SPRING 2008 MпќЎпќ§ пќЎ пќєпќ© пќ®  пќ¦ пќЇ пќІ пќґ пќЁ  Aпќ¬пќµ пќ пќ® пќ© , PпќЎ пќІ  пќ® пќґпќі пњ¦ FпќІ пќ©  пќ® пќ¤пќі пќЇ пќ¦ Sпќґ PпќЎпќµ пќ¬ ’ Hпќ© пќ§ пќЁ SпќЈ пќЁ пќЇ пќЇ пќ¬ President’s Message Peace of Christ! Dear St Paul’s Alumni and Friends, Writing to the Romans, St Paul expresses the marks of a true Christian. Let love be genuine; hate what is evil, hold fast to what is good; love one another with mutual affection; outdo one another in showing honour. Do not lag in zeal, be ardent in spirit, serve the Lord. Rejoice in hope, be patient in suffering, persevere in prayer. Contribute to the needs of the saints; extend hospitality to strangers. (Romans 12:9–13) It seems appropriate for us to be reminded of what our patron says in light of how our community has been challenged since the last issue of The Crusader. Often, when we hear the word challenge we think of hardship or something negative. We know, however, that this is not always the case. Each year another class of grade 9 students is challenged as they enter St Paul’s. Our returning students are challenged to welcome all those arriving at St Paul’s for the first time. This year, they met the challenges of welcoming the new students in September and especially during the Freshman Retreat in December. In doing so, our students carried out the Magis–the Jesuit philosophy of doing the more, for the greater glory of God, and therefore for others. Complementary to what happens in the school is what continues among our alumni. One could not help but be inspired by the way Jim Tennant ’66, the 2007 Ignatian Challenge Award recipient, outdid us all in showing honour when he gave tribute to those who had a lasting impact on him as a person. In receiving our Ignatian Challenge Award, he challenged us to remember each day, each gift that comes to us by virtue of the St Paul’s community to which each of us belongs as вЂ�just a blessing.’ That Jim sees each day as it unfolds as a blessing in itself is a grace. Along with Jim and his family, I would like to express my thanks to Nick Laping ’61 and the Advancement Office staff, along with Pierre Campeau ’79 and Jeff Morton, and all those who attended or contributed to the Dinner, whose concerted efforts led to $107,500 going directly to the Jim Tennant Family Bursary. This fund, and others like it at St Paul’s, ensures that qualified students who have the ability and desire for a St Paul’s education and formation will not be denied entrance due to financial constraints. The challenge accepted by Jim Tennant and all of the Tribute Dinner attendees and supporters coincided this year with the loss of an admired and talented grade 11 student at St Paul’s, Chris Gyles. Holding these two events together was most certainly a challenge for the St Paul’s community. It was a sad moment in our history and yet also a call to rejoice in hope, be patient in suffering, and to persevere in prayer. Deeply grateful for the care of extended to their family, Mr and Mrs Gyles have established a student award for a student from Chris’ class, both this year and next, and a bursary in Chris’ memory. St Paul’s is most grateful to the community of St Ignatius Church which provided us with a sacred space to mourn the loss of one of ours. To Frs Boutilier and Mulvihill–thank you. Your fast-moving planning of Chris’ funeral and the homily attest to Ignatian zeal in the name of St Paul’s High School. To the Gyles family: our prayers are with you always. Service is at the core of a St Paul’s education. What motivates that service is love and at the core of service, that very love, is Christ. Each of us challenged to contemplate Christ, to allow him to be part of what organizes our thoughts, images and actions as we live and move and have our being. On December 17th, the school celebrated this love and appeal to service with the unveiling and blessing of Christ Rising, a Frederick Hart bronze sculpture. It has been placed at the centre of the school. My prayer for our community is that the meaning of this statue goes far beyond a beautiful piece of fine art and into the hearts and minds of all who encounter it; that it becomes a source of strength, inspiration and vision as we contemplate the moment in salvation history it depicts –the resurrection. At the request of the benefactors, whose names are listed in this issue of The Crusader, Christ Rising is dedicated to Fr Joseph (Jakie) Driscoll SJ, former Rector of St Paul’s High School, and to all the Jesuits who have worked at the School since 1933. Thank you to all for your own contributions in meeting challenges as students, parents, faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the community of St Paul’s. Fr Alan Fogarty SJ President Features T Christ Rising Placing Christ at the centre of the school–a work of art arrives at St Paul’s depicting Christ’s Resurrection. At a ceremony in December, the Frederick Hart bronze sculpture was unveiled, blessed and then dedicated to Fr Joseph вЂ�Jakie’ Driscoll SJ and to all Jesuits who have served St Paul’s since 1933. 2 Spiritual Exercises of St Ignatius Loyola 7 Can a busy teenager take up to one hour per day in prayer and reflection? Is it really something that high school aged youth can benefit from or understand? Most definitely yes, contends Mr Johnston Smith ’67, who, five years ago, started a grade 12 course in the Spiritual Exercises of St Ignatius of Loyola. his issue of The Crusader explores the central foundations of our school. The addition of Frederick Hart’s Christ Rising, as the article describes, places Christ at the physical centre of the school. The article on the Spiritual Exercises highlights an exciting and very challenging course that is offered to our grade 12 students. This new course in the Spiritual Exercises touches on the very foundations of the Jesuits and Ignatian Spirituality. The Spiritual Exercises emerged from St Ignatius’ experiences at Montserrat and Manresa in 1522, upon which he reflected during his pilgrimages to Rome and Jerusalem and his studies in Barcelona and Paris. The Exercises were ultimately incorporated into the founding principles of the Society of Jesus and were approved by Pope Paul III in 1548. St Paul’s emphasis on the development of the whole person with a balance of academic, extracurricular and spiritual formation emerges from the Spiritual Exercises and becomes the foundation for all of the activities and events written about in this issue. “Just a Blessing” Ignatian Challenge Award Tribute Dinner Honouree Jim Tennant ’66 acknowledged the many Jesuits and teachers of St Paul’s that have shaped his life as student, alumnus, board member and parent. In a heartfelt presentation, Mr Tennant looked back and touched on over 40 years of history at St Paul’s. 8 In this issue, we remember that the school’s spiritual direction and foundation began when a wounded soldier, ГЌГ±igo OГ±az LГіpez de Loyola, sat convalescing and reflecting on Christ and the lives of the Saints, while considering the meaning of his life almost 500 years ago. Jason Brennan ’88 Crusader Sports: Cross-Country, Volleyball, Hockey and Wrestling 12 In the first half of this year, Crusader teams have captured four Provincial Championships. The Crusader JV Cross-Country team won St Paul’s first provincial title of the year, followed by titles in volleyball, hockey and wrestling. Read more in the Crusader Sports Report. The Crusader is published twice a year by the Advancement Office at St Paul’s High School. St Paul’s High School, 2200 Grant Avenue Winnipeg, MB, R3P 0P8 www.stpauls.mb.ca Editor: Jason Brennan ’88 Design: Dawn Huck All Class Reunion & Homecoming Weekend Photography: Dr George Balko ’75, Martin Lussier ’03, Jennifer Nash, ryandavid Photography, Lisa Cadez, Lawrence Prokopanko ’72, Jason Brennan ’88 Alumni from every generation gathered in Murray Hall last September to renew old friendships and share memories with teachers and fellow alumni. The next day the AAA and AA Crusaders took on the Bulldogs and Clippers, renewing decades-old rivalries. Prepress & Printing: Premier Printing Mail Distribution: Dycom Direct Mail Services Bob ’76 and Jeff Thiessen ’81 14 To submit information for publication please e-mail [email protected] 1 Christ Rising The unveiling of a piece of fine art is always a moment of special drama and significance. Christ Rising The revelation of an artist’s creative vision and expression, the moment when all can see and appreciate the true value of a work are tied to this dramatic moment. December 17, 2007 was no exception to this with the unveiling of Frederick Hart’s Christ Rising during a liturgy in Murray Hall. Contributed by Martin Lussier ’03 T he purchase, arrival, and placement of the work are no small coincidence, said Fr. Fogarty. “As Jesuits working in any apostolate, it is imperative that we reflect theologically on what we’re doing. This puts Christ at the centre of the school.” bronze underneath. Following the ceremony, many students stopped to examine Christ Rising in greater detail, and throughout the week since its installment, students have taken time to stop, contemplate and examine the statue. Indeed, the idea of Christ at the centre of the school and school life becomes very apparent when walking through the front doors of the school. Standing more than seven feet tall on its base and weighing almost 350 pounds, the bronze sculpture’s dramatic presence depicts the moment of Christ’s Resurrection. Its immediate impact is undeniable. The addition of Christ Rising to the school’s front entrance is only one of many initiatives undertaken by Fr Fogarty to reinforce the concept of “Christ at the centre” of the school’s life, ethos, mission, collective vision and community. Recently, the seal of the Society of Jesus was boldly emblazoned on the front entrance windows and several office doors around the school campus, marking the presence of the Society of Jesus at the school. Funding for those symbols was provided by the donation of the Class of 2007. With like effect during the unveiling, the statue was placed at the very centre of the assembled student community, staff and generous benefactors. The unveiling ceremony, presided over by St Paul’s President Fr Alan Fogarty SJ and Fr Michel Boutilier SJ featured the resounding voices of St Paul’s 85-strong student choir led by Mrs Jacqueline Jackson and prayerful Litany of the Saints offered by Fr Boutilier. A sense of drama and anticipation hung in the air as the students, staff and benefactors in the audience awaited the pending reveal. Fr Alan Fogarty SJ and Fr Michel Boutilier SJ receive Christ Rising in early December. Fr Fogarty described his thoughts upon seeing Christ Rising for the first time, “when I first saw Christ Rising about five years ago I remember thinking it would be amazing to have this powerful work of art available to everyone who is part of our school community.” Reactions from students can certainly be characterized as positive. During the unveiling, students’ expressions reflected a sense of awe or wonder as the cloth was removed to reveal the 2 The artist, Frederick Hart (1943–1999), declared of his work his intention to draw people into an examination of the greater mysteries of life. Said Hart, “I believe that art has a moral responsibility, that is must pursue something higher than itself. Art must be a part of life. It must exist in the domain of the common man.” By placing Christ Rising at the centre of the school, both spiritually and literally, Fr Fogarty is inviting students and all members of our community to consider Christ’s presence in our lives. “My hope was, and remains, that our students, staff and families, alumni and friends would be so inspired that they began to pray, to see this very public part of our school, a place to reflect and find peace, and that all would in some way, carry this image of Christ wherever they go in life. The idea is to create a spiritual environment so that as we go about our normal business of the day, we see moments, we catch Christ Rising glimpses of Jesus throughout the day in the statue which may draw us to His mystery, and to this moment, the mystery of this moment which is central to our faith,” Fr Fogarty said. Fr Fogarty indicated that the acquisition of Christ Rising would certainly not have been possible without the gracious help of many benefactors. “[These are] all people of deep faith who together have agreed to dedicate, to make possible the acquisition of this piece of fine art for St Paul’s High School as an expression of their gratitude to their dear friend, Fr Joseph вЂ�Jakie’ Driscoll SJ and all of the Jesuits who taught at and cared for St Paul’s High School,” Fr Fogarty said. St Paul’s would like to thank Mrs Gladys Clary, The Crowley Family, Graduates of St Paul’s High School Class of 2007, The Jesuits in English Canada, The Pazdor Family, The Sellors Family, Ted and Claire Charne and Mrs Ninette Webster for their generous contributions to the school through this sacred work of art. St Paul’s online community: To view more photographs of the December 17, 2007 unveiling, login to the St Paul’s Online Community and search “Christ Rising” 3 News & Events e 20 Years of Fashions and Good Times MorThan T he Annual Parent Guild St Paul’s Fashion Show has been building community among the parents and friends of St Paul’s since 1986. Lifelong friendships among St Paul’s alumni are often mirrored in friendships made between the parents of St Paul’s students. Current parents, past parents and especially new St Paul’s parents and their friends are invited to attend this year’s event on Wednesday, April 16th at Canad Inns Polo Park. Tickets are just $50 per person, which covers the cost of the meal. Funds are raised through voluntary participation in the various auctions run throughout the evening. A special highlight of this year’s event will be the return of live musical entertainment presented by the St Paul’s Senior Jazz Band. Cocktail reception begins at 5:30 pm followed by Dinner at 6:45 pm. Tickets and prize donor opportunities (gifts in kind may be eligible for a tax receipt) are available at the Reception Desk at the front of the school. Please join us in making this event another resounding success. At last year’s All That Jazz Spring Fashion Show Extravaganza, held at Canad Inns Polo Park, the tickets sold out with more than 450 guests in attendance. Through the generous support of alumni and friends of the school, the event’s rainbow, silent and live auctions raised more than $18,000 in support of annual student co-curricular and extra-curricular activities. Fashions were provided by: Holt Renfrew, Chestnut Lane Boutique, Candie & Dolls, Danali’s, Mea’s, Peepers, Scerbo Formals, St Paul’s Crusader Shoppe, and Talbot. Liz Crawford of Swish Productions coordinated the models, music and fashions from the retailers involved to compliment our Grade 12 St Paul’s student models. 