on campus, but it defied dire rarely newsworthy. A professor statistics which projected a pool of What is in store for our future? classics Carmela Franklin, have been appointed to the Commission of delivers a brilliant lecture; a class More of the same - fewer high the Institute of Higher Education of the North Central Association of 4,000 fewer Minnesota high school enters wholeheartedly into graduates. school seniors and other exciting Colleges and Schools. discussion; a series of lab challenges. Planning is well Fulton and Franklin will serve on visiting teams that evaluate the experiments demonstrates just what To achieve our goal, we (SJU and underway for us to meet the academic programs of colleges in the Association. The reports of those it was designed to; an international CSB) began by hiring a professional challenges. Judging from early teams are used in making decisions to give accreditation to the study group discovers Spain or researcher and planner, Dr. Susan counselor reports and inquiries schools. or Austria; a music student Basil, to help both admissions offices already received, 1984-85 promises to Dr. Norman James, associate professor of psychology, has been comes through a recital with flying find better answers to recruitment be another strong year for enrollment. elected to the executive committee of the American Association of colors. questions. With her guidance, we One thing is certain. We will not State Psychology Boards. He will serve as a member-at-Iarge and was planned market strategies for come up short for lack of effort, With a combined SJU ICSB faculty chosen at the group's annual meeting Aug. 24 in Anaheim, Calif. The state-wide recruitment, knowing that enthusiasm and belief in Saint John's. AASPB is the association of boards that are legally responsible for the of about 250 and nearly 3,800 we must actually increase the certification or licensing of psychologists at the state level. students on both campuses, such percentage of enrolled Minnesota Dr. Kim Kasling, associate professor of music, was the featured events are so numerous there is no students. We concentrated on the Academics lecturer and guest organist at the Archdiocesan organ seminar Oct. way to report them individually. Yet, areas we knew best. We avoided 21-22 in Chicago. Kasling performed during an evening prayer service, taken all together, they constitute the drifting too far into frontier recruiting • New Academic and led three sessions on liturgical music for organists. best news about the past year. If the areas at the expense of the area where Vice President Dr. Andreas Kiryakakis, assistant professor of German, has pub­ greater part of this report deals with we have had a strong enrollment base other, more pressworthy Following a national search, Sister lished two reviews in the journal German Studies Review. The books for years. Eva Hooker, CSC, was appointed reviewed were On the Naive and Sentimental in Literature and Peter developments, it is still important to remember that the ongoing story of The Admissions staff concentrated Vice President for Academic Affairs. Ruhmkorf. Kiryakakis was also recently elected to head the German S. Eva came to Saint John's from St. History and Literature Section of the Minnesota Independent Scholars Saint John's centers on the its efforts in the Twin Cities importance of learning and a vital metropolitan area, of course, and Mary'S College, South Bend, Indiana, Forum. where she served as Associate educational program. By all the signs, central and southern Minnesota. They The Rev. John Kulas, OSB, associate professor of German, pre­ Academic Dean and professor of sented a paper at a recent conference in Bloomington on German­ faculty, scholarship and student also intensified efforts on the Iron achievement are flourishing at Saint Range, guessing that other colleges English. She replaced Dr. Sylvester Americans in Minnesota. Theisen, who served as acting Vice In his paper, titled "Der Wanderer of St. Paul- The Early Years," John's. might not do the same. Their strategy proved successful. The number of President from 1981-83. Dr. Theisen Fr. Kulas discussed the first years of publication of Minnesota's first Let me begin my report by returned to his teaching duties in the German-Catholic newspaper. An extended version of the paper will enrolled Minnesotans was increased answering one of the first questions by nearly seven percent (from 368 to Sociology Department. appear in the published record of the conference. asked of college presidents these Fr. John also conducted a German-language ecumenical service 391) and was nearly doubled from the • Cooperation and days: "How is enrollment?" Range (from 14 to 26). with the Rev. Ivan Fagre of Northfield Oct. 2 at Minnesota Germanfest Sustaining and improving a the Curriculum '83, a four-day program commemorating the tricentennial of German The SJU ICSB Enrollment Planning first-class academic program doesn't For many years, Saint John's and immigration to the United States. Committee carefully targeted just happen. First of all, students the College of Saint Benedict have out-of-state recruitment efforts in The Rev. Kilian McDonnell, OSB, professor of theology, has must choose Saint John's. The benefited from a closely-coordinated Wisconsin (increased from 24 to 36); received a papal award for his work in the ecumenical movement. The admissions offices of Saint John's and academic program. With 12 joint Chicago (enrollment sustained at 21); Most Rev. George Speltz, bishop of the St. Cloud diocese, presented the College of Saint Benedict worked departments and a single schedule of and Iowa (a slight increase). The the Pro Ecclesia Et Pontifice Award to Fr. Kilian Sept. 30. more closely together than ever last courses for the two campuses, alumni STAR program continued its Fr. Kilian has been involved in the dialogues between the year, and the results were impressive. students and faculty enjoy the important, supportive role; its and other Christian denominations since 1968. He advantages of a curriculum integrated Last August, when we decided to volunteers made hundreds of most recently chaired the meetings between the Vatican and repre­ in nearly every area. sentatives of the Classical Pentecostal churches, and has also been part set a recruitment goal of 486 personal contacts with prospects of dialogues with the Lutheran, Presbyterian, Congregational, South­ freshmen, the Office of Admissions throughout the midwest and beyond. Yet each college retains some ern Baptist and Disciples of Christ churches. knew it had much careful planning We know, for example, that without distinctive courses in the core

12 Saint President's Report 1 President's report President's report

curriculum. A group of faculty from • Computers in Academics special programs. Special emphasis Institutional endeavor and to establish an both campuses, the Core Curriculum Saint John's took additional action was placed on the formation of a Council (Ccq, has been reviewing appropriate goal. The results were last year in using computers to comprehensive chemical health Advancement positive, indicating $10 million was a these requirements to see where support the academic program. The program and implementation of Institutional Advancement realistic goal and demonstrating a combining courses would be Board of Regents approved alcohol-use policies for students, includes most of the University's favorable attitude on the part of the advantageous. An unwanted side substantial funding for purchase of faculty and staff. Although reviews of outreach activities - attracting University's Regents and other effect of continuing separate core computer hardware and software. A the new policies have been mixed, students, raising necessary funds, leadership persons. In November, curriculum requirements is that they committee chaired by Dr. David they have received strong coordinating a variety of alumni John Coughlan joined the often result in all-male or all-female Bennetts (SJU) and Dr. Barbara campus-wide support. activities and remaining in development staff as assistant classes. Waldman (CSB) examined needs and communication with Saint John's director to aid in the campaign. opportunities for computer The CCC has devised a freshman alumni, friends and parents as well as introductory course to replace Saint applications in academic With Board of Regents approval, • Ministry On regular and potential contributors. the staff and key volunteers began the John's Freshman Colloquium and departments. Their report led to the and Off Campus Saint Benedict's Expository Writing appointment of Dr. Michael Ross of I have already touched on our assorted activities necessary for the A special word is in order about and Interpersonal Communications the Department of Chemistry as successful year in recruiting students. leadership or pacesetting portion of Campus Ministry. Many alumni will the Campaign. An ambitious programs. The new course, Freshman SJU ICSB Coordinator of Academic We have made significant advances recall famous campus chaplains who Symposium, is in its pilot phase in Computing. in other areas of Institutional leadership goal was established to were concerned mainly with raise $5 million - or one half of the 1983-84 with the approval of both Advancement as well. sacramental ministry. Ancient alumni final goal- by October, 1983, to colleges. like me will remember being routed • Phase II of The qualify for a challenge grant of "The Bush program is one from slumber for daily Mass at 7 a.m. Campaign for Saint John's $475,000 from the Bush Foundation of Student Development The chaplain now works as a member St. Paul. Thanks to many generous • Faculty Development Planning for Phase II of the of several dimensions of of a staff which concerns itself not friends, we reached this goal. The three-year Faculty Saint John's continues to promote Campaign for Saint John's was a high only with liturgy but also with a faculty development at Development Program, funded by the its residential character and priority during the year. As readers range of other opportunities for Bush Foundation of Saint Paul, corresponding attention to individual will recall, Saint John's concluded Saint John's, and growing and maturing in religious completed its first full year in development for all students. Last Phase I of the Campaign in 1980, faith and social concern. emphasis on faculty 1982-83. Professional development year approximately 1,450 reaching a goal of $7.5 million. Phase • Annual Fund development will workshops were conducted on the undergraduates and 120 graduate Our student volunteer program, I addressed several priority needs, teaching of writing, teaching through students lived on campus. It is VISTa, reached a record level of including renovation of the The Annual Fund continues to be certainly grow in the discussion, teaching and computers, important to us to have members of participation last year, with just over Quadrangle (Humanities Center), a primary source of support for years ahead." and the teaching of values in the the University staff - Benedictine 600 students from the two campuses elimination of an assortment of current operations and an essential natural and social sciences. In monks whenever possible -living involved. In other words, roughly barriers to handicapped access in our part of our effort to keep tuition addition, panel discussions and among the students and sharing in one student in six participated in the buildings and across the campus, affordable for students from every lectures were presented on topics their lives as counselors and program and provided volunteer endowed faculty chairs and economic background. Sustaining a related to Saint John's Benedictine neighbors. service to nearly two dozen social endowment funds for student strong Annual Fund is a greater sponsorship and student intellectual action and community projects. I am financial aid. challenge for both staff and development. Several faculty • Housing Options not aware of another college that has contributors when a major capital Several funding priorities remain members, through faculty With the inauguration of the achieved such a significant level of campaign is being conducted for Phase II. These include: development grants set aside within Seton Apartments - earth-sheltered participation within a simultaneously. Despite the greater renovation of the Auditorium; the Bush grant, were able to support apartments for approximately 80 student-administered volunteer challenge, gifts last year to the additional endowment funding for their personal professional students - Saint John's continued its program. Annual Fund were up almost eight development needs. program of providing a variety of faculty development and financial aid percent over the previous years. Total residential options for students. The Ministry Preparation for students; additional endowed unrestricted gifts totaled more than The Bush program is one of Renovation was begun on Saint Program, which encourages ministry faculty chairs; endowment to assure half a million dollars. The number of several dimensions of faculty Francis House (Frank House) to in the church and helps students to the future of the Hill Monastic Associates (Associates, President's development at Saint John's, and provide badly-needed discern a potential call to ministry, Manuscript Library; and the Associates, Walter Reger Associates emphasis on faculty development will accommodations for our graduate also reached a record number of strengthening of several important and Fellows) increased by more than certainly grow in the years ahead. In students. Formerly the convent for nearly 130 participants on the two programs. These include a major eight percent to a total of 2,709. The addition to a significant amount of Franciscan sisters who staffed the campuses. investment in computers (equipment, number of Fellows (contributors of internal allocations for this purpose, kitchen for many years, Saint Francis software, staff and faculty $1,000 or more annually) increased by A Student Campus Ministry development) in support of all we are grateful for funds we have House will include single rooms and Program, introduced last year, proved 29. received from the MacPherson apartments for men and women as academic and administrative so successful that it has become in a Support for the School of Theology Foundation, Minnesota Mining and well as married couples. programs. single year a cornerstone of Saint also increased. Unrestricted gifts Manufacturing Foundation, John's ministry efforts. Within the Early in the year Dr. Robert Scully were up 28 percent over last year and Economics Laboratories and a major • Special Programs program, 20 students on the two joined the staff as Director of gifts designated for existing gift from an individual (specifics to The Student Affairs staff campuses received training as peer Development. Assisted by the staff, scholarships sharply increased. A be announced at a later date) to continued to work closely with its para -professionals and worked with he undertook a feasibility and Support Program was endow certain ongoing faculty counterpart at the College of Saint the team of chaplains to reach greater planning study to ascertain the inaugurated to broaden the base of development activities. Benedict, particularly in the area of numbers of students. climate for a major fund-raising support for the School of Theology.

