Senior Sticks in TogasSenior Sticks in Togas

VOL. XV NO. 2 / ST JOHN’S COLLEGE NEWSLETTER / SEPTEMBER 2002

(Outgoing Stick) Chad Johnston ’02 and (Incoming Stick) Maryann Ferris at the March 2002 Residence Spring Banquet

In Lumine is published three or four times per year as the official alumni journal of St John’s College.

Design and layout by Accu-Graphics. Editing by Lesley Cowan, Alison McLean, Derek McLean, and Erin McShane.

Thank you to this issue’s contributors: Derek McLean, Geoff Woodcroft, andof course our alumni and friends. Comments, submissions, alumni updates and photos are welcome.

OUR MISSION is to share information, stimulate discussion and foster happy memories aboutSt John’s College and, in so doing, continue to build community through the forging

and improving of relationships with the College.22

IN LUMINE

I n sitting down to write this, I realizethat it has been five years since I wrotemy first Warden’s Word. Like me, you

may find that surprising. The time has flownpast, but what an interesting time it hasbeen! We have seen many exciting newdevelopments at St John’s College; we havewelcomed wonderful new fellows, staffmembers and students; we have seenmembers of our community retire or leaveto pursue other opportunities; and we havemourned the passing of colleagues andfriends. In short, we have experienced allthe richness of our close-knit scholarlycommunity.

St John’s College has continued to be acommunity known for the quality andproductivity of it scholars. Over the past fiveyears, we have seen Fellows, students andalumni receive major recognition andawards. Just this year Dr Mary Kinnearwas made a Fellow of the Royal Societyof Canada and Dr Alice Cheatley wasinducted into the Order of Canada. SarahKreindler ‘99 is currently studying atOxford on a Rhodes Scholarship. We arestarting the second year of an excitingpartnership with the Faculty of Arts and theUniversity of Manitoba in funding aCanadian Studies Coordinator facultyposition that is held at St John’s College,and are already seeing many positivedevelopments arising out of this initiative.

The last five years have seen manyoutstanding academic conferences beingorganized at the College: two international“Prairies” conferences and a conference onthe work of theologian Richard Hooker arejust a few.

The Faculty of Theology has hosted foursuccessful Summer Institutes of Theologyand has also seen its newly established

Institute for Anglican Ministry take up itsrole of providing lay theological education.Although the IAM is targeted largely at theDiocese of Rupert’s Land, we have seendemand for its programs from neighbouringdioceses and from the United States.

Through the generosity of our supporters, wehave seen the amount of scholarship supportpaid annually to college students almostdouble in the last five years. We have alsoseen the launch of our $2 million capitalcampaign, with $700 thousand in donationsand pledges having been received to date. Ihave had the opportunity to meet hundredsof Johnians in over a dozen cities in Canada.

The physical environment at St John’sCollege has had significant changes over thepast five years, most notably with the airconditioning of our offices and classroomslast summer. We also have our beautifulnew patio, picture windows and exteriordoor in the café.

And we are all five years older. As you cansee from the picture in this issue, mydaughter Madeleine has grown from a grade5 student in 1997 to a young woman aboutto enter high school. Her older brother,Brian, (above), is now a dad and yes, thatmeans that I am now a grandmother!

I have very much enjoyed the past fiveyears and I look forward to continuing towork with the St John’s College communityto build on our many successes.

WARDEN’S WORDWARDEN’S WORD!By Janet Hoskins, Warden& Vice-Chancellor

2

Janet on her birthday May 2 with daughter-in-lawShelly, granddaughter Mynissa and son Brian

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GRADUATE DINNER

20022002

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IN LUMINE FACULTY/STAFF News

SPRING RESIDENCE TOGA BANQUET

Congratulations to two professors whowere made Professors Emeritus by theUniversity of Manitoba:

John Wortley, an Honorary Fellow ofSt John’s, is a Byzantine historian, specializingin the study of saints’ lives and writings. Hehas also served as an Anglican priest in theDiocese of Rupert’s Land;

St John’s Fellow Francis Carroll whosemajor fields are the history of the UnitedStates and Ireland, taught history from 1969to 1998. His book, A Good and WiseMeasure: The Struggle for the Canadian-American Border 1783-1842, was alsoawarded the John Wesley Dafoe Book Prizefor its contribution to the understanding ofCanada and its place in the world.