2007 Dinner Sponsors included: Platinum: Holt Renfrew Ltd Gold: Banville & Jones, Cole Castelane, Cornelia Bean, City Press Ltd. and Hilary Druxman. Silver: Canad Inns Polo Park, Pro-Fitness, Ten Spa at the Fort Garry Hotel. St Paul’s is thankful to all of the parents who in the past 22 years have made the Fashion Show such a tremendous community-building success and especially thankful for the continued leadership of this year’s chair Kathy Corbett and her volunteer committee. The Trip of aLifetime Contributed by Mackenzie Acheson ’08, Crusader Hockey Team Captain T he trip of a lifetime! That is what Coach Harder described to us before the St Paul’s hockey team embarked on a thirteen day trip to Eastern Europe. We were set to travel to Austria, Hungary, Slovakia, the Czech Republic and Germany leaving on Boxing Day. Led by Head Coach Andrew Harder ’93, Assistant Coach Chad Horrill ’93, Manager Rolf Krebs, student manager Scott Coubrough ’08 and Mr Hurton, along with many of our parents, we arrived in Vienna, Austria, following a full day of travel. After three days of sightseeing in Vienna and Budapest and two exhibition games, both victories, against teams from Stockerauer and another Budapest (UTE Budapest), we travelled northwest to Bratislava, Slovakia. The New Year celebration in Bratislava was a party in the streets and set in an unforgettable environment (a huge party zone at the historical city centre) with live music and shows, as well as a great fireworks show on the bank of the Danube River. On January 2nd, we left Bratislava and travelled north into the Czech Republic, heading straight to Pardubice for the World Junior quarter-final game between Canada and Finland, which was 4 To see more Crusader Hockey in Europe photographs and read Mr Hurton’s travel blog search “Europe” in the St Paul’s Online community. really exciting. In the end, we were also able to attend the semi-final and final games. Thanks to Hockey Canada, we had great seats and everywhere you turned at the games you saw Canadian jerseys. On January 5th, we got ready for the gold medal game, which included drenching ourselves in body paint and making signs, which made it on TSN. The game was unbelievable and it was unreal to seeCanada win. Along the way, we played our third and most challenging game against HC Sparta Praha, a great team which moved the puck very well. After being down 1–3 and 3–4, we came back and beat them 6–5 in a shootout where Pat Henderson sniped the winner for us. For our final game, we travelled west into Mitterteich, Germany where we played the EHC Stiftland team. We were greeted on the ice by a five year old mascot, dressed up in a dragon costume. After the game, the host team provided a dinner for us. The next morning, we drove to the Frankfurt airport, which meant that we unfortunately had to go home. This trip was an unbelievable experience. As we toured these countries, it was really cool to see how different they were from Canada. Most of the buildings were really old, tall, closely built together and had a lot of historical significance attached to them. During our two weeks we played five games, watched three World Junior games, toured five countries and more importantly got to know one another better and really gelled as a team. It was an unforgettable two weeks and proved to be the trip of a lifetime! News & Events iPOP: The Freshman Retreat Contributed by Sean Stephensen ’11 T Daniel Oberton ’10 Defends Chess Title B y successfully defending his St Paul’s Chess championship against a tournament field of 30 players, grade 10 Daniel Oberton ’10 has proven that his victory last year was more than just good fortune. With back-to-back championships, Daniel has taken the first two titles on the way to a possible 4-peat, a rare achievement. his year’s Freshman Retreat, to welcome the new grade nine and ten students, was labelled with the theme iPOP. For those who don’t know, this stands for individual pieces one puzzle, and symbolizes that the freshmen are individual pieces, who will fit into the puzzle of the St Paul’s community. The Freshman Retreat, or TFR, has been in place for seven years, and the purpose of it is to bring new students closer together. we are a special part of the unity. Spiritual growth was a key theme throughout the retreat and freshmen learned to recognize God in more places. Through various activities organised by the team leaders and staff, there were many different ways that students could develop. Students become stronger in accepting people of different races, religions, and other beliefs and values. TFR also values the bond between members of the St Paul’s community and encourages freshmen to participate as much as they can, so that they also feel Special thanks to everyone that put so much effort into organising the Freshman Retreat. All of the staff, grounds crew, leaders and buddies, parent volunteers, and Jesuit fathers: you were a key part of the retreat, and it wouldn’t have been the same without all the time you took to make sure we would have a good time. e thanks to all th “So awesome… ssible” lped make it po people who he “Best retreat ever ” Personally, I got a lot out of the retreat. I can honestly say that I strengthened myself spiritually, made lots of new friends,and became more confident. I learned to open myself up more and had an amazing experience that I will remember all of my life. Four straight titles were first accomplished at St Paul’s by Patrick Morhun ’83. It was considered such a feat that the St Paul’s Chess Tournament Trophy became the Patrick Morhun Trophy in Patrick’s senior year and only one other player, Ronaldo Opinga ’92, has repeated the feat. Conrado Padilla, ’88 the only other player with three titles, took the trophy in his grade 10, 11 and 12 years. Brothers Marko ’99 and David Klaponski ’03 have three titles between them. The final match pitted Oberton (above with chess moderator Kevin Sterner) against another grade 9 upstart, Steven Cooper ’11, who was making his own bid to take a run at the 4-peat. This year’s grade level champions were (runner-up): Steven Cooper ’11 (Andrew Konopelny ’11), Daniel Oberton ’10 (Matthew Burns ’10), Stephan Baluta ’09 (Carey Buss ’09), and Luc Buhunicky ’08 (Ben Scoville ’08). Crusader Senior Debaters Bring Home the Angus! I t was a bitterly cold February evening. It was an evening that in and of itself would do nothing to raise consciousness of the ominous threat of global warming. That task would be left to the evening’s debate resolution: Resolved that Canada assume a global leadership role in environmental stewardship. The 8th Annual Angus Reid ’65 Debating Tournament was held on February 12, 2008 with seven Winnipeg high schools competing for the Angus Reid Trophy. Crusader debaters included Martyn Langstaff ’08, Ethan Chess ’10, Douglas Feltham ’10, Alex Megyeri ’10, Sean Timlick ’10 and Alex Izydorczyk ’11. Martyn Langstaff ’08 and Ethan Chess ’10 with the Angus Reid ’65 Trophy At the conclusion of the debate, Ethan Chess was ranked 2nd in individual scoring and Martyn Langstaff was ranked 6th and together this Crusader duo of Langstaff and Chess were awarded 1st place honours in doubles competition. This marks the first time Crusader debaters have won our host tournament. Also, grade 9 Alex Izydorczyk placed a remarkable 9th in individual scoring. This was particularly impressive considering the fact that Alex is actually a junior debater invited to compete in the tournament on very short notice. The highlight of the evening was the success of Langstaff and Chess in bringing home the Angus Reid ’65 Trophy. Adding to this victory is the great experience gained by a very young Crusader Senior Debate team which bodes well for future individual and team success. 5 From the Principal being named the Athletics Manitoba High School Coach of the Year (for Cross-Country and Track). You can read more in the Crusader Sports report (pages 12 and 13), but win or lose, I am very proud of the hard work, dedication and fine play exhibited by all of our school teams. With all of the recent success it is easy to become complacent about the number of championships, but each is a truly remarkable accomplishment; well done Cru! Faith and Justice St Paul’s continues to seek “the Magis” or greater good by deepening our student’s awareness of the importance of a relationship with God and providing them with experiences which challenge them consider working for more just societal structures. Dear Alumni and Friends, T he school year has so far been filled with the usual hum of classes, intramural sports, wonderful drama, brilliant debates, excellent retreats, Crusader Raffle and mission fund drives punctuated with exciting sports victories, the December dedication ceremony of the new “Christ Rising” statue which featured our over 85 student strong St Paul’s Choir. In November, the traditional month for remembrance and honouring those who have gone before us, St Paul’s experienced the heartbreaking loss of one of our own. The tragic death of Chris Gyles ’09, the gravity of his loss to the Gyles family, including his brother Matt Gyles ’04, to his closest friends and to the St Paul’s community, poignantly demonstrated the fragility of human life, but also strengthened the entire community’s understanding of the importance of love, kinship, care and of community itself. Despite the tragic circumstances and the attendant grief, through the days following Chris’ untimely passing, up to and after his funeral where Crusader colours were worn to honour Chris, there was a palpable sense of community connection, camaraderie, fellowship and hope which comes from faith and trust in God and one another. That week fittingly ended with our annual Remembrance Day service where through a fantastic combination of music from the St Paul’s Band program, the choir, a cadet colour guard and a visual display created by Zach van der Hooft ’09. We honoured those who have given their lives in pursuit of freedom and in service to others. Crusader Athletics The St Paul’s athletic program continues to excel. A special mention is deserved the JV Cross Country team who won an unprecedented sixth straight MHSAA Provincial Championship. Congratulations as well to Coach Jeff McMillan on 6 пќ¦пќЎпќЈ пќµ пќ¬пќґ пќ№ пќ® пќЇ пќґ  пќі Mike Watson returns to St Paul’s this September to take up the reins from Alan Carruthers ’88 in the position of Vice-Principal Students. This past year, Mike had taken a one-year sabbatical, which included winning a CIS national football championship as Defensive Line Coach with the University of Manitoba Bisons. Mike returns this fall for his tenth year at St Paul’s. Mike, his wife Leslie (SMA ’88) and daughters Sarah and Kate will once again be welcome voices in the halls of St Paul’s. In addition to the already well established Christian Service and Christian Life Community Programs and the very successful Freshman (Gr 9) and Kairos retreat Programs, we have implemented a new Grade 10 retreat this year. We are continuing to coordinate a day program where Grade 9 students visit the worship places of other faiths such as a synagogue, a Hindu temple, a mosque, and an Ukrainian Orthodox church. We have implemented a Grade 11 Religion course on Social Justice for First Term and World Religions in Second Term. The St Paul’s Human Rights Group has been involved in a letter writing and petition campaign opposing the death sentence of Donald Smith to which the Governor of Montana recently sent them a negative reply. Nevertheless, their efforts have helped to raise consciousness of important issues. The Maroon and White Society has led Mission Weeks in which they have raised $2,160 for the Braveheart Foundation (story on page 17), over $700 for Fire Relief at St Ignatius School, over $1,000 in support of relief for spinal cord injury victims, and helped organize twenty-three hampers for Christmas Cheer Board. The Student Council also donated over $7,500 in support of Guardian Angels for Breast Cancer Research through the 30th edition of the Walkathon. The Arts The Band Program achieved very high marks at the Optimist Festival earning three invitations to the National Festival. The Art and Band Programs are going to Chicago for a cultural trip where they will visit various galleries, attend various concerts, perform for local schools, and collaborate with Loyola (Jesuit) Academy. The St Paul’s Choir gave a well-received Valentine’s Day Concert at St Mary’s Academy and they have significantly contributed to our liturgies. The Crusader News has produced several very high quality editions of the paper. The St Paul’s Dramatic Society put on a fabulous production of The Werewolf’s Curse in December and the St Paul’s Debating Society won, for the first time, the seventh annual Angus Reid ’65 Debate Tournament! Finally, I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr Alan Carruthers ’88, our Vice-Principal Students whose term in that office comes to an end in June. Mr Carruthers will have given 8 years of yeoman service to St Paul’s in this role. Although the school will thank him more formally in June, I would like to acknowledge the great work he has done in helping to maintain a safe and respectful school climate, and in providing me with invaluable advice, assistance and support. He will remain at St Paul’s as a teacher in the coming year. We are very fortunate that Mr Mike Watson, who is on a one year leave of absence, has decided to return to St Paul’s to take up the role of VPS. Mr Watson has large shoes to fill, but I believe he has the necessary gifts and talents to thrive in the position and to help maintain the excellent school climate and discipline the St Paul’s community has come to expect. Sincerely, Tom Lussier, Principal Spiritual Exercises Called to Love, Called to Serve Six years of the Spiritual Exercises at St Paul’s Can a busy teenager take up to one hour per day in prayer and reflection? Contributed by Martin Lussier ’03 I s it really something that high school aged youth can benefit from or understand? Most definitely yes, contends Mr Johnston Smith ’67, who, five years ago, started a grade 12 course in the Spiritual Exercises of St Ignatius of Loyola. “It works in different ways for different people. How open they are to growth is one of the key factors. If they come into this program with a view that they want to get closer to Jesus, know him better, and they are willing to be formed, they profit enormously, and they do the full exercises. People move at different rates,” Smith said. The Exercises have been present, at least in adapted forms, for many years in student life at the school. Kairos, a 4-day retreat program offered to grade 11 and 12 students is an adaptation of the ideas and themes of the Exercises. Given the success of the Kairos program, which began in 2000, why was it important to bring the full Exercises to the school? “The Jesuit Province of English Canada several years ago did study of where they wanted to go, and they prioritized themselves. Their number one priority is the promotion of the Spiritual Exercises.” Smith said. “The Exercises proper, as we are doing with our students, are fundamental to understanding Ignatius, and I think of a certain kind of spirituality–Ignatian Spirituality.” The Exercises in their usual form are made up of a four “week” retreat where participants come to a deeper and