REV JUOE T KOLL OSti 8CG36-tHH~40R 61 S T JOHNS AI:H~E Y COLLEGEVILLE MN 56321

If he's serious about college, we're just as serious about him.

You may have gone through this before. You're an alumnus of St. John's and somehow or other you find yourself talking to a few high school students. They may be close friends, relatives or merely unfamiliar faces. It might be a banquet or your backyard. Just the same you're impressed with their enthusiasm and bearing. There might be some talk of a recent no-hitter, a novel or movie; maybe a relig ious or political question might pop up. Later on, there might be some talk about what they expect from a college education. Then you say goodbye. The point is, if you're impressed with a young person you probably want to see him get a sound college education. If a young man is interested in a private liberal arts college with Christian principles, the next step is obvious. He should know more about St. John's. We respect your iudgment. Jot down the name and address of a student (or students) you think might be interested in St. John's. We'll send him more information and try to explain the Benedictine tradition and our ideas about academic quality and spiritual enrichment in a college education. If he's serious about a college education, you know how we feel about him.

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Saint John's Calendar of events by Robert L. Spaeth St John's permanent Vol. 17, No.2 Jan. 4-26 Art show featuring selected pieces f rom . kd 9 a m _ collection, Engel Hall Art Gallery, wee ays, .. Fall/Winter, 1977 5 p.m. "Here is a pitch for warmth and openness . .. Jan. 12 Clergy Day Editor: lee A. Hanley '58 D' kmann OSB Associ ate Editor: Thorn Woodward '70 But author Hassler's warmth is mingled with wry­ Jan. 14 St. Louis Alumni Stand-up with Fr. Godfrey Ie I k ' OSB Saint John's is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, ness, his humor touched With a bleak realism that Summer and Fall) by the Office of Communica· Jan. 19 Twin Cities Alumni Luncheon with Fr. Michael B ec er, tio.ns, St. John's UniverSity. Second Class postage makes a bizarre climax the more jarring for its under­ pOid at Collegeville, MN 56321 and additional statement." (Christian Science Monitor, August 10, Jan. 31 Central Minnesota Stag d r~~¢. at St. Cloud, MN 56301, granted January 28, ry artists an co- 1977) Feb. 1-23 Art show featuring prints by contempora. A (st Gallery ordinated through the Associated Amerlcankd r 1 9 a m _ ALUMNI OFFICERS "Hinkemeyer weaves legends and practices of ElECTED in New York, Engel Hall Art Gallery, wee ays, .. John Rogers '63, President sunworshippers into his mystery, with hints of the Patrick Bresnahan '51, Vice President 5 p.m. Gregory Melsen '74, Secretary renewal of the life-giving soil mixed with remInIS­ Feb. 2 Charles Griffith '67 cences of the townspeople." (San Francisco Sunday Abbey Minstrels Concert, Great Hall, 8 p.~. ( " Alumni Randy Holstrom '66 lawrence luetmer '59 Examiner and Chronicle, April 25, 1976) Fr. John English speaking on "Spiritual Dlf~~c lO~i Ministry Jerome McCarter '71 Lounge, 8 p.m., sponsored by the 0 Ice William McGrann '59 Steven Muggli, Jr. '61 "John Goulet ... has written a book which Preparation Paul Umhoefer '57 should turn other writers green with envy . ... 'Oh's Feb. 3 Robert Welle, Sr. '48 Men's Chorus home concert, Main Auditorium, ~lI3m. EX OFFICIO Profit' blends realism and poetry, scientific fact and Abbot John A. Eidenschenk, OSB '35, Chancellor Chicago Stand-up with Fr. Godfrey Diekmann, OSB Fr. Michael Blecker, OSB, University President satiric fantasy, into a fictional tour de force that is Feb. 4 Fr. Alan Steichen, OSB '68, Preparatory School Milwaukee Stand-up with Fr. Godfrey Diekmann, Headmaster at once unique and timely." (Milwaukee Journal, Feb. 11 Skip Rasmussen, University Vice President for Parents Council, Alumni Lounge, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. h U' Institutional Advancement November 16, 1975) F b 13 H "d G ne from t e m- Fr. Roger Botz, ass '56, University Alumni e. -16 onors Program featunng Prof. DaVI re f S hocles Executive Di rector versity of Chicago discussing the plays 0 op , Mike Ricci '62, University Annual Fund Director lee A. Hanley '58, Editor, Saint John's nation's press has been Alumni Lounge, 8 p.m. Jerome Terhaar '48, Past President, National 1:.e Alumni Association paying attention-complimentary attention-to three Feb. 17-18 D h I M · Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tim Scanlan '68, President, Central Minnesota ance program wit Janet Mil er, am H J h Chapter new American novelists, as this sample of quotations March 31 The Forum debate on camp~ign finance with ~flia;~re~z~ Thorn Farnham '72, President, Twin Cities Chapter indicates. The novelists-Jon Hassler, Michael T. B. Anderson (Ill.-16th DISt.) and the Hon. Hinkemeyer, and John Goulet-are all graduates of (Minn.-3rd Dist.) St. John's, classes of 1955, '62, and '64, respectively. INDEX: April 22 Parents Day Hassler, Hinkemeyer, and Goulet have published Page Fifth annual Swayed Pines Folk Festival four novels altogether, and each is working on more. THREE GRAD NOVELISTS Ed't ' bt 'ned by writing to The newest is Hassler's Staggerford, a Book-of-the­ 1 or s note: Complete sports schedules may be 0 al '11 MN 56321 TELL FRUSTRATIONS, Month alternate selection this year. Hinkemeyer the Communications Office; St. John's University; Collegevi e, REWARDS OF PUBLISHING 1 Novelist Jon Hassler '55, left, visited St. John's recently published The Dark BeloUJ in 1974 and Summer by Robert L. Spaeth '59 to discuss his writing experiences with Robert Spaeth Solstice in '76. Goulet's Oh's Profit came out in '75. '59, right. WOMAN GUIDES DESTINY AT UNIVERSITY FOR MEN 6 The three writers do not by Gary Hiebert know one another. Their writing styles and concerns differ widely. They live in Minnesota, New York, and Wisconsin. Yet they share more than their SJU ST. JOHN'S NEWS REVIEW 8 education: all have been college professors; each ON THE COVER: wrote poetry before he turned to fiction; all have St J h' Al . . William F. Buckley ST. JOHN'S . 0 n s umm Lounge was filled to capaCIty as . 'll't used small-town and rural settings in their novels; d M' hI' . The senes WI pI SPORTS REVIEW ...... 11 teachers appear as significant figures in their writ­ an IC ae Harnngton maugurated The Forum. h ' 1St B e- The author: Robert L. Spaeth '59 is Director of the teams consisting of nationally prominent persons and St. Jho n ~d f' en ings; and all are fiercely devoted to their craft. th ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW 12 Freshman Colloquium. He is on leave of absence from d'IC t s t u d ents m . db" e ates on crUCIal Issues of t h e d ay. T e SIb e t ort' e) St. John's College of Annapolis, Md., where he has been The published work of these three Johnnie alum­ ' . 'th 19 a s en IOns a ffIrmahve (Harrington) was voted victor (66-27 WI bl' t" a faculty member for 14 years. He has served there as ni shows, moreover, that they share a deep concern . th . h f the pu IC sec or. 1977 President's Report m e opemng debate: "We welcome the growt 0 tutor, Assistant Dean and Director of the Graduate In­ for human suffering, human predicaments, human (More photos on page 10.) to Investors ...... Insert' stitute in Liberal Education. relationships, human possibilities. Each of these men is striving, in his unique way, "to speak of incidents Four Quarters, North American Review, South Da­ ... which might come to be, i.e., what are possible kota Review, Sunday Clothes, and a second story in by virtue of either the likely or the necessary" Prairie Schooner. These small successes attracted some attention, so by the time Hassler was ready (Aristotle, Poetics). with bigger things, he had hired a New York agent. He "worked up to" Staggerford by writing a novel for young people, Four Miles to Pinecone JON HASSLER (Frederick Warne & Co., 1977). Ready then for the big one, he took a sabbatical leave from teaching Jon Hassler visited his alma to work full-time on the novel. The plot "had been mater on a crisp autumn day in September to tell on my mind for years," he explains. That plot, in his own story. "I started writing seriously seven the words of the Christian Science Monitor's re­ years ago," he said; but, °1 am one of those people viewer, "starts out like a lighter-vein story of a who imagines himself a writer all his life." small-town schooldom and continues into a mock­ At St. John's in the early '50's, Hassler majored heroic episode of school-Indian relations." It ends, in English but took no writing courses and wrote as Publishers Weekly said, with "people whose per­ little. "In my background, the desire to write was sonal conflicts climax in an act of mindless violence." treated as something to get over." He remembered Staggerford was bought and published by with fondness his SJU professors Steve Humphrey, Atheneum, a publishing house with good taste in Fr. Alfred Deutsch, and Fr. Dunstan Tucker. Twenty­ fiction. Since its appearance in July, the novel has two years after Hassler's graduation, Humphrey re­ attracted 30 reviews; according to Hassler himself, turned the compliment by telling Hassler that Stag­ the score is 27-3 in favor of the book. The Minne­ gerford is "a well-honed book." apolis Tribune's reviewer found it "warmly humor­ For a solid decade following his B.A., Jon ous ... a study in brilliant caricature ... quiet but Hassler labored in Minnesota's small towns, teaching sure satire." high school English. Now those years have become Michael T. Hinkemeyer John Goulet Not all the reviews were as kind. The New a major source for his ideas. "There are so many York Times Book Review selected Joyce Carol Oates stories in high school teaching; look in your grade as Staggerford's critic, and she obliged with a few book and there's a story for every name." Why scathing comments about "the astoundingly vacuous didn't he write fiction in those days? "The reason conversations" of protagonist Miles Pruitt. Ms. Oates high school teachers don't write more is that they're liked Hassler's "engaging, understated" prose but so tired." saw some of his characters as "close to being two­ Hassler was writing poetry in those days, how­ dimensional." ever. While teaching in Park Rapids, he published Jon Hassler doesn't know how well Staggerford a small book of poems, The Red Oak. is selling; the publisher printed 7,500 copies. He English teaching took Hassler to Melrose and does know that he will continue to write fiction Fosston as well as to Park Rapids. In his novel, regardless of commercial ups or downs. During the the town is called Staggerford; its fictional reality 1977 fall quarter he was again writing full-time shows that although the author was not writing having a.gain warmed up with a young people's book: fiction then, he was far from ignoring the people The Malden of Eagle Rock, now in the hands of his and places of the Melroses, Fosstons, and Park agent. He is now in mid-novel: "I feel good about Rapidses of this world. it, but I don't know whether it is finishable." A lucky break in 1965 helped Hassler move Jon Hassler's parting comment on his settled into college teaching, first in Bemidji and, since '69, devotion to the art of fiction was a question: "Who at Brainerd Community College. He had taken an knows where the desire to write comes from?" M.A. degree at the University of North Dakota while working in Fosston. College English teaching has been gratifying enough for Hassler-though he MICHAEL T. HINKEMEYER says, "I am not a great believer in writing courses"­ so that he has settled down in Brainerd; moreover, his writing career began and is flourishing there. In the summer of 1976, The professional writing career of Jon Hassler Michael Hinkemeyer reached a significant level in started in a familiar and discouraging way: rejection his rapid climb to success as a professional novelist; slips. He collected 85 of them in response to short he resigned his faculty position in the education stories that he tried out in sundry markets. In 1972 department of Queens College in New York to become a full-time writer. he hit. Prairie Schooner, the literary quarterly of Jon Hassler the University of Nebraska, accepted "Smalleye's Stimulating this move was the success of Hinke­ Last Hunt." The story's style anticipated the clean, meyer's two published novels, The Dark Below precise, understated prose of Staggerford. Its char­ (1975) and Summer Solstice (1976). These occult acters, too, showed concern with the dramas of mystery novels had sold extremely well: The Dark ordinary people. Below, an original paperback, sold 112,000 copies; Other small literary journals picked up more Summer Solstice sold 7,500 in hardcover and was Hassler stories. Altogether, six have appeared, in reprinted in paperback with a press run of 200,000.