David Arnason (English & Icelandic Studies)has been nominated for the Stephen LeacockMedal for Humour for his book King Jerry.

Research Fellow David Ebert (picturedbelow with Norm Cameron on the right)was awarded a Graduate Student TeachingExcellence award by the Faculty of Arts forhis valuable contribution to the Departmentof Anthropology, the Faculty, and to hisstudents. He was also re-appointed as aResearch Fellow by the College for thecoming year.

“Where arethe guys?”

55

Norm Cameron (Economics) washonoured at the Students’ TeacherRecognition Reception sponsored by theUniversity of Manitoba Students’ Union andUniversity Teaching Services. The eventallows 23 graduating students, selected bytheir faculties, to thank a universityprofessor and also a K to 12 teacher whohad made the most impact on their lives.

Jack Bumsted (History) won the MaryScorer Award for best book by a ManitobaPublisher, the Illustrated History of theUniversity of Manitoba by the U of M Press.

After 25 years at the University of Manitoba,Lance Roberts (Sociology) was presentedwith a long service award.

George Baldwin (Chemistry) has beenelected Dean of Studies of St John’s Collegefor the next three years.

Visiting Fellow Johannes Wolfart (Religion)was elected a Senior Fellow of the College.He has just published Religion, Governmentand Political Culture in Early ModernGermany: Lindau, 1520 –1628.

Visiting Fellows Mhari Mackintosh(English) and Brian Swail (English) werere-appointed as was Junior Fellow BrendaCantelo (Religion).

St John’s College welcomes several newVisiting Fellows for one year appointments:Sharon Alward (School of Art); GerryFriesen (History); Adele Perry (History)who has also just published a book, entitled:On the Edge of Empire: Gender, Race andthe Making of British Columbia 1849–1871;Marcela Austuditillo (Economics); and,Alexander Mendez (Sociology).

Best wishes in their future endeavours toVisiting Fellow Karen Clavelle (English);Junior Fellows Len Kuffert (History) andDerek Oliver (Electrical/ComputerEngineering); and Research Fellow AndreaMcIntosh (Anthropology).

Maureen Kolodie of the Development Office(seated on right), who is President ofIntervention ManitobaInc, attended theproclamation of DeafBlind Awarenessweek by the Hon.Tim Sale, ManitobaMinister Responsiblefor Persons withDisabilities. (Tim isalso a minister in theAnglican Diocese ofRupert’s Land and father of Christopher ’92and Patricia ’96).

The ChapelCommunityat St John’s

T he College Chapel of St John theEvangelist participates in Universitylife on many levels. It is a beautiful and versatile

space, used by a wide variety of people and groups rangingfrom music performance to “just being quiet”. The Chapeland its community facilitate a broad spectrum of Anglican,Ecumenical, and Multi-faith worship experiences. It is a safeenvironment for any person, or group, of good will toexercise religious and spiritual discipline.

The Anglican Community of the Chapel worshipsregularly as follows:Morning Prayer – Monday through Thursday at 9:00 a.m.Midday Prayer – Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at noonMidweek Eucharist – Wednesday at noonSunday Eucharist – 4:00 p.m.

Evensong is sung on the first Sunday of the month fromOctober to June at 7:00 p.m. All The Kings Men is ourfeatured choir.