greater understanding of God, prayer, and ultimately of themselves and their mission. Students at the school “make” the Exercises over the course of the school year, allowing for experiential learning and extended reflection—not to mention a busy schedule. This follows the “Annotation 19” approach that St Ignatius envisioned when he originally established the Exercises almost 500 years ago. The Exercises were officially approved by Pope Paul III in 1548. The course itself has four main objectives: to gain greater self-awareness and to become a more fully integrated person; to provide a framework for sorting out conflicting values and desires; to help make major decisions; and, to deepen the retreatant’s relationship with God through learning to know Jesus more fully, love him more completely and follow him more closely. Students making the Exercises meet with a spiritual director once per school cycle, or roughly once a week. Students are also expected to commit to pray, every day. The Exercises program also has a group meeting aspect, where retreatants share their experiences with one another and their progress through the Exercises. capable of at that point in time.” The school makes a significant commitment to the program with Mr Smith, Fr Con Mulvihill SJ and Mr Ray Comeault all directing students this year. Eventually, they are praying an hour a day, or more, Smith indicated. “People move at different rates. You sort of have to ease them into it, because they don’t think they’ll have time … Some of them are outstandingly advanced … others are at a rudimentary stage. That is why we have individual directors who can tailor the experience to what the particular retreatant needs and is “The [group] meetings really helped me open up and share what was on my mind and how I felt about certain experiences I had.” Students share their thoughts: “ I think the group meetings really helped change my ideas about prayer, God and Jesus.” “I really didn’t pray much at all prior to this. Now I pray, and prayer is really an emotional experience.” “Prayer has become a very integral part of my life.” “Most meaningful to me was my life’s mission statement. I have a clear cut goal of who I want to be and how I want to live.” “[It has brought] me close to everyone around me.” “ I have grown profoundly in knowledge of myself and Christ.” 7 Tribute Dinner Just a Blessing 2007 Ignatian Challenge Award Tribute Dinner Sponsors St Paul’s High School expresses its deepest gratitude to Mr Tennant ’66 for accepting the 2007 Ignatian Challenge Award. We thank our many dinner sponsors and patrons who helped make the evening possible. By attending the Tribute Dinner and contributing to its success you have accepted the challenge and made a difference in the lives of the students of St Paul’s High School. For this we are tremendously thankful. Circle of Leadership Gardewine North Jesuits of Winnipeg Neptune Properties Paul’s Hauling Ltd Piston Ring Service Jim Tennant ’66 and Family John Tennant ’69 and Family Crusader Affinia Canada Corp Birchwood Automotive Group/National Leasing Dayco Canada Corp Maroon & White Affinia Canada Corp/Blue Streak Boes Ltd Booth Dennehy LLP Duboff Edwards Haight & Schachter LLP Duha Color Services East India Company Fillmore Riley LLP G.J. Vis Enterprises Inc Guertin Equipment Ltd Intagra Inc James Richardson & Sons, Ltd Johnson Waste Management Mr & Mrs Kevin and Els Kavanagh King Transportation Limited MacDon Industries Ltd Maple Leaf Construction Mayberry Fine Art McDiarmid Lumber Meyers Norris Penny Monarch Industries Mr John O’Neill ’45 pieffeDESIGN Pitblado LLP PriceWaterhouseCoopers Protegra Qualico RBC Financial Group Royal Canadian Properties Ltd Structural Glass Ltd Wellington West Financial Services Inc Robert Bosch Inc National Sales/Cardone Inc Aikins, MacAulay & Thorvaldson LLP 8 The Ignatian Challenge Award is presented to those who embrace the ideals of St Ignatius Loyola and reflect the characteristics and qualities inherent in a Jesuit education at St Paul’s High School. I n accepting the 2007 Ignatian Challenge Award, Mr Jim Tennant ’66 acknowledged the Jesuits and lay leaders of St Paul’s who shaped his experiences as a student, alumnus, board chair, and parent at St Paul’s High School. In a superbly crafted and prepared speaking and video presentation, Jim described each of these experiences as gifts that he has received through his involvement in the St Paul’s community. Photographs and memories flowed from his heartfelt presentation as he recalled his own former teachers and mentors, Jesuit Fathers Toppings, Joe Murray, John Murray, John Pungente, St Clair Monaghan and Father John Holland; past school Directors, Jesuit Fathers Jakie Driscoll, David Creamer, Eric MacLean and Paul Crouch; former teacher and counsellor Fr Earl Smith and the school’s first lay principal, Mr Larry Franz and business manager, Mr Paul Leatherdale. Jim began his remarks by expressing his gratitude to his wife Jan and brother John ’69 for their patience and support and dedicating his award “to all the wonderful people of the St Paul’s community who over the years have been there to Sheppard me back on course as I so often needed.” Recalling his first day as a St Paul’s student, Jim described the certain trepidation he felt going to a school where he knew nary a sole. were an allusion to Jim’s first experience of the Catholic Liturgy. “At different times in my life I return to that first day in the old Chapel. I can still see and smell the “I was dropped off in my spanking new Eaton’s suit, candles, the smooth worn wood, and hear the canting of the priests and now as then, when I white shirt and clip on tie at the corner of Ellice approach the altar I bow my head cross my arms and Vaughn knowing literally no one. Within minutes I had joined a scrum football game on the and say вЂ�Father, just a blessing’.” freshly spread cinder field. The knee in my pants In tribute to Mr Tennant ’66 and in celebration was torn open, my clip on tie was merrily being of the broader St Paul’s High School community passed around. St Paul’s was looking good.” 750 patrons attended this year’s dinner. Greetings were offered from His Honour the Honourable Jim’s presentation alternated between the video presentation and his own spoken words in a chapter John Harvard, Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba, Mr Tennant’s classmate and Premier of Manitoba, -like presentation. The end of each chapter, and the beginning of each video segment, was signified Premier Gary Doer ’66, Mayor Sam Katz, Fr Richard Arsenault, Chancellor of the Archdiocese by the remark вЂ�Just a Blessing.’ As a young Protof Winnipeg, Fr Jean-Marc Laporte SJ, Provincial estant student at a Catholic school, these remarks Superior of the Jesuits in English Canada, and St Paul’s High School President, Fr Alan Fogarty, SJ. Mr Tennant ’66 was introduced by Mr Charles Scott ’66, a long-time friend of the family and an executive with the Tennant family business, Piston Ring Service. Mr Justice Alan MacInnes ’60 served as Master of ceremonies for the evening. From left, Premier Gary Doer ’66, his wife Ginny Devine, Jan Tennant, Mayor Sam Katz and Jim Tennant ’66 Tribute Dinner Altar Boy; he added that he knew pretty much everything. He explained to me that even the вЂ�guys in skirts’ knew the Latin was all mumble jumble and that SJ stood for вЂ�soft job’. Little did I realize that many years later as Premier, Gary Doer would perform his duties in a similar way, calm and in control with a most definite self confident smirk and swagger at his own soft job.” On Frs Pungente and John Murray “ Four years of plays and productions…taught me much about getting it done creatively, on budget and on time…They were both producers extraordinaire and taught all of us to use the resources and talents given to us and simply to make the best of it. No whining allowed.” Selected excerpts from Jim Tennant’s acknowledgement: On Fr Toppings: “The bell rang. I headed for 9A, Fr James Toppings, вЂ�the doorknob’, and to meet my new classmates … Some twenty years later, I shared with Fr Eric McLean the impact that Fr Topping’s teachings had had on me and how I still had his recipe card with the Latin proverb that he gave me the last day of grade nine. Shortly after that вЂ�Old Jimmie’ as he called himself was in Winnipeg visiting the school and old friends…Jan made вЂ�Old Jimmie’ a simple cheese sandwich as he charmed and captivated my children. It was time to go when he said, “I understand you still have your card.” I pulled it from my desk drawer … with a quiet self assurance and a knowing smile. He remembered my proverb. Once again he gave me my direction.” On Fr St Clair Monaghan: “ Four years of Latin! Grade 12 Latin was being taught by the famous Fr St Clair Monaghan, affectionately known as вЂ�The Slink’. Classes took place in his office, which I saw far too much of as he was also Principal and the ultimate source of discipline in the school.” On fellow alumnus, Gary Doer ’66 “I was one of four non-Catholics in the entire school and most definitely at a loss as we headed for the Chapel where Mass would be served in Latin. A kid with a toothy grin advised me that he was an experienced On Fr Jake Driscoll, St Paul’s Director 1966–1972 “ The school was losing a very lucrative funding program and the move to Tuxedo had not been without some difficulties. The Booster Club, and then the Provincial Sweepstakes had culminated in a lottery. The first one in 1971, netting nearly $50,000 dollars for St Pauls … A miracle had happened back then. Some years later, it came to an end. вЂ�Jakie’ would just smile and suggest that all we needed was another вЂ�little miracle’. I doubt that anyone in public or private life could work a room like Fr Jake Driscoll.” On Fr Dave Creamer, St Paul’s Director 1982–1988 “ Fr Dave Creamer, as many of you know has the gift of gab, coupled with his high energy and continuous enthusiasm; he was able to oversee the creation of a miracle on Grosvenor Street for the Jesuits … The Monaghan wing was completed with a music room and the beginnings of a computer department … When I would challenge Father Creamer on the practical or pragmatic aspect of something, I immediately found the conversation drifting somewhere else and Dave concluding, that I had agreed with him all along.” On Fr Earl Smith, counselor for son Trevor ’91 “ November 10th, 1995, a horrific accident happened taking two recent St Paul’s graduates away from this world. I stood and watched, filled with anger and frustration, friends of our children, children of our friends. Trevor Acheson ’93 and Richard Cadieux ’95 were gone. Everywhere I looked, all I could see was grief and pain … Fr Smith once again emerged as a calming influence. His attention to the families and the community at large never varied. He was strong and compassionate, yet somehow he kept the focus on how lucky we were to have had our lives touched by these special young men.” 9 Tribute Dinner 2008 Ignatian Challenge Award Recipient Hubert T. Kleysen S t Paul’s High School is pleased to announce that Mr Hubert Kleysen, entrepreneur, philanthropist, dedicated family man and long time friend of St Paul’s, will be accepting the 2008 Ignatian Challenge Award at the 2008 Ignatian Challenge Award Tribute Dinner on Tuesday, November 4th, 2008. Although Mr Kleysen did not attend St Paul’s himself, both his sons, Tom ’76 and Rob ’88, attended and were involved in many school activities. Hubert was actively involved with St Paul’s as he chaired one of the major fundraising campaigns for the school, and believes in the philosophy of the school. The Paths of Discovery Campaign provided significant upgrades to the school’s science and computer labs and established the Father Holland SJ Learning Centre. In 1956, Hubert married Bernice Vanderstelt, and together they built their first home in St Vital. Later they moved to Ft Garry and still live in that vicinity today. Bernice and Hubert have three children–Brenda, Tom and Rob, and five wonderful grandchildren–Karl, Max, Alex, Shannon and Stephen. Family, community and friends have always been the root of Hubert and Bernice’s home, their business and daily life. They attend church regularly and support their Parish. Bernice was also an active volunteer at St Paul’s High School while their sons, Tom and Rob, attended. The Crusader Raffle The Crusader Raffle held this fall was a resounding fundraising success for St Paul’s, contributing $40,000 to support student extracurricular and co-curricular activities and making a significant contribution of $34,000 to launch the first Crusader Raffle Bursary for the students of the future. As you may be aware, an initial gift of $5,000 will name a bursary at St Paul’s, $120,000 will fully endow it at the present tuition level. This first Crusader Raffle is already well on its way to being a fully endowed bursary within the next one or two years. Another added benefit of the new raffle was the increase in student participation and ownership of their efforts and the raffle results. At $2 per ticket, students could have a reasonable expectation to sell tickets not only to family and friends, but with a little effort and courage, the chance to sell many more tickets to others. In the end, the students sold more than 45,000 tickets, with remaining ticket sales coming from the corporate support of Birchwood Automotive and Horizon Insurance and the raffle partner support of schools like Immaculate Heart of Mary. Hubert is truly honoured to be chosen by St Paul’s as the 18th Recipient of the Ignatian Challenge Award. Not seeking recognition of the things that he has done, Mr Kleysen hopes to recognize and create an awareness of the wonderful place that is the St Paul’s community. Mr Kleysen describes his life philosophy as striving to care for and nurture those who need help, and he feels that St Paul’s mirrors that philosophy with the type of community that it has developed. To read the full biography of Mr Hubert Kleysen, 2008 Ignatian Challenge Award Recipient, or to offer your corporate or personal support for the 2008 Ignatian Challenge Award Tribute Dinner visit the St Paul’s High School website: www.stpauls.mb.ca/alumni/tribute_dinner Seventeen students distinguished themselves and were instrumental in leading the student body in the 2007 Crusader Raffle. They joined the President’s Club and were invited to dine and take in a Moose game with Fr Alan Fogarty SJ, President, in recognition of their generous effort. On average, the 2007 President’s Club Members sold 206 tickets each. Members (listed in order of ticket sales) were: Nicholas Deluca-Taronnno, Travis Braschuk, Justin Lopes, Ariel Leyson, Paul Kraemer, Samuel Guertin, Andrew Hannon, Matthew Borody, Chris Voth, Chistopher Paprocki, William Bazan, Matthew Meunier, Kurt Anos, Jon Stephansson, Tanner Twerdun, Stephen Spikula, Wajih Zeid. The Paths of Discovery Campaign (1991) is commemorated at the school in the form of an oak tree with individual donors on each acorn of the tree. 10 For this fall’s 2008 Crusader Raffle, we invite you and your place of business to be a point of sale for the raffle tickets. Please help us sell tickets to your colleagues, customers, suppliers at your place of business. For more information on this excellent opportunity to support the school, please contact the 2008 Crusader Raffle Chair, Mr. Greg Leipsic ’86 at 988-4883. Thank you to all our 2007 Crusader Challenge donors. Your generosity is much appreciated! 