2 President's Report President's Report 3 r --!I!II,M-J-;;'·!II""""'""------•

President's report President' s repo~I---

Administrative Services • We decided last May to apartments for married couples and Dillon, Mr. Gerald R. participate with 10 other institutions twenty single rooms. We hope this Governance (Vice Chair) In conclusion, I would like to cite in a pooled bond issue through the excellent facility will appeal to President Meyers Printing Company some specific accomplishments in the Minnesota Higher Education prospective students in the School of Executive Committee Minneapolis area of financial management. It is a Facilities Authority. Our Theology. of the Board of Regents Gallagher, Mr. Gerald R. tribute to those charged with participation provides us with a Dillon, Mr. Gerald R. Vice Chair and Chief managing our finances that Saint general obligation bond for Administrative Officer • A (Vice Chair) John's has achieved greater strength intermediate financing for consolidated board President Mervyns Hayward, California in nearly every area of its operations auditorium renovation. As pledges Saint John's will now be governed Meyers Printing Company Minneapolis during the last decade, and it has from Phase II of the Capital by one consolidated board rather Gerlach, Mr. John T. President done so within a balanced budget. Campaign are received, payments I than by two to streamline the Hughes, Mr. Kevin J. The Hom and Hartdart Co. governing process of the university. Attorney at Law • Over the 20 years of gradually will be made on the debt. We Hughes, Thoreen and Sullivan New York, New York increasing cooperation with the estimate this arrangement will save Previously, the Board of Regents Saint Cloud Hanousek, Mr. Richard O. College of Saint Benedict, no work Saint John's more than $100,000 in and the Executive Governing Board Joyce, Mr. Thomas R., Jr. President interest expense over the next several (Chair) Osprey Management has been more crucial than the shared the duties of making final Minneapolis years. Attorney at Law creative and practical leadership of decisions on University policy. The Shearman and Sterling Law Firm Holloran, Mrs. Patricia our two financial officers. The fact Board of Regents will now be the sole New York, New York Minneapolis that we all take it so much for granted body with that responsibility and an Lan..'lers, Mr. Fred T. Hughes, Mr. Kevin J. is the best evidence that they put School of Theology Executive Committee of the Regents Saint Paul Attorney at Law detailed attention to making it work was established to deal with matters Hughes, Thoreen and Sullivan LeMay, Reverend Donald, OSB Saint Cloud well. College alumni are sometimes between Regents' meetings. The Vice President for only vaguely aware of the School of Board of Regents will now have the Institutional Advancement Joyce, Mr. Thomas R., Jr. • Among the most significant Saint John's University achievements last year was the Theology, the graduate school of the final say on all major University (Chair) University. Older alumni will think decisions. Murphy, The Honorable Diana E. Attomey at Law "As I move into my strengthening of our Personnel United States District Judge Shearman and Sterling Law Firm Services Office. For the first time, we of it simply as the seminary. The Minneapolis New York, New York seminary program for religious and second full year as have published detailed hiring Rolfson, Reverend Gunther, OSB King, Dr. Reatha Clark President, I am more procedures for faculty, administrators theological formation of candidates Conclusion Assistant to the President President and staff. Personnel Services is now for the Roman Catholic priesthood Saint John's Abbey Metropolitan State University This report will give some idea of Saint Paul the clearing house for all staff continues under the auspices of both Tavis, Reverend Gordon, OSB impressed than ever by the variety of developments at Saint recruitment activities and the official Saint John'S Abbey and the Diocese Corporate Treasurer Lanners, Mr. Fred T. the quality of life here John's in the past year. As I move Saint John's University Saint Paul repository for all hiring and of St. Cloud, but for the past decade into my second full year as President, and the quality of individual personnel documentation. the seminary has broadened its Theisen, Abbot Jerome, OSB LeMay, Reverend Donald, OSB programs to serve other students as I am more impressed than ever by the Abbot/Chancellor Vice President for • As reflected in the audit quality of life here and the quality of Saint John's Abbey Institutional Advancement students, faculty and well. This makes it possible for Saint John'S University summary included in the Report, the seminarians and lay people to study, students, faculty and staff. It would Thimmesh, Reverend Hilary, OSB staff·" University has once again received a be easy to give special recognition to President work and pray together, thus Saint John's University Lindell, Dr. Edward A. clean bill of health in the form of many individual members of the Lutheran Brotherhood preparing for the contemporary Minneapolis unqualified audits of all programs. church in which clergy and lay people community but I wouldn't know Luis, Mr. Carlos W. Saint John's was also found to be are involved in a cooperative where to begin or where to end. sound in separate audits of its state Vice President ministry. It might be best simply to say that Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing and federal scholarship programs. Board of Regents Saint'Paul This fall we began an IS-month the selection of items for mention in Bechik, Mr. Anthony Mahowald, Mr. Robert, Sr. • Faced with a plethora of self-study in the School of Theology this report only touches on the President Bechik Products, Incorporated Mahowald Insurance Company microcomputer and word processing to review and refine our mission and complex and thriving life of the place Saint Cloud options a year ago, and recognizing we call Saint John'S. It is good to be Saint Paul goals and to determine programs that Maiers, Reverend Brennan, OSB the important role this new can most effectively achieve these here and to know we have the Bennetts, Dr. David Saint Bernard's Church technology could play in supporting support and prayers of parents, History Department goals. As we engage in this work, we Saint John's University Saint Paul our work, Saint John's called a will need to be especially conscious of alumni and friends. McDonald, Reverend Finian, OSB moratorium on sporadic purchase of Berg, Mr. Norb R. the ways in which we can state our Deputy Chair of the Board Director, Academic Advising Saint John's University such equipment. We asked a panel rationale clearly and convincingly for Control Data Corporation consisting of Michael Ross, Jane a more inclusive approach to Minneapolis McKeown, Mr. Thomas Moening and Kerry Dressen to theological education for ministry. Blenker, Brother Louis, OSB Saint Paul Fire and Marine review our needs and recommend English Department Insurance Company standards. After several months of Elsewhere in this report I Saint John's University Saint Paul intensive and trying research, mentioned the renovation of Saint Bouley, Reverend Allan, OSB Murphy, The Honorable Diana E. discussion and communication, the Francis House. For the first time we Theology Department United States District Judge Saint John's University Minneapolis panel chose the IBM Personal will now have acceptable accommodations for graduate Butler, Mr. Peter M. Myers, John H. Computer (PC) and established President Assistant to the President standards for software, printers, students who are not seminarians. Butler Office, Incorporated Saint John's University maintenance and related equipment. The building will provide nine Saint Paul Saint Paul