The Chaplain’s office is open Sunday through Thursday eachweek. The Chaplain prefers to meet by appointment, andmay be contacted in the following ways:

THE REVEREND GEOFF WOODCROFT,92 Dysart Rd, Winnipeg MB R3T 2M5Phone: (204) 474-8363, woodcrof@cc.umanitoba.ca

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April 27, 2002, was a chance to celebratemany occasions.

The Friends of St John’s College was re-launched as an organization of alumni andfriends. Members will be encouraged to joinin College events. About 40 people attendeda general meeting, conducted by CollegeCouncil member Jim Ripley ’76, toestablish a constitution and by-law. TheExecutive includes: Ted Poulter ’58(President), Gloria Ferguson, JoanMcConnell ’78, Tracy Kozar ’96 andKristin Farlinger ’94. If there are eventsyou would like to see happen or would liketo attend, please contact any of thesepeople through the College, or directly todmclean@ms.umanitoba.ca.

After that, 150 people attended the launchof Laurie Wilmot’s memoirs of his

experiences as Warden of St John’s Collegefrom 1950 – 1961, The St John’s CollegeStory, A Documentary. Laurie autographedcopies of the book and spoke of itscontents. Many family and friends werethere, especially from the era when theCollege was on Broadway, before the moveout to the Fort Garry campus.

The date was chosen because it was alsoLaurie’s 95th birthday. It also happened tobe the 15th birthday of Maddie Hoskins(daughter of Warden Janet Hoskins). It wasa great event.

Copies of the book are available for $15 plus $5 for shipping. They may beobtained by calling the College at204–474–8531 or emailingstjohns_college@umanitoba.ca.

A Celebration and (Re -) Launch

(R to L) CollegeLibrarian RichardEllis, GladdieJohnson, HopeWilmot, ArnoldJohnson ’59 andothers waiting forLaurie to signcopies of his book.

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■ UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBAHOMECOMING – College reception at 2:30pm & Chapel Service at 4:00 pm with TheRevd Canon John Caird ’77 preaching onSunday, September 22.

■ 136TH COLLEGE CONVOCATION – Sunday,November 3rd, 2002. 11:30 am Service ofCommemoration and Benefactors, 12:30 pmAlumni luncheon, 3:00 pm Convocation. ArtBraid is to be made an Honorary Fellow andwill give the Convocation address, andBishop Jim Njegovan ’75 and Dean JackGreenhalgh ’60 are to receive honoraryDoctor of Divinity degrees.

All are welcome to attend.

■ ADVENT LESSONS AND CAROL SERVICE –Wednesday, December 4, 3:00 pm, CollegeChapel.

■ MARJORIE WARD LECTURE – February, 2003.

■ GRADUATE DINNER – March, 2003.

■ LOBSTER NIGHT – April / May, 2003.

■ CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION DAY – May, 2003.

Upcoming College Events

for Alumni and Friends

For more information call 204–474–8531

James ‘55 and Bev AllanEllen Basler ‘71

Bill Battershill ’51Rae (Browne-Wilkinson) Bonner ‘37

Roy Bowkett ’66 & ‘67Alice Cheatley ‘64

Nancy (Bole) Cullen ‘62Marjorie Dance ‘47

John Deacon ‘63Keith Eastwood Diane GuilfordMiriam Hutton

Elena IvanitskaiaRuth (Wells) Goring Johnston ’34

Walter Jones ‘51Derek McLean

Orde Morton ‘61Sadie Nelson ‘35

Susanne (Sleigh) Palmer ’70 Barbara Black Peden ‘64

William PickeringEva Rogers

Doug Rowland ‘61George Sigurdson ‘70

Y. Christine SmithBeatrice Walker

Marjorie (Webster) WardAnthony Waterman ‘62

Laurie Wilmot ‘31Eleven Anonymous Donors

Many thanks to the following who have made a provision for

St John’s in their will or through lifeinsurance or an annuity:

If you would like to know moreabout how to make a planned gift to

the College, including possiblephrases for your lawyer to use inyour will, please contact Derek.