20,000.00+ Jesuit Fathers of Upper Canada Mr and Mrs Robert G. Puchniak ’65 Estate of Louis & Mrs Mireille Marrin ’40 The Paul Albrechtsen Foundation Inc $4,000.00 + Dr & Mrs D Wayne Acheson ’67 Aqueduct Foundation Mr & Mrs Ken Bailey Mr & Mrs Ed Balcewich Mrs Elaine Baril Birchwood Automotive Group Ltd. Dr Tim Blight Mr & Mrs Pierre L. Campeau ’79 Mrs Claire Charne Mr Stephen Chipman ’68 Mr G M. Dennehy ’58 Miss Helen Dennehy $1,000.00 + Affinia Canada Corp–AB Aikins, MacAulay and Thorvaldson LLP Dr John J. Alevizos ’85 Archdiocese of Winnipeg Mr Jeff A. Baigrie ’81 Dr George V. Balko ’75 Dr Paul M. Barchet ’78 Mr Ron Belanger Boes Ltd Booth Dennehy LLP Mrs Helen Borody Mr Gregory M. Bozyk ’78 Ms Janice P. Burke Mr & Mrs Raymond Cadieux Mr Gerald M. Caron ’72 Mr & Mrs Cole Castelane Catholic Foundation of Manitoba Mr & Mrs James B. Chess ’78 Mr & Mrs Timothy Chimuk Mr Arthur U. Chipman Mr Mark J. Chipman ’78 Mr & Mrs Rod B. Corbett ’75 Cornelia Bean Ltd Mr and Mrs Andrew Corner Mr & Mrs Michael R D’angelo Dayco Canada Corp Mr Chris C. Douglas ’78 Dr Glen R. Drobot ’88 Duboff Edwards Haight and Schachter East India Company Pub and Eatery Mr Michael L. Evans ’75 Fillmore Riley LLP Mr David C. Filmon ’84 Mr & Mrs Keith Findlay Mr Louis G. Furlan ’68 Mr F Dickson Gould ’77 Guertin Equipment Ltd Mr and Mrs Gregg Hanson ’69 Dr Brian W. Hardy ’76 Mr & Mrs Emeric J. Duha ’78 Miss Eileen English G J Vis Enterprises Gardewine North Girton Management Ltd Kevin & Els Kavanagh Mr Eric E. Moscarella ’48 Neptune Management Limited On Course Capital Inc Paul’s Hauling Ltd Piston Ring Service Mr Tom Pownall ’85 Dr & Mrs Frank Hechter Mr and Mrs A’ Russell Holmes ’68 Mr Gordon A. Horne Intagra Inc James Richardson and Sons, Limited and Affiliated Companies Johnson Waste Management K9 Storm Incorporated Dr and Mrs Christopher W. Kiazyk ’70 King Transportation Limited Dr John Klaponski Mr Jeffrey H. Knight ’59 Mr & Mrs Kerry Knudsen ’78 Mr Gestur Kristjansson ’86 Mrs Joan E. La Rue Van Es Mr Matthew D. Lamb ’93 Mr Patrick LaMonica ’72 Mr & Mrs Nicholas H. Laping ’61 Mr Gregory E. Leipsic ’86 Liason Freight Services Ltd Mr & Mrs Mike Linton Mrs Margaret Ludlow MacDon Industries Ltd Dr & Mrs Peter B. MacDonald ’76 Mr and Mrs Alan D. MacInnes ’60 Mr & Mrs Paul A. Mahon ’81 Maple Leaf Construction Mayberry Fine Art Gallery Mr Kevin McCulloch ’62 McDiarmid Lumber Mevotech Inc Meyers Norris Penny LLP Dr and Mrs Barry J. Mills Monarch Industries Ltd. Mr Gregory Morhun ’75 Dr & Mrs Pol Morton National Leasing Group National Sales Inc/Cardone Inc Mr & Mrs Edward V. Nieroda Mr John J. O’Neill ’45 Richardson Foundation Inc Mr Mark R. Schlingerman ’61 Mr R. Michael Sellors ’66 St Joseph’s Parish St Paul’s High School Parent Guild Mr Barry Talbot Mr James Tennant ’66 Mr John O. Tennant ’69 Ultracuts Mr John P. Whyte ’43 Mr Dan P. O’Rourke ’72 Mr & Mrs Silvano Paletta Partyworks Interactive Games Mr John G. Patterson ’42 Mr Charles Pazdor ’69 Mrs Frances Pazdor Mr Robert Pitt PriceWaterhouseCoopers Protegra Mr Tom E. Pundyk ’71 Mr Michael P. Pura ’78 Qualico RBC Financial Group–Regional Office Robert Bosch Inc Royal Canadian Properties Limited Mr E’ I. Sarna ’75 Mr & Mrs Charles P. Scerbo ’76 Dr & Mrs Brian J. Schmidt ’74 Mr Stephen Schwarz ’85 Mr Derrick M. Sigmar ’78 Mr Troy Spurrill ’89 St Mary’s Academy St Paul’s College Mr and Mrs A. Stanley Static Electric Ltd Structural Glass Ltd Mr Jeffrey W. Swystun ’83 Mr Daniel F. Taylor ’79 Tenneco Inc Mr and Mrs Arnold Ternowski The Winnipeg Foundation Dr. J’ M. Trainor ’47 Dr & Mrs Dominic Tsang Mr Thomas Turner ’78 W. D. Valve Boxes Ltd Mr Douglas Whaley ’67 Mr and Mrs Robert White Dr H. R. Wightman ’78 Winnipeg Free Press 1 Anonymous $300.00 + ACDelco Dr Lorne Acheson Mr & Mrs Mark A. Adams ’75 Mr & Mrs Charles Aiello Mr Shawn A. Alwis ’00 Arpin Meyer Construction Services Ltd Asphaltec Paving Ltd Autoline Products Ltd Mr and Mrs Allan B. Baker Dr Jerry Baluta Mr & Mrs David A. Beeston ’76 Mr Larry J. Beeston ’72 Mr Guy A. Belot ’91 Mr Terry Berntt Elizabeth & Bill Bilton Mr Ken Bishop Bison Transport Mr & Mrs Leo Blankstein Mr & Mrs John Blower Blue Streak Motor Products Bockstael Construction (1979) Ltd Mr Michael S. Boehm ’92 Mr and Mrs Donald Boulet Dr Elizabeth M. Boustcha Mr James A. Brennan ’67 Dr and Mrs Jan Brown Mr James Buchok ’75 Dr Darryl N. Burke ’83 Mr and Mrs Patrick L. Burke ’70 Mr Tony Butt Mr & Mrs Robert Cameron Mrs Barbara Campbell Dr and Mrs Dennis Caners Mr & Mrs Tony N. Catanese ’79 CBF Software Technologies Inc Mr David A. Chipman ’95 Mr Jeoffrey R. Chipman ’71 City Press Limited Mr & Mrs Dennis Clarkson Mr Kevin G. Cleghorn ’76 Mr William L. Cleghorn ’71 Mr & Mrs Blaine Coates Mr Gary Coleman Mr and Mrs Raymond Comeault Congregation des Filles De La Croix Mr Andrew Connor Mr Joseph W. Constant ’71 D’Arcy and Deacon LLP Mr & Mrs Bob Davison Mr & Mrs George Dawson ’61 Mr & Mrs Art & Leona DeFehr Desilets Insurance Brokers Ltd Mr David Devere Mr Gerald S. Diamond ’83 Douglas Financial Ltd Dr & Mrs A Craig Downs ’80 Mr William A. Doyle ’37 Dr Carmine Scarpino Dental Corporation Mr Peter E. Druxerman ’71 Mr & Mrs Willard Ducharme Dycom Direct Mail Mr & Mrs Terry Edgeworth Mr & Mrs Tim Edginton Mr Daniel J. Erickson ’76 Mr Bruce G. Evans ’79 Mr and Mrs Lorne Evans Mr & Mrs Michael Falk Federal-Mogul Canada Ltd Mr Jurgen W. Feldschmid ’84 Mr Jeff W. Frank Mr & Mrs Roger A. Fraser ’73 Mr & Mrs David Friesen Dr Stephen J. Fuzy ’53 Gates Canada Inc Mr Alan Good Mr & Mrs Chris Good Gopher Motor Rebuilding Inc Gorlick Law Corporation Mr Allan Grant Hobbs and Associates Mr Bernard W. Hoeschen ’57 Mr Scott D. Holden ’92 Mr and Mrs John Holtmann ’68 Mr Andrew Horosko Jesuits of Winnipeg Jet Equipment & Tools (Canada) Foundation Jim Gauthier Pontiac-Buick-GMC Mr Derek Johannson K.N.R. Paving Ltd Mr Anthony Kauenhowen The Hon and Mrs Daniel P. Kennedy ’57 Mr John V. Kennedy ’46 Mr & Mrs Donald Kilimnik Mr Dwaine P. King ’69 Mr and Mrs Hubert T. Kleysen Knights of Columbus St Ignatius of Loyola Mr & Mrs Denis Kolly Mr & Mrs Dan Koshowski Mr Reg W. Kowalchuk ’59 Mr & Mrs Rolf Krebs Mr Mark Kucher ’78 Mr & Mrs Robert Lafreniere Mr & Mrs David Lalama Mr & Mrs John Langstaff Mr Robert LaRue ’54 Mr & Mrs Jeffrey Leech Mr Michael Leipsic ’58 Drs. C. & Z. Lekic Mr & Mrs Bruce Leslie Mr & Mrs Aproniano Leyson Mr Brian Lim ’86 Mr Douglas Lochhead Ms Gail Loewen Mr Michael Ludwick ’88 Mr and Mrs Tom Lussier Mr Quentin M. MacCharles ’80 Mr and Mrs Peter J. MacDonald Dr Norman A. MacEachern ’74 Mr and Mrs Dale Magnus Mr Christopher Mainella ’86 Mr & Mrs Tom Malkiewicz Manitoba Hydro Man-Shield Construction Inc Mr & Mrs Kevin Martens Mr Robert Martin Mrs Maria Masi Mr Arthur V. Mauro Mr William McCance ’61 Mr & Mrs Ken McDowell McKimCringan Mr and Mrs Brent McLean Mr & Mrs Robert McPike Mrs Lee Meagher Mr and Mrs Hubert J. Mesman ’62 Mr and Mrs James G. Miln ’52 Mr Robert J. Miln ’88 Mrs Sherratt Moffatt Dr and Mrs Stanley Moroz Mr Kenneth E. Morrison Dr Scott Morrow ’81 Mr & Mrs Carlos Mota Mr & Mrs Richard Naujoks Mr and Mrs William Norrie Mr Shannon O’Brien ’86 Mr Andrew Ogaranko Orion Chevrolet Ltd Mr Walter Orysiuk ’47 Mr Gerald Ouellette ’88 Mrs Susanne Parent-Pulak Parks Distributing Co Ltd Mr and Mrs William Parrish Mr & Mrs Chris Pennycook Mrs Bernadette Phillips Mr & Mrs Calvin S. Polet ’93 Rev Robert P. Polz ’80 Mr & Mrs James Poole Prendiville Industries Prime Financial Group Mr & Mrs Tim Pulak Mr L. Rehaluk & Dr K. Picard Mr Trpimir Renic ’88 Mr John Restall Mr Stephen Rosenfield ’72 Mr Patrick Rowan ’68 Mr and Mrs William Ryall ’59 Mr Colin Ryan Mr & Mrs Felix Sandron ’74 Mr & Mrs John Schriemer Mr & Mrs Joel Scott Mr & Mrs Serge Scrafield Mr & Mrs Ian Shannon ’79 Mr Charles A. Sherbo ’69 Mr Ken Shiffman Mr Clark F. Sinnott ’67 Mr Andrew Sirski Dr & Mrs Jeffrey Sisler Mr and Mrs Len Sitter ’61 Mr & Mrs Jim Slater Mr Johnston C. Smith ’67 Mr & Mrs Donald Solman Dr Gene Solmundson Mr & Mrs Paul Soubry, Jr ’80 Mr & Mrs Karl H. Sproll Stonehaven Group Mr & Mrs Thomas Struthers Mr & Mrs Robert Tallman Mr & Mrs Tony Taronno Taylor McCaffrey LLP The Serbian Society “KOLO” Inc Tri-Star Technical Ltd Mr Ray Turnbull Mr Randy Van de Mosselaer ’86 Mr & Mrs Larry Vickar Mr & Mrs Brad Vollrath Mr & Mrs Curtis Vossen Mr James Wall Mr & Mrs James W. Wernham Mr James E. Weselake ’57 Mr & Mrs Doug Wilkie Mr David Wilson Dr Gregory Wilson ’87 Winnipeg Building and Decorating Ltd Mr and Mrs W. T. Wright Mr & Mrs Bruno & Charlene Zarrillo Dr & Mrs Gary Zimak 65055 Manitoba Ltd 4 Anonymous $150.00 + Advance Electronics Ltd Aftermarket Auto Parts Alliance Inc Alpine Iron Works Mr Todd C. Andres ’95 Mr J. & Dr R. Araneta Armstrong Turner Financial Group Ltd ASC Industries Mr James W. Astwood Mr Brian R. Baker ’89 Mr Robert R. Baril ’66 Mr & Mrs Nelson Barrett Mr Paul R J. Beaudry ’86 Mr Larry J. Beeston Sr ’42 Mr & Mrs Barry Bembridge Dr & Mrs Charles Bernstein Mr & Mrs Raj Bhullar Ms Audrey Book Dr Noriko Boorberg Rev Denis A. Bourbonnais, OMI ’47 Mr Kyle W. Braid ’84 Mr and Mrs Barry Brown Mrs Darka Burczynski Business Council of Manitoba Mr & Mrs Douglas G. Buss Mrs Gina Calesso Mr & Mrs Angus J. Campbell Mr Tom Carson Mr and Mrs David Chaze Dr Patrick D. Chenier ’89 Mr Ernest P. Cholakis ’80 Mr & Mrs Andrea Corsaro Mr Daniel J. Coughlin ’46 Mr Douglas A. Crabb ’88 Craig & Ross Chartered Accountants Mr Lanfranco C. Crivici ’62 Mr Robert A. Crowley ’71 Mr Arthur P. Cunningham ’40 Mrs Ethel Cziffra Datum Builders (1998) Ltd Mr & Mrs Jack Davison Mr Kenneth W. Del Bigio ’71 Ms Rita Desrochers Mrs Sandra Dewar Mr & Mrs Marcello DiMarco Mr Brian Duncan East Penn Canada Mr Keith J. Ferbers ’80 Mr & Mrs James Fergusson Mr William M. Finlay ’48 Mr Alan D. Flannagan ’83 Mr Ted Flood ’69 Dr H Donald Forbes ’58 Mr Gabriel J. Forest FCA ’47 Mr & Mrs Don Frame Mr and Mrs Larry Franz Mr William R. French ’75 G Hujkstrom Limited Mr David A. Galbraith ’77 Mr Thomas M. Gannon ’56 Mr Mike Garlinski ’80 Mr Adelard Gendron Mr & Mrs Alexander Gillies-Podgorecki Grant Brothers Sales Ltd Mr and Mrs Herman J. Hansen Mr Geoffrey J. Harrison ’68 Mr and Mrs Ted Hasiuk Mr & Mrs Brad P. Havixbeck ’89 Dr Adrian Hawaleshka ’87 Mr Donald Henderson ’86 Mr Rick Higgins Hook & Smith Barristors and Solicitors Mr Shahid I. Hosain ’90 Mr John P. Hulecki ’70 Dr and Mrs Stephen Husarewycz Mr & Mrs Wadood Ibrahim Integrity Design Drafting Services Mr Joseph Keenan ’61 Mr & Mrs Daniel Kelsch Mrs Mary Kiernan Mr John W. Kinahan ’38 Mr Gary T. Kincaid Mrs Irene Kirouac Mr Glenn P. Kolt ’82 Mr Thomas J. D. Kormylo ’71 Mr Michael R. Krebs ’04 Mr Donald N. Kruk ’70 Mr & Mrs Gregory Krzyszczyk Ms Jody Langhan Mr Russell Lavitt ’87 Mr Wade C. Lawrence ’86 Mr and Mrs R Paul Leatherdale Mr Stephen Lysch ’85 Mr Miles A. Macdonell ’90 Mr Mark MacDuff Mr Scott MacKenzie Mr J. A. Macrae ’41 Dr & Mrs Doug Maguire Mr James V. Mahon ’49 Mr Thomas D. Malone '81 Mr Eric J. Mann ’74 Mr Christopher W. Mattern ’97 Prof. Daniel J. McDonald ’74 Mr Blaine McKillip ’80 Dr & Mrs John McPherson Mr and Mrs Gerald Mercier ’59 Mr. Robert J. Merello ’89 Mr Mel P. Michener ’47 Mr Kevin T. Mitchell ’04 Mr Larry Mitchell Mortgage Logic Mr & Mrs Jeffrey Morton Mr Garth M. Nemy ’78 Dr Nicholas M. Newman ’72 Dr & Mrs Robert J. Nickel Oakview Investments Ltd Mr Eric P. Orellana ’98 Mr & Mrs Ernest H. Ostermann ’57 Mr and Mrs David J. Owczar Pan Am Clinic Foundation Inc Mr Richard W. Pelda ’69 Mme Jeanne Perreault Dr Ronald W. Peterson ’65 Mr & Mrs Paul Phaneuf Plasti-kote Polaris Leasing Poulin's Professional Pest Control Services Mr & Mrs Lawrence Prendiville ’72 Mr and Mrs Mel Proskurniak Mr & Mrs John Pundyk ’68 Mr & Mrs Thomas R. Rathwell ’69 Mr Warren C. Remple ’71 Mr Patrick Rivard ’83 Mr & Mrs Dan Robert Robin Electric Co Ltd Mr and Mrs Peter Robinson Mr & Mrs Murray Ross Roynat Capital Mr and Mrs Vince Ryz Mr Edward Sarna ’48 Mrs Inger Schnerch Mr & Mrs Dennis Schultz Mr J. C. Scott ’69 Mr & Mrs Bill Scurfield Mr & Mrs Thomas Setka Mr and Mrs William Shelest ’61 Mr James Sherrett Mr & Mrs Jon Sigurdson Sigurdson McFadden & Associates Ltd Mr Terrance A. Silverthorne ’48 Mr Theodore E. Sinnott ’47 Mr Erwin S. Sison ’91 Miss Anne K. Sitter Mr & Mrs Dennis Smith Mr & Mrs Richard Soenen ’82 Mr Greg Soprovich ’81 Fr Michael Allan Stack Mr & Mrs L. David Stamm Mr & Mrs Jim Steep Mr and Mrs Wayne Stewart Mr & Mrs Kenneth Stone Lawrence & Fay Stuart ’68 Mr & Mrs Jeff Sveinson Mr & Mrs Richard Tebinka Mr Donald Thiry ’50 Mr & Mrs Scott Thomson Mr Dan Torbiak Mr & Mrs Francis Tsang University of Winnipeg VacuFlo Manitoba Dr Gregory Van de Mosselaer ’85 Mr & Mrs Ron Van Walleghem ’81 Mr William Vis ’83 Mr & Mrs Lloyd Voth Mr Darren Wallace ’89 Mr and Mrs Ian Wallace Mrs Frances Weiss Mrs Angela Wierzbicki Zirino’s Truck & Fleet Centre 13 Anonymous Up to $149.00 Mr & Mrs Pardeep Abbi Dr and Mrs Paul V. Adams ’37 Mr Nicolas H. Ahrens-Townsend ’03 Aldo Formal Wear & Tailors Mr & Mrs Douglas Alexander Mr David C. Allery ’60 Mr & Mrs Peter Anandranistakis Mr & Mrs Kevin Anderson Mr & Mrs David Angus Mrs Alice Anhalt Mr & Mrs Melchor Anos Mr and Mrs Robert Anseeuw Mr & Mrs Doug Armstrong Mr and Mrs George Arndt Artistic Impressions Austin O’Brien Dental Corporation Mr John H. Bachmann ’66 Mr Jules E. Baert ’47 Mr Sean S. Baker ’01 Mr Stewart Baker Ms Lorraine Balcaen Mrs Natalie Balko Mr & Mrs Stephen Ball Mr and Mrs G. M. Ballance Mr Michael J. Banias ’04 Mrs Jacqueline Bannatyne Ms Nancy Barkwell Rev Mr Wilfrid J. Barre ’49 Mr & Mrs Ronald Bartmanovich Mr Cody O. Bator ’05 Mr & Mrs Lyle Bauer Mr Douglas Baxter Rev Robert A. Baxter ’43 Mr & Mrs Daniel Beaudoin Mr and Mrs Ruben Bello Mr & Mrs Palmer A. Benavidez ’90 Mr & Mrs Gerald Benger Mr Michael R. Benson ’05 Mr & Mrs Hannes Berger Mr Rudy Beyer Mr & Mrs Daniel Bezna Mr Matthew Bialy ’04 Mrs Naomi Bilan Mr and Mrs Terry Bilyk Mr & Mrs John Birch Mr C. E. Blackman ’50 Mr David P. Blackwood ’05 Mr and Mrs Don Blackwood Mr Aaron P. Blouw ’99 Mr Kellen R. Blower ’04 Mr Jonathan D. Blumberg ’06 Bobbycon Inc Mr & Mrs Andreas Boersch Mr & Mrs Wayne Bohn Dr & Mrs Bruce Bohunicky Mr Gerry M. Bolin ’58 Mr Gerald E. Bonin ’49 Mrs Larisa Borisenko Mr and Mrs Stan Borys Mr Philippe R. Bourbonnais ’48 Father Michel Boutilier, SJ Mr Justin B. Bova ’97 Ms Leora Bowen Mr & Mrs Sandy Boyd Mr and Mrs Alexander Boyle Mrs Margaret M Boyle Mrs Balwinder Brar Mr Thomas J. Breen ’65 Mr Christopher E. Brett ’94 Mr Daniel J. G. Brick ’04 Mr & Mrs Gerry Brick Brier Estates Memorials Mr Craig S. Brown ’95 Mr and Mrs William Bulham Mr & Mrs Doug Bunting Mr & Mrs Garin Burbank Mr Jordan C. Burg ’80 Mrs Catherine Burke Mr Timothy R. Burke ’05 Mr & Mrs Stephen Bushell Mr Herbert J. Butcher ’45 Mr & Mrs Zdzislaw Bzura Mr & Mrs Jose Caceres Ms Lisa Cadez Mr & Mrs Renato Calesso Mrs Franca Caligiuri Mr & Mrs Pat Caligiuri Mr Sean D. Campbell ’05 Mr Danyel L. Campeau ’06 Mr Jean-Claude Campeau ’08 Mr Dominic Cantafio ’76 Mr & Mrs Greg Cappello Mr Brian M. Carey ’56 Mr Daniel L. Caron ’92 Mr George M. Carter ’44 Mr & Mrs Les Carvell Mr Stephen C. Casey ’43 Mr and Mrs B G. Challes Mr & Mrs William Chambers Mr Lionel J. Charron ’53 Mr Jeff L. Chartrand ’66 Mr Brian F. Chaze ’97 Mr Edgar A. Chaze Mr Graham D. Chaze ’02 Mrs Alexandra Chemodanov Ms Judi Cherniak Mr & Mrs Amrit Chhina Mr and Mrs Paul E. Cholakis ’46 Mr Bruce A. Christie ’69 Mr Robert W. Christie ’84 Dr & Mrs George Chuchman ’63 Dr Walter V. Cicha ’80 Mr Rodney W. Classen ’77 Mr Rod J. Colpitts ’50 Mr David P. Conroy’83 Mr Anthony D. Conte ’97 Mr Michael G. Coodin ’97 Mr and Mrs Walter Copp Mr Carlos P. Cordeiro ’93 Mr Tyler A. Corner ’05 Mr & Mrs Kelly Coubrough Mr and Mrs Guy Coughlin Counterpoint Consulting Corp Ms Ruth Cowan Mrs Donna J. Crabb Mr Thomas A. Crew ’74 Mr & Mrs James Cristall Mr Kelly J. Crossman ’70 Ms Maria L. Custodio Mr Leo E. Da Dalt ’47 Mr and Mrs Marcel Daeninck Mr & Mrs Stacy A. Dainard ’88 Mr & Mrs Glen Daman Mr Mark Dangerfield ’75 Mr and Mrs James Danylishin David J Kressock Architect Inc Mr Mark R. Dawybida ’94 Dean R Jenkyns, Chartered Accountant Ltd Mr & Mrs Les Deezar Mr and Mrs David S. Deighton Mr & Mrs Steve Del Vecchio Mr Blair P. Delveaux ’85 Mr Brent M. Delveaux ’86 Mrs Maureen Den Mr and Mrs Robert Deniset Mr and Mrs Brian Denysuik Mr Robert N. Depoe ’71 Mr George L. Depres ’46 Mr Mark D M. Derksen ’94 Mr Lionel Desilets Mr and Mrs Richard Desjardins Mr & Mrs Andre Dion Mrs Rosy Dizon Mr Timothy J. Dizon ’03 Mr John E. Doody ’48 Mr Thomas P. Dooley, Sr. Mr Thomas J. Downey ’81 Dr F P. Doyle ’40 Mr James E. Doyle Mr Leonard E. Doyle ’45 Mr Brent Dreger ’87 Mr and Mrs F. Angel Duna Mrs Patricia Duncan Mr & Mrs Ron Duncan Mr & Mrs Albert Dyck Mr Bernard B. Dyma ’46 Mr Zbigniew P. Dziachan ’96 Mr Warren Eaton Mr and Mrs Kelwyn L. Eklund Mr & Mrs Gordon Elvers Mr Brett A. Emek ’06 Mr & Mrs Werner H. Endl Mr & Mrs Terry J. Ewacha Ms Diane Eyford Mr Paul J. Fagan ’59 Mr & Mrs Brad Fainman Mr Daniel J. Falloon ’05 Mr and Mrs James Falloon Mr Adam R. Fanset ’03 Mr Ernest L. Feher ’38 Mr & Mrs Glenn Feltham Ms Colleen Ferrier-Reiman Mr Brant W. Field ’01 Mr and Mrs Agostino Fiorentino Mr and Mrs Agostino S. 