4 President's Report President's Report 5 President's report President's report

Reim, Mr. Victor P. Franta, Paul and Agatha Hutcheson, Mr. J. David President/Chair /Chief Executive Officer (Secretary) Honeywell, Incorporated Commercial State Bank Winnebago Minneapolis Fiscal Report Statement Saint Paul Davis, Patrick and Shirley Kelsh, Dr. Dennis J. Richard, Mr. Bruce Lake Department of Chemistry Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1983 Executive Vice President Gonzaga University Northern States Power Fuller, Lyle and JoAnn Spokane, Washington Income Gamer, Iowa Amount % of Total Minneapolis Ladner, Mr. Frank S. % of Area I. Education and General: Rielly, Dr. John E. Haines, John and Mary Ann Lawrenceville, Illinois Revenues Fridley Tuition and fees $ 8,810,062 69.7% 47.7% President McCarthy, Mr. Michael Chicago Council on Foreign Relations Federal appropriations, contracts & grants 874,201 6.9 4.8 Lynch, Patrick and Jean McCarthy Management Company, State appropriations, contracts & grants 257,252 2.0 1.4 Chicago, Illinois Chatfield Incorporated Grant - Benedictine division 737,116 5.8 4.0 Rolfson, Reverend Gunther, OSB Poss, Peter and Emily Shelby, Iowa Gifts - Unrestricted 574,830 4.6 3.1 Assistant to the President Willmar Niemeyer, Mr. John H. Other gifts and grants 347,412 2.8 1.9 Saint John's Abbey Spagnola, Anthony and Marcia Education Consultant Endowment income 579,619 4.6 3.1 Schirber, Dr. Martin J. Shakopee President Emeritus Sales and services of educational activities 14,093 0.1 0.1 Grand Rapids Bank Street College of Education Other sources 442,637 3.5 2.4 New York, New York Shafer, Mr. Robert L. Total educational and general $12,372,222 100.0% 68.5% Nordlund, Dr. James J., MD Vice President Public Affairs and II. Auxiliary Enterprises and Sponsored Programs: Government Relations Professor of Dermatology Sponsored Programs 539,774 9.3% 2.9% Pfizer, Incorporated Yale University $ Auxiliary Enterprises: New York, New York School of Medicine National Advisory Council New Haven, Connecticut Food service 2,307,230 39.6 12.5 Slade, Mr. G. Richard Residence halls 1,464,940 25.1 7.9 President Belau, Mrs. Jane G. North, Professor Helen Bookstore 990,983 17.0 5.4 Vice President Minneapolis College of Art and Design Department of Classics Other auxiliary enterprises 521,469 9.0 2.8 Minneapolis Control Data Corporation Swarthmore College Minneapolis Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Total auxiliary enterprises and sponsored programs $ 5,824,396 100.0% 31.5% Tavis, Reverend Gordon, OSB Total revenues $18,461,618 Corporate Treasurer Brandl, Dr. John E. Obert, Dr. Gerard 100.0% Professor Saint John's University Saint John's Hospital I. Education and General: Hubert H. Humphrey Fargo, Expenditures Theisen, Abbot Jerome, OSB Inst. of Public Affairs and mandatory Instruction $ 4,497,625 37.7% 24.4% Abbot/Chancellor University of Minnesota Perrette, Mr. Jean Rene Academic support 1,310,339 11.0 7.1 Saint John's Abbey Minneapolis President transfers Student support 1,524,224 12.8 8.3 Permal International, Incorporated General administrative offices 609,234 5.1 Thimmesh, Reverend Hilary, OSB 3.3 Cahill, Mr. Robert, Jr. New York, New York General institutional offices 540,810 4.5 2.9 President New York, New York General institutional expenses Saint John's University Rielly, Dr. John E. 541,572 4.5 2.9 Carlson, Dr. Edgar President Sponsorships and subsidies 101,601 0.9 0.5 Weaver, Reverend , OSB Minneapolis Chicago Council on Foreign Relations Operation and maintenance of plant 1,121,185 9.4 6.1 Saint John's Abbey Scholarships and grants Cullen, Mr. Michael J. Chicago, Illinois 1,542,689 12.9 8.4 Attorney at Law Scoblic, Mr. Joseph M. Total educational and general expenditures $11,789,279 98.8% 63.9% Heller, Ehrman, Vice President Mandatory transfers 143,616 1.2% 0.8% White and McAuliffe Citibank, N. A. Total educational and general expenditures San Francisco, California New York, New York and mandatory transfers $11,932,895 100.0% 64.7% dePaur, Dr. Leonard E. Shafer, Mr. Robert L. II. Auxiliary Enterprises and Sponsored Programs: Regents Emeriti Director of Community Relations Vice President, Public Affairs and Brooks, Mrs. Virginia Lincoln Center for Government Relations Sponsored Programs $ 539,774 9.3% 2.9% Auxiliary enterprises expenditures: Saint Paul the Performing Arts Pfizer, Incorporated New York, New York New York, New York Food service 2,257,575 38.9 12.3 Holtz, Mr. Harry Residence halls 25.2 Dierickx, Dr. Wallace 1,464,940 7.9 Saint Paul Smith, Mrs. Marilyn Bookstore 988,579 17.0 5.4 Professor of Geography Avon Hughes, Mr. Fred J. Northeastern Illinois University Other auxiliary enterprises 555,250 9.6 3.0 Hughes, Thoreen and Sullivan Chicago, Illinois Thimmesch, Mr. Nicholas Total auxiliary enterprises and sponsored programs $ 5,806,118 100.0% 31.5% Law Firm Columnist/Writer Saint Cloud Eisele, Mr. Albert A. Chevy Chase, Maryland Total expenditures and mandatory transfers $11,739,013 Director of Communications III. Other Transfers: Phillips, Mr. Jay Control Data Corporation Valley, Brother Philip, OSB Transfer to plant funds: Ed Phillips and Son Company Washington, D.C. Associate Professor of Humanities Minneapolis Saint Anselm College Academic building renovation (EMPC) $ 51,872 7.4 0.3% Gavin, Dr. Robert M. Manchester, New Hampshire Building repair and replacement reserve - Academic Buildings 147,315 21.0 0.8 Provost Transfer to current restricted funds: Haverford College C&PD projects in process ( 3,779) (0.5) (0.0) Haverford, Pennsylvania Transfer to endowment funds: Hayden, Mr. Richard M. Future student financial aid reserve 150,000 21.4 0.8 Parents' Council - 1983-84 (Chair) Phillips Chair over 6% 10,217 1.4 0.0 Director !Industry Relations Interest income over 6% 268,698 38.3 1.5 McGee, Sidney and Terri IBM Corporation Transfer to plant funds: (Chairpersons) Armonk, New York I Interest on Quadrangle debt 76,881 11.0 0.4 Mankato Heimer, Mr. Theodore Total other transfers $ 701,204 100.0% 3.8% Hughes, Francis and Bernie Vice President I Total expenditures and transfers $18,440,217 100.0% (Vice-Chairpersons) Commerce Clearing House, Incorporated Saint Paul San Rafael, California IV. Net increase in fund balance $ 21,401

6 President's Report President's Report 7 President's report Thorpe Running, professor of Spanish, has received a Fulbright Senior Research Award to study in Argentina this summer. The grant will cover expenses and a stipend that will allow Running to do Total Gifts and Grants By Source and Purpose research on contemporary Argentine poetry. Fiscal 1982 - 1983 Dr. Gabriele Winkler of the School of Theology has been invited to deliver a paper at the Fourth International Symposium on Armenian Source (In Thousands) Music at Erewan, the capital of the Soviet Republic of Armenia. She intends to remain in the Soviet Union on sabbatical for the 1984-85 o 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 academic year to pursue research in the Manuscript Library of Erewan. Dr. Winkler addressed the First International Symposium of Saint John's Armenian Studies in Leiden, the Netherlands, and the Ninth Interna­ Abbey tional Conference for Patristic Studies, Oxford, England, earlier this fall. Dr. Winkler's recent book, The Origins and Historical Evolution of Foundations the Armenian and Syriac Rites of Initiation, has received several favor­ able reviews from around the world. "A distinguished piece of schol­ arship," wrote Professor S. Brock of Oxford University. "She has Government rapidly and justly become an authority on oriental liturgy of interna­ tional standing." Professor R. Thomson of Harvard University de­ scribed Dr. Winkler as "making a most important and original contri­ bution to the understanding of Armenian liturgical practice. No one in Individuals this country approaches her competence in interpreting the texts .... " Professor R. Taft of the Oriental Institute of Rome ranked Dr. Wink­ ler's book as one of two most important scholarly studies on Armenian Corporations & liturgy to appear in this century. "(She) is well on her way to being Organizations one of the most important scholars in the history of liturgy.... "

Estates Fr. Martin Schirber receives Fr. Walter Award The Rev. Martin Schirber, OSB, '37 received the University's Father Walter Reger Distinguished Alumnus Award at Homecoming Oct. 15. The award was established in 1971 in the memory of the late Rev. Purpose (In Thousands) Walter Reger, OSB. Fr. Walter, known as "Mr. Saint John's" for dec­ ades by University alumni, was secretary of the National Alumni o 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 Association for many years. He established a reputation for unselfish dedication to the work of Saint John's and quiet, individual assistance Unrestricted to hundreds of former students. The Saint John's National Alumni (Abbey) " Association selects one alumnus each year who has exemplified in his life the dedication to his fellow man and to Saint John's for which Fr. Walter was known. Endowment Appointed to the SJU faculty in 1939 following completion of his doctorate at Harvard, Fr. Martin served as dean from 1943 to 1952. He retired from teaching and was named professor emeritus in 1979. Capital Through the years, Fr. Martin developed close friendships with scores of students, and he continues personal correspondence with many of them. Fr. Martin, secretary of the alumni monogram club, often serves as guest speaker at alumni functions. Fr. Martin Current Unrestricted ,% Also this fall, Fr. Martin was appointed to the board of the Min­ nesota Job Skills Partnership. The appointment was made in Septem­ ber by Harry Sieben, speaker of the Minnesota House of Representa­ tives. Current Restricted 'I " The Job Skills Partnership is designed to bring together employers " with special training needs and non-profit institutions which can design programs for such training. The board will award grants to I educational and other non-profit institutions for the training of dis­ placed workers in cooperation with the businesses. (Fr. Martin was seriously injured in an automobile accident in 1983 l1li 1982 November in Minneapolis. As this issue of Saint John's went to press, Fr. Martin remained in stable condition in the intensive care unit at the Hennepin County Medical Center.) 8 President's Report Saint 13 Devitt, Knight, McCarthy are 'Distinguished Alums' Three administrative appointments announced