HONOUR ROLL OF

PLANNED GIFTS

Development Officer’s Notes

By Derek McLean

Y ou will have received by now a letteroutlining a Challenge to increase donations with matching funds being

provided by alumni Rob Richards ’65. Rob will match any donation to the new St John’sCollege Lecture Theatre, in the period fromSeptember 1 to November 30, 2002, that is a total increase over an individual’s donations madeto St John’s College in the year 2001, up to a total of $25,000! This is a very generous offerand we hope you will respond accordingly.Thank you Rob and thank you to all our donors!

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’34 The daughter of Norman Middleton(BA, LTh ’36), Fran Moen, dropped by the

College in June with her husband,in preparation for her dad’s 90thbirthday in July in Colorado. Wehad lost track of Norman, whowas Senior Stick in 1934–35. Itwas fun to catch up as we wentthrough old yearbooks and theWillis scrapbooks, looking forreferences to him that could bephotocopied.

’61 Congratulations to (Archdeacon) KeithMcKean (BA, LTh) and his wife Violet, ofToronto, who celebrate their 60th weddinganniversary in September, 2002. Keithoriginally came to St John’s to study when it was on Broadway, after holding amanagement position at Silverwood Dairiesfor 12 years. He retired as HonoraryAssistant at Grace Church on-the-Hill inToronto after a 40-year career in theAnglican Church. As the Church newslettersuccinctly put it: “Never one to drawattention to himself, he made his presenceknown by simply being here.”

’65 Congratulations to Bill Harshaw whohas written a book entitled My Second Life.It is a compelling story about his battle withParkinson’s disease and other aspects of hislife including his wife Esther’s (Clark) ’66struggle with Multiple Sclerosis.

’66 We heard from Bill Malcolm (BA, LLB’69): “I recently received the April issue of thenewsletter, which I must say, I look forwardto. I have been with Legal Aid Manitoba for25 years as of July 1: 21 of them as

Supervising Attorney of theCriminal Law office. I wasrecently promoted to asenior managementposition as Director ofPolicy & Planning anddesignated as GeneralCounsel.”

’75 Blessings and bestwishes to Jim Njegovan(BA, MDiv ’78), husbandof Bernadette (Clarkson)’78, father of Jessica ’00,

and brother of Bogden ’76, who wasconsecrated as the Bishop of the Diocese ofBrandon in February, 2002. It was a beautifulservice and flowers were given in memory ofFather Jack Gibbons and Father Jim Setter,both of whom were former chaplains andgraduates of St John’s.

’77 Dr Karen Smith, (BFA, Cert Ed’79, Pre MEd ’84, PhD ’01) and HelenBochonko, Faculty of Education,received a Teaching and Learning withTechnology grant from UniversityTeaching Services here at the U of M tosupport their project ProfessionalElectronic Portfolios, which includes theconstruction of an online instructional kitfor emerging teachers. Students learnedhow to be reflective practitioners,utilizing technology to express their newfound knowledge. They built their ownprofessional electronic portfoliosheltered in WebCT, learned how to posttheir web sites to the www, made aPower Point presentation, anddeveloped teaching materials that theycan use throughout their careers.

’87 Congratulations to Anne(Calderwood) Wowchuk (BA PoliticalStudies) who was married May 4, 2002 toMark, a graduate of St Andrew’s College.She wrote: “The wedding took place at StAlban’s Anglican Church. My Dad (TheRevd Robert Calderwood) presided at theMass while The Ven Donna Ball ’90presided at the Marriage. It was a smallwedding with close friends and family. Markis an Industrial Mechanic and yes, I am stillcontinuing on with the RCMP. I have ninemore years and I can retire. We will beliving in Winnipeg for a few more yearsanyway. Mark has a son, Adam who is nine,so I am also a part-time Mom which is finewith me.”