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Goldenberg ’92 Mr H. B. Gordon ’61 Mr Michael W. Gould ’06 Mr William D. Gould ’06 Mr & Mrs George R. D. Goulet ’51 Mr Joseph L. Goulet ’57 Mr Jeffrey R. Graham ’03 Mr and Mrs Robert Graham Mr James N. Grassby ’34 Mr Robert L. Grassby ’37 Ms Shiona Green Mr Dana W. D. Gregoire ’01 Mr & Mrs Davinder Grewal Mr Larry M. Grift ’61 Mr & Mrs Michael T. Guertin ’76 Mr John A. Gunn ’71 Mr & Mrs Cedric G. Gyles Mr Mike Gyles Mr Lee Haber ’05 Dr Steve Haber Mr Paul L. Hack ’44 Ms Gail Haines Mr Simon P. Hakim ’97 Mr & Mrs Carl Hall Mr Kenneth D. Hallgrimson ’85 Mr Ronald J. Hannon Mr & Mrs Andrew D. Harder ’93 Mr Blake G. Harley ’96 Mr and Mrs James G. Harley Mr Ralph N. Harling ’62 Mr Malcolm J. Harwood ’73 Mr & Mrs Amer Hassan Mr and Mrs Don Henderson Mr and Mrs Gordon Henke Mrs Maria Heron Mr Paul A. Herriot ’49 Mr and Mrs Raymond M. Hignell ’71 Mr & Mrs Ireneo Hipolito Mr & Mrs Brian Hodge Mr and Mrs Nelson Hoe Mr Michael I. Hoffer ’71 Mr John Hong ’97 Mr Daniel A. 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King Mr Gregory Kingdon '85 Mr Kirk R P. Kirby '70 Mr and Mrs Jozef Kiska Mrs Teresa Kitschke Mr Adam M. Klaponski '04 Ms Jennifer Klemens Mr and Mrs Rodger Klopak Knudsen Enterprises Ltd Mr Jonathan C A. Kobes '04 Mr Brian Kobylak ’62 Mr Wojciech Kobylinski ’97 Mr Bill Kolansky ’75 Ms Mary Kolynchuk Mr & Mrs James R. Komishon ’76 Mr Jason Kopytko ’88 Mr and Mrs Leonard Kopytko Mr Theodore P. Kosowan ’65 Dr and Mrs Ivan Kowalchuk Mr Alan W. Kowalec ’68 Mr Roger Krawzuk ’63 Mr & Mrs Greg Krisko Mr & Mrs Joe Krolik Mr Kenneth Kronson Mr and Mrs Ronald Krulicki Mr Glen Krush ’85 Mr & Mrs Richard Kuffel Mr & Mrs Les Kulasza Mr and Mrs Joseph D. Kulyk Mr Kanwal K. Kumar ’97 Mr Leo Kurdydyk ’63 Mr Danny L. Kustra ’05 Mr & Mrs Gregg Kwasny Mr Brian P. La Fleur ’70 Mr J. B. Adrian Lachance ’46 Mr James D. Ladd ’65 Mr Mathieu R. Lafreniere ’06 Mr & Mrs Drago Lambeta Mr & Mrs Darryl Landygo Mr Joseph M. Langan ’95 Mr & Mrs Bob Langdon Ms Darlene Lanning Mr and Mrs Reynaldo Lantano Mr James R. LaPage ’04 Mr & Mrs Jeffery A. Laping ’89 Mrs Reta D. Lapointe Mr & Mrs Ronald Latter Mr Roger J. Laurendeau ’87 Mr Lionel Laviolette ’54 Mrs Renee Lavitt Mr Devin S. Lawlor ’01 Mr Jeffrey C. LeBane ’68 Mr and Mrs Edward Lechman ’49 Mr Justin I. Lee ’99 Mr and Mrs John Leitch Mr Robert Lewin Mr Roley J. Leyson ’06 Mr and Mrs Henry Light Mrs Phyllis Lippmann Mr Christopher D. Little ’89 Mr and Mrs Peter Little Mr James E. Llewellyn ’58 Mr John B. Lonergan ’42 Ms Dorothy Lother Mr Nicholas Louizos ’97 Mr William T. H. Lovatt ’02 Ms Cathy Lovegrove Mr Daniel T. Lussier ’00 Mr Richard J. Lussier ’70 Mr & Mrs Ha Luu Mr Richard Lyles ’79 Mr C Michael Macaraeg ’99 Mr and Mrs Cristino Macaraeg Mr and Mrs Kenneth MacCharles Mr Geoffrey W. Macdonell ’92 Mr Alexander J. MacIver ’65 Mr and Mrs William MacKay Mr & Mrs Brent Mackie Mr John K. MacKinnon ’74 Mr Neil G. Macphee QC ’35 Mr John R. Macpherson Mr and Mrs Enrique Magat Mr & Mrs Dave Magnuson-Ford Mr Roger F. Maguet ’89 Mr Jose C. Maia ’97 Mr Miles R. Majcher ’98 Dr Paul A. Major ’66 Mr Eric Malzer ’02 Mr Edward G. Mann ’49 Mr Antonio Marques Mr J. Lindsay Marrin ’49 Mr Larry D. Martell ’58 Mr & Mrs Gerardo Martin Mr and Mrs John Mascarenhas Mr Rohith C. Mascarenhas ’05 Mr & Mrs Tomas Masi Mrs Marcella Mathewson Mr Gregory A. Matthew ’72 Mr Frank Mayda ’54 Mr Andrew B. Mazor ’49 Mr Frank A. Mazur ’49 Mr Shaun D. McCaffrey ’78 Mr and Mrs Keith McDowell Mrs Rosemary McDowell Mr & Mrs Patrick T. McGarry ’73 Mr Robert J. McGregor ’37 Mrs Bea McGurran Mr & Mrs Brian McIntyre Dr and Mrs W. B. McKillop Mr & Mrs Guy McKim Mr & Mrs Ian McKinnon Mr Kenneth McLaren ’91 Mrs Janice L. McManes Mr & Mrs Patrick H. J. McManus ’91 Mr and Mrs David McNeil MCW Consultants Ltd Mr Donald S. Meilleur ’93 Mr and Mrs Jorge Mendes Dr & Mrs Irwin Micflikier Mr and Mrs J. Middagh Mr and Mrs Cameron Miller Mr Andrew Mills ’76 Mr Brian C. Miln ’90 Mr & Mrs Kyoung Mog Min Misericordia Health Centre Foundation Inc Mr Ryan C. Mitchell ’00 MMC Matching Gifts to Education Program Mr Ian T. Moffat ’97 Mr and Mrs Maurice Morissette Mr Gerald W. Morris ’71 Mr John Morris Rev Conlin Mulvihill, SJ Mr Frank J. Murphy ’44 Prof George J. Murphy ’47 Mr & Mrs Craig Murray Mr and Mrs Glenn W. Neufeld Mr & Mrs Howard Neufeld Mr and Mrs John Neufeld NexInnovations Inc Niakwa Place School Mr Ken Nieman ’59 Ms Meghan Nieman Mr Jay B. Nolet ’95 Mr and Mrs Heinrich Nolting Mr Raymond B. Normandeau ’61 Ms Sheila Norrie Mr and Mrs Michael Norris Mr and Mrs Ronald Novotny Mr Richard A. Nowell ’61 Mr David Oberding ’61 Mr & Mrs Brian Oberton Mr J. J. G. P. O’Connor ’38 Dr and Mrs Gene Oczkowski Mr Michael O’Driscoll ’48 Ms Jane O’Leary Mr and Mrs Peter Ostash Our Lady of Perpetual Help Council Mrs Maree Owens Mr John Packer ’78 Mr Rodel Padua ’89 Mr Antonio D. Paletta ’08 Mr & Mrs Kerry Papko Mrs Jadwiga Paprocki Mr & Mrs Jan Paprocki Mr & Mrs Dinu Paraschiv Mr & Mrs Kibang Park Mr & Mrs Craig Parker Mr Andrew S. Parkes ’03 Mr Kerry Pashak ’62 Mr & Mrs Raman Patel Mr Timothy G. Paul ’72 Mr & Mrs Marijan Paulic Mr & Mrs Myron Pawlowsky Mr Michael Pawluk ’06 Mr Kerry Pedrick Mr Dennis Perko ’72 Mr and Mrs J. W. Pestrak Mr James M. Pestrak ’04 Mrs Olga Petty Mr & Mrs Viet Pham Mr & Mrs D’Arcy Phillips Mr & Mrs Richard Phillips ’74 Mr Roderick Phillips ’79 Dr Kathleen Pickard Mr & Mrs Robert Pierce Ms Caroline Pilat Mr & Mrs Dennis Pohl Ms Flora Poirier Mr & Mrs Chris Polakoff Mr and Mrs Pat Potenza Mr Donald W. Potvin ’56 Mr Lawrence G. Potvin ’53 Mr Simone Povoledo ’85 Mr Paul Prenovault ’79 Mr Frank Price Mrs Jean Pronozuk Ms Therese Prud’Homme Mr & Mrs P. George Pugh Mr & Mrs Peter P. Pura ’86 Mr Jonathan M. Quaglia ’82 Mr Bryan Queau Mr Daniel J. P. Quesnel ’96 Mr and Mrs Guillermo Quinonez Mr Elswood C. Radcliffe ’54 Mr W. J. Rae Mr and Mrs James Raftis Mr Cal Ramberran Mr & Mrs Kris Ramchandar Mr Stephen J. Ramchandar ’02 Ms Joanne Ramjug Mr & Mrs David Ramsay Mr and Mrs Bert Rebeiro Mr and Mrs Leslie D. Recksiedler Mr Robert Regan ’49 Mr Mark A. Rehaluk ’02 Mr Kerry Renaud Mr J. Albert Rheaume ’40 Mr E. Ahren Richmond ’03 Mr Michael K. Riese ’75 Mr & Mrs Antonio Rinella Mr and Mrs Joseph Ringaert Mrs Joanne Rivard Mr Mathieu M. Rivard ’06 Mr & Mrs Rene Rivard Mr and Mrs Alan Roberts Mrs Lou Anna Roberts Mr John F. Robertson ’50 Ms Lorianne Robertson Mr Thomas B. Robertson ’03 Mr and Mrs Wallace Robertson Mr and Mrs Tony Rodrigues Mr Albert Ronceray ’37 Mr & Mrs D. P. W. Rose Mr & Mrs Roger Rosenberg Mr & Mrs Frank Rossi Mr & Mrs Jeffrey Rous Mr Anthony Rowan ’78 Mr & Mrs Rod Roy Mr & Mrs David Rubel Mr and Mrs Juanito Rubio Mr and Mrs Emor Ruday Ms Sandy Russell Mr and Mrs Robert Sabourin Mrs Halina Sadowski Mr and Mrs John Saj Mr Matthew W. W. Saj ’05 Mr and Mrs Danilo Salonga Ms Letizia Sandron Dr Martin Scanlon Mr John Schimnowski ’85 Mr Stefan E. Schimnowski ’91 Mr Gregory J. Schmidt ’06 Mr Marius L. Scott ’02 Mr Andrijko R. Semaniuk ’06 Ms Irene Semaniuk Mr and Mrs A A. Seredynski ’63 Mr Len Seredynski ’59 Ms Esperia Serreti-Toews Drs S & M Sethi Mr Sandy J. Sethi ’01 Mr John J A. Sheehan ’37 Mr and Mrs Rodger Sheldon Mr Thomas A. Sheldon ’99 Mr and Mrs Harry Shelest Mr Martin M. Shelest ’00 Mr & Mrs Reg Sherren Mr & Mrs Hyundae Shin Mr and Mrs George Siamandas Mr David R. Siddall ’03 Mr & Mrs Alan Simoens Mr Alexander J. Singbeil ’99 Mr Patrick Singbeil ’86 Mr Jack F. Sinnott ’39 Mr Wally R. Skakun ’90 Mr & Mrs Peter Skrinski Mr Peter M. Slivinski ’05 Mr and Mrs Gary D. Smith Mr Sebastian J. Snidal ’03 Ms Roberta Snowaert Mr Peter Somers ’79 Mr & Mrs Blair Sonnichsen Mr and Mrs George Sotiriadis Mr Jarrod T. Stadnyk ’00 Mr and Mrs Tom Stadnyk Mr Joseph C. Stangl, K S G Mr & Mrs Arthur Stannard Mr Stanley J. Stanson ’46 Mr George J. Steciuk ’55 Dr & Mrs Neil Stedman Mr and Mrs Utho Steidle Mr and Mrs Heinz Steininger Dr & Mrs Michael Stephensen Mr Andrew R. Stevens ’97 Mr and Mrs David Stewart Mr Clarke M. Stockton ’05 Mr. Lawrence Stockton Mr & Mrs Brian Strike Mr & Mrs David Swanson Mr Paul Szun ’85 Taco Time Mr Matthew Takoski ’79 Mr Michael Talgoy ’71 Mr Cale A. Tanguay ’99 Mr and Mrs Norbert Tanguay Mr Peter Tataryn ’88 Mrs Valerie Taylor Mr & Mrs J. Mario Tcheon Mr Edward Tellier ’53 Mr and Mrs Rodney G. Tester Mr William Thiessen & Mrs Garlicki Mr Brad Thiessen ’76 Mr James Thiessen ’74 Mr Chad E. Thompson ’00 Mr & Mrs Randy Thompson Thor Manufacturing Ltd Dr Ian Thorlakson ’84 Mr & Mrs Douglas Tkach Mr James P. Todd ’42 Mr Robert J. Todd ’68 Mr & Mrs Ricardo Tolosa Dr & Mrs Wayne Tomlinson Mrs Basia Truman Mr and Mrs Derek Tuba Mr Brennan D. Turner ’05 Mr George C. Turnley ’46 Ms Helena Twerdun Mr & Mrs Robert Unger Mr Michael C. Urban ’01 V & S Management Mr Aaron P. Van Dam ’02 Henri & Jane Van Dam Mr and Mrs Harry Van de Mosselaer Mr & Mrs Ron van der Hooft Mr and Mrs Gus Van Ginkel Mr Peter J. Van Ginkel ’80 Mr and Mrs Eric Van Schie Mr Brian Van Walleghem ’71 Mr Paul G. Van Walleghem ’89 Mr and Mrs Robert Van Walleghem ’63 Mr and Mrs Randy Vandean Mr and Mrs Claro Venzon Mr Hank N. Verry Mr Eric M. A. Vincent ’06 Mr and Mrs Marcel Vincent Mr David P. Voss ’97 Mr and Mrs Denis J. Voyer Mr & Mrs Jagmohan Wadhawan Mr Jason Wagner ’89 Mr Jacek A. Walczak ’97 Mr Douglas S. Waldron ’78 Mr Michael E. Walkey ’97 Dr Bruce W. Warner ’73 Mr and Mrs Michael Wasylin Mr & Mrs Jack Watkin Mr and Mrs Warren Weldon ’56 Mr Wayne Wentzloff ’72 Westeel Westland Construction Ltd Mr Craig D. White ’00 Mr Donovan Wiebe ’94 Mr and Mrs Paul Wiegner Mr & Mrs Ted Wierzbicki Mr Charles Wilcox Mr and Mrs Garry Wilkes Mr Joel R. Wilkie ’97 Mr. Michael D. Willcock ’06 Mr & Mrs Martin Williams Mr and Mrs S. K. Windsor Mr and Mrs Barry Wolfe Mr Carl Wolkenstein ’75 Mr & Mrs Frank Wright Mr Roman Wtorek Mr Mario A. Xec Sop ’97 Mr Michael Yaschuk ’40 Mr and Mrs Frank Yong Mr Jason F. Yong ’02 Ms Anne M. Young Mr and Mrs Ben Yue 3473750 Manitoba Ltd 36 Anonymous From the Advancement Office The Giving Leadership Team пќі пќґпќЎ пќ¦ пќ¦ пќ® пќЇ пќґ  пќі Tim Chimuk BOARD CHAIR FUNDRAISING Greg Leipsic ’86 Retiring from St Paul's this spring is Sandy Russell, whom many of you know as the friendly CHAIR CRUSADER RAFFLE CAMPAIGN voice in the Advancement Office. Sandy joined St Paul’s in 1999. She has been responsible for ensuring that the invaluable gifts of alumni and friends of St Paul’s get to the right places in order to meet the intended needs and purposes of the school. During her time at St Paul’s, the annual Ignatian Challenge Tribute Dinner has continued to grow and become an important annual celebration of our community and our honourees. Sandy has played a large part in that success and we are thankful for her many contributions. CHAIR MAJOR GIVING CAMPAIGN St Paul’s is pleased to welcome Mr Peter Gulka, Manager Giving and Alumni Relations, to the staff of the Advancement Office beginning this March. Peter and his wife and three children will be moving to Winnipeg from Edmonton. Peter is an acknowledged leader in database management in a fundraising environment, bringing a considerable depth of skill with The Raiser’s Edge, the database used by the Advancement Office. Peter is very much looking forward to moving to Winnipeg, working with us and becoming a part of our community. New Backboards In December, new square backboards were installed in the Eddie Cass Gymnasium. Many thanks to the generous donors led by point man Mike Linton along with the support of Roynat Capital, Michael Falk, Jody Langhan, Sheila Norrie and Dr Charles Bernstein. 