Three former Saint John's University students have been selected John Coughlan has joined the development staff at Saint John's to to receive the first Alumni Achievement Awards. They are former U.S. assist with Phase II of the Campaign for Saint John's (see page 7). For Senator Eugene McCarthy, retired federal judge Edward Devitt and the last two years, Coughlan has been Associate Director of Develop­ nuclear chemist Jere Knight. ment for Corporate Relations-at the College of St. Thomas. He has also While Saint John's has regularly given awards for service to the ~orke~ in ~arketing and sales for architectural engineering and de­ University, this is the first year the school has recognized alumni for SIgn fIrms m Boston and New York, and was an instructor in Euro­ their professional accomplishments. Knight received his award at an pean history at Brandeis University. Coughlan attended Saint John's alumni gathering Sept. 24; Devitt and McCarthy received their awards from 1962-64. Friday, Oct. 7 at the Fellows Day dinner, a program to recognize major In addition, there have been two changes within the development University donors. staff. Jennifer Britz, formerly Director of Research and Records, has McCarthy first represented Minnesota in the U.S. House of Repre- been named Assistant Director of Admissions. Replacing her in the Coughlan sentatives in 1949 and moved to the Senate in 1959, where he served records office is Pegg Gustafson. until 1971. A 1935 graduate of Saint John's, he rose to national promi­ Britz, a graduate of the University of Arizona, came to Saint nence for his opposition to the Vietnam War and his run for the John'~ . in 1982. In her new capacity, she will work directly in the McCarthy Devitt Democratic presidential nomination in 1968. A critic of many aspects recrUItmg of students, coordinate the use of computers in the office of the American political system, McCarthy ran for president as an and assist the director in managing the admissions staff. independent in 1976 and forced changes in the election laws of a Gustafson has been at Saint John's since 1981 as research and number of states. re~ords assistant: She assumes responsibility for organizing and man­ Devitt, a 1934 Saint John's graduate, currently holds senior status agmg the collection, storage and retrieval of information on the con­ as a federal court judge. Along with his position as Chief U.S. District stituents of Saint John's for use by the alumni and development of­ Judge, he has served as U.S. Congressman, worked in private practice fices. and taught at law schools. Throughout his career he has headed numerous study committees for the American Bar Association and was singled out by the U.S. Supreme Court to make studies to improve the justice system. He is the author of "Ten Commandments for the New Episcopalians plan renewal house on campus Judge," a guide for new federal judges. Knight is an internationally-known nuclear scientist who worked A five-acre plot of land just west of the entrance road to the at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico from 1949 to his campus is the site of a major achievement in the ecumenical move­ retirement in 1982. In 1942 he worked on the United States' first ment. atomic bomb in the Manhattan Project at the University of Chicago. It is on that land that the Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota will Knight has done pioneering work in the use of muons - fundamental build a house for spiritual renewal, establishing permanent ties be­ particles - as a molecular probe. In 1981 he was named a Fellow at tween the two churches. Recently, the Saint John's monastic commu­ Los Alamos, one of the highest honors bestowed upon staff members Fr. Hilary presents award to Jere nity voted to invite the Episcopal Diocese to use the land, which the Knight. there. Knight graduated from Saint John's in 1938. monks will lease to them for $1 for 75 years. The renewal house will provide an environment for the develop­ ment of personal and corporate spirituality through individual retreats Three Johnnies honored by St. Cloud Chamber a~d confer~nces. The residential facility will house 20-25 people, who w~ll have time to study, pray and reflect - privately, as a group and Twelve outstanding seniors from CSB, SJU and SCSU have been WIth the Saint John's Abbey and University community. selected for the 1983-84 Tri-College Recognition Program sponsored by the St. Cloud Area Chamber of Commerce. When the Anglican IRoman Catholic International Commission The award, which was started this year by the Tri-College Divi­ made its final report it suggested that this kind of practical initiative sion of the Chamber, was open to seniors with high academic was needed if remaining differences between the two churches were achievement and a record of service to campus and civic activities. to b~ resolved. ~n their invitation to the Episcopal Diocese, the Saint Three students were chosen from SJU, three from CSB and six from John s commumty expressed the desire to share the sources of its monastic and spiritual tradition and contribute to the process of SCSU. Receiving the award from SJU were Michael Heroux, Jack Perry growing together. and John Wiehoff. "The ties between the Benedictine view of Christian life and the Heroux, a math major from Foley, is student coordinator of the Episcopal Church are very close," the Right Rev. Robert Anderson, SJU student campus ministry program and a member of Pax Christi. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota, said. "Benedictine He has also been a member of the Men's Chorus, president of the monks were a dominant force in shaping the Church of England, and Math Society and a religion teacher in the VISTa program. the Book of Common Prayer is very much formed by Benedictine Perry, an English education major from Lincoln, Neb., has been ideals of worship." involved in VISTa and the campus ministry program. He has been a The Rev. Nicholas Darby, an Anglican priest from the Diocese of resident assistant for two years, and was a member of the SJU swim Canterbury, England, is living at Saint John's this year to act as a team for two years. This year he will coach local high school students liaison between the Episcopal Diocese and the monks. He is also on the AAU swim team. serving as a faculty resident in a SJU dorm and is doing some teaching Wiehoff, a government and accounting major from Sartell, is a in the University. captain and three-year starter on the SJU basketball team and works as "When I heard about the project, I was very impressed and asked a counselor in Jim Smith's summer basketball camp. He is also a to be involved," Fr. Darby said. "I think this is a very important step, Bishop Anderson and Abbot Jerome Chamber Award: (left to right) Michael and will have international impact." Theisen, OSB. Heroux, Jack Perry, John Wiehoff· student worker in the Admissions Office. Saint 15 14 Saint Nathans & Anson in Concord, CA. He and his wife and 4 children live at 2548 Casa Grande Ct, Walnut Creek, CA 94598. ALUMNI ...JOHN WEIMERSKIRCH, and his wife, SAINT JOHN'S Imy, took time out to visit Europe and ab­ NEWS NOTES sorb some of its culture. Following a career SPORTS REVIEW in the Navy, John is employed by Vitro Labs, Silver Spring, MD. The family lives at 10104 Blue Coat Dr, Fairfax, VA 22030. by Bob Jensen, Sports Information Director Dear Alumnus: Gerry Donlin, Chm. Your advice is needed. '55 51. Cloud, MN 56301 The process to select the 1984 Father Walter Reger Distinguished ROBERT D BROWN has been reap­ Alumnus is underway. Your nominations are welcome as the National pointed for another term as editor of the Football games he gave up only 28 goals for a phenomenal Alumni Board of Directors seeks to recognize the Saint John's University Journal of College Student Personnel. He and 0.43 goals-against average. alumnus who has been most dedicated in his volun­ his wife, Ann, ran in the New York After the first three games of 1983, Johnnie teer support of our alma mater. Marathon this past year. They live at 1200 football fans were a little stunned. Few could re­ N 78th St, Lincoln, NE 68505. . .. Cross Country The Board will also be selecting alumni for the , member a John Gagliardi team losing its first three CHARLES G MILLER is a middle school games - in fact, not since 1960 had a Saint John's For the third straight year, SJU captured the new Achievement Award. You are invited to recom- ' teacher. He and his wife, Marie, live at team dropped three in a row. But the Johnnies MIAC cross country title under coach Tim Miles. mend awardees who have made outstanding profes­ 2102 Hollywood Dr, Pueblo, CO 81005. roared back after that sluggish start and won seven The Johnnies went into the meet only slightly fa­ sional or civic achievements. Another area in which you can provide insight Jerald L. Howard, Chm. in a row before losing the final game of the season vored over rival St. Thomas, but ran away with the '56 51. Cloud, MN 56301 to UM-Duluth in the Metrodome. The Johnnies meet, scoring 31 points to the Tommies 40. The regards alum activities with the College of Saint Bene­ dict. An ad hoc committee of the Board is just begin­ RICHARD BETTIG is returning to the finished the year 7-4 overall and 7-2 in the MIAC, Johnnies also scored well, though not as well as Valley City State College faculty as an assoc good for sole possession of second place. Miles hoped, in the NCAA Division III national ning to explore joint activities and your ideas would prof in the Dept of Communications for a The Johnnies' season was marked by outstand­ meet in Newport News, VA, where they took sixth help a great deal. one-year appointment. . .. RICHARD F ing performances both by players ending their place. Two Johnnies earned all-American honors at Your nominations and suggestions can be sent to MATCHINSKY was appointed sales mgr of careers and by some just beginning. Senior tight that meet - senior Brian Smith finished third me at the Alumni Office. Your correspondence is al­ the Phoenix-West, AZ, office of Bankers (23.56) and junior John Gathje finished sixth (24.16). Woodward Life & Casualty Co. Previously, he served end Chris Biggins caught 47 passes for 798 yards ways welcomed. Your support is always encouraged. as unit mgr ofthe Phoenix -West office. He and six touchdowns to put himself in ths SJU record Smith was the second-place finisher at the confer­ Best wishes to you and your family for a wonderful Christmas sea­ has been with Bankers since 1980. Richard book, while defensive standouts linebacker Dave ence meet, while Gathje placed fifth in the MIAC. son and productive New Year. is a member of the Phoenix chapter of the Miller and end Joe Kessler, both three-year starters, The other Johnnie finishers in the conference meet National Assoc of Life Underwriters. He is played their last game in Johnnie red. Biggins and were junior Charlie Mahler (fourth), sophomore Jim -Thom. Wm. Woodward '70 active in SPEBSQSA, the international so­ Miller, along with junior nose guard Roman George Gathje (ninth), senior Bobby Morris (11th) and Director of Alumni Activities ciety of "barbershop" singers ....JAMES R and junior center Jeff Chalmers, were named to the junior Dan McKeown (12th). TACHENY is dir of systems, operation and maintenance for Northern States Power in all-MIAC team and the all-NAIA District 13 squad. Need a Chairman. Minneapolis. Biggins was also selected all-American on Kodak's 1929 and '40 Any volunteers? Golf Elmer Meinz, Chm. College Division II team, and co-Most Valuable earlier Melrose, MN 56352 Fr BLAINE COOK is chaplain at Mary Ron Sandeen, Chm. '57 New Hope, MN 55428 Player in the MIAC by the St. Paul Pioneer Press The Johnnie golf team raised their standing in WILLIAM FREIDEL '17 visited campus College in Bismarck, ND. Since leaving and Dispatch. Leading the newcomers was the MIAC this year, finishing third compared to in early October. He lives at 3522 Grand SJU he has had quite a varied and full TOM WHITE is western area mgr of freshman quarterback Rick Dougherty, who won the fifth last year. Senior Rob Krause shot a 157 in that Ave 5, Minneapolis. . .. NICKOLAS career: pastoral ministry, coaehing high Josten's college division, visiting some 30 starting job after the fourth game and ended the conference meet, good for a fifth-place individual (BUMPY) BEHLES '26 visited SJU in Octo­ school basketball and football, high school salesmen who specialize in sales of rings ber. Retired now, he enjoys traveling - superintendent and military chaplaincy. and watches as athletic awards by univer­ season as the MIAC's second leading passer. Joining finish and all-conference honors. Junior Tim He also currently serves as dir of the per­ McCollow and freshman Brian Sweeney both shot through the years he has crossed the sities, conferences and other athletic or­ him in the backfield by the end of the season were United States ·and Canada twice, starting manent diaconate program for the Bis­ ganizations. Tom and his wife, Dariepe, two other youngsters, sophomore fullback Mike 159 to tie for seventh. with a trip across the Everglades in 1928. marck Diocese and is on the Governor's have 3 children. The family lives at 5320 Zumwinkle and freshman tailback Vince Reiter. Council on Youth Opportunity. Active in Windsor Ave, Edina 55436. the KCs, Lions Club and Elks, he received Need a Chairman. the Bismarck Gold Award in 1982. Notes '34 Any volunteers? Vernon Rausch, Chm. Soccer '59 Burnsville, MN 55378 There is a new coach at Saint John's this year. State Sen MATT HIMSL was featured in Jerry Terhaar, Chm. This season the Johnnie soccer team, under the Franc Fennessy, a 1980 grad and currently an admis­ the Billings (MT) Gazette in April. The arti­ '48 51. Paul, MN 55114 MARK TWOMEY has been named guidance of coach Pat Haws, was gunning to be the sions counselor for SJU, is taking over the head cle related that Matt is known in the state managing editor of Saint John's Liturgical CHUCK KOHNKE is pres of the Bam, Press. He has been serving as a manuscript first team in the MIAC to repeat as conference tennis coaching duties from Pat Haws. legislature for his sense of fairness. He Farm Steak House, a popular eating place champs. The team ended up in a tie for first with an lives in Kalispell, MT. editor there since 1972. Also a writer, Mark Head basketball coach Jim Smith, now in his at 2001 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa, CA has authored A Parade of , a collec­ 8-1 record, their conference season tarnished only 20th year at SJU, finished his term as president of 92627. tion of 42 stories about saints and saint­ by a 1-0 loss to Gustavus. Although the Gusties Dr. A. B. Nietfeld, Chm. the NAIA Basketball Coaches Association this year '35 Sauk Centre, MN 56378 hood. didn't lose an MIAC game, they did finish with two and was elected secretary of the entire NAIA Donaid Sheehan, Chm. THEODORE 0 (BLACKIE) LASELLE '51 Minneapolis, MN 55419 ties, leaving them to share the crown with the Coaches Association. Austin Ditzler, Chm. Johnnies. Overall SJU finished 11-4, with Haws travelled to Russia in August. He writes JACK BROEREN is vp and gen mgr at '60 Minneapolis, MN 55402 that he was in Red Square on Aug 31, the Bay West (a division of Mosinee Paper purposely scheduling some tough non-conference day the South Korea flight was shot down. Rev ROBERT P BROWN is pastor of Fall Sports Reveiw Corp) in Green Bay, WI. ... MAURICE J Sacred Heart Parish in Sioux City, IA. His opponents to test his squad. WENKER is retired after serving 30 years Five seniors on the squad were named to the At the end of the fall season Saint John's Uni­ address is 5000 Military Rd, Sioux City, IA Loren A. May, Chm. as postmaster in Freeport. The father of 4 51103. . .. STEVE LISLE, owner of '39 51. Cloud, MN 56301 all-conference team - midfielder Jeff Graen, for­ versity was at the top of the list in the race for the children, he lives at 3171/2 E Main St, Mel­ McDonald VW in Inver Grove Heights, wards Tim Couglin and Sulayman N'Jie, defense­ Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Association all­ HARRY HOLTZ received the Good rose 56352. tried to give a new Jetta away but had no man Dan Lily and goaltender Terry Leiendecker, sports trophy. The Johnnies have 40.5 points, four Scout award recently at the 1983 In­ takers. He sponsored the hole-in-one dianhead Council Recognition Dinner. The Ed O'Brien, Chm. contest with a new car as 1st prize at the who also set a national collegiate shutout record in points better than second-place St. Thomas, gar­ '52 51. Cloud, MN 56301 his final game of the season. In 65 games as a nered from a first-place finish in cross country, a tie Good Scout award is a "tribute to an indi­ Twin Cities Alumni Golf Tournament in Johnnie, Leiendecker has recorded 44 shutouts, one for first in soccer, second place in football and third vidual who has proved exceptional service JAMES H DISNEY is practicing law August. None of the golfers was able to to the Greater St Paul community." with the firm of Disney, Huddleston, better than the previous mark. In those same 65 place in golf. score the necessary ace.