2 Saint Saint 3 The Dark Below received less critical attention Earlier, while an SJU student, Hinkemeyer wrote than its sales would indicate. Publishers Weekly poetry for the Sketchbook. In those days he wrote believed it to be a child of The Exorcist but also no fiction-because of "excessive term-paper require­ pronounced it to be "splendid ... an admirably ments" -and majored in history partly because plotted, really hair-raising novel." "writing was something I liked, and I didn't want to Summer Solstice caught the eyes of many re­ make it into work." He recalls that the best teachers viewers. The New York Times Book Review called he had at St. John's were Sylvester Theisen, Fr. its setting "this godforsaken hamlet in northern Vincent Tegeder, Joseph Heininger, Edward Henry, Minnesota." (The setting is pure Stearns County and Herbert Burke. moved north to become more remote than it actually Hinkemeyer grew up in South Haven, a few is.) Publishers Weekly characterized the book as miles south of St. Cloud, attended Cathedral High "an imagination-stretching, spooky scare." The Pick­ School, and graduated from St. John's in 1962. He wick Newspapers of suburban Chicago paid this served in the u.s. Army for two years, then took compliment: "Hinkemeyer is adept at his craft, slow- an M.A.T. degree in history and a Ph.D. in pro­ fessional education from Northwestern University. He taught at Northwestern, at St. Mary's College in Indiana, and at Queens College. Every day from noon 'til three, Writing, Michael Hinkemeyer says, gives him publishers, editors, writers, and agents "an immense feeling of satisfaction." In novels, he adds with relish, "you can do whatever you think." get together in New York restaurants His life now includes a full morning of writing to eat and drink prodigiously on every day. The latter part of the day is set aside for revisions or for negotiations with publishers, somebody's VISA account, to buy who are within a short distance of Hinkemeyer's and sell books, and to trade gOSSip. Manhasset, Long Island, home. He reports, "Not least entertaining about the writer's life is the so­ called editorial lunch. Every day from noon 'til three, to student writers, Goulet says, and adds that en­ because a poor dumb animal is being abused but publishers, editors, writers, and agents get together couragement is what young writers look for. because this wonderful creature's potential has been ly creating suspense by giving us a perplexing maze in New York restaurants to eat and drink prodigious­ fouled by jealousy, fear, hate .... " The same review of clues and vivid descriptions of the countryside As a college student Goulet published poetry lyon somebody's tax-deductible VISA account, to said of the author, "Goulet writes with such cer­ where he was born." (Indeed, the "St. Alazara" of buy and sell books, and to trade gossip." in the Sketchbook; one of these poems won a na­ tional award. He recalls that he enjoyed English tainty and understanding of his creation ... that Oh, Summer Solstice is rather like St. Augusta, near Still more tempting than publishers' lunches which Hinkemeyer grew up.) courses from Fr. Alfred Deutsch, Fr. Pat McDarby, for a brief moment, exists." have been hints of the purchase of movie rights to and Fr. Hilary Thimmesch, as well as Dr. Burke. Other reviewers found opportunities to quibble When Michael Hinkemeyer turned to full-time The Dark Below and Summer Solstice. The ABC writing, the gates of his talent opened wide. By the After college, Goulet taught in Ethiopia for the about minor aspects of Oh's Profit. Publishers Week­ Movie of the Week has angled for The Dark Below ly said it lacked a "final punch"; The New York summer of 1977 he had written and sold four more and Hinkemeyer has received a firm film offer for Peace Corps and began work there on a novel, novels: which was never published. In 1968, he took an Times Book Review thought some of Goulet's qiction Summer Solstice. Currently, Warner Brothers is was "self-indulgent"; The New Yorker disapproved The Fields of Eden, a murder mystery set in M.A. degree in creative writing at San Francisco showing interest in The Dark Below. of the resemblance of the ideas of one of the char­ Stearns County and loosely based on the 1967 State College, then entered the University of Iowa But Michael Hinkemeyer goes on writing. He acters to those of Noam Chomsky. Hoskins murder case, to be published in De­ Writers Workshop, where he completed a Ph.D. in is now working on what he describes as a "straight All of the reviews, even the critical ones, recog­ cember by G. P. Putnam's Sons. (A pre­ '72. suspense novel" to be entitled Lilac Night. He is nized the serious achievement of Oh's Profit, as well publication review of The Fields of Eden in At Iowa he did a lot of writing but published also thinking of doing his first "serious novel," to as its entertaining aspects. The Milwaukee Journal Publishers Weekly characterized it as "a dra­ only one short story, "Captain Robin," which was be concerned with American life and values and to provided a sort of summary critique: "This is a novel matic and cliffhanging thriller."); listed on the Roll of Honor by Best Short Stories of be called The Vision. that asks serious questions about the nature of lan­ The Creator, an espionage novel, to be pub­ 1969. He also wrote two novels there; neither was Hinkemeyer is hard-headed about the writing guage, the values of scientific research and our lished in February, 1978, by Pinnacle Books; published. ancient assumption of human superiority in the The Mistress of Coldstream, an historical business. "The image of the writer," he says, "com­ A teaching job at Hanover College in Indiana world of living creatures. Yet it is also a suspenseful romance set in the American revolutionary ing down from his garret after twenty years of scribbling, to deliver a fifty-pound bundle of paper gave Goulet the idea that led to Oh's Profit. Re­ and entertaining tale with its roots in the fantasy period, to be published in July, 1978 by Dell quired to teach linguistics, he came across informa­ life of our culture and the tradition of modern satire, Books (possibly to be published under a to an editor who then screams, 'Hats off, gentlemen, tion on language experiments conducted with chim­ from 'Gulliver' to Nabokov." pseudonym) ; we must publish this!' is no less valid than the panzees. His writer's imagination created the gorilla When John Goulet says, as he did recently, Dark Angels Pass By, another occult novel to Phlogiston Theory, although more agreeable to what we like to call the American Dream. Which is what named Oh, who learned American Sign Language that "writing takes enormous patience," he knows be published late in 1978. it is." and became the main character of the novel. Goulet whereof he speaks. He has lived through rejections Success was not always this close to Michael began the writing in the spring of 1973, got it of major efforts: "It's hard to keep sending it out; Hinkemeyer. He wrote his first novel in 1967, five accepted in the fall of '73 by William Morrow & you get discouraged." But, he adds, "You keep years after graduating from St. John's. He now re­ JOHN GOULET Company on the strength of 100 pages, and finished writing in the face of rejections." calls this book as "every young man's first novel"; it in the fall of '74. Morrow brought it out in hard­ Since 1974, Goulet has been teaching contem­ he didn't try to get it published. His second novel John Goulet began taking cover; the book sold about 2,500 copies. porary literature and the writing of fiction at the was completed in '71; this one he tried to have pub­ writing seriously while majoring in English at St. The Kansas City Star's book reviewer found University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. He is working lished, without success. The Dark Below saw day­ John's. His creative-writing professor was Dr. Herbert Oh's Profit to be "a superb experience, an enter­ on two new novels, one of which will use his St. light four years later: "I just sent it into the company, Burke, whom Goulet remembers as "a very good taining and unusual book, even though concocted John's background. In fiction, he says, "St. John's and they bought it." reader of student work." Burke gave encouragement to make you angry and/or move you to tears-not is not the easiest place to deal with." 0