’91 Terri Miller (BHEc) and MikeStewart ’92 (BSc – Mechanical Engineering)welcome new son Parker, born September,2001 in Calgary, a brother for Everett age 3.

’91 Best wishes to Stan (BA, BEd ’94) andPaula Jasper- Hall (BA ’92, BEd ’94) who

Alumni News

Bishop Jim Njegovan

99

had a baby boy, MacKinley Carter Hall, onJanuary 10, 2002, in Winnipeg.

’91 Congratulations to Tracey Keryluk(BA Hons) who, along with her colleaguesat the University’s UMinfo Web Team,received The Canadian Council for theAdvancement of Education Gold Award inthe Best Institutional Homepage category.

’92 Sheila Gill (BA Advanced, English)wrote from Toronto where she is a PhDcandidate at the Ontario Institute for Studiesin Education (OISE): “Baby Aaron was bornFeb 18, 2002. Rudy and I are really enjoyingthis new phase of our lives! I’m home fulltime for a while, especially since we haveno grandparents handy to help out.”

’92 Léo Lejeune (BES) emailed fromCalgary. In December 1999, he and hispartner Sylvia quit their jobs and spent theyear 2000 travelling around the worldtogether. They got engaged in Thailand, andheaded home to Calgary to be married onJuly 14, 2001. Fellow Johnian NatashaHalpin ’95 (BFA) was one of his groom’s‘men’. Léo is currently working as anarchitectural designer for StantecArchitecture and Sylvia is a Stage Managerwith Theatre Calgary.

’97 & ’98 Congratulations to Brad(BSA ’97) and Jennifer (Williams)Pinkerton (BN ’98) who had a baby boy,Graham Bradley on April 14, 2002. Anephew for Lori Williams ’01. ThePinkertons live in Niverville, Manitoba.

’99 Michel (Olson) (B Comm Hons,Marketing) and Mike McClymont announcethe arrival of Ethan Michael, May 6, 2002 inWinnipeg. First grandson for formerRegistrar Diane Guilford and nephewfor Tania Olson ’99, who is expecting inAugust.

1990’s We heard from Mei Mei Shumwho was in Residence in 1990–91 and94–96. “Wow, it seems like such a long timesince my St John’s days. I have many fondmemories. In my mind I can walk throughthe halls and remember where everyonelived. I left St John’s to continue myarchitectural studies in London, England andgraduated from the Architectural Associationin 1997. I came to the New York area in

1998 and continued working as an architectin Manhattan ever since.” Mei Mei is hopingto reconnect with Sandi Knight ’94 ofCranbrook and Tom Skomorowski ’91. (Ed note: We’ve ‘lost’ Tom, so if you knowwhere he is, please let us know.)

’01 Helen (Orosz) Konrad and herhusband Wesley are pleased to welcome theirnew son, Edward Wesley Orosz Konrad, bornMarch 19, 2002, in Winnipeg.

’02 Congratulations to new graduate Vasili Mattheos (B Environment Design)who has been accepted to the MastersProgram of the Faculty of Architecture ofHarvard University. Vasili was one of theLeaders of Tomorrow scholarship recipientsin 1998 and has received several St John’sawards since then.

Margaret (Chown) Morse with the late Jack Abra, as skatingpartners in the 1940’s and at a College event in 1999.

Residence Co-Presidents for 2002–03 Carey AnneKoutecky (left) and Jennifer Halstead, looking at aCollege Calendar.

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’29 The College was sad to learn thatMalcolm (Mac) M. Thomson (BA) passedaway March 21, 2002, in Ottawa. He issurvived by his wife Genevieve (Mathieson)Thomson ‘37. After graduation, Malcolmjoined the Dominion Observatory of Canadawhere he had a long career as an astronomerwith the Time Service and later with theTime and Frequency Division at the National Research Council. On retirementMalcolm wrote the book, The Beginning ofthe Long Dash: A History of Timekeeping inCanada. Throughout his life, Malcolmenjoyed many outdoor activities including theCanadian Ski Marathon where he was theoldest skier in 1993 at age 85. He shared histalents with numerous communityorganizations. The Thomsons attended the1998 Broadway and Before Reunion. Macwas one of four known living St John’sgraduates of the 1920’s.