Saint 17 16 Saint Ron Bauerly, Chm. Tony Pezalla, Chm. '62 Plymouth, MN 55441 '67 Plymouth, MN 55442 Novak will visit RICHARD J SAUER who has been dir of ROBERT E BERTRAND is pres of The the MN Agricultural Experiment Station Burgundy Corp in Dallas, TX. His address as resident scholar since 1980, has assumed the duties of dep­ is 15905 Bent Tree Forest Circle, Suite 1069, uty vp for the Institute of Ag, Forestry and Dallas, TX 75248 ....JOHN DUMON­ Michael Novak, writer, scholar Home Economics at the U of M's Twin CEAUX completed his PhD in educational and activist, will be a scholar-in­ Cities campus. He will remain dir of the administration at the U of Wyoming in residence on the Saint John's experiment station under a reorganization Laramie. He is now at St Alexius Medical campus from February 27-March of the institute ....EDWARD J ZAPP has Center a>s dir of human resources and been appointed pres and chairman of the began work in July. He and his wife, Betty, 2. The theme of the week-long board of Zappco, Inc, a St Cloud based live at 1820 N Bell St, Bismarck, ND 58501. residency will be, "Thinking holding company, which Zapp National ... BERNARD T WEBER is vp in charge of about Theology and Public Pol­ Bank of St Cloud, 1st National Bank of Lit­ investments with Dean Witter Reynolds, icy." tle Falls, and Financing, Inc of St Cloud, are Inc, a brokerage firm in Wayzata. He and subsidiaries. Ed is also the pres of the his wife, Barbara, and 3 children live at Included in the events of the Steams County Historical Society and led 15222 Crestview Ln, Minnetonka 55343. week will be a lecture by Novak the campaign for the construction of the ... LEONARDO WILLIAMS works for the on the subject of papal social 1933 new center for the society in St Cloud. US govt in Yugoslavia. thinking, a debate on the in­ Golden Jubilarians from the Class of volvement of the John Tancabel, Chm. 1933 met at Homecoming. In attendance Dave Wendt, Chm. '68 SI. Paul, MN 55105 Catholic hier­ were (from left) Joseph (Bucky) Hennen, '63 Edina, MN 55436 JOHN W ENGEL teaches family studies archy in politics, Fr. Vincent Tegeder OSB, William DENNIS SHOWALTER has just pub­ at the U of Hawaii in Honolulu. He and his a dialogue with O'Donnell and Aloysius (AI) Her­ lished a study of Der Sturmer, the major wife live at 1201 Wilder Ave, Apt 3003, the School of manutz. newspaper of the National Socialist Party Honolulu 96822 .... PAT VINCELLI won Theology faculty in pre-World War II Germany. The title of the Twin Cities Alumni Golf Tournament on a selected . the book is Little Man, What Now? Der at Minnesota Valley in early August and Sturmer in the Weimar Republic. Dennis is a took home the inaugural traveling trophy chapter of No­ member of the history department at Col­ now associated with the tourney. vak's book on orado College in Colorado Springs, CO. capitalism, a fac­ Chuck Achter, Chm. ulty discussion '69 Chaska, MN 55318 Fred Senn, of Novak's views Robert L. Wicker, Jr., Co-Chm. KURTIS M BARES is self-employed. He Novak '64 SI. Paul, MN 55104 on the nuclear and his wife live at 7421 S Ireland Ct, Au­ 1958 THOM FARRELL is a high school rora, CO 80016. . .. JA Y FINNEGAN is weapons question and several academic dean. . ..JOHN McDOWELL, acting dir of the Peace Corps in Fiji, which, classroom visits. Novak's visit is Members of the Class of 1958 enjoyed football star of the early 1960s and the first as his wife, Donna, says, is "everything a intended to stimulate serious dis­ their 25th class reunion during Johnnie after JOHN BLOOD McNALLY '49 tropical island should be." ... BRUCE cussion among faculty and stu­ Homecoming. Attending the morning to make the grade in pro football, visited GOODING is a research chemist for the dents of public policy issues in brunch were (standing, from left) Neal the campus in August to compare notes Borden Co in Chicago. He has also just Olson, Chris Kauffman, Lee Hanley, with John Gagliardi and offer some advice received his master's degree in business the light of theological thinking. Bill Sullivan, Jim Donohoe, Tom Woll­ to John's linemen. After helping SJU win admin.... TOM HAMM visited campus Novak has written two novels ner, Dave Johnson, Bill Widman, Ken its first national championship in 1963, and last summer in between jobs. He spent the and a dozen books on philo­ Graham, Chuck Twomey, Roger making the all-MIAC football team for last several years working as a programmer sophical, theological and cultural three years, John played tackle for 4 years for Sperry Univac in Germany and Califor­ Scherer, Charles Pfeffer, John Morley, with the Green Bay Packers and the St nia ....JERRY LOOMER was one of 104 US topics. His articles have appeared Len Mrachek, Jerry Schliep, Tom Fos­ Louis Cardinals. After that he played with science and math teachers to receive the in numerous popular and schol­ ter; (kneeling) Mark Lohmann, Dick the British Columbia Lions in the Cana­ 1983 Presidential Awards for Excellence in arly journals. He has taught at Nicolai, Tom Melchior, Jack Payette, dian League until 1971. He is now engaged Science and Mathematics Teaching. This several universities, including Larry Koll and Bill Weber. in the real estate business in Vancouver. program, in its 1st year, is designed to He and his wife, Mary Ann Knight, have 2 honor the outstanding contributions these Harvard, Stanford and Syracuse. daughters; they live at 7116 Ash Crescent, teachers have made in the areas of science Currently he is a resident scholar Apt 2, Vancouver, British Columbia. and math. It is funded through the Na­ in religion and public policy at ... CRAIG MUYRES is a financial consul­ tional Science Foundation which will the American Enterprise Institute tant for small business. Craig and his wife, award a grant of $5,000 to each teacher's in Washington, D. C. Carol, have 3 children and live at RR 2, school to be used "to supplement but not Maple Lake 55358 ....DIO J ROCKERS is replace other resources for use in improv­ district sales mgr for National Starch & ing its science and mathematics program." Chemical Corp (Adhesives Division) in The teachers were in Washington, DC, Oct tices, they offer educational seminars as Minneapolis. 18-20 to receive their awards, where on Oct well. . .. STEVE SCHNEIDER is a super­ 19 President Reagan hosted a congratulat­ visor of chemists for the Stouffer Co in ory ceremony for the awardees and their Chicago ....JIM SUNTUM, SF, has been 1963 Tom Wenner & Don Kinzer, Co-Chm. spouses at the White House. Jerry is a '66 SI. Cloud, MN 56301 studying for the priesthood with a reli­ physics teacher at Rapid City Central High gious community called the Congregation The Class of 1963 celebrated its 20th NICHOLAS F REUTER, MD, was School. He and his family lives at 435 Vik­ of the Sons of the . This past class reunion during Homecoming. Re­ elected to Fellowship in the American Col­ ing Dr, Rapid City, SD 57701. ... DENNIS September, he professed his final vows turning for the brunch and other fes­ lege of Physicians (ACP). Nicholas, a spe­ O'BRIEN is an acct for Georgetown U. and was ordained . Jim hopes to be tivities were (standing, from left) Dave cialist in internal medicine, will be hon­ ... BOB RANWEILER was featured in ordained to the priesthood in February. Hartle, Pat O'Neill, Pat Nugent, Gar ored during the Convocation Ceremony at Minnesota Business Journal in September. Mulrooney, Paul Hamann, Ken Fasch­ the college'S annual session in Atlanta, GA He and ANDY BIEBL '70 are partners in a ing, Terry Rothstein, John Rogers, Dave in April, 1984. He is one of 16,000 physi­ growing CPA firm in their hometown of John Agee, Chm. '70 SI. Paul, MN 55108 Wendt, John Lindstrom and Rich Chal­ cians honored with Fellowship in the Col­ New UIm. According to the article, their lege - about 500 have been elected this innovative approach to accounting has re­ JOHN AGEE is vp-controller of the mers; (kneeling, from left) Al Wood­ year. He is on the staff of the St Cloud sulted in "rapid growth and success." In Opus Corp (designers, builders, devel­ ward, Drake Dierkhising, Steve Dalseth Medical Group and St Cloud Hospital. addition to traditional accounting prac- opel's) with headquarters in Minneapolis. and Kim Devoy.