4 Saint "We were guests at the home of Tom Simonett, Virginia Brooks has some company on the board now president of the First Trust Company. Harry now. Four other women are members-Mrs. Richard Holtz was there. He was president of First Trust Schall and Mrs. Stanley Goldberg of Minneapolis, WOMAN GUIDES DESTINY then, now he's chairman of the board, but that night, Mrs. George Benz of St. Paul, and Mary Alice six years ago, he was chairman of the board at St. Murphy of Duluth. OF UNIVERSITY FOR MEN John's University. (Harry Holtz also was a terrific "St. John's is blessed with what I could call an side man in some big dance bands earlier in his life.) avant-garde attitude toward education," she said "In the course of the evening, Holtz leaned over "Yet it retains the solidness of the religious tradition. by Gary Hiebert, Oliver Towne Columnist and said, 'Virginia, have you ever considered be­ And you know our faculty, staff and students are (Reprinted from the St. Paul Pioneer Press, Dec. 6, 1977) coming a candidate for membership on the board at so capable of running the university day to day St. John's University?' " that the board's major function is developing overall Nothing had been further from her mind, but policy and overseeing operations. "after I did a double take, I opened the door a little "We only meet three or four times a year, but and said I'd think about it over the weekend." every month we gather for committee meetings on Behind all that casualness were a number of all phases of university life, from financial to ac­ meeting of chairmen Mississippi River Boulevard was acquired as the factors-all beginning to mesh. ademic to discipline, and any problems are bought of the boards of private liberal arts colleges in Cam­ Univesity of Minnesota president's mansion. The turbulent waves of the 1960s had altered to those meetings. bridge, Mass., not long ago, several of the delegates "There aren't many bases left to touch," said Mrs. the facade of American life, especially on college "Faculty and students are represented on those in the cafeteria line pointed at the striking blond­ Brooks the other afternoon seated in the placid charm campuses. St. John's had shared in the action and committees. Their input is excellent," she said. haired woman and whispered: of the Brooks home at 1516 Edgcumbe Road. found agreeable solutions in new programs and a A few years ago, the university was considering "There she is . . . chairman of the board of certain amount of liberalism in student-faculty-ac­ whether to merge with nearby St. Benedict's all­ trustees at an all men's university run by a monas­ And it is somewhat removed, too, from the little Norwegian girl Virginia Dahleen, who grew up ademic exchanges. women's college. tery, and she's not even a Catholic." Women were walking where they had feared "We looked at it one way, then another, and The "she" is Mrs. Virginia Brooks, who heads in Sacred Heart in western Minnesota, spent a year at St. Olaf College, switched to Miss Woods Kinder­ to tread. we finally decided that for the foreseeable future, the 30-member board that guides the destiny of the Many traditionally "closed door" religious­ garten school affiliated with Macalester, taught 5 St. John's should remain an all-men's university. St. multimillion dollar complex known as St. John's oriented, ethnic liberal arts colleges were stripping Benedict's wanted to stay all-women's. But we have University in Collegeville. year olds for two years in Wausau, Wis., then spent five years as a Northwest Orient Airlines flight ideological ivy off the walls and letting fresh thoughts an interchange of courses and programs between the "1 wanted to tell those people in the food line and ideas pour in from outside. two schools that offers both the best of each," she attendant. at Cambridge that day that I also am an elder in Lay leaders in the community were being asked said. the House of Hope Presbyterian church in St. Paul," to join boards of trustees because they could recog­ "Of course, we're looking down the road into she said. How did she ever make the nize that new programs, concepts and methods of the future. Our enrollment is about 2,OOO-that's And just to gild the "truth is stranger than fic­ St. John's University connection? financial survival were badly needed. what we want-but we know that 1980 is going tion" tale, she could have mentioned that her hus­ Virginia Brooks had achieved a reputation as a to be the pivot year when the downturn in enroll­ Ginny Brooks is tempted to say, "It wasn't band, Dr. Edward Brooks, is a professor of classics St. Paul community leader, a scrapper for the right ments begin. We're confident that the healthy and easy," but the truth is that it all happened one night at Macalester College. of women to be their own persons, and she had a with-it schools will survive and thrive. By way of a further academic ecumenism, it at a dinner party a few blocks down Edgcumbe sensitivity toward the problems of her times. Being "I don't like to be quoted on specific thoughts was her husband's family whose home on North Road. the mother of two young daughters moving into the I may have about the value of a private liberal arts teen years added practical experience in what young college, especially one with a Christian heritage ... people were thinking. but let's just talk about the liberal arts college. "I spent all the rest of the weekend thinking "It seems to me that young people should branch about what Harry said, and when he called Monday out in all the areas of becoming civilized human morning and repeated the invitation, I said, 'I'll beings, sampling art, music, culture, history, the try . . . it sounds like a new and wonderful adven­ social sciences, to become aware of the needs for ture in life,'" she said. conserving resources, ecology, prudence in using na­ ture's gifts . . . all this before they close in their vision and focus on some profession or specialty." It has been an adventure. Recurring at committee and board meetings and "I had never been on the St. John's campus often in between, is the matter of finances. before, and I remember my husband and I went there "Our tuition is among the lowest of any in the for an orientation overnight and when I left the state and nation, and we've tried to hold the line, telephone number for the babysitter, I thought 'my but it is inevitable that increases will have to be made goodness how does it sound to say I'll be spending before long. In connection with that, there will have the night in a room alongside a male monastery?' to be some capital fund drives to shore up the "For two years, I kept in the background at buildings and campus and to make a concerted effort board meetings ... they happen three or four times to install energy-saving devices." a year ... and I listened and studied and researched, So she goes to St. John's and, as the car rounds and I went here and there to get the sense of St. the bend and faces the majesty of the great Abbey, John's," she said. the chills race up and down her spine, Mrs. Brooks Regent chairman Virginia The one memorable day about a year ago, in said. Brooks and former chairman the board room of that once all-male bastion of the "I think of what women are doing and what John Myers review the agenda Benedictines, a woman got up and called to order for the first regents meeting they have done, and I say to myself, 'It's a wonder­ at which she presided. the meeting of the board of trustees. ful time in history to be a woman.'" D

6 Saint ST. JOHN'S NEWS REVIEW Skip Rasmussen named vice president for institutional advancement Roy M. (Skip) Rasmussen has been named vice president for institutional advancement at St. John's University. Announcement was made Sept. 19 by University President Michael Blecker, OSB. During the past year Rasmussen served as executive director for development here. Appointment to his new post was approved by the SJU Board of Regents upon the recommendation of Fr. Michael. As vice president, he will be responsible for St. John's alumni affairs, communications, foundation relations, fund raising and admis­ sions. I President's Report 1977 Rasmussen previously served as director of development for the St. Paul-Ramsey Arts and Science Council and on the development staff of Carleton College. He is an alumnus of Carleton. 26 Johnnies participate in first annual fall term in Salzburg Twenty-six students launched the St. John's University Salzburg Studies Program in Austria this fall. Emphasis is on the study of German as well as cultural exchange. To promote international under­ standing, the students live with Austrian families. Bela Petheo, SJU art department chairman on sabbatical in Europe Rasmussen this year, has joined the students and teaches an art history course. Other classes are in political science, music history and German. Saint John's University The program is co-sponsored by the University of Salzburg. Founded by Benedictine monks in 1617, the university was closed by Emperor Napoleon in 1810. During the 1920s, the Benedictines at­ tempted to revive the school-aided partially by a gift from Abbot Alcuin Deutsch, OSB, of St. John's Abbey-but their efforts were unsuccessful as a result of the financial crash of 1929. In 1962 the university reopened as a state institution and has developed into one of the finest colleges in Europe. Other options for St. John's students wishing to study there in­ clude January Term at the University of Salzburg and a 10-week program stressing German and fine arts at the Institute for Study. Cost of the program is similar to regular terms at St. John's, plus airfare. Kidder, Peabody's Albert Gordon elected to Board of Regents Albert H. Gordon, former chairman of Kidder, Peabody and Co. Investment Bank in New York, has been elected to the St. John's Petheo University Board of Regents. He also has been involved as a director of the Carnation Co., Commercial Credit Co., Burlington Industries and other corporations; served on the Harvard University Board of Overseers; and been active with the national YMCA and additional civic organizations. In 1960 he was listed by "Fortune Magazine" as the financial community's most successful underwriter and salesman and as one of the 10 most powerful men on Wall Street. Gordon is a graduate of Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration and Harvard University. An experienced mountain climber, he continues to lift weights and jog five miles daily.