1930’s Aubrey Holmes passed away inWhite Rock, BC on April 18, 2002. “Aub” wasthe brother of the late Noel Holmes ’34. Itappears from our records that Aub was at theCollege throughout most of the 1930’s andusually associated with hockey. He marriedYoula Clark ’35 who predeceased him. Hetaught briefly at the College school in the1940’s and elsewhere, before working for theDepartment of Indian Affairs in Edmonton.Pat Bishop, widow of the late CharlesBishop ’36, summed him up best when shesaid: “He was a great guy”.

1930’s Colonel Maurice ‘Mo’ Carter,MC, CD, died March 28, 2002 in PincherCreek, Alberta, at the age of 80. He was agraduate of St John’s College School in 1938.

1930’s Anne (Park) Lawson died April2, 2002, in Winnipeg, at age 80. She hadattended the College in 1939–40 and waslisted in the 1940 Johnian as the first yearrepresentative on the SJC Women’sAssociation. Anne was the sister of the lateJohn Park ’38, the late Charles, Bob ’48(and wife Lisa [Betty Ison] ’49), Jeanne(Park) Robertson and Mary Latimer. Hernephew Ian Park is the College FoodServices Manager.

‘51 Alex Morphy (LTh) passed away inLexington, Kentucky, February 20, 2002. Hehad been in poor health for several years.He is survived by his former wife, Dorothy(Stocker) Morphy of Niagara Falls,Ontario. Alex was the donor of theprestigious James Frost Cross Trophy, oneof the highest awards that St John’s Collegegives out to its students. A memorial servicewas held in May in Meaford, Ontario whereAlex and Dorothy had lived for five years.Ernie Mutimer ’49 noted that he and Alexwere at the College school together at thebeginning of WWII.

’60 We were sorry to learn of the passingof Jim Blewett (BA, ’62 Certificate ofEducation, ’68 B.Ed), July 14, 2002, age 65,in Porter’s Lake, Nova Scotia. Jim was thehusband of Margaret (Fraser), brother ofJohn ’69 and cousin of David ’62. Jim wason Broadway for two years, helped in themove to Fort Garry, and was there for twoyears, where he met Margaret. They spentfour years in Emerson, then moved to theNorthwest Territories in 1965. Jim was inEducation, remaining in the north until 1982when they moved to Halifax for his job withthe Hay Group. The family have decided tocreate a prize at the college in Jim’smemory.

1960’s Martin Maurer died inWinnipeg, age 59, on March 26, 2002. Hewas at St John’s from 1960 to 62 and alsoattended St John’s Ravenscourt.

’63 Peter Ramsay (BA 63, LLB 67),passed away May 14, 2002. A lawyer withPitblado Buchwald Asper, he was active inthe community with the Chamber ofCommerce, Ducks Unlimited, Knox UnitedChurch, Junior Achievement and the St Charles Country Club. While at St John’she was Vice-Stick. Brian Hilton ’64 wrote:“He was very active at the College and inthe DU [Delta Upsilon] fraternity. He playedon our hockey team, and was an active andregular bridge player in the common room.”He was previously married to Heather[Hunter] Kimball ’67. He leaves his wifeGarneth and three children.

In Memoriam

1111

1970’s Condolences to Mark Duncan’73, whose father, retired fellow ChesterDuncan, died in Winnipeg on March 31,2002, at the age of 88 after a stroke. He wasa professor of English, declared a ProfessorEmeritus and was a fellow of the College inthe 1970’s. Chester was also a composer,writer and critic. “He combined the work ofthe academic, the public intellectual and thearts supporter in a way that is rarely done,”fellow David Arnason was quoted assaying in the Winnipeg Free Press.