18 Saint Saint John's 19 J. Michael Dady, Chm. dress is 5417 Newton Ave S, Minneapolis '71 SI. Paul, MN 55116 55419. . .. MARK D STUDER has been magazine for the extensive use he makes of Hanover Trust Bank in Hong Kong and north woods of MN for the heat and TIMOTHY K CONNELL is an atty with promoted to the rank of major in the US the computer in making management and spent some time in September and October humidity of TX." He is an attorney with the firm of Skewes, Klosterbuer & Connell Army. He and his wife, Nancy, can be marketing decisions in farming. He has getting acquainted with the home office in Tenneco Oil Co. His new address is 6407 in Luverne, MN. He and his wife, Connie, reached through his APO address: HHD also developed and sells software to be New York City. Rodrigo, Houston, TX 77007. and 3 children live at 503 N Estey, Luverne 512th USAAG, APO New York, NY 09035. used in applying the computer to farming 56156. . ..JOHN W CRETZMEYER, Jr. is ... GARY WALZ is on the city council in operations. Greg and Mary Jo (Daniels, Sean Hanlon, Chm. beginning his 9th year of private practice Melrose. CSB '75) have 2 children ....THOMAS '75 Minneapolis, MN 55406 Charlie Brecht, Chm. MANS is now an asst prof of political sci­ '77 Owatonna, MN 55060 of general dentistry. He and his wife, Bar­ PAUL GRISWALD, his wife and son, bara, have qualified for the Boston Need a Chairman. ence at Creighton U after spending 5 years JOE CHU, formerly of Hong Kong, vis­ '73 Any volunteers? at Berea College. His new address is 2216 N visited SJU campus in August. Their ad­ Marathon and will run in April, 1984. Their dress is 300 5th St, Sauk Centre 56378. ited SJU in late August with his wife, address is 5590 W Bald Eagle Blvd, White SAMUEL BROWN is operations en­ 51st St, Omaha, NE 68104. . .. MARK L Mindy, and her sister. He received his Bear Lake 55110 ....DON KLUK is a pilot gineer for Bahamas Electricity Corp. He is ROTERT received appointment by the Il­ MBA from the State U of NY, Binghamton Biebl Ranweiler linois attorney general to be Chief of the Mike Mischke, Chm. in the US Air Force. He and his wife, also consultant engineer for World Stage '76 SI. Paul, MN 55104 in 1979, and passed his CPA exams on the Carol, live at 4007 Quail Bush Dr, Dayton, Communications. His address is PO Box Criminal Appeals Division (requires 1st try in 1980. Joe is now employed by the ... ANDY BIEBL and his partner, BOB OH 45424 .... LEWIS M NIXON, a former N -20822, Nassau, Bahamas. . .. BILL supervision over all cases before Illinois JOHN F GRUNST owns and operates accounting firm Deloitte, Haskins & Sells, RANWEILER '69, have gained a national corporate and trial lawyer for the Bur­ ("GOLDIE") HAWN is an ophthalmologist and US Supreme Courts). His address is Pierz Chiropractic Center. His address is New York City. He and his wife live at reputation by providing educational ser­ lington Northern Railroad, has been ap­ in Eau Claire. His address is 1020 Cum­ 4014 N Avers, Chicago, IL 60618 ....WIL­ PO Box 276, Pierz 56364 ....STEVEN T 32-60 72nd Suite, Jackson Heights, New vices through their CP A firm in New Ulm. pointed as Regional Counsel for Region V, mings Ave, Eau Claire, WI 54701. LIAM J SULLIVAN and his family have HALVERSON has left the law firm of York, NY 11370. Phone: 212-478-3039. The Minnesota Business Journal reported in of the US Department of Housing and ... PHILIP L LEUNG is a member of the moved to 1625 Aerial Way SE, Salem, OR Briggs and Morgan to become a partner ... EDWARD B SMITH is a financial con­ September that "by developing the local Urban Development. technical staff at the Jet Propulsion Lab in 97302 ....ALTON WONG now lives at 605 with Hart and Bruner, PA. He lives at 1619 sultant with North Star Consultants, Inc in agri -business market, concentrating on La Crescenta, CA. He is currently working Kenilworth, Oak Park, IL 60302. Palace Ave, St Paul 55105. . .. JOHN Minneapolis. He and his wife, Melissa, ... DAVID YEH is with Manufacturers quality service designed to educate clients, Tim Hanlon, Chm. on several space programs, including the MATHIAS recently "abandoned the cold and son, live at 1878 Highland Pky, St Paul and conducting seminars in their specialty '72 SI. Louis, MO 63112 Galileo project to be launched by the space areas, the two have developed a business KEVIN T COLEMAN was named an of­ shuttle in 1986 which will encounter Jupi­ that is a constant source of referrals for new ficer in the corporate personnel services ter in 1988. He and his wife live at 5831 business. Their reputation is spreading dept of the Continental Bank in Chicago. Edmund Ave, La Crescenta, CA 91214. Jim Kruzich: In grateful memory throughout the state ... and even nation­ ...DOUG GOERSS is a real. estate agent . .. BERWIN YIP has left biochemistry and wide." ...BILL HALL has been appointed with Vita Realtors, Inc in Forest Lake. He is beginning his 3rd year of medical school. by Rich Chalmers '63 dir of the MN Higher Education Coor­ and his wife, Barb, and son live at 943 He and his wife and daughter now live at dinating Board Division of Policy Planning South Lake St, Forest Lake 55025. 666 Ontario St, #1115, Toronto, Ontario Jim Kruzich, a graduate of St. Cloud Cathedral and his brothers and sisters. The eulogy by Dave and Research/Program Planning and ... PETER LEE and his wife live at 101-20 M4X 1N1, Canada. . .. MICHAEL J Coordination. He joined HECB in 1979 as a in 1969 and Saint John's in 1972 died this fall of a Kruzich, Jim's brother, at the funeral illustrated the 67th Dr, Forest Hills, NY 11375. . ..JOHN ZAUHAR is asst basketball coach at research assoc in the division of financial heart attack while playing touch football. Jim was 32 M MAHOWALD is a cardiologist at the Brainerd High School. He and his wife and tremendous impact Jim had on all members of the aid. . ..JOHN J HOEFS has been named Internal Medicine Assoc of St Cloud. He son live at Rt 8, Box 179-J, Brainerd 56401. years old. family. chief operating officer of HMO Minnesota, and his wife live at 2055 15th St N, St Cloud I taught and coached Jim while he was at It was always obvious that Jim was a gifted adding to his duties as ser vp ....JOHN C 56301. ... STEVEN R SETZLER is a regis­ Steve Kutcher, Chm. Cathedral High School in the late 60's. I knew him HOTZ moved back to St Cloud in August '74 SI. Paul, MN 55105 individual, an individual who developed and used tered rep with the Minneapolis-based in­ and is employed as an asst prof in the then as a student-athlete and since then as a friend. his gifts to the fullest. vestment firm of Moore, Juran & Co, Inc. GREG DOWNS, who with his father His impact on me and my family has been tremen­ psychology dept at St Cloud State U. Prior to his position with the firm, he operates a 2,400-acre grain, sunflower and It was because of these talents that Jim found ... MIKE HOWLETT is an assoc judge, taught and coached at Benilde-St Mar­ sugarbeet farm near Hillsboro, ND, was dous, himself in a visible position within the community, serving the Circuit Court of Cook County, garet's High School for 11 years. His ad- featured in the Aug 6 issue of Computers Many of us remember Jim Kruzich as an out­ 11. Mike and family live at 221 E Walton, a position in which he could influence a great Chicago, IL 60611 ....JOHN KRUEGER is standing student. He excelled in the classroom at number of people, young and old. program dir of the St Cloud Childrens Cathedral, at Saint John's and at the University of If you knew Jim as a good student or a good Home which is a residential treatment Minnesota Law School, where he earned his law athlete, it wasn't because he told you about it. Jim center for emotion­ degree. was extremely humble. It was because of this ally disturbed chil­ CALENDAR OF ALUMNI EVENTS Some may remember Jim as a great athlete, At dren between the humility that his classmates (whether they were ages of 8 and 18. John Tuesday January 10 Standup in Carroll, Iowa, in conjunction Cathedral he was a standout in football. His team good students or not) and his teachers respected was also recently with Chamber Chpir performance was 26-1 over a three year period. Because of his him for his academic accomplishments. elected to serve on knowledge of the game It was because of this humility that the young­ the Minnesota School Sunday January 22 Standup with CSB in Bahamas in conjunc- and his leadership ability, Boards Association tion with Chamber Choir performance sters of the St. Cloud area admired and idolized Jim he was "a coach on the for his athletic prowess, and his teammates, coaches Delegate Assembly, Presidents luncheon in Saint Cloud which is the Legis­ Friday February 17 field" in the truest sense. and opponents, knowing he was an excellent lative arm of the Thursday February 23 Mid-winter luncheon in Minneapolis In basketball he was a athlete, were willing to give him credit for it. Krueger MSBA and meets an- Friday February 24 Standup in Stevens Point, Wis., in con- member of the State It was because of this humility that Jim's peers nually to discuss legislative issues related Championship team to public education in Minnesota. He and junction with Johnnie hockey game in the legal profession had an extremely high regard his wife, Pat (Vos, CSB '70) have 4 children Tuesday March 13 Men's Chorus at Benilde-Saint Margaret while earning All-State for him and his professional skills even though he and live at Rt 3, Rice 56367. . .. BRUCE J High School honors and in golf he was had practiced law for a short period of time. MAGELKY recently transferred to San an Individual State Regardless of how we knew Jim - as a student, Antonio, TX, where he is region mgr for Sunday March 18 Mass and brunch in Kansas City, Mo. Champion. an athlete, a family member or as a peer - we all Loomis Armored Car. His new address is Tuesday March 27 Central Minnesota Stand up (formerly the At Saint John's he 8303 Rim Line Dr, San Antonio, TX 78251. Stag) were blessed to know him as a friend, ... MARK R NORDLING completed all re­ was a four year regular for One of my first thoughts after hearing of Jim's quirements for certification for the Ameri­ Thursday March 29 Standup at the Schmidt Brewery in Saint John Gagliardi's team as a death was: can Society of Traffic & Transportation. He Paul defensive end. During his Jim Kruzich '72 is a registered Interstate Commerce Com­ Saturday April 14 "Young Alum" dance at the Medina Ball- senior year Jim was selected to the MIAC All Con­ - He was easy to teach, easy to coach, mission Practitioner ....DENNIS R WEIER easy to love, but difficult to lose. is sr statistician at Rockwell International room ference Team and voted most valuable player by his in Westminster, CO. . .. SCHOOL OF Saturday October 13 Homecoming; reunion brunches for the teammates. Gagliardi, when asked about Jim, said It is always difficult for us to understand why THEOLOGY-Rev MARTIN T CULLEN Classes of '74, '64, '59 and the "Senior "He rarely ever made a mistake. If he did, I can't one so young as Jim must die. It is easier, however, will be at St George's Parish, Box 217, remember it." Cooperstown, ND 58425, after spending 20 Alumni" when we know that the "ripple effect" Jim had on years in Wahpeton, ND. Those pf us who know Jim's family can also all of us will live on. Everyone that came in touch appreciate the fact that he was loved by his parents with Jim benefited, and for this we are thankful. 20 Saint Saint 21 55116. . .. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY­ JAMES CURRAN was ordained to the Two scholarship funds established Claretian Order in December. He now serves a parish in Poplar Bluff, MO. Ad­ for SJU handicapped students dress: 123 N 8th St, Poplar Bluff 63901.

Bob Maue, Chm. Two scholarship funds to help headaches and numbness for a '78 La Jolla, CA 92093 handicapped students have been week. He then fell into a coma, a '63 Champs JOHN BARTA, JOHN CONLIN, JERRY established at Saint John's Uni­ blood clot in the brain was diag­ FELLICELLI, MIKE KOSHMRL, MARK Johnnie football champs from 1963 versity by two alumni - Ralph nosed and he underwent surgery. LENSS, JOHN RIES, BRIAN SCHMIDT KeIzer ('51) and Roy Glover ('70). A second surgery was necessary gathered during Homecoming on the and TIM WARD competed in the 8th an­ 20th anniversary of Saint John's first nual St Paul Je's softball tournament at The Dorothy KeIzer Memorial soon after when it was discovered national grid title. On hand were (back McMurray Fields in St Paul in July and took Scholarship has been established he had meningitis. After a long row from left) assistant coach Ed Has­ 3rd place in the 32-team double elimina­ by her husband Ralph KeIzer. recovery period, Roy is now able brouck, Jack Hickey, Ken Roering, Joe tion tourney competing as Wardo's Pub. The two were married in 1950, to function fairly well. A former Mucha, Fred Cremer, Paul Lepinski and Tim now lives at 1729 Morgan Ave, St Paul 55116. . .. KIM BECK is now working as a and in 1955 Dorothy was stricken Fulbright Scholarship winner, Mike Collins; (middle) Dave Hartl, Ken with polio. Although doctors told Roy had always been interested Voss, Rich Froehle, coach John Gag­ "world science worker" for the YMCA in Alexandria, Egypt. His address for the next her she would probably die, in foreign service work and had liardi, Tom McKasy, Joe Hartle, Tom 2 years will be c/o YMCA, 18 DrAbdel Mahoney and Tom Waugh; (front) Dorothy was determined to go applied for a position while at Hamid Badawic, Azarita, Alexandria, on. She received treatment at Saint John's. After his recovery, Randy Halstrom, Craig Muyres, Bernie Egypt.... JOSEPH A GILLES has achieved Beckman, John McCormick, Bob Spin­ the distinction of Fellow in the Casualty Warm Springs, GA and the Sister he had his application reinstated, ner and assistant coach Rich Chalmers. Acturarial Society. He was awarded this Kenny Rehabilitation Center in was hired and has now completed designation at the Society's annual meet­ Minneapolis, but never fully re­ the training program in Wash­ ing which was held in November. He and covered. Dorothy, Ralph and ington, D.C. His first assignment his wife, Kaitlyn, and daughter live at 3556 York Dr, Woodbury ....JOHN R GOOD­ their three daughters adjusted to will be the Junior Cultural Affairs RICH has been promoted to mgr in the the handicap, and Dorothy be­ post in the U. S. Information accounting firm of Arthur Andersen & Co came known for her courage and Agency in Santo Domingo. in Minneapolis ....BRIAN H SCHMIDT is faith in facing her handicap, until audit mgr in the Minneapolis office of Price her death July 23, 1983. Ralph The purpose of both schol­ Waterhouse. He has been with Price lives in Evansville, IN where he arships is to assist handicapped Waterhouse since graduation. He was students in their undergraduate promoted to audit sr is an executive with Mead, in 1981 then served 2 Johnson and Company. education. The awards will be years in the tax de­ The Roy and Nancy Glover made each year to handicapped partment. His re­ students who have financial need sponsibilities for his Scholarship has also been estab­ lished for handicapped students and have fulfilled normal admis­ new job consist of sions requirements. The reci­ coordinating audit, at Saint John's University. While tax and consulting playing with their two children in pients will be chosen by the Saint services for small and 1981, Roy collapsed with a se­ John'S Committee on Schol­ growing businesses vered artery, which caused severe arships and Financial Aid. Schmidt in the Specialized Services group. Brian is a member of the American Institute of CP As, the Minnesota Society of CP As, the in English at the U of Notre Dame. He will Chicago this past summer as a law clerk. Ke's and the St Paul Chamber of Com­ now finish coursework and begin studying ...JOHN M SAUER is a 2nd year student merce. He is single and lives in St Paul. for the PhD candidacy exam, which will be at the Pontifical North American College in ... TIMOTHY STOVERN is sales engineer in his area of specialization, 18th Century Rome and is studying theology at Grego­ for Codex Corp in Mansfield, MA. He was British literature. He is now living at 8211/2 rian U. He will have an SJB degree at the fortunate enough to be among the top 5 Cushing St, South Bend, IN 46616. end of next year. John is also director of the salesmen in the country and was awarded a 1973 ... RICHARD J CHRISTIANSEN has choir at PNAC. He writes that "the best European vacation in August. He and his joined the accounting firm of Biebl & Ran­ part is that he will be directing at St Peter's The Reunion Brunch started tenth year wife, Sue, live at 5440 Tracy Lynn Ter, weiler in New Ulm. Both principals in the for the diaconate in April. Highlights have reunion activities for the Class of 1973 Minnetonka 55343 ....STEVE WRIGHT firm are SJU grads. . .. PETER CHRIS­ been singing and playing the organ at St at Homecoming. Attending were (top just recently began full time employment TIANSON, along with his brother, DAVID Peter's last year (including singing for the photo standing, from left) Greg Emmers, in the Independent National Historical '75, were featured in the magazine, The canonization of Maximillian Kolbe), Park, Philadelphia, as a national park ser­ John Ozella OSB, Justin Lombardo Farmer, May 7, 1983. The article refers to traveling in Europe this past summer and vice ranger interpreting the history of the OSB, Jeff Baumgartner, Bob Lenhardt, their successful method of feeding 1,250 just experiencing the Italian culture." His many shrines in the nation's birthplace to Gary Lucachick, Dick Michelizzi, Gary hogs twice per day with The Vortex sys­ address is North American College, 00120 park visitors. Steve has been a seasonal List, Bob Ohnsorg, Dale Goergen, Tom tem, which the brothers intend to put on State, Europe .... ED WANG employee of the National Park Service Coudron, Ron Redder, (unidentified) the market by the end of the year. This is continuing his studies in family coun­ (NPS) since 1979 stationed at Gettysburg system of feeding allows them to influence seling in Denver and works at the Asian and Daryl Beckman; (kneeling) Bill National Military Park, Gettysburg, PA. the hogs to eat more by taking advantage of Pacific Development Center. His address is Kemp, Hilary Holm, Tom Mahoney and He is a former historian-archivist at Cook the social aspects of timed feeding. 3700 E Jewell, Apt 313C, Denver, CO Jim Welch; (bottom photo standing) Tom County Historical Society, Grand Marais, ... PHIL GAMMELL graduated from 80210 ....CHRIS ZIMMERMAN is the Polk Miller, Denny Smid, Royce Armstrong, and the Lake County Historical Society, pharmacy school at the U of M in 1982 and County Juvenile Probation-Parole Officer. Two Harbors. Jim Nolan, David Swanson, Roger is employed as pharmacist at the Snyder Chris's job includes doing a home study, Rengel, Charles Hipp, Steve Purtell, Drug in St Michael, MN. His address is 213 or a social history, which means looking Kevin O'Connell, Pat Held and Joe Leo Miller, Chm. E Central, St Michael 55376. . .. TIM into the child's general attitude and find­ Rockford, IL 61107 Dirksen; (kneeling) Mike Sand, Dan '79 McKENNA is enrolled at the U of M Law ing out how he or she is doing at home, McGuire, Tom Frankman, Greg BRENT CHESLEY passed the generalist School where he will graduate next year. school and with friends. Then he decides Carlson, Bill Hawn and John Elwell. qualifying examination for his PhD degree He is also a CP A and worked for the IRS in on conditions of probation to recommend.