- ST. ~ udge Edward Devitt selected for 1977 Fr. Walter Distinguished Alumnus Award NEWt The Hon. Edward J. Devitt, chief U.s. district judge for Minnesota, was presented St. John's University's seventh Fr. Walter Reger Dis­ tinguished Alumnus Award on Sept. 24 during Homecoming activities. The award was established in 1971 in the memory of the late Fr. Walter Reger, OSB. Fr. Walter, known as "Mr. St. John's" for decades by St. John's alumni, was secretary of the National Alumni Association for many years. During his career he established a reputa­ tion for unselfish dedication to the work of St. John's and quiet, in­ dividual assistance to hundreds of former students. The St. John's National Alumni Association selects one alumnus each year who has exemplified in his life the dedication to his fellow man and to St. John's for which Fr. Walter was known. Judge Devitt, a member of St. John's class of 1934, has had a distinguished record on the bench; he headed numerous study com­ mittees for the American Bar Association and was singled out by the United States Supreme Court to make studies designed to improve the justice system. He authored "Ten Commandments for the New Judge" as a suggestion to guide new federal judges. His wisdom, integrity and legal skill have been applauded by members of the legal profession, the media and the people of Minnesota in cases dealing with such wide-ranging topics as the University of Minnesota-NCAA and Reserve Mining. A former u.s. Representative from Minnesota's Fourth District, Judge Devitt was defeated for re-election to Congress in 1948 by a young instructor from the College of St. Thomas making his first bid for public office-Eugene McCarthy, another SJU alumnus. Judge Devitt is a native of the Red River Valley and a veteran of World War II. Throughout the years he has kept a close affiliation with St. John's. Soon after graduation he was on the board of directors of the Grand Forks branch of the SJU Alumni Association. In 1941 he was elected president of the National Alumni Board of Directors. He served on Devitt the University's Board of Regents from 1958 to 1973. In comments prepared for "Saint John's" magazine in 1969, Judge Devitt wrote, "We must persist in our present emphasis on a Christian kind of education, without dilution, if we are to survive. We cannot, and should not, ape public institutions. We are different and our merit lies in the differences .... St. John's must live because there is a pressing, continuous need for our unique and superior Benedictine kind of Christian life." Papal medal given to recognize Fr. Colman Barry's leadership Fr. Colman Barry, OSB, executive director of the Institute for Spirituality at St. John's Abbey and University, has been given the papal medal "Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice"-for Church and pontiff. The medal bestowed by Pope Paul VI for service and leadership was presented by Cardinal William Baum, archbishop of Washington, D.C., and chancellor of The Catholic University of America where Fr. Colman recently completed four years as dean of the School of Religious Studies. Fr. Colman, former SJU president, returned to St. John's to develop the programs of the newly established institute. He currently serves as president of the American Catholic His­ torical Association and has been awarded honorary degrees by six institutions. Fr. Colman is author of eight volumes in Church history including The Catholic Church and German Americans as well as Fr. Colman and Worship and Work, a history of St. John's. Cardinal Baum

9 The Forum debate series SJU SPORTS is launched REVIEW In the inaugural presentation of the St. John's/St. Benedict Forum by Tom McGlinch '79 Oct. 13, a debate team led by author Sports Information Director Michael Harrington was voted winner against a team headed by William F. Buckley. Harrington and students Jeanne Tweet and Tom Walker suc­ cessfully argued the motion, "We welcome the growth of the public sector." Each Forum will feature two prom­ inent spokesmen on opposing sides of a major contemporary issue. Each principal speaker will be assisted ~y Norman hands off to Schmitz (44) . . . or is it two student debaters. Other parhc­ McCullen (33)? ipants in the Forum are also free to join in the exchange. At the conclu­ St. John's is successfully defending the MIAC In trying to match the conference and district cham­ sion of each debate, the Forum mem­ All-Sports title this year with a fourth consecutive pionships won the previous season, he had to fill bers will vote to determine a winner. Michael Harrington conference football championship, a second-place five starting positions. He fared well, though, and In the Harrington/Buckley contest, William F. Buckley finish in soccer and a fourth in cross-country. led the Johnnies to second-place in the conference 66 students supported the motion, 27 and NAIA district. voted against the motion and 19 ab­ FOOTBALL Compiling a 9-3-3 record, SJU lost twice to stained. MIAC and District 13 champ St. Thomas. The Toms The debate was videotaped for Despite the disappointing 20-9 NCAA playoff Buckley's "Firing Line" television dealt St. John's a 3-2 regular season loss and a 2-1 loss to a spirited Wabash team which eliminated loss in the district finals. program. . Harrington called for naho~al SJU from defense of last year's national champion­ Mike Lilly finished his college career by scoring health insurance, unemployment m­ ship, the Johnnie footballers proved themselves a team-leading 14 goals, three of which came in a surance, cooperative work projects winners enroute to an overall record of 7-2. The 3-1 victory over Augsburg in the district semi-finals. such as the Tennessee Valley Au­ MIAC championship was Coach John Gagliardi's The senior co-captain was named to the all-confer­ thority. "What I'm talking about is tenth in his 25 years at St. John's. ence team for the fourth time. putting people to work," he said, Fullback co-captain Tim Schmitz completed his Senior co-captain John Warren tended goal for "making goods and services that we career with school records of 3,933 yards rushing the Johnnies, holding a 1.26 goals-against average desperately want. I would like to see and 37 touchdowns. Through the season he averaged with two shutouts and was selected to the all-con­ the railroads in America restored to 139 yards per game and eight yards per carry. Quar­ ference team. Others selected were juniors Tim some kind of decency because they terback co-captain Jeff Norman whose deft ball­ are environmentally benign and en­ Rutka, John McHale and Pat Lilly. ergy saving; corporate politics took controlled the Johnnie offense, goes into the record away one of the best forms of trans­ books as SJU's most prolific scorer with 357 points CROSS COUNTRY portation we have so let'~ put people Above: debaters for the motion were senior Tom Walker, Hibbing; Michael on touchdowns, field goals and PATs. Clearing the way for the standout backs this fall was the offensive If St. John's cross country team were to evaluate to work building the raIlroads. We Harrington; and senior Jeanne Tweet, Cottage Grove. have an enrgy crisis; let's put people line including Jim Countryman, Steve Glocke, John the fall season solely on winning performances, the to work building a solar technology Below: debaters against the motion were Willian: ~: Buckley; sophomore Vincent Ringle, John Kessler, Mike Grant and Bob Brigham Johnnies would be found running behind the pack and not a solar technology where King, Long Prairie; and senior Pat Welle, BemidJI. who is recipient of an NCAA Graduate Scholarship of success. Coach Dave Lyndgaard '74 and his team, Exxon buys Arizona and rents it out in recognition of his scholastic achievements. however, do not cite winning as the main component to the rest of us." On defense the Johnnies enjoyed one of their of achievement; they view their individual personal Buckley argued that "no public most successful seasons behind senior co-captains victories and the development of the team potential enterprise should undertake some­ end Tom Kost and safety Joe Luby as well as middle as the key to success. thing that can be underta~en by .a The Johnnies were led by senior co-captains private enterprise and no hIgher umt guard Ernie England. of government should undertake that Next season Coach Gagliardi can build an of­ Andy Cragg and Dan McGuinn and top individuals which can be undertaken by a lower fense around halfback Mark McCullen, wingback Pete Gathje, Nort Hatlie, Joe Metzger and Joe unit of government." Art Thelemann, center Dick Gunderson, guard Kes­ Sokolowski. Sophomore Sokolowski was named all­ In the second Forum debate on sler and tight end Grant. The defense will stay near­ conference by finishing sixth in the MIAC meet. Nov. 17, the students voted that there ly intact with Kost, Luby and linebacker Mark Flynn The SJU runners also finished 25th and in the top are no differences between men and graduating. half of the field in the NCAA Division III champion­ women beyond the sexual function; ships. the 69-57 count favored Dr. Estelle With the development of this year's squad and SOCCER Ramey, professor of physiology and the graduation loss of only two seniors, Lyndgaard biophysics at Georgetown University, Pete