75 Anniversary Crusader Football Limited edition prints are still available of Crusader Spirit, the Glenn Hayes painting celebrating 75 years of Crusader Football. The original now hangs proudly in the school. Stop by and see the original and visit the Advancement Office to purchase your own print at a cost of $50. Also, a limited number of 75th Anniversary Crusader jerseys still remain. If you are interested in purchasing one of the remaining jerseys please contact Nick Laping at 831–2325. th Michael Casey ’71 Jeffrey Morton CHAIR FOUNDATIONS Pierre Campeau ’79 & Shawn Alwis ’00 CO-CHAIRS TRIBUTE DINNER E. Wells Peever CHAIR PLANNED GIVING CAMPAIGN Matthew Legge ’00 CHAIR GIVING CAMPAIGN Nick Laping ’61 The Alumni Leadership Team is charged with the responsibility of keeping our alumni and friends connected with the school. The Alumni Leadership Team Dear Alumni and Friends, Jurgen Feldschmid ’82 BOARD CHAIR TEAM Much has happened since the Fall 2007 edition of The Crusader. The most significant development without doubt has been the creation of our new and improved St Paul ’s website. Rob Miln ’88 CHAIR ALUMNI BOARD Matthew Legge ’00 CHAIR WEBSITE GIVING & REGIONAL CHAPTERS www.stpauls.mb.ca Kevin McCulloch ’62 All members of the St Paul’s Community, alumni, parents, past parents and friends, are invited to join the online community. The benefits of being connected will become clear. I encourage you to take some time to visit the site and particularly to have a look at our Giving and Alumni sections. Our thanks go out to Rob Merello ’89, Bob Lewin and Paulo Fernandes for their tireless efforts in making our website a reality. Nicholas Louizos ’97 First and foremost, our goal is to keep you involved in our mission. If you have become separated from us for whatever reason we invite you to come back. If you would like to be in contact with a classmate, attend an event, give us valuable feedback or view the business directory, you can do these things and more in the online community. You and all of our generous benefactors allow us to provide the excellent Jesuit education for all who qualify. The Giving section of the website will provide you with information regarding our need and the ways you can support our school for today and for tomorrow. The website also encourages your volunteer commitment on either the Giving Leadership Team or the Alumni Leadership Team. All community members are eligible.The Giving Leadership Team is charged with the responsibility of raising funds to support the Bursary Program. CHAIR ALUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENT CHAIR ALL CLASS REUNION Jason Kopytko ’88 CHAIR HOMECOMING Pierre Campeau ’79 & Shawn Alwis ’00 CO-CHAIRS TRIBUTE DINNER Sean Kavanagh ’82 CHAIR CRUSADER MAGAZINE Also, you will notice changes in our giving philosophy: 1. Increased tuition requires us to concentrate on growing the Bursary Fund. 2. The school will now recognize Cumulative Giving as well as Annual Giving. 3. We will ask you but “once a year” for your annual gift. All events, with the exception of the Tribute Dinner, are cost equal. If you are asked more than once, please let us know. Fr Fogarty’s Annual Giving Campaign letter sent in February encouraged your involvement in giving, in event attendance and volunteering. Our goals for 2008 are to raise $1,065,000, to sell out every event and have sufficient volunteers to make it all happen! Thank you for your continued support! Nick Laping ’61 Director Advancement & Alumni Relations 11 Crusader Sports Volleyball Crusaders-Buckeyes Meet Again Contributed by Daniel Rossi ’09 Daniel Rossi reports on the rematch of last year’s AAAA Provincial Final. Last year, it was the second rank Crusaders who managed a stunning upset against the high-powered Miles Mac Buckeyes. This year it was the Crusaders who were favoured to win. The first set was anything but pretty for the Crusaders. The Buckeyes who entered as the sixth seed, were able to jump out a big lead and took the first set 25–19. In the second set, the experience of the St Paul’s roster shone, as several returning players stepped up their game. Chris Voth ’08 displayed his talented arsenal of hits, many of which got the Crusader fans on their feet. After Miles Mac played more defensively towards Voth, Stefan Balko ’08 and Adam Riese ’08 raised their game again. The Crusaders won the set 25–20 to tie the match. The third set was the closest, with the Crusaders displaying their deep roster. Chris Komishon ’09 and Pawel Gacon ’09 also played very well for the вЂ�Cru’. Miles Mac had moments of success, but could not sustain that for the entire set, as the score was 25–22 in favour of St Paul’s. X-country XC: Quest for Banners Starts Early Each school year, the MHSAA Cross-Country Provincial Championships are among the first high school sports to declare champions and for the past six years that has meant a Provincial Championship for the JV Crusaders. The JV Crusaders were led by the running of Riley MacCharles ’11 who finished 4th overall in the Open Championship and 1st in the Team competition. Also scoring for the Crusaders in the team competition were Dallas McDougall ’10, Chris Schmidt ’11, Bryce Pfrimmer ’10, and Andrew Dick ’11 who scored 5th, 10th, 13th and 16th in the team competition which combined with MacCharles’ score, gave the team an overall score of 45 compared to the second place team score of 85! Riley Slater ’10, Cameron Krisko ’10, Daniel Popel ’11 and Daniel Kulas ’10 also ran very well for the Crusaders. The Varsity team, running against very strong competition, won Bronze medals for St Paul’s. Alex Pulak ’08 led the team with an 11th place finish in the team competition. Also scoring for the Crusaders were Travis Proskurniak ’08 (18th), Jim McDonald ’09 (25th), Jeff Slater ’08 (27th), and Chris Voth ’08 (32nd) for a team score of 113. Cam Norrie ’09 and Rob Krasny ’09 also ran well for the team. The вЂ�Cru’ continued their excellent play into the fourth set. With a multi-faceted attack, Miles Mac was unable to defend with success. Tom Elvers ’08, Noah Kosowski ’08, Derek Nieroda ’08 and Jeff Slater ’08 all played well. The Crusaders would win the set 25–20, and record a 3–1 win after a final Chris Voth smash. AAA Football After the last point, the Crusader fans raced onto the court to celebrate with the champions. The boisterous crowd filled up the Investors Group Athletic Centre with plenty of noise. Komishon and Balko were named All-Stars for the tournament, and Chris Voth took MVP honours. It was a great moment for the athletes, and they deserved every minute of the celebration. AAA Crusaders Raided on Final Drive The AAA Crusaders presented team awards at the December team banquet: The 2007 AAA season came to a close in semi-final action with a tough, hard-fought loss to the Oak Park Raiders. The game was a played at a high level as both teams were very familiar with one another seeing that this was their third meeting in the 2007 season. Fr C.J. Kelly SJ Players Award: David Anderson ’08 Cholakis Brothers Outstanding Down Lineman: Benjamin Downs ’08 Most Improved Player: Cameron Wilkie ’08 Eddie Cass Award: Antonio Paletta ’08 Fr Jobin SJ Crusader Spirit Award: Joel Erlendson ’08 and Matthew Ryz ’08 Rookie of the Year: Christian Hansen ’10 While the season did not end the way in which we would have preferred, there is much to be proud of. Not the least of which is an undefeated regular season for the third year in a row. Congratulations to all players and coaches for a truly outstanding effort in this the 76th anniversary of Crusader football. Special congratulations go out to some players for the individual honours they received from the league. League coaches selected Kevin Kwasny ’08 as the Elite Performance Center Defensive Player of the Year. League coaches also selected David Anderson ’08 as the Elite Performance Center Offensive Player of the Year. 12 Crusader Sports Wrestling Hockey Wrestling Champions Defending the Titles Congratulations to the Crusader Wrestling team as they won another Provincial Wrestling Championship. The victory was a team effort and the result of hard work by Coach Krawetz, the assistant coaches Matt Tripple, Dan Gange ’02 and Nathan Polakoff ’04, and all the athletes. Special thanks to Ms Kirkpatrick for her dedication and help with wrestling this year especially after a long volleyball season. With only 7 returning players there would be questions and uncertainty to go along with the added pressure that comes from being perceived as the team to beat. Still, the expectations of Crusader Hockey coaches and players were to realize a repeat of last year’s success. In the end, the Crusaders retained all of the banners and trophies won last year, ending the season with a 41–1 league, exhibition and playoff record. This year’s championship is especially well-deserved as the vast majority of the athletes were first time wrestlers, a testament to their efforts to overcome uncertainty and the coaches efforts to instruct and inspire the athletes through their own efforts (Coach Matt Tripple took Gold 84kg and Coach Dan Gange ’02 took Bronze 84kg in the Adult Competition). Wrestling moderator Alan Curruthers ’88 reported that Shaun Ewacha ’08 and Martyn Langstaff ’08 were each engaged in epic struggles that could have gone either way. Ultimately their veteran leadership of this young team carried the day and a 94 to 92 point team victory for the Crusaders over the second place Grant Park team. The City and Provincial Finals were both played against Oak Park. The Crusaders won the City title at the MTS Centre with a 3–0 victory and then the Provincial title in Dauphin with a commanding 13–0 victory against the same Raiders team. The Junior Varsity Team AA Football Junior Boys Results: Daniel Meyers Gold 42kg Robert Maclennan Gold 84kg David Dy Silver 54kg Steve Stone Bronze 50kg Michael Cowap Bronze 63kg Senior Boys Results: Travis Proskurniak Gold 54kg Derrick Kolly Gold 63kg Martyn Langstaff Gold 76kg Sean Ewacha Silver 76kg Warren Peabody Bronze 115kg One factor in the team’s success has been the ability to attract top players to high school hockey. Whether it is the pull toward wearing the P and representing St Paul’s or the more balanced family and study schedule, each year St Paul’s students are choosing to play Crusader hockey. The Crusaders top line of Derek Nieroda ’08, Pat Henderson ’08 and team captain Mackenzie Acheson ’08 dominated in the playoffs with Nieroda earning Provincial tournament MVP honours, while Jordan Davies ’08 led all Crusader point-getters in the City playoffs. AA Crusaders Score Big The AA Crusader Football Team defied all odds this season of Crusader Football and played to a 5–2 season record in the second division, the Kas Vidruk Division capturing third place in the standings in a week 7 victory versus Sturgeon Heights. The highlight of the game was Matthew Kulas’ game-winning 40 yard field goal through the wind, rain and cold to secure a heroic 3–2 win and third place. A championship game appearance for AA football was a real possibility. Unfortunately their efforts fell short in a close but heartbreaking game against the Kildonan East Kodiaks. Despite the fact that they did not make an appearance in the championship game, they showed that they were not only capable of playing at a higher level, but also competing and winning at a higher level. The AA Crusaders presented team awards at the December team banquet: Coaches Award: Matthew Kulas ’09 Rookie of the Year: Eric Fong ’11 Defensive MVP: Mark Papko ’09 Offensive MVP: Nicholas Cobb ’09 13 Homecoming 2007 All Class Reunion 2007 H undreds of Alumni from every generation gathered on Homecoming Weekend to celebrate the first annual All Class Reunion. It didn’t matter if you graduated in the 1940s or the 1980s, the buzz in Murray Hall grew louder and louder as old friends were reunited and alumni of different years came together to share stories of their shared experiences. Chef Alberto Costa of the Manitoba Club, along with his sous chef, served Malpeque Oysters through the evening and alumni helped themselves to a steady stream of ales and lagers supplied by Catfish Cream Ale and Ft Garry Brewing. Special thanks to Mike Dennehy ’86 of Independent Fish and Joseph Constant ’71 of Catfish Cream Ale for all their efforts in making the event a success. Members of the Class of 1987 made a special effort to attend in celebration of 20 years since their graduation and there were nearly as many alumni whose memories are of Ellice and Vaughan as of Grant and Shaftesbury. Larry Franz, Ernie Ostermann ’57, John Pundyk ’68, Fr Alan Fogarty SJ, Fr Con Mulvihill SJ, Fr Michel Boutillier SJ, and Nick Laping ’61 were among the many retired and current teachers on hand to reminisce and catch up the latest news and events. The first event was a great success. The 2nd Annual All Class Reunion will take place Saturday, September 27th, immediately following the second Crusader Football game, featuring the AAA Crusaders and a return Homecoming Day visit from the Churchill Bulldogs. Kick-off is at 3:00 pm and the All Class Reunions begins right after the final whistle. Alumni Basketball: Brar Boys Unstoppable W ith their repeat victory at the 2007 Alumni Basketball Tournament they have etched their name on the Bruce Russell ’77 Memorial Trophy for the fourth time in the eleven years the trophy has been contested. Challengers have come and gone, new challengers have emerged from the ranks of recent graduates, but none have been able to stop them the last two years. This past year’s Alumni Basketball Tournament again saw 75–80 players competing. In a new twist, the tournament was held on the Friday and Saturday of Homecoming Weekend. The tournament’s final game came to a close just as the AAA Crusaders were kicking off to the Churchill Bulldogs. The twinning of these events was very well received and will be repeated again at Homecoming 2008. The players enjoyed the larger atmosphere and opportunity to see teachers and fellow alumni. The player’s families and friends, who come out each year to watch them play in another alumni tournament, were excited to be a part of a much larger event complete with bouncing apparatus and children’s play areas. Stay connected to the St Paul’s Online Community for registration information for the 12th Annual Alumni Basketball Tournament in September. 14 Homecoming 2007 HпќЇпќпќҐпќЈпќЇпќпќ©пќ®пќ§ 2007 ore than 2,000 students, parents, alumni and friends gathered to celebrate Home-coming 2007 and watch our Crusader Football teams take on old rivals the Kelvin Clippers and Churchill Bulldogs. The southerly winds were strong and the temperatures continued to climb all afternoon, settling in at an atypical, end-ofSeptember 27 degrees. Alumni and their families filled the children’s play areas and the sideline stands, while alumni and friends managed a steady flow of traffic in the beer garden, the concessions and Crusader Shoppe areas. M In the day’s first game, the 2–1 AA Crusaders took on the 3–0 Kelvin Clippers. The Crusaders could not stop the Clipper running game and the Clippers managed a 31–14 victory on their way to a 6–1 season and eventual Winnipeg Free Press Bowl Vidruk Division Championship. The day’s second game was billed as a possible preview of the Potter Division ANAVETS Bowl final game, with the defending champion AAA Crusaders facing a young, up-and-coming Bulldogs squad. On this day, both teams would look to establish the run and secure positive field position, but it was the Crusaders who carried the momentum of the previous weeks’ hard fought victory at Sisler with another all-round effort. Offence, defence and special teams all contributed to a 31–2 victory, helping the Crusaders move to 4 wins and 0 losses. 