22 Saint Saint 23 He is also chairman of Community Diver­ Rob Culligan, Chm. DER is working at the Stevens-Lee Co in '82 Collegeville, MN 56321 sion Committees (CDC) in Crookston and Plymouth. Address for him, and his wife, Births East Grand Forks, which is an informal JOHN B BARRY is enrolled as a 1st-year Diana, is PO Box 38, Delano 55328. committee composed of a probation of­ law student at Marquette U. His address is · .. KEVIN J FITZGERALD is a sales rep for Son, Spencer, to Margaret and WILLIAM ficer, a school counselor and a social 601 N 20th St, #309, Milwaukee, WI 53233. PMA Marketing Assoc, Inc in Cross Lake. H. RAND '64, June 19, 1983. worker. Chris was a Polk County Social ...MARK BRITTAN is a stock broker. He . .. CHRIS N GAWARECKI works at Daughter, to Laura and DENNIS SULLI­ Service worker before "moving upstairs" lives at 3435 N 106 Plaza, Apt 903, Omaha, Analysis International in Minneapolis as a VAN '64, June 27, 1983. in the courthouse to the probation-parole NE 68134. . .. MICHAEL HASZ is a 2nd programmer ....COLM GILVARY is Son, Kurt Ryan, to Patricia and KEN KEL­ office. He and his wife, Pat (Vogel, CSB year student at the U of M -Duluth med working for Schaak Electronics. His ad­ LER '65, July 18, 1983. '79) have 2 children, Matthew and Megan, school. In November he attended the na­ dress is 1575 West Hwy 13, Apt 304, Son, to Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS WITTROCK, and live at 633 SAsh St, Crookston 56716. tional convention of the American Assn of Burnsville 55337 ....DAN J GOODRICH is Jr. '66, June 24, 1983. Med Colleges as the student rep of the a sales trainee at Champion International Daughter, Patricia Ann, to Dr. and Mrs. Duluth branch of the Organization of Stu­ Corp in Milwaukee, WI. ...JACQUES JOHN W. ENGEL '68, July, 1983. dent Representatives. . .. OL YMPIO GRIMES is in grad school, studying French Son, Joseph Matthew, to Dr. and Mrs. Terry Geraghty, Chm. lit at the U of Washington, Seattle, WA TIMOTHY J. CASEY '69, October 15, '80 51. Paul, MN 55117 JEON-CHAPMAN (Matsumoto) has moved to 3601 NE 73 PI, #12, Seattle, WA 98195. . .. STUART C HARVEY is in law 1983. JAMES JAROCKI is in his 2nd (and 98115 ....JAMES McQUILLAN is working school at George Washington U. . .. NICK J Daughter, to Donna and JIM GASPERLIN final!) year of business school. His new with the Delmark Co. He and his wife live HERNANDEZ is a sales merchandiser for '69, September 21, 1983. address is c/o Harvard Business School, at 3230 S Gessner, #806, Houston, TX the Pillsbury Co in Minneapolis. Son, Jonathan Jason, to Elizabeth and 11B Soldiers Field Park, Boston, MA 02163. 77036 ....VICTOR OCAMPO is complet­ · .. DONALD L KALKMAN works for PHILIP HARTLE '69, April 18, 1983. · .. MARK McCARTHY is employed at City ing his master's degree in zoology at the U Johnson, Inc in Waseca ....TIMOTHY A Son, to Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD HILDE­ Stamp & Stencil in Minneapolis. . .. of the Philippines. His address is Q3 de KEEGAN is working as a staff acct at Ernst BRAND '69, June 27, 1983. RALPH H VANKEULEN is plant acct for Leon St, Camp Crame, Quezon City, Metro & Whinney in Minneapolis. . .. ROBERT P Son, Peter John, to Connie and TIM CON­ 3M in St Paul. His new address is 3575 Manila, Philippines ....TIM ROEDER is LAUE is attending Wm Mitchell Law NELL '71, September 6, 1983. Avon Dr, Woodbury 55125. working in Eau Claire, WI, for a man who School in Minneapolis ....SAMUEL SUI Homecoming 1983 Son, to Gail and PAT EVANS '72. owns several apartment buildings, a LUN LI is a management trainee at Golden Son, Lewis Michael, to Joan and JOHN Rule Ins in Indianapolis, IN ....JEFFREY F Former English profs GROBE '72, August 14, 1983. restaurant-bar and a hotel. He writes that Steve Humphrey and he is getting a lot of good experience. He LICHTSCHEIDEL is a staff accountant at Son, Christian Howard, to Mr. and Mrs. Brad Neary, Chm. Jacobs, Hayden & Co in Minneapolis. Fr. Dunstan Tucker, OSB, TERRANCE J. KAPSEN '72, May 30, '81 Collegeville, MN 56321 visited SJU in November.... WILLIAM SMOGER is working for the Volunteers in · .. P AUL R LINDE is attending the U of M are involved here in 1983. NED S ARRIOLA is still studying pub­ Diocesan Action at the La Puente Home in Med School. ...DAVID R McCORMACK some half-time Son, John Titus, to Mr. and Mrs. GARY lic health. His new address is East-West Alamosa, CO. He says the people he meets is attending the U of M Grad School, reminiscence. MARLOWE '72, September 15, 1983. Center, Box 1497,1777 East-West Rd, Hon­ there on the job are even stranger than the Fisheries. . .. MICHAEL P McGRATH Son, Michael Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. olulu, HI 96848. " .MICHAEL R BAUER guys he knew as resident assistant on works for Bruce McGrath Pontiac, Inc in Dakota. . .. DAVID W RYMANOWSKI is master's degree in public health. Tom also MICHAEL J. ZAUHAR, Jr., January 25, and his wife, Mary (Tadich, CSB '81) are Ground Benet. His address: Box 547, Cedar Rapids, lA, as a sales mgr. working for First Bank System, Inc, First has a research assistantship working for 1983. living at 5817 73rd Ave N, #214, Brooklyn Alamosa, CO 81101. ...TIMOTHY P MURPHY is with Golden Bank Minnehaha, in the development pro­ Healthline, a division of St Louis U's hos­ Son, Erich, to Nancy and WAYNE M. Park 55429. . ..DAN BISHOP will begin Rule Insurance Co in Cedar Rapids. His gram in commercial lending.... STEVE ST pitals. His address is 3815 Botanical Ave, St BARTHEL '74, June 11, 1983. working for First Bank St Paul as a division address is 737 4th Ave, Apt B, Marion, IA GEORGE is an assoc financial analyst with Louis, MO 63110 .... SCOTT 0 TROBEC is Daughter, Ann Marie, to Carol Ann and asst in correspondent banking in Decem­ Bob Seng, Chm. 52302. . .. AKIO NAITO will begin work­ Blue Cross/Blue Shield of MN... .sCOTT J a staff acct for the State of MN, Office of the DUDRICKEDWARDS '74, May 8, 1983. Eagan, MN 55121 ber. He lives with 2 other '81 grads JOHN '83 ing for Hattori Seiko, Co, Ltd in either the SCHAEFERS is gen mgr for Butters Style Legislative Auditor in St Paul. ... ROBERT Daughter, Erin, to Georgia and BOB FAY BLACK and PETE HARRINGTON at 457 EDWARD J BARDER is a staff acct for J international legal affairs or overseas sales Center in Willmar. . .. MICHAEL P J TSCHIDA is doing volunteer work in '74, June 9, 1983. Macalester St, St Paul 55105 .... PETER J Kmetz & Assoc in Brooklyn Center. dept. His address is 1542 Namekawacho, SCHMIDT is with the US Army military South America ....CHUCK WILLIAMS Daughter, Rebekah Dawn, to Mr. and Mrs. FRANTA is now working for the Peace ...JAMES E BE SST works for Northwest­ Hitachi-shi, Ibaraki, Japan 317 .... GLEN intelligence at Fort Huachuca, AZ 73111. has joined the Campbell-Mithun, Inc Ad WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN '74, February Corps. His address is Peace Corps Tonga, ern Mutual Life Ins Co as an insurance G NEUBURGER is working toward his ...JEFFREY J SCHWAB has moved to 165 Agency in Minneapolis as an asst account 2,1983. PO Box 147, Nuku' Alofa, Kingdom of agent. . ..JON S CALDER is going to law PhD in analytical chemistry at Iowa State McKnight Rd N, Apt 215, St Paul 55119. exec on the Republic Airlines account. Daughter, Kristin, to Jill and DOUGLAS Tonga, South Pacific. . .. GEORGE HANS school at Hamline. His address is 6702 U. " .JOHN M NORTON is a sales rep for ... BOB SENG is internship coordinator at Prior to joining C-M, Chuck was an asst DERO '75. is currently serving as music dir for St Fan­ Markwood Dr, Crystal 55427 .... AN­ Loreal Cosmetics. His new address is 1401 the St Paul Urban Corps office ....RUS­ account exec at Needham, Harper & Steers. Daughter, kathryn Elizabeth, to Nancy cis Xavier Parish in St Joseph, MO ("a THONY P COSSETTE is bar mgr at Ivan's 27th Ave S, Apt 105, Fargo, ND 58103. SELL W SHERLOCK has moved to 4770 ... STEVEN W WILSON has moved to 819 and STEVEN A. SHIPLEY '75, May 17, full-time job with a full-time salary!"). His Portside. He lives at 830 Driftwood Dr, Apt · .. KEVIN M RICHTER is a at Johnston St, Apt 58, Lafayette, LA 70503. Portland Ave, St Paul 55104. . .. GEOF­ 1983. new address is 26071/2 Penn St, St Joseph, 107, St Cloud 56301. ...THOMAS C DE­ Glenmary Home Mis~ioners in Cincinnati, He is with Golden Rule Ins as an office mgr FREY WONG is now living at 632 Hung Son, Patrick William, to Melissa and ED­ MO 64507 ....JOHN JAMROZEK and his VINNY is a sales rep for Arnolds Supply & OH. . ..JOHN J ROLANDO is studying in the Lafayette brokerage marketing of­ Shek House, Ping Shek Estate, Kowloon, WARD B. (TED) SMITH '77, June 13, wife, Kathy, live at 4843 Woodlawn Blvd, Kleenit Co in Rochester. . .. ERIC J EVAN- chern engineering at the U of North fice. " .LUKE TERHAAR is attending the Hong Kong ....DOUGLAS E YAHNKE is 1983. Minneapolis 55417 ....BRAD NEARY has U of M Law School. ... TOM THOMPSON staff auditor for Carlson Co in Plymouth. Son, Daniel Erik, to Lori and PATRICK been elected to the St Cloud Commun,ity is attending St Louis U, studying for a ENGESSER '78, August 3, 1983. Arts Council Board of Directors for a 3-year Daughter, Alecia Frances Waun-Kum Li, term. . .. ROBERT REESE is a 1st-year stu­ to Marilee and HERMAN LI '78, Octo­ dent at the U of Osteopathic Medicine and Letters ber 4, 1983. Health Sciences and is enrolled in the Col­ Deaths Marriages Son, Daniel Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. BOB lege of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery. Dear Editor: many a Johnnie will have this TIEGEN '79, November 7, 1983. His address is 1607 31st St, Des Moines, IA cover framed . . . the artist did t FRANK HANRAHAN '19. PATRICK LEUNG '73, to Maria Yeung, Son, Christopher Tylor, to Manuela and 50311 ....GREGORY G SCHOEN is in his . . . I want to congratulate all t FRANCIS I. McNULTY '20. August 30, 1983. RODERICK W. PETRON '79, May 9, 3rd year of med school at the U of M. He who have anything to do with the some kind of job on this painting! t REV. JOSEPH BERNIER, OP, '21. JAMES BERG '74 to Jill Worley, October 1983. and his wife and son live at 4339 Sheridan publication of Saint John's. It's a Congratulations to all concerned. t ALEXANDER SPAHN '22. 8, 1983. Daughter, Molly Allison, to Candy and Ave N, Apt 2, Minneapolis 55412. beautiful magazine and I read it I also enjoyed "The Little­ t HARRY SCHMID '23. TIM McKENNA '79, to Kathleen Hen­ JOSEPH R. RINOWSKI '79, June 10, ... DANIEL P SCHULTZ has been pro­ known Hazards of the 1920s" t MICHAEL J. BURGAD '28. dricks (CSB '82), March 19, 1983. 1983. with great interest as soon as it Son, Aaron Daniel, to Diane and DAN moted to 1st Lt and is currently an exec story by Fr. Deutsch. I played a t EDWARD J. SAUER '32. SCOTT THEIN '79, to Mary McGarey, officer with Co C/5-33 Armor. His address arrives. Keep up the good work! t REV. HENRY R. WATSON '32. October 8, 1983. ZIMMERMANN '79, October 9,1983. is 2601-208, Box H15, Fort Knox, KY 40121. little golf at Saint John's but never t RAYMOND G. HOEL '38. MARC PALMQUIST '80, to Debra Son, Jonathan Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. · .. GREG SCOTT attends Wm Mitchell Fraternally yours, remember finding or knowing t DR. JOHN KEHOE '39. Ascher (CSB '81), October 22, 1983. GREGORY G. SCHOEN '81, October College of Law and works for the Secretary Jim Suntum, S.F. '69/'70 about the hidden Golf Course. I t FR. WALTER A. TORKILDSON '40. MICHAEL R. BAUER '81, to Mary 12, 1983. of State's Office in St Paul. Greg and his t REV. ROBERT BLUMEYER '52. Tadich (CSB '81), September 30, 1983. Dear Editor: played some with "Fritz" Koshiol CURRENT wife, Lori (Lowe, CSB '82) live at 1340 t PHIL SAUER '55. GREG SCOTT '81, to Lori Lowe (CSB SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY STUDENT Western Ave N, #12, St Paul 55117. and Jim Scheller in St. Cloud t GEORGE MOORE '57. '81), June 25, 1983. Just to tell you how much we once-in-a-while .... Daughter, Annika, to Lizette Larson and · ..TERRY WARD, who along with several enjoyed the last issue of this t DAVID RIEGEL '60. ERIC J. EVANDER '83, to Diane Eichers Steve Miller, October 7, 1983. 1978 SJU grads, played in a major JC t FR. ANDREW LINUS WOLF, OSB, '61. (CSB '83), August 20, 1983. softball tourney in St Paul in August; the magazine and that the Duck Sincerely, t JAMES KRUZICH '72. team took 3rd place. Cover was excellent. I'm sure John R. Conlin '50 t PETER WITTROCK '81.

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