’89 Christine (Fish) Diotte, BA,(Geography) was killed tragically in Banff,Alberta, March 12, 2002. A constable with theRCMP since 1996, Christine was checking on

a traffic accident when another car lostcontrol and struck and killed her. Christinewas in Residence from 1985–87. Her formerhusband was Michael Oberpichler ’87. EricSeidlitz ’85 wrote: “… she visited with usjust after she graduated and was so veryproud of her achievement and her newbadge. She will be sadly missed.” She leavesher husband Mario and two stepdaughters.

Friend – Lucy MacNaughton passedaway in January, 2002 in Winnipeg. She was confirmed by Archbishop Barfoot in1956 and used to stay in Residence eachspring when the Rupert’s Land RetreatAssociation arranged retreats for women ofthe Diocese.

O ur condolences go to Maryel Andison ’68 of Winnipeg and former husband Rod MacKenzieon the death of their son Rod in Winnipeg on June 15, 2002. Maryel gave this tribute at the

xxxxxxxinterment and we asked her permission to print it as a lovely reminder to all of us:

RODERICK ANDREW MACKENZIEDear Rod:

In this life, the utmost joy for a woman is to give birth to a child. The greatest sorrow is the death of a child.

The birth of a child changes our lives dramatically. The death of a child changes usirrevocably.

As parents, we have a responsibility to teach our children as they grow up. Rodtaught me just how much more I had to learn.

While I supplied a roof over his head, he helped me make it into a home, a place ofwelcome, comfort and refuge.

Whereas I put food on the table, he taught me to savour every bite and enjoy thecompany around the table.

While I paid for clothing, he taught me about style and individuality.

While I helped him to learn how to read and ride a bike, he taught me to listen, tocheer and above all, to laugh.

While I taught him manners and deportment, he taught me about composure and charm.

I encouraged him to speak out; he taught me how to use tact and diplomacy.

As much as children need a parent’s protection, Rod taught me how to let go.

Yes, I am, as all of us, are irrevocably changed by Rod’s untimely death.

However, all of us are much better people for having shared the past 26 years with thisintelligent, charming and vibrant young man.

Rod, you are our favourite son and brother. Your family adores you and your indomitablespirit will remain with us forever.

I brought you into this world and I loved you. Now, it is time for me to say farewell.

With all my love

MOM

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Send us your email!We’d like to contact more of our alumni andfriends electronically. You can help. Pleasesend your email to Derek McLean atdmclean@ms.umanitoba.ca. And while you’re atit, send us an update of what you’re doing and thefriends from the College whom you keep in touch with.

Canada Post PublicationsAgreement # 40063171

ST JOHN’S COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA92 DYSART ROADWINNIPEG, MB R3T 2M5

“The April edition arrived recently, and asalways, I looked for familiar names orfaces. On page 12, the [hockey] photoincludes my brother, wrongly identified asCS Park. He was Charles A Park, butwould have been known as Beau and also“Moon” in his St John’s Days. His father,the Ven Archdeacon Robert E Park, wasalso a Johnian (DD ’50), as were Beau’sbrothers, Bob ’48 and John ‘38, as well asmyself and my late sister Anne Lawson.As you may know, Ian Park [head ofCollege Food Services] is Bob’s son, so the connection continues. Regards,Jeanne (Park) Robertson.”

Editor’s note: our apologies for getting thisincorrect.

CorrectionsAttention

To Detail DepartmentOOPS. Our apologies for getting the wrongyears for some grads: Lynn (Small) Patereally graduated in ’63 and Jennifer(Clarke) Haywood in ’85, not as listed inthe last In Lumine. And Kathryn Young’91, Bill Malcolm ‘66 and Peter andAnne-Marie Kains ’62 should havebeen listed as donors. Our thanks for point-ing out these errors.