2007). Kick-off on Connolly Field is at 1:00 pm. Last year, in the final week of the regular season, the Crusaders and Huskies played an important game for the final standings. The Crusaders managed to win and secure 3rd place in the standings after a heroic 3–2 win with a 40 yard field goal in the rain and wind by Matt Kulas, sealing the win with 19.7 seconds remaining. The Crusaders had trailed 2–0 for much on the game. As for the final game match-up preview theory, well it didn’t quite work out that way for either team this season, but stay tuned for Homecoming 2008 when the Bulldogs will return to face the Crusaders again. Game time on Saturday, September 27th is 3:00 pm. It is the field that Fr. Connolly seeded, fertilized, watered, cut and nurtured for almost 15 years. The alumni, parents and friends in the photograph below were among a group of people who contributed financially to the extensive field renovations and the newly installed lighting and ground sprinkler systems. Fr. Connolly would surely have been proud of their efforts. In 2006, the field was rededicated in his name and this fall a new field sign was installed to honour Fr. Connolly and all those who contributed to the renovation project. Homecoming 2008 on Saturday, September 27th will also feature the AA Crusaders (5–2 in 2007) against the Sturgeon Heights Huskies (also 5–2 in Drama The Carnival has arrived! Carey Buss, impresario, and his troupe. Curse of the B-Horror Movie Contributed by Peyton Veitch ’11 T he Werewolf ’s Curse is the comedic tale of the misadventures of Harry Pate (Alexander Pulak ’08), an American student at the University of Lipsync, in Romania. While on a field tip, Pate is bitten by a werewolf cub which transforms him into a semi-werewolf with an incessant craving for roast beef. Pate, along with his fiancГ© Etna (Andie Jackson SMA ’09), head off to visit the reclusive Dr Frank Einstein (Stephen Shannon ’08) who they believe can cure him of his unnatural tendencies. During his stay in the home of Dr Einstein, Pate and Etna are visited by a hilarious carnival troupe lead by Professor Wonder (Carey Buss ’09). The troupe includes a diminutive strongman (Gabriel Thiessen ’10), a geek (Paul McCulloch ’10), a Gypsy fortune teller whose abilities are questionable (Alex Pawlowsky ’10), a juicedrinking vampire (Kurtis Hodge ’09), a mummy (Petey Nawrocki ’11) and a belly dancer (Emily Ashley SMA ’09). Along with the antics of the carnival troupe, Pate and Etna also become embroiled in a sinister plot that is perpetrated by the secretly evil Dr Einstein. Pate and Etna along with their newfound friends, must work together in order to foil it scientist. Dr Einstein’s butler Frederick Doppelganger was played to great effect by Jake Simoens ’10; with his zombie-like movement and signature drawl, “Yes, Doctor Einsteiiiin,” Simoens never failed to grab the attention of the audience and throw them into hysterics. The band played uniformly well throughout the play, capturing the mood and kept the audience interested during the scene changes. The set was nothing short of spectacular. The Stage Crew was directed by Mr Kolton and led by the efforts of Robert Schmidt ’09 who spent over 100 hours on the set. The interior of Dr Einstein’s castle was an especially ambitious work, including a staircase and multiple exits which added a level of depth and substance. The audience was unflagging in their attentiveness and appreciation for all facets of the play. The actors, set, lighting and the band all delivered in giving the audience a spectacle suitable for a wide range of tastes and ages. Directors Ms Lussier and Mr Comeault should certainly receive a sizeable amount of credit for their creative decisions which made the play such a success. Above: Fr Murray would have been impressed with the efforts of this year’s Stage Crew. Allison Hall serves up some juice for Baron Biteronderneck played by Kurtis Hodge. Alexander Pulak’s enthusiastic portrayal of Harry Pate fit in perfectly with the comedic, upbeat theme of the play. Stephen Shannon’s portrayal of main antagonist Dr Frank Einstein offered a humorous caricature of an archetypical mad16 From mddle top: Alexander Pulak and his onstage fiancГ© Andie Jackson take time to dream a little, not knowing the adventures they have in store; Stephen Shannon takes time out for a conversation; Daniel Tompkins plays Castle Cook to Alex Pawlowsky’s Gypsy Fortune Teller; Tim Sandron as Harriet the Bearded Lady and the Strong Man Gabriel Thiessen. Alumni Overseas Into Africa Sierra Leone W hile working as a representative for an international humanitarian organization in Koidu, Sierra Leone, Jason Dudek ’99 was struck by the urgent need to care for large numbers of children left to fend for themselves on the harsh streets of Koidu. Large photo above: Beninese boys. Above: Jason Dudek ’99, with children at SOS Canada House. Below: Beninese children Together with Richard Damianopoulos, and Fr Fred Olds of St Bernadette Parish in Winnipeg, Jason founded the Braveheart Youth Foundation in 2005. Money was raised to construct a large center to be used as a drop-in for street youths in Koidu. S.O.S. Canada House was completed in April 2007. This home provides shelter, food, education and beds to roughly 30 needy children left homeless in the chaotic wake of the recent civil war. The house also serves as a drop in centre for nearly 100 kids, providing food, games, counseling, and medical care to those who would normally go without. For the last two years, the Maroon and White Society and Moderator Mr David Chaze have facilitated Mission Week drives in support of the Foundation. This fall, St Paul’s students raised $2,160. Jason is currently working toward a Masters’ Degree in Development Management at the London School of Economics. On reflection, he attributes the success of the project to the focus on supporting, listening to and working with the local community. This bottom-up approach and its success has led the Foundation to expand its mandate to be able to support further organizations and initiatives in the future. St Paul’s alumni Jason Dudek ’99 and Jonathan Ventura ’07 have each made conscious decisions in their lives to dedicate themselves to the service of those in need. They are at different stages of their own personal journeys, but their drive to serve those most in need establishes them both as exemplary role models as Men for Others. On the sign outside S.O.S. Canada House in the list of donors is the name of St Paul’s High School. S.O.S. Canada House and the children in Koidu still require ongoing financial support to secure the future of the quality programming being offered. and became part of a family. The work I did varied, from planting palm trees with my bare hands on a farm, to working with mentally and physically challenged children. All these experiences helped me understand a very different culture, and a country struggling to develop many of the things that we take for granted. In the Beninese culture showing emotion is rare; you are not allowed to show affection or cry when anyone is around. The culture is largely based on a structure of smaller communities, in some ways internally self-sufficient communities. For these communities, solidarity and showing no weakness is necessary. For more information and to contribute to its ongoing success, please visit the Foundation website at www.braveheartyouth.ca. Benin —by Jonathan Ventura ’07 P eople often say it’s a small world. While this may be true, we often never really understand the differences between us. Often times we are stuck in our own small world and unable to experience other people’s view of this world, and how they live, feel and deal with situations. I recently experienced 5 months of living like a Beninese, African; I was even given a new name, Codjo. I ate boiled and hardened corn flour every night, which tastes as it sounds, lived with Jonathan Ventura ’07 with his Beninese host family Yet, within these communities is a unique level of generosity. When giving a gift it is customary to give a personal item of significant value. This is done regardless of whether the recipient will like the item itself. It is not what you give, but what you give up. Coming back to Canada, I sincerely appreciate what I have; we are indeed very fortunate. I also am able to recognize the individualistic nature of our society. We have experienced stability and growth as a result, but at times we are stuck in our own world. For future development, we must achieve a balance between the individualist and communal aspect of ourselves and society, both locally and globally. I would recommend the Canada World Youth program to those looking for a challenging and rewarding experience. For more information on the program, visit www.cwy-jcm.org. 17 Fr Holland’s Corner 1964 After 7 years, 73 drafts of 14 versions and 244,000 words arranged on 628 pages, Gary McKeehan has published his second novel, The Angels. After selling his combined bookstore, bike store, espresso bar in Val Morin, QC, in 2003, Gary set out to devote his time to writing novels and this second novel is described as “an intricate thriller of greed, vengeance, passion and redemption, this surprising and unpredictable novel dives deeply into the world of the Hells Angels ... and beyond.” Gary has recently settled in Qingdao, China, happily married and teaching at the WECL College (English and ESL) in the city. Qingdao will host the sailing events for the Olympics next August, so they are excited to have the world coming to town. 1966 This past August, Chris Ford was elected President of Toastmasters International. He is the top officer of the world’s leading organization devoted to teaching skills in communication and leadership. An active Toastmaster for over 25 years, Chris, who lives in Casselman, ON, is a retired Canadian Forces brigadier-general. He is currently employed as the Director General of Alternative Dispute Resolution for the Canadian Department of National Defence, where he makes good use of the communication and leadership skills he has honed in Toastmasters. He says most people underestimate their skills and potential for growth, but when armed with honesty and determination, there is no limit on the extent to which people can “shape” themselves. In Toastmasters, overcoming a fear of public speaking often leads to increased self-confidence, which in turn spur members on to face other challenges. “Toastmasters International is full of people who have achieved results beyond their wildest dreams, 18 1968 Russell Holmes, a CA with Deloitte Touche LLP, had the recent pleasure of introducing his son Michael ’98 into the family of chartered accountants at the Institute of Chartered Accountants of most recently ran the Minneapolis Marathon in October 2007, finishing in the top 40%. 1970 Kenneth Kram recently wrote to Fr Holland’s Corner from his home in Singapore where he works for the Department of Education. After graduating from St PaulвЂ�s, he went on to get a BA from the University of Winnipeg and later became a Special Education Teacher in BC. He eventually completed his MEd and became an Educational Psychologist. Most of his teaching career was in Delta and Langley, BC . Ken has spent the last six years in Singapore as an educational psychologist, working with their Ministry of Education providing service to schools and supporting and promoting special needs education. He will be returning in June 2008, likely to settle on Vancouver Island . Father Holland’s Corner 1965 James Ladd, father of Aedan Ladd ’10 and Crusader Football Head Coach 1993–97, has recently launched his new website, www.coachladd.com. The site presents his services as a Life and Business Coach Ladd ’65 Coach. For as long as he can remember, as he shares in his online story, he has been a coach and through an experiential learning approach Jim offers services like one-on-one coaching, group workshops and self-study guides as well as speaking engagements at luncheons, office management and executive meetings. Jim publishes a popular email newsletter, the Personal Coach Bulletin, which shares вЂ�Coaching Points’ on a broad range of life topics. and who are making a real difference in their world,” says Ford. “We help people gain the skills and confidence to be the best they can be in whatever they choose to do.” Manitoba 2008 Convocation ceremony. The ceremony welcomes CA candidates who were successful in the profession’s uniform evaluation exam and have earned the CA designation. Elder son Russell ’96, an Assistant Professor at the Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science at the University of Minnesota, and younger son Thomas ’01, who is also pursuing his CA designation, were able to attend the event as well. Also receiving his CA designation at the CA convocation was Michael’s classmate Travis Giavedoni ’98. Ken has two daughters. The oldest one is a French Immersion teacher for the Kelowna School District and the younger one works for Southeby’s Realty in Vancouver. “They both spent time going to school and working in Brunei or Singapore while I have been employed overseas.” Ken shared his thoughts on his time at St Paul’s, “I enjoyed my years at St Paul’s, even though I was not much of an academic student. I mostly enjoyed the sports programs and participated where I could. We always seem to remember one teacher and Father Frank McGee was the teacher I remember most as he was always supportive and understanding. He was a great guy.” 1971 David A. Johns serves as Vice President of Winpak Ltd. and as President of Winpak Division of Winpak Ltd. Winpak Ltd. manufactures and distributes high-quality packaging materials and related packaging machines. 1976 Alumni from 1973 to 1976 will remember Fr Michael Kolarcik SJ. Fr Kolarcik serves as the Director of the Master of Arts in Ministry and Spirituality Program at Regis College in Toronto . He is also an Associate Professor, Old Testament. Through the years Fr Kolarcik has kept up with alumni and has great memories of his time at St Paul’s. Thomas ’01, Russell ’68, Michael ’98 and Russell Holmes ’96 celebrating Michael’s CA convocation this February. 1969 Charly Pazdor, son of Edmund Pazdor ’36 and Frances Pazdor (St Paul’s staff ’69–’84), and father of Adam ’07 and Simon ’11, completed 3 full marathons in a 16-month period in 2006/2007. Based on his finishing time in the June 2006 Manitoba Marathon, Charly qualified for and completed the April 2007 Boston Marathon. He Right: Charly Pazdor ’69 completes the Boston Marathon in 2007 Between Christmas and New Years, Fr Kolarcik met up with Kevin Cleghorn in Thunder Bay . They were both attending the championship game of the TBayTel Varsity Cup Ice Hockey Fr Holland’s Corner tournament. The final game saw the U of M Bisons down the host Lakehead Thundercats 7–6 in overtime. Kevin, a former Crusader quarterback and also a Bison alumnus, would have been conflicted about the outcome as he is a Sessional provides all authorized personnel with easy access to data and eliminates the need for the 500,000 paper records that had previously occupied an entire floor of the 12-story Clinic. 1983 Congratulations to Alex Herriot and his wife Chantal on their adoption of Jonathon Jack. Alex is the son of Paul Herriot ’49 and brother of Matthew ’76. Kevin Cleghorn ’76 and Fr Michael Kolarcik SJ watching university hockey in Thunder Bay Lecturer at Lakehead and also serves as the vicechair of the Lakehead University Board of Governors. Fr Kolarcik also shared with Fr Holland’s Corner that he crossed paths with Michael Mahon ’77, Dean of the Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation at the University of Alberta , on a visit last spring to Toronto. During a bit of free time in Michael’s visit they visited the Royal Ontario Museum. 