Rocheford '77 faced a big challenge in his remains optimistic of the continuing success of his and her debate team. The opposition first season as head coach of the Johnnie soccer team. was led by Dr. Judith Bardwick, asso­ runners and the overall cross country program. ciate dean at the U. of Michigan. Saint 11 10 ject in a 7-state area; is a member of been appointed product manager for the Priests Council; is diocesan director 3M's occupational health and safety of the Confraternity of Christian Doc­ products business in Europe .... FRANK trine; and is active in the Cursillo SAURMAN is on the financial aid staff ALUMNI Movement in charismatic renewal and at Syracuse U. He has 3 girls and 1 marriage encounter. boy, ages 9 -17. He reports that his twin, KEN, is assoc prof of higher NEWS NOTES education and asst dean of the grad '48 school at the U of Vermont. JOHN Q HINZ has been selected Vernon Rausch, Chm. asst vp of Old Security Life Ins Co. '59 Burnsville, MN 55378 He lives at 10517 N Askew, Kansas DALE J CRAFT, student legal advisor the Congress of Micronesia complex in City, MO. A retired Air Force lieuten­ at Bemidji State U, was admitted to Before 1930 Saipan. He serves as executive head of ant colonel, he is in the Reserve Officers the state bar on Aug 22. He and his the government of the Trust Territory. Assoc .... Mr and Mrs JOHN KOLL­ JOHN J SYMANITZ '22 is chairman wife, Pat, have daughters 6 and 12. At the ceremony he was cited as a MANN live at 1665 Bette St, Merced, of the project to restore the Fr. Hennepin ... BERNARD KUTTNER is clerk on person singularly qualified to handle CA 95340. .,. BILL OSBORNE, a Bil­ statue in front of the cathedral in Min­ the Preston Lake Town Board.... JOHN the delicate and critical period that re­ lings, MT, life insurance agent, is con­ neapolis .. , .Fr LAWRENCE SCHMIDT A MULLALLY is supervisor in the mains before the end of the trusteeship, sidering campaigning for the Republican OSB '24 celebrated his golden jubilee St. John's alumni, staff and wives get together at the fall Bismarck-Mandan, billing-pricing dept for 3M. possibly scheduled by 1981. nomination to the US Senate. A former as a priest July 17 at St. Benedict's SJU coach who is new to politics, he N.D., Standup. From left are Tom Rausch '65, Audrey Ricci, Richard Shan nan Church, Avon. He is chaplain at Mother says, "If I run, it's because I think I '71, Tony Rausch '20, Mrs. Shannon, John Halloran '52 and Mike Ricci '62, Austin Ditzler, Chm. Loren A. May, Chm. Minneapolis, MN 55402 of Mercy Nursing Home, Albany ... , '39 St. Cloud, MN 56301 would take to Washington the kind of University development director. '60 HERB ADRIAN '29 has become the background that might make good deci­ Fr VIRGIL HEINEN is pastor at Most first Minnesotan to be named a lieuten­ FRED W CARY is director of cor­ sions. I have no political IOUs. I would of the St. Cloud Library Board and Robert L Forster, Chm. Precious Blood Parish in Glidden, WI ant of the Equestrian Order of the Holy porate security for Honeywell. Edina, MN 55436 be fresh." ... BERNARD J QUINT is in other civic projects. . .. THOMAS '54 54527 and has a summer mission in Sepulchre, a papal order of the Catholic program associate and asst director at ROESER is exec director for Project MICHAEL M DONAHUE was ap­ an authentic log cabin chapel at Clam Church which dates back to the 1st the Arizona Council on Humanities. He LEAP (Legal Elections in All Precincts) pOinted recently to the newly created Lake, WI. ... GENE KAPPEL, a trust Crusade in 1099. He will head the '41 and his wife, Mary Ellen, live at 8615 S in Chicago. He and his wife, Lillian, position of vp / coal for Burlington officer at the Bank of Willmar and order's northern lieutenancy, one of 4 Albany's JOHN KNAPP was named 18th, Phoenix, AZ 85040. and their 3 children live at 200 Cherry Northern Industries. The new division Trust Co, graduated from the grad trust regions in the U.s. Recently retired full-time judge on the Minnesota Tax St, Park Ridge, IL 60668. seeks to strengthen the company's abil­ school of the American Bankers Assoc from West Publishing Co, he and his Court by Gov Perpich. His duties will Harry Post, Chm. ity to handle expanding coal traffic at Northwestern U on Aug. 26. He wife, Berness, live in Lakeland in require him to hold court in various '49 Moose Lake, MN 55767 from mine to user. attended 3 2-week resident summer a house she designed. . .. Fr ARNO Donald Sheehan, Chm. parts of the state .... JOHN E LONG DANIEL F WELLE is loan officer at Minneapolis, MN 55419 sessions, completed 2 years of extension GUSTIN OSB '29 marked the 50th '51 now lives at Rte 1, Box 427B, Trinidad, the State Bank of Park Rapids. work and defended his thesis. He, his FRANClS FOLK can be reached at Gerry Don lin, Chm. anniversary of his profession of vows CO 81082. '55 St. Cloud, MN 56301 wife and 5 children live at 905 W Trott July 11 at St. John's Abbey. Through Box 267, Naturita, CO 81422. . .. BOB George Ramier, Chm. JAMES A SILVER is a colonel in the Ave, Willmar. the years he has served as president, Minneapolis, MN 55419 HARRIS directs the Rocori (Cold Spring) dean and registrar at SJU; president of '50 Marching Band which was voted the Air Force medical corps. Address: Ch Mary College in Bismarck, ND; and JOHN E CRONIN, a senior business best high school band in the state at Mil Public Health Div, Office of the John McKendrick, Chm. '61 Minneapolis, MN 55402 dean at St. John's Prep School. Fr PETER NEARING, who worked in administrator for Honeywell, lives at the Minnesota Fair. . .. JIM (JAKE) Command Surgeon, Hq Pacif / Sg, APO the adult education and cooperative 1629 Glenview Ct, New Brighton 55112. LEINEN visited SJU with his wife and 96553. . .. DICK SIPE has moved to LEON F COOK, a senior consultant Roman Martin, Chm. movement known as the Antigonish ... DOMINIC KOO, county court judge son, Chris, who plans to transfer here 1801 Clermont Ct, Timonium, MD for human resource management serv­ '31 Des Moines, IA 50316 Movement during the depressed 1930s, in Dade County (Miami), FL, gained from Williston Junior College next year. 21093. '" TOM UNGER and his wife ices at Control Data, has been elected national publicity by deciding that a now live at 2010 Hillcrest Dr, St. Cloud WILLARD V JOHNSON now lives at has written a biography of one of the Jake is an insurance agent in Williston; to the board of trustees of the Minne­ woman about to have a child and the 56301. 444 N Fox Hills Dr, Apt 7, Bloomfield principal actors of that movement­ address: Box 1465, Williston, ND 58801. apolis Foundation. . .. JOHN KLEIN and child constitute two persons and there­ Hills, MI 48013. . . . RAYMOND J Bishop John R MacDonald of Anti­ ... CHUCK RANDALL is a junior high his wife have moved to 14328 Taos Dr, fore were not breaking the law when MICHEL, an employee of the City of gonish, Nova Scotia. The author is now school principal in Bloomington. . .. Jerald l. Howard, Chm. Saratoga, CA 95070. . .. MICHAEL W driving in a carpool lane reserved for '56 St. Cloud, MN 56301 St. Paul, lives at 1156 Hague Ave, St. a member of Madonna House, an in­ DePAUL WILLETTE was sworn in as MAEDER has been appointed chairman cars with two or more people during Paul 55104 with his wife, Marie. . .. stitute of lay men and women and a district court judge on Sept 1. He Address for RICHARD BETTIG: 946 of the religious studies program at' Barat rush hour. Dominic and his wife and Address for Mr and Mrs. JAMES B religious in Combermare, Ontario. .,. serves a 13-county area in western and 7th Ave NW, Rte 3, Valley City, ND. College in Lake Forest, IL. ... CLAR­ PHILLIPS: c/o Northgate Trailer Park, Fr BERNARD J PORTZ SJ is an asst her daughter visited SJU in August. northern Minnesota. ... PAUL MOHRBACHER is editor of ENCE J STOETZEL now lives at 310 Rte 2, Box 44, Lafayette, LA 70505. prof of math at Creighton U in Omaha, ... Fr ALAN W MOSS is pastor at the Vadnais Heights / Little Canada Howtz St, Duluth 55811. . .. ROBERT NB. Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Minne­ Ed O'Brien, Chm. Press. . .. RONALD E PUTZ lives at THEIS, Cambridge-Isanti high school apolis. He has been involved in the '52 St. Cloud, MN 56301 12720 Parkwood Dr, Burnsville 55337. studies teacher, has been named out­ restoration of the church there. . .. '33 Bill Oman, Chm. JOHN HOWARD can be reached at standing secondary school teacher from Roseville, MN 55113 PETE NEUMANN spent five years as '44 Box 1887, Anthony, NM 88201. ... Fr James Gephart, Chm. Isanti County. Fr NORBERT A HINNENKAMP lives the principal investigator for the FBI Fr FRANK H EBNER is pastor at St. JAMES F MILLER lives at 329 5th '57 White Bear Lake, MN 5511 0 at 4127 W Glendale, Sahara Park A-IS, on the Piper kidnap case and was Mary Mount Carmel Church, 409 Cen­ St, Juneau, AK 99801. ... JOHN R Bernard Kuker, Chm. Phoenix, AZ 85021. ... Fr SEBASTIAN credited with securing the indictment FREDERICK C ETHEN has been pro­ tral Ave, Long Prairie 56347. WEIMERSKIRCH has retired from the '62 Bloomington, MN 55431 SCHRAMEL OSB is chaplain at the of two suspects who were convicted moted to senior vp of Old Security Navy with a rank of commander. He Cambridge State Hospital. recently. The investigators, gaining in­ Life Ins Co and First Southwest Life in Dr JORDAN ANTONELLI has been is employed now by Automation In­ dictment only 16 days before the statute Kansas City, MO. He lives at 5214 NaIl appOinted a consultant in area and in­ '46 dustries Inc, Silver Springs, MD 20910. of limitations ran out on July 27, ac­ Ave, Roeland Park, KA. ... DONN C ternal medicine at the Mayo Clinic; he '35 Msgr ALLAN F NILLES is pastor at cumulated 50,000 index cards, 23,000 KNUDSON has moved to 5745 W Mis­ recently completed a residency in in­ St. Mary's Cathedral in Fargo, ND. Charles McCarthy, Chm. souri, #197, Glendale, AZ 85301. ternal medicine at the Mayo Grad Fr ENGLEBERT DUFNER OSB is documents and 4 file cabinets of data '53 St. Cloud, MN 56301 pastor at St. Mary's Church in Chokio and checked nearly 2,000 suspects. . .. School of Medicine. .,. DARRELL A FRANK F COFFEY is vp of the Wm. Sullivan, Chm. BOHLSEN has moved to 9426 E 33 St, 56221. Maurice Mischke, Chm. FRED PETTERS has had to close his '58 Richfield, MN 55423 '47 St. Pau, MN 55105 fabrics business in St. Cloud due to the Children's Hospital Foundation/Norton Tuscon, AZ 85710. . . . JOSEPH C Fr JOHN D ANDERSON, chancellor MEYER's new address is 2427 Western, Clarence LaSelle, Chm. Fr AL SIMON is beginning a new decline in business caused by changes Children's Hospitals. He and his wife, Roseville 55113. . .. Fr ODO MUGGLI '37 Burnsville, MN 55378 chapter as a priest in the Diocese of in tastes, materials and such changes Helen, live at 2436 Carolina Ave, Louis­ of the Diocese of Fargo, ND, for the past 8 years, has been named pastor of OSB lives at Assumption Abbey, Rich­ Crookston-he is available as a per­ in modes of dress as the use of worn ville, KY 40205. . .. Col JAMES 1<. On July 9 ADRIAN PAUL WINKEL St. Patrick's in Enderlin, ND, St. Mary's ardton, ND 58652. . .. EDWARD H manent substitute to any parish and blue jeans. The business was established ROGERS is an Air Force base com­ took the oath of office as high com­ in Sheldon, ND, and St. Henry's in SCHAUS now lives at 705 SlOth St, for family renewal. He founded Marian by his grandfather and handed down mander. Address: 4103 Walnut St, Shaw missioner of the Trust Territory of the AFB, SC 29152. Alice, ND .... KARL J PETTERS has Escanaba, MI 49829. . .. Mr and Mrs Pacific in a formal ceremony held at Park Corp, the first co-op housing pro- by his father. Fred is active as president JOSEPH M SCOBLIC and 2 children moved to Rhinelander, WI, where he is Tony Pezalla, Chm. '67 Crystal, MN 55427 450 Ford Rd, Apt 322, Minneapolis Jay Simons, Chm. THEIMER, music teacher at SJU, has live at 360 E 72nd St, New York, NY vp for administration at St. Mary's '70 Edina, MN 55410 been included in the "International 10021. .,. THOMAS A SEEGER lives at Hospital. Address for him, his wife, 55426. '" GREG MOTL has moved to LAWRENCE J ANTHONY manages JEROME AMBERG's new address is Who's Who in Music and Musicians." 285 W Eagle Lake Dr, Maple Grove Donna, and children, Stephanie and 2248 N Orchard St, Apt 25, Chicago, a Montgomery Ward store in Green Bay, 1624 SW 10th St, Miami, FL 33135. . .. · .. T AK-YIM TSANG has moved to 55369. Jonathan, is Wildwood Lane, Star Rte WI. He is married and has 4 children. IL 60614. '" SAM NODARSE has re­ ceived his broker's license as a realtor GEORGE ANDERBERG has opened 6106 W Walnut, Apt D, Yakima, WA 2, Rhinelander, WI 54501. ... BOB · .. Dr J PETER CARY and wife Lorene, in Tustin, CA. He and his wife live at "George's Dog House," a restaurant off 98908. ., . PAUL VOGLUVEDE lives at WICKER and wife, Martha, live at a doctor, live in Beaver Bay. He has AI Woodward, Chm. 621 W Orion, Santa Ana, CA 92707. 33rd and Division in St. Cloud. . .. 1819 E Grauwyler, Apt 171, Irving, TX '63 St. Paul, MN 55111 1538 Englewood Ave, St. Paul 55104. a dental practice and she is a partner ... STEVE WOODBURY is general man­ Dr DAVID F BORAN finished his 75061. ... PATRICK VANDROVEC's in a medical clinic. . .. PETER R DEI­ DAMIAN A BARTHLE has moved ager of WAGO-AM in Oshkosh, WI. family practice residency at St. John's address: 5724 Hampshire Ave N, Crys­ Richard Banasik, Chm. CHERT has moved to 2515 N 7th St, to 1331 Highland Ave, Louisville, KY '65 LaCrosse, WI 54601 He lives with wife, Peggy, children, Hospital in St. Paul this summer and tal 55428. 40204. . .. GARRET MULROONEY now Bismarck, ND 58501. ... J ERNEST ROBERT BIRK has moved to 2163 N Christopher and Heather, at 714 N is employed by the Lake Region Clinic lives at 1470 Red Cedar Rd, Eagan FRESQUES now lives at 3416 E Cam­ Eagle, Oshkosh WI 54901. ... CHUCK in Brainerd. Address: Ret 7, Box 500A, 55121. ... DONALD ROUFS lives in St. Wauwatosa Ave, Wauwatosa, WI 53213. bridge Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85008. . .. Tim Hanlon, Chm. ... Fr MARTIN B SHALLBETTER can UTTER, a lif: insurance agent with Brainerd 56401. ... MIKE FORD now '72 St. Louis, MO 63130 Michael 55376. . .. ERVIN SAUER can PATRICK A KING of Long Prairie has New York Life and family (wife, lives at 4905 Kint Dr, Shoreview, MN be reached c/o St. Mary Church, a Mutual Service agency. . .. RICH LYMAN BRINK directs an alternative be reached at Rte 1, Princeton 55371. Phyllis; children: Megan and Joe) at 55112 .... JAMES FORSTING is with Waverly, MN 55390. . .. GERALD J KINZER now lives at 215 11th Ave S, learning center for secondary students; ... JOHN W SECKINGER lives at 10 201 20th Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102 .... the Worthington Vocational-Rehabilita­ WELLENS lives at 31 Laurel Lane, Rte Cold Spring 56320. . .. STEVE J KLUZ, he taught last year at North Star School W Oaks, Kimball 55353. ROBERT SCHENK completed his doc­ tion Office providing services to dis­ 3, Green Bay, WI 54301. ... LAWRENCE in Glasgow, MT .... DAVID EICKHOFF an attorney, lives at 2123 Palace Ave, torate in economics at the U of Wiscon­ abled individuals in Rock and Nobles J WISNIEWSKI received his doctor of St. Paul 55105 .... CHUCK and Rhoda has joined the Adrian State Bank as an sin last summer; his thesis was on the Counties. . .. ROY GLOVER can be philosophy degree in sociology from insurance agent. . .. PATRICK FINNE­ '64 MILLER live at 410 S 8th St, Norfolk, history of money in the US. He teaches reached through the philosophy dept at McMaster U in Hamilton, Ontario, in GAN has moved to 6524 Irving Ave S, NB. . .. THOMAS RENGEL, MD, lives at St. Joseph's Col in Rensselaer, IN. the Col of St. Benedict, St. Joseph 56374. RICHARD AHLES lives at 1205 May. He is an asst prof at the U of Richfield 55423· .... DAVID GAFFANEY at 1001 Catalina Ave, Seal Beach, CA · .. BILL HRABE is a staff auditor for Maine Prairie Rd, Bldg 1 #303, St. New Brunswick, Fredricton, Canada. 90740. . .. The RICHARD ROTHs have returned recently from a 6-week trip Cloud 56301. ... PAUL BRINKMAN Touche Ross & Co. . . . THOMAS 2 children, Erika and Nathaniel Jude. Chuck Achter, Chm. KIGIN has been admitted to the Min­ to Greenland where he was working lives at 910 N 8th Ave, St. Cloud .... Tom Wenner & Don Kinzer, Co-Chm. '69 Austin, MN 55912 for the U of Nebraska on an ice coring '66 Both from St. Cloud, MN 56301 · .. DENNIS J SHARKEY now works nesota bar. He is general counsel and Dr DAVID BRUZEK is a dentist in for Leisure Dynamics; he lives in Elko. project. This fall he will make his 3rd Hutchinson. During his final year at DARRELL J CEDARHOLM has moved CHUCK ACHTER can be reached at director of administration for Minne­ · .. JON A THEOBALD is vice president 1097 Jefferson, Shakopee 55318. He is sota Public Radio. . . _ROBERT M trip to Anarctica as field asst for a dental school, he was chosen for a to 1551 Rice Creek Rd, Minneapolis firm providing the science support serv­ of the 1st Trust Co in St. Paul. Address: asst principal at Chaska Senior High. MATTISON has moved to 2410 Unity 6-month exchange program in Denmark. 55432. . .. PAUL CORMIER now can be ices and station construction for the 111 E Kellogg, St. Paul 55101. ... TOM ... Dr TIM CASEY, psychologist, has Ave N, Golden Valley 55422 .... DAVE ... HAROLD D DEREN has moved to reached at PO Box 732, Jonesboro, GA National Science Foundation there. . .. TRISKO was promoted in August to opened a private practice in the medical­ MUMMA is operations administrator 2257 Mindy Crt, Anderson, IN 46011. 30237. . .. Dr RANDY HALSTROM has HERMAN GUERRERO is student as­ director of gov't affairs at Medtronic dental center on W Commercial Ave for the Jackson, MI, Public Transit. He ... JOHN D FRUTH has moved to 815 moved to Tilden Woods, Rte 6, St. sistance officer in the Trust Territories with the responsibility for worldwide in Billings, MT. He and his wife, and Catherine Ann live at 215 Park St, Palomar Dr, Redwood City, CA 94062. Cloud 56301. . . . The WILLIAM J of the Pacific Islands for the dept of gov't relations. He lives at 2485 Cana­ Geraldine, have 2 children, Dennis, 3, Apt 202, Chelsea, MI. ... LARRY . . . RONALD J GRAHAM recently ac­ HASSING family lives at 900 Amble education. New address: Box 127, Sai­ bury Dr, Apt 208, St. Paul 55117 . and Mary Joe, 2 .... Mr and Mrs JIM SCHAFER is working towards a medical quired American Environmental Prod­ Rd, Shoreview 55112. . .. ANTHONY F pan, Mariana Islands 96950. . .. Address GASPERLIN and I-year old son, Andy, degree and recently received his BS in ucts Corp. He, his wife, Kathleen, and KLUK is an environmental control sci­ for Capt JACK C HAYDEN: HHC 317th their 2-year-old son, Christopher, live entist for the dept of energy and lives John Tancebel, Chm. live in St. Cloud. . .. DAVE JOHNSON medicine from the U of South Dakota. '68 St. Paul, MN 55105 Engineer Btn, APO New York 09757. at Lanomark 2 Apts, Cherry Hill, NJ with his wife and 2 children at 19837 is a math teacher and head coach in · .. Dr DENNIS SCHERER joined the boys basketball and golf; he lives at · .. GORDON JOFFMAN now lives at 08034 .... JOHN HICKEY is president Spurrier Ave, Poolesville, MD 20837. North Star Clinic in Grand Rapids on THOMAS ATKINS has been named 1108 G Ave, Grundy Center, IA 50638. 