1977 Chris Pybus is in Ottawa working at NDHQ (National Defence Headquarters). He is the Operations Officer for the Canadian Material Support Group, responsible for the planning and coordination of tasks for all of the ammunitions and material depots in relation to overseas operations and exercises. In addition to his work, Chris is pursuing his MEd through University of New Brunswick . He hopes to retire in the next couple of years, which as he tells us, seems to be a good way to return to his first love, teaching! 1979 Former Eddie Cass Trophy recipient, John Bieber is an electrical engineer by profession and has in recent months been serving in a civilian capacity in support of the Joint Task Force Afghanistan. In a Winnipeg Free Press article last fall, John admitted to “significant trepidation” prior to his first trip to Afghanistan, but that he felt more confident the second time around. “It’s difficult to say no if you believe the work you’re doing can save lives.” 1980 Tom Malone has served for several years as the CEO of the Winnipeg Clinic. Last fall the Clinic was recognized at The Canadian Information Productivity Awards (CIPA) with a Gold Award, Organizational Transformation Category. The Winnipeg Clinic was recognized for implementing an electronic medical records system that Jeff Swystun is Director of Global Communications for DDB Worldwide, the 4th largest advertising and marketing network globally. Jeff leads internal and external communications, business development, knowledge management, DDB University, and intellectual capital. A prolific speaker and writer, Jeff has spoken at over 80 conferences in over 25 countries. He is the editor of The Brand Glossary, has authored reports including The Brand Marketers Report, Best Canadian Brands, and Best Chinese Brands, wrote numerous papers including Catalysts for Branding, Global Branding, and вЂ�What Makes Brands Great’, and has written columns in respected marketing journals. Jeff has appeared in over 250 publications including The Wall Street Journal, Advertising Age, BusinessWeek, Forbes, theWashington Post and several more. Jeff appears on CNBC’s “Squawk Box” and “On the Money” along with other appearances on television and radio. CNBC refers to him as a вЂ�marketing maven’ and the Business News Network calls Jeff a вЂ�branding guru’. A Nightly Business Report series on China featuring Jeff as a branding expert received an Emmy. Jeff lives with his wife, Lois and her children Jean, Melisande, and Elyse in Stittsville, Ontario. He spends fifteen days in New York a month. He looks forward to a food fight at the class of 1983’s 25th year reunion and will also take that time to celebrate the fact he finally completed serving all of his outstanding JUGS. a PhD in philosophy in 2004, eventually heading to McGill’s Faculty of Law with a post-doctoral fellowship, and in 2005, the appointment to the Faculty. Evan is especially excited to be teaching a new law course in Spanish this year—a first at McGill —on the human rights jurisprudence of the Evan Fox-Decent ’85 Inter-American Court based in San JosГ©, Costa Rica. Evan returns home to Winnipeg frequently. The one-time Crusader Football MIP and Rugby Ironman award winner is an avid follower of Crusader teams and is thrilled to see how well the Crusaders have been doing in recent years, in football of course, but in so many other sports as well. 1988 Congratulations to Larry Strachan and his wife Heulwen Jones on the birth of their first child, a son Jericho Jones Strachan. 1990 Scott Sanders is currently residing in Kimhae, South Korea where he teaches English and a few film studies classes at Inje University. He is engaged to Hye-Ryoung Kim from Ulsan, South Korea. The wedding is set for the spring of 2008. 1991 Ron Cantiveros put on his reporter’s hat and made the trip to Pardubice, Czech Republic to watch the Canadian Juniors win gold. Reporting for the Filipino Journal, Ron joined 4,000 plus Canadians in the stands and managed to capture a few great photos like this one with Stefan Legein after the gold medal game. 1985 In 2005, Evan Fox-Decent was appointed a member of the Faculty at McGill University’s Faculty of Law where he teaches and writes in the areas of aboriginal peoples and the law, immigration and refugee law, administrative law, legal theory and human rights. It was a long and winding road that Evan followed to his current position, with each step on the path leading to some aspect of his current work. After earning a BA and MA in philosophy at the University of Manitoba, Evan found himself in the joint JD/PhD (philosophy) programme at the University of Toronto in 1994. After two years, in the summer of 1996, Evan went to Guatemala on a human rights internship, to volunteer as an intern at the UN’s ad hoc “Mission for the Verification of Human Rights in Guatemala” (known by its Spanish acronym as MINUGUA). Evan really enjoyed the work, so much that he applied for a job with MINUGUA, got it, and left law school and graduate school for three years to work for MINUGUA. Evan eventually returned to law school in 1999, completed a JD in 2000, and Ron Cantiveros ’91 with Team Canada’s Stefan Legein. 1991 After spending his 20s playing music and planting trees across Canada, Cian McMahon returned to Ireland where he earned an MA in history from University College Dublin before moving to the United States in 2003. He currently lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania where he is working on a 19 Fr Holland’s Corner Interview with Alan Carruthers: Stepping down after 8 years as VPS Contributed by Martin Lussier ’03 a relationship with this school that’s been intensely powerful in my own formation since 1984. I’d like to stay in Jesuit education, in any case.” What sort of impact do you think you have had? “I don’t know if I’m really the best person to judge that. It’s sort of like parenting. You don’t know until 20, 25 years later if you were a decent parent or not. This job, in some ways, is very much like that.” Editor’s Note: Alan will be staying on as a teacher at St Paul’s this fall, continuing a tradition of St Paul’s administrators returning to the classrooms of St Paul’s. Do you miss the classroom? “Very much so. What I really like is the classroom and I love my CLC’s. CLC for me has been a very good way of connecting very positively with small groups of students.” At the centre of the St Paul’s are the Jesuits and Ignatian values. How much of a role has that played in your life? I’ve heard you challenge the boys to be вЂ�gentlemen of courage’ quite often. What does that mean to you? “I think that we challenge the guys to be men for others, but I think that’s a goal. What I do, I think, is to try and cover the process. In order to be a man for others, you have to be gentlemanly, which means you have manners, you are considerate of other people … So that’s the gentleman side. I think the other thing is courageousness. There is the need to reflect internally to reflect on what is right and what is wrong in your heart, and be courageous enough to do that.” PhD in Irish history at Carnegie Mellon University and is happily married to an American gal named Deirdre. He still believes that Ulster is Irish. 1994 This January, Mark Sitter and Priscilla Solis were married at St John the Baptist parish in Toronto . Mark and Priscilla had met while working in Costa Rica. Fr Charles Sitter SJ ’44, Mark’s great-uncle, presided over their marriage. Len Sitter ’61 and his wife Carole, made the trip from their home in Calgary . Where do you see going from here? “I think that it’s just time, I think it’s also good for the school to have leadership change occasionally, it’s also good for me to have life change, and so where do I go after this? I don’t know. I mean I love this school, it’s my school, I’ve had 2000 Jonathon Cziffra was among the six St Paul’s alumni to earn CA designations at the recent Institute of Chartered Accountants of Manitoba 2008 Convocation ceremony. He was joined in this achievement by his brother Bela Cziffra ’94 who also earned his CA designation. Adam ’99 and Gregg Hanson ’69 20 Oberammergau where the Passion Play takes place. The Passion Play has been performed by the residents of the town every ten years since 1634, upholding a tradition that originated in a sacred promise of the townspeople to perform the play each decade if God would spare the town from the ravages of the bubonic plague. Ryan is pictured here on his recent trip to Germany. You can find Ryan in the St Paul’s Online Community Business Directory or visit www.collettevacations.ca. Craig White married Sarah Leslie SMA ’00 on August 4th, 2007. Craig’s groomsmen were St Paul’s Alumni, Grant White ’02, Todd Zerbin ’00, and Best Man, Scott Gregoire ’00. Also in attendance were Craig’s cousins Kevin White ’09, Brandt Butt ’08, and Nick Giesbrecht ’10 as well as many other St Paul’s Alumni. 1996 Blake Harley graduated from Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto in June, 2007 and is currently articling with Stikeman Elliott LLP—Toronto . 1999 Adam Hanson was one of six St Paul’s alumni receiving their CA designation at the recent Institute of Chartered Accountants of Manitoba 2008 Convocation ceremony. Adam begins his new career just as his father Gregg Hanson ’69 recently retired after many years as CEO of Wawanesa. Also, receiving his CA designation at the CA convocation was classmate Chris Alto. “The biggest and most powerful mentors in my life were Jesuits. Fr Crouch in particular was and is probably the biggest reason why I’m a teacher. Fr Tom Pesci at Rockhurst was the reason why I had my first job and was very instrumental in how I saw you run a school efficiently and effectively. I can just go on, Jesuit after Jesuit, young Jesuits and older Jesuits both, who have impacted my life over and over again.” Ryan Mikucki in the German town of Oberammergau In June of 2007, Craig completed his articling year and was called to the Manitoba Bar. Craig is currently practicing law at Fillmore Riley LLP in Winnipeg, specializing in Tax, Securities, and general Commercial Law. Ryan Mikucki recently graduated from the University of Manitoba with a Bachelor’s degree in Recreation Management & Community Devel-opment. Soon after he found himself the perfect job with a travel company called Collette Vacations. Collette Vacations is celebrating its 90th anniversary in providing fully escorted land tours all over the world. Ryan would be very pleased to offer his services in coordinating alumni and other groups. In November 2007, Ryan traveled to Austria and Germany with his company. He was on a river cruise for 5 nights that went to Vienna, Passau, Regensburg and Nuremberg. The next two nights were spent in a small village called Craig White ’00 and Sarah White SMA ’00 Fr Holland’s Corner ALUMNI & FRIENDS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, June 5th Maroon and White Alumni Golf Tournament Carman Golf Club Thursday, June 5th to Saturday June 7th 25th Anniversary Reunion Class of 1983 Friday/Saturday September 26th & 27th Alumni Basketball Tournament Friday, September 26th 50th Anniversary Reunion Class of 1958 2004 Congratulations to Raed Joundi who was recently awarded the Robert Charles Armatage Award given annually by the University of Manitoba Students’ Union to a student who is exceptionally involved in student affairs and university governance. Raed graduated with his science degree in the spring and is currently enrolled at Queen’s University School of Medicine. During his time at the University of Manitoba, Raed served on the St Paul’s College Students’ Association, the board of the University of Manitoba Students’ Union, the university Senate committee for instruction and evaluation, and served as the child rights director of the local Amnesty International chapter and with the World University Services of Canada. 2006 Fellow 2006 alumni, Chris Hayes and Nick Sirski found themselves on opposite sides of the football field last fall, as Chris’ McGill Redmen met the Sirski’s Golden Gaels of Queen’s University in an OUA/Quebec inter-conference exhibition game. Saturday, September 27th Homecoming Day & All Class Reunion Tuesday, November 4th Ignation Challenge Award Tribute Dinner Nick Sirski ’06 (Queens University) and Chris Hayes ’06 (McGill University) Visit www.stpauls.mb.ca to register and for more information. In Memory of ALUMNI Robert Grassby ’37 Kevin Madden ’44 George Depres ’46 Gordon Horan ’48 Ray Gariepy ’51 Henry Rousseau ’51 Jules Arnal ’58 Jeffrey Heintz ’00 Garreth McDonald ’03 Christopher Gyles ’09 SON OF Tim Hower ’83 (Matthew Hower) Reis Pagtakhan ’87 (Isaac Pagtakhan) FATHER OF Bernie Toni ’60 (Stephen Toni) Conrad Toni ’61 (Stephen Toni) Stephen Toni ’68 (Stephen Toni) Michael Guertin ’76 (Edmond Guertin) Jan Pedersen ’76 (Carl Pedersen) Nathan Golas ’77 (Matthew Golas) Jim Darcel ’79 (Peter Darcel) John Ferguson ’85 (John Ferguson, Sr) Jeffrey Liba ’86 (The Honourable Peter Liba) Christopher Liba ’90 (The Honourable Peter Liba) Peter Scouras ’01 (John Scouras) MOTHER OF David Jandrisch ’57 (Fay Jandrisch) Larry Williams ’66 (Kay Williams) Cliff Packer ’69 (Ellen Packer) Jim Fabro ’76 (Anne Marie Fabro) Kevin Booth ’78 (Colleen Booth) John Packer ’78 (Ellen Packer) Joe Zirino ’82 (Angela Zirino) Ronald Cantiveros ’91 (Linda Cantiveros) John Cantiveros ’95 (Linda Cantiveros) Peter Pura ’86 (Marie Danyluk) Christian Peterson ’05 (Anne James) BROTHER OF James Grassby ’34 (Robert Grassby ’37) Norman Rousseau ’45 (Henry Rousseau ’51) Francis Madden ’46 (Kevin Madden ’44) Fred Rousseau ’46 (Henry Rousseau ’51) Michael Madden ’49 (Kevin Madden ’44) Patrick Madden ’51 (Kevin Madden ’44) Vincent Arnal ’53 (Jules Arnal ’58) Leo Madden ’55 (Kevin Madden ’44) Richard Arnal ’60 (Jules Arnal ’58) Grant McDonald ’06 (Garreth McDonald ’03) OTHER MEMBERS OF THE ST PAUL’S COMMUNITY Fr Daniel Phelan SJ (St Paul’s High School 1969–1971) SISTER OF Ron Peterson ’65 (Anne James) MOTHER-IN-LAW OF Jurgen Feldschmid ’84 (Colleen Booth) GRANDFATHER OF Jean-Paul Hoe ’98 (George Depres ’46) Marc Hoe ’01 (George Depres ’46) William Toni ’06 (Stephen Toni) Samuel Guertin ’11 ( Edmond Guertin) Thomas Toni ’11 (Stephen Toni) GRANDMOTHER OF Joseph Jandrisch ’82 (Fay Jandrisch) Michael Legge ’98 (Barbara Legge) Matthew Legge ’00 (Barbara Legge) Michael Zirino ’05 (Angela Zirino) Nicolas Loewen ’08 (Winelda Gardner) AUNT OF Carmine Militano ’76 (Angela Zirino) Opening Day 2007 For the first time in many years, the St Paul’s School Flags decorated the front columns on the opening day of school. Adding to the presentation were the 17 newlyrefurbished and remounted letters that make up the school name. Thank you to Jim Brennan ’67 at Letterall Signs; hopefully these letters will last at least as long as the 40-plus years the previous letters stood up. Thank you also to Gregory Schmidt ’07 for this photograph and other photographs taken to mark the occasion. Return undeliverable addresses to: St Paul’s High School 2200 Grant Avenue Winnipeg, MB, R3P 0P8 Canadian Publication agreement #40063737 On the Cover Photographed by Martin Lussier ’03 in the early morning hours of a day in mid-December, Christ Rising offers a dramatic and triumphant representation of Christ’s Resurrection.
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