444 Navajo Ct, Bolingbrook, IL 60439. of the Downtown Merchants Assoc in ... JOE MUCHA has been transferred Sept 1 after 3 years of residency in asst refuge manager at the Tamarac ... R K KROLL has moved to 1939 · .. CHARLES L KALUZA now lives at Willmar where he lives at 1124 E 3rd by Pfizer Genetics Inc and now lives family practice at North Memorial Med­ Wildlife Refuge in Becker County. He Silverbell Rd, Apt 109, Eagan 55122. 13221 Walter, Warren, MI 48093 .. __ St. He is a partner in the firm which at 826 Garonne Dr, Manchester, MO ical Center. He and his wife live in a lives with his wife, Leona, and children, ... BOB MARCHAN is in his 3rd year JAMES and Meredie KURTZ and family owns the Lakeland Hotel in downtown 63011. . .. TIMOTHY PEMBROKE now house on Sherrys Arm of Pokegama Nolan, Amy, Coleen and Derick, in residency in radiology at Georgetown live at 3380 E 76th St, Inver Grove Willmar.... JOHN B McDOWELL can lives at 3217 103rd Place NE, Bellevue, Lake .... BILL STRUZYK has moved to Detroit Lakes .... PAUL COUDRON is U Hospital, Washington, DC. He and Heights 55075 .... RAYMOND MAT­ be reached c/o Western Teak Interiors, WA 98004 .... PATRICK SHIELDS has 1104 2nd Av S, Sauk Rapids 56379. human resources staff asst at Wesley his wife, Mari, and children, Yarah, TOCK has moved to 501 7th St, Apt 1630 Marine Dr SE, Vancouver, British moved to 1005 Hillcrest SW, North · .. PAT WILSON, who is working on Medical Center in Wichita, KS .... Roberto and Rosanna, live at 254 N 108, Waite Park. Address for PATRICK Columbia. . .. VERN PUNDSACK has Canton, OH 44720. PATRICK V DOHERTY has moved to his doctorate in English from Syracuse Barton St, Arlington, VA 22201. They U, is ranching in Baneville, MT. . .. D MAHONEY is PO Box 414, Waupaca, visited SJU this summer. . .. GARY DAN WHALEN has joined the staff of WI 54981. ... GARY NEUMANN is MITCHELL has moved to 2008 N Gov John D Rockefeller as director of city coordinator in New Ulm. . .. Fr Sheridan Dr, Quincy, IL 62301. . _. Fr health finance studies in West Virginia. JOHN PRENGER can be reaclJed at ALBERT MARFLAK OSB is co-pastor Dan and Katherine live at 2324 Wood­ Sacred Heart Church, 107 Waugh, of St. Benedict Church, 2900 East Blvd, land Ave, S Charleston, WV 25303. Columbia, MO 65201. ... WILLIAM Directory available Cleveland, OH. . .. KIM A NUZZO has SAWYER is employed by H&H Knit­ moved to 4703 Turner, Apt 7, Rockford, wear. He lives at 3820 Tyler NE, IL 61107 .... TOM ROGERS is a sales­ Jerry McCarter, Chm. Columbia Heights 55412. . .. MARK J '71 St. Cloud, MN 56301 The Saint John's University Alumni Directory has just been completed: man for O'Day Equipment. Address: SCHMITT now lives at 3603 Marcy Rd, Alumni who have ordered a copy should be receiving it soon. 720 W 6th St, Sioux Falls, SD. '" AMUVI P A VWUNUMA has accepted Madison, WI 53704. . .. RAMSEY SHU JOHN SALL graduated from the U of the position as manpower planning and passed his oral exam for the doctorate South Dakota with a medical degree. remuneration manager with the Savan­ in sociology at Notre Dame. He is If you are an alumnus and have not ordered a copy but wish to do so, ... TOM SCHNEEWEIS completed his nah Sugar Co, PO Box 93, Yola, Gon­ affiliated with the Asian-American you can contact the publisher by writing: doctoral work at the U of Iowa and gola State, Nigeria. . .. BOB FISHER, Mental Health Research Center, 1640 College and University Press has taken a position as asst prof at wife, Marilyn, and son visited campus Roosevelt Rd, Chicago, IL 60608. . .. RICHARD WEBER is practicing law in 200 Park Avenue the School of Business at the U of in late October; they live at 1816 38th Massachusetts. . .. ALFRED SCHULTE, St NW, Rochester. He is employed by Helena, MT. He and his wife, Anne, Falls Church, VA 22046 MD, has joined the staff of the Detroit the accounting firm of Broeker-Hend~ and their 3-year-old daughter, Alisa, Lakes Medical Center after completing rickson .. , .Capt PAUL FENLON USMC live at 1820 Billings Ave, Helena, MT or by phoning (toll free): 4 years in pathology residency at Mayo lives at 5242 Navaho Dr, Alexandria, 59601. 800-336-3724 Clinic and Mayo School of Medicine. VA 22312 .... EDWARD FROST has Cost: Hard Cover Edition: $24.95 He and his wife, Jacqueline, and chil­ moved to 3261 Hillridge Dr, Eagan Tom Miller, Chm. '73 Minneapolis, MN 55402 Soft Cover Edition: $19.95 dren, Karen and Darrell, live at 609 55121. ., . PAT ROTHER, a secondary Granger Rd, Detroit Lakes 56501. ... math teacher in Raldolph, lives at 18 GEORGE BOLGER BOOS graduated (There is an additional handling and mailing charge of $2.50 JOHN RHOADES, MD, has joined the Walnut St Apt 30M, Farmington 55024. from the U of South Dakota with a for either edition.) staff of the Sundance Clinic in Shakopee · .. ALLEN SAUNDERS is a speech JD degree in May; he and his wife, as a family practice physician. He, his clinician at the Grantwood Education Carole, live at Dell Acres, Apt A, Pierre, " wife and 3 children live in Burnsville. Taylor Rehabilitation Center.... AXEL SD 57501. ... DAVID CHAN is back

14 Saint 15 in Hong Kong after completing his job · .. WILLIAM J CAHOY has moved to is a subscription accountant for Waverly serving 7 parishes. He is involved in as assistant producer and production 98 Avon St, New Haven, CT 06511. Medical Press. He lives at 1001 St. Paul theater there and has received very Marriages Births accountant on the film "Boys in Com­ · .. TONY CHRISTIANSON lives at 2 St, 12C, Baltimore, MD 21233 .... JOHN good reviews of his performances. . .. pany C" in Manila. This Vietnam war Soldiers Field Park, Apt 605, Boston, FEE is working for Sears. Address: Mr and Mrs WILLIAM PIERCE live at RICHARD J. SWANSON '77 to Ann Daughter, Dorothy Caroline, to WIM film was scheduled for release in the MA 02163 with his wife, Diane. He is 917 Winding Ridge' Rd, Apt 7, Rich­ 905 Willow, Fairmont 56031. ... ED Grundman, Oct. 1. and Vonnie IBES '51, Sept. 6. USA in October. Dave works for Golden a student at Harvard Business School. mond, IN 47374 .... LOREN RICARDO PONIEWACZ is an employee of Ozark JEFFREY HALL '76 to Tina Miao, Son, Stephen William, to Mr. and Mrs. Studios, 8 Hammer Hill Rd, Kowloon, · .. STEVE CONROY can be reached at FORBES was awarded the degree of Airlines and says he is trying to keep June 18. JOSEPH SCOBLIC '62, Sept. 20. Hong Kong .. , . GERALD CHINCHAR 2902 East Ave S, La Crosse, WI 54601. master of int'l management from the it "the fastest growing airline in Amer­ JAMES DWYER '75 to Jennifer Dean, Daughter, Catherine Ann, to JOE and has moved to 323 Halle Dr, Euclid, ... JEFFREY DEAN, 1914 15th St S, American Graduate School of Int'l Man­ ica." He lives at 1224 Beaver Creed Rd, Aug. 19. Kathleen FRIEDRICH '64, Sept. 13. OH 44132. . .. Dr CHARLES A CLARK La Crosse, WI, works for the diocesan agement, Glendale, AZ. . .. THOMAS Chesterfield, MO 63017. . . . KEITH GREG DOWNS '74 to Mary Jo Son, Jonathan Anthony, to Mr. and Mrs. has moved to 5429 A Gikley St, Ft. newspaper, the "Times Review." ... GELHAUS lives at 612% S 26th St, WRIGHT is teaching at St. Augustine's Daniels. ANTHONY KLUK '66. Knox, KT 40121. ... DAVID EBNET GREG DOWNS has completed work Lafayette, IN 47901. ... BOB KEMP is Col, Box N3940, Nassau, Bahamas. TOM FURNSTAHL '74 to Mary Son, Nathaniel Jude, to Dr. and Mrs. now lives at 1216 8th Av N, Sauk for the master's degree in ag econ at with Mills Ins and Real Estate handling Peterson, Aug. 5. RICHARD ROTH '67, June 26. Rapids 56379. . .. SYLVESTER FERN­ the U of Wisconsin and plans to go personal lines of insurance; he is also RICH SCHULZETENBERG '74 to Daughter, Krista Maria, to CHUCK and ANDES has returned from India and into partnership with his father on the licensed to sell real estate. His address Monica Wermerskirchen, July 23. Rhoda MILLER '67, Sept. 27. lives at 222 Andover Blvd NW, Anoka family farm in Hillsboro, ND. His dis­ is 1010 SOak St, Lake City 55041. DAVE ARNOLD '73 to Mary Ruth GREG BELL is now living at 2% Court Daughter, Jennifer Joy, to PAUL and 55303. . .. The STEVE HAWKINS family sertation dealt with investment plans · .. Br TOM McDERMOTT OP has Schwegman, Oct. 8. Jill COUDRON '68, Aug. 25. lives at 7400 Landau Dr, Bloomington and capital allocations for small farms. entered the Dominican Order. Address: St, Vermillion, SD 57069. . .. The RON DAVE MUMMA '70 to Catherine Ann BERGER family lives at 625 W 46th Son, Nicholas Jon, to TED and Linda 55438. . .. MARK HIRSCHEY received · .. SCOTT FURY now lives at ,3848 2901 Grove St, Denver, CO. . .. PETER Youso, Aug. 13. SELBITSCHKA '69. an appointment as asst prof of econ in Hillsboro Ave N, New Hope 55427. LO is continuing his grad studies in Ave, Apt 18, Anchorage, AK 99503. J. PETER CARY '67 to Lorene Vedder. · .. CHRIS BOYD has been accepted in Daughter, Megan Marie, to CHUCK the business school at the U of Wis­ · .. TOM FURNSTAHL lives at 120 26th chemistry at Iowa State U. New ad­ BOB WICKER '64 to Martha LeDue, and Lyn CERONSKY '70. consin-Madison. He received his doc­ Ave N, St. Cloud 56301. ... DANIEL dress: 4209% Toronto, Ames, IA 50010. the Peace Corps and is serving in Sept. 17. Liberia; address: PO Box 707, Peace Son, Samuel John, to ROY and Nancy torate in June, 1st in a class of 55; his GROEBNER has moved to 5124 Rich­ · .. BARIMA OPONG-OWUSU, a man­ GLOVER '70, Aug. 19. Corps, Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa. major field of study was industrial mond Dr, Edina 55436. . .. TIM HESSE agement accountant for the City of Son, Jonathan Paul, to Mr. and Mrs. · .. JOE CHU is studying accounting organization with a dissertation on the is working on a master of business Milwaukee, lives at 431 N 27th St, Apt A-614, Washington, DC 20024 .... TOM BOB MILLETTE '70. railroad industry. Mark and his wife, administration degree at the Col of St. 20, Milwaukee, WI 53208. . .. DAVID in grad school. Address: Room 107 NG is working for Schneider Trucking Rafuse Hall, SUNY-Binghampton, Bing­ Son, William B., to BILL and Vicki Christine, live at 2929 Fish Hatchery Thomas. He lives at 6741 Vincent Ave PANEK is director of "Project Independ­ Corp. His address is 2806 Viking Dr, O'CONNELL '70, July 6. Rd, Madison, WI 53713. . .. Dr. JAMES S, Richfield 55423. . .. JAMES HOOD ence" which is a community living/ hampton, NY 13901. ... JIM DePAUW Apt 3B, Green Bay, WI 54304 .... FRED is a 3rd grade teacher at Highland Son, David Joseph, to THOM. and R KAUPHUSMAN has joined the staff is in his 2nd year at the U of Iowa training program for handicapped and PETERS is a lieutenant in the Army in Jeanne WOODWARD '70, Oct. 7. at the Langdon Clinic and Cavalier dental school. He and his wife, Karen, retarded adults through the Crippled Elementary in Windom. . .. JAMES J Augsburg, Germany.... PETER SIKORA EBACHER is now living at 28 6th Ave Son, Martin Patrick, to Mr. and Mrs. County Memorial Hospital in Langdon, live at 252 Hawkeye Ct, Iowa City, IA Children School in Worthington. . .. is a managerial trainee for the Ground PAUL FENLON '71, Sept. 2. ND .... PAUL J LARSON can be 52242 .... DAVE IGO is a group rep for TIM PLAS can be reached at 1910 10th SE, Rochester 55901. ... PAT GARRY Round Restaurant Co. Address: 5833 N has moved to 1907 Colfax Ave S, Apt Son, Daniel Louis, to JAMES and reached at Holy Spirit Church, 307 S Minnesota Mutual Life Ins Co. Home Ave S, Apt 3, St. Cloud 56301. ... 73rd Ave, Apt 26, Minneapolis 55429. Meredie KURTZ '72, Sept. 7. 3rd St, Virginia 55792. . .. PATRICK address: 3791 Brookhaven Club Dr, Apt GREGORY REILAND has joined the 101, Minneapolis. . .. FRED HANISH ... The City of Golden Valley recently has joined the Burroughs Corp in com­ Son, Jeremiah Joseph, to STEVE and MACHOGU is returning to grad school 160, Dallas, TX 75234 .... Mr and Mrs Minneapolis office of Piper, Jaffray & hired DAVID E SIMMONS as the ad­ Laurie HAWKINS '73, Sept. 14. mercial sales in the St. Cloud area. at American U, School of Foreign Serv­ BILL JOYCE live at 916 S 8th St, New Hopwood as a registered rep. He and ministrative asst in the public safety Son, Michael John, to JOHN and Mari­ · .. BOB HANLON is the new assoc ice, in Washington, DC. Address: 13104 Ulm 56073. . .. PHIL KUNKEL has his wife, Bonnie, and daughter, Mel­ dept. He is also the city's affirmative lyn POSSIN '73, June 19. editor of "The Highland Villager" in Larchdale Rd, Laurel, MD 20810. .,. moved to 3625 8th St, #6, Winona anie, live in Minneapolis. . .. Address action director. . .. DAVID NOBLE is Daughter, Laura Ann, to DENNY and St. Paul; his address is 1912 Roblyn The JOHN POSSIN family lives at 1347 55987. . .. TIMOTHY LANARI lives at for KEVIN SEXTON: 1995 Marshall, co-owner of a beach cleaning enter­ Mary SMID '73, Aug. 13. Ave, St. Paul. ... FUNG HO is doing 6th Ave SE, Rochester 55901. ... Dr 674 Sterling Dr, Fond du Lac, WI 54935. St. Paul. prise in the Lake Minnetonka area. . .. Son, Julian Micah, to Mr. and Mrs. R L RENGEL now resides at 1229 · .. Address for ROGER LINDMARK: grad work in hematology at Long TRACEY STRACHAN is principal of Island U. His address is Post Hall, MICHAEL WELLE '76, Feb. 14. Mahtomedi Ave, Mahtomedi 55115 .... 12810 W Fairmount Ave, Butler, WI L W Young Junior/Senior High School Son, Mark Adam, to RON and Phyllis MICHAEL SCHLOSSER has moved to 53007. . .. TOM OZBUN has moved to Mike Mischke, Chm. Room E7, CW Post Center/LIU, Green­ in the Bahamas. Address: Box N1554, St. Paul, MN 55104 BERGER '77, Sept. 8. 453 N Roy, St. Paul 55104 .... Address 1220 15th St N, Apt 30, St. Cloud vale, NY. . . . TOM KOOP recently Nassau, Bahamas. . .. The RICHARD J for DENNY SMID: 7712 Pasadena, 56301. ... JAMES C PLATTEN has SOLOMON BELETTE has begun grad passed all 4 parts of the CPA exam. SWANSONS live at 2144 Hazel St, Omaha, NB 68124. . .. KEVIN SPEL­ moved to 960 Wakefield Ave, St. Paul studies in sociology at Michigan State He works for Ernst & Ernst. He can be Oshkosh, WI 54901. ... TIMOTHY P Deaths LACY, a May grad of the William 55106. . .. LEON SCHILMOELLER lives U. He can be reached c/o SOciology reached at N Lakeshore Dr, Deerfield, TALBOT has moved to 2810 Fairoaks Mitchell School of Law, has accepted a at 36 10th Ave N, Waite Park. ... dept, MSU, East Lansing, MI 48824. MN 56444. . .. KEVIN KOPESKY is a Ave, Anoka 55303 .... TERRENCE t FR. LOUIS BASKA OSB '15 position with the Quinlivan-Williams RICHARD SCHULZETENBERG and · .. STEVE FENEIS is an accountant with member of this year's entering class at YEUNG is a grad student. He lives at t MARTIN VIRSHEK '16 firm in St. Cloud. . .. PHIL TSUI is wife, Monica, live at 352 Canner St, DeZurik in Sartell. He is involved in the Mayo Medical School. ... P ADDIE 330 SE 8th St, Apt 19, Minneapolis t FR. WENDELIN LUETMER OSB '17 now employed in the office of student Apt 511, Fisher Hall, New Haven, CT. foreign budgeting, variance analysis re­ LAI is in grad school at St. Cloud 55414. . .. BERNARD YIP is in chem­ t HAROLD LIEN '27 affairs at Eastern Michigan U. He can ... MARTIN STACHNIK now lives at porting and capital investment analysis State U; address: 314 S 4th Ave, St. istry grad school at Iowa State U. His t FRANK DEHN '31 be reached c/o the housing office there 41 Ridgewood Ave, Apt 7, Minneapolis as well as in cost accounting. . . . Cloud 56301. ... STANLEY A MAHON address is 2921 Lincoln Way, Ames, IA t GEORGE E. HAMMES '33 in Ypsilanti, MI 48197 .... BERWIN YIP 55403. . .. GEORGE WANG is doing TOSHIKI GOMI has returned to Sophia can be reached at 101 G St SW, Apt 50010. t GEORGE H. KARPEN '50 is a postdoctoral research assoc at the doctoral work in biochemical engineer­ U in Tokyo. His address is Fukaya Institute for Enzyme Research at the ing at Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ Heights No 2, 5-16-8, Miyamae, Sugi­ ------,------ClipHere------U of Wisconsin-Madison 53706. . .. nology. Address: 505A Ashdown House, nami-ku, Tokyo 168, Japan.... JEFFREY JAMES YU is employed by Citibank in 305 Memorial Dr, Cambridge, MA HALL is employed in the office of the Hong Kong. His address is 33C Broad­ 02139. British Columbia Maritime Employers FIRST CLASS way St, 9/F Mei Foo Sun Chuen, Kow­ Assoc. Jeff and wife, Tina, live at 652-9 PERMIT NO.1 loon, Hong Kong. Pimlico Way, Richmond, BC, Canada. Collegeville, Minnesota Sean Hanlon, Chm. · .. PATRICK HOEHN is a 6th grade Minneapolis, MN 55414 teacher and head basketball coach in BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Greg Melsen, Chm. SOMVI ASA VAREUNGCHAI lives at Gibbon.... DAVE HOMSTAD is teach­ No Postage Stamp Necessary If Mailed In The United States Minneapolis, MN 55426 433 Belmont Ave E, Apt 103, Seattle, ing freshman English in Sauk Centre FREDRICK BETLACH was the grand WA 98102 .... JERRY T BERG resides and is an asst football coach. . . . award winner in the platinum jewelry at 235 E Viking Dr, Apt 361, St. Paul DOMINIC LI has transferred to the U POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY design competition sponsored by the 55117. . .. DENNIS BRACCO has begun of Minnesota. Address: 1354 S 5th Ave, Platinum Jewelry Information Service a sales career with Hoerner-Waldorf South St. Paul 55075. . .. MICHAEL for the creation of a man's finger ring. and although he will miss Georgia he MciNTYRE has moved to 5908 N ROGER YOUNG He is a retail jeweler.... JIM BREDE­ is glad to be "back home" in Illinois. Kostner, Chicago, IL 60646. . .. MIKE SON now lives at 733 Marquette Ave, Address: c/o Hoerner-Waldorf, Box 205, MISCHKE is editor of "The Highland DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Room 580, Minneapolis 55402. . . . Gurnee, IL 60031. ... CHARLES BUSH Villager" on 790 Cleveland Ave, St. KEVIN BRINKMAN has moved to 6432 has moved to 3708 W 32nd St, Apt 103, Paul 55105. . .. Fr JERRY O'CONNOR SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY Applewood Court, Woodbury 55119. Minneapolis 55416. . .. JAMES DWYER is part of a 3-man team in Leon, lA, COLLEGEVILLE, MINNESOTA 56321