Saint John Vianney
College Seminary
St. Paul, Minnesota
news
Fall 2015
ome
REXPERIENCE
THE
What’s Inside
2 Letter from the Rector
3 A New Year Begins
12 Spanish Immersion
15 Spotlight on Alumni
1
e
t
a
d
p
U
’s
r
o
t
c
Re
Roman Friends
the Trevi Fountain in
Several years ago, I strolled into a gelato shop near
lla, my favorite flavor.
Rome, just in time to purchase the last stracciate
down the counter, we
While the manager mopped his floor and wiped
l Kamakawiwo’ole,
listened to “Somewhere over the Rainbow” by Israe
to hear English words in
which I learned was his favorite song. It was nice
the midst of foreign voices.
Fr. Michael Becker
Rector
distant friendship, as we
It turned out to be a moment of joy in a new but
In that moment, I came to understand there is a much
both appreciated the small blessings of the day.
us, and indeed by all humanity, which includes a
deeper language of the heart shared by the two of
ed
eternal life. I smiled at the manager, and he wish
longing for happiness, companionship, peace, and
me a wonderful stay in his homeland.
Vianney seminarians each semester have been able
For more than 10 years, approximately 15 Saint John
o.
the Italians much like I had with the man selling gelat
to study in Rome, enjoying daily encounters with
ious
delic
of
often talking throughout an entire meal
They value relationships with family and friends,
and the meal are full of flavor and meaning.
pasta, wine, espresso and dessert. The conversation
and
culture, rich in faith, family, romance, history, art
Rome, just like Italian cuisine, is a symbol of the
with
nd
have the privilege of studying in Rome, expa
architecture. The souls of our seminarians, who
ch,
re, wisdom from learning in the heart of the Chur
new friendships, appreciation of a different cultu
and observing a broader vision of humanity.
“ecclesial holy trinity.” First, they are able to visit
And, they are blessed to experience what I call an
ving inspiration and courage to live their own life
the churches and graves of countless saints, recei
rience the universality of the Church, seated in
as a sacrificial offering of love. Second, they expe
il, brothers from Belgium, priests from Africa, and
classrooms at the Angelicum with sisters from Braz
the
Holy Father Pope Francis, observing his love for
laity from Australia. Third, they are close to our
poor and God’s people.
Experience” is tangible in these young men as they
After a semester in the Eternal City, the “Rome
experiences will no doubt inform many future
discern their vocation. The accumulation of these
our
s to God that our Saint John Vianney seminarians,
homilies when they are ordained. We give thank
future priests, would be blessed in this way!
2 | Vianneynews
onthecover
r Riese enjoy the
Seminarians Josh Billing and Tyle
Rome.
in
s
view during their walk to clas
A New Year Begins
The 2015-2016 academic year is in full swing at Saint John Vianney College Seminary with 136
undergraduate men enrolled representing 19 dioceses. Fr. Becker and the SJV staff welcomed the new
and returning men, who hail from Alaska to Alabama. Wherever they call home, they share one thing in
common: they seek to know the Lord’s will for their future.
SJV BY THE NUMBERS
SJV is the largest college seminary in the United States,
10 percent of all college seminarians enrolled
with approximately
39 men
are in the
freshman class
27
15 SJV alumni were ordained
SJV seminarians graduated in 2015;
22
continued on toward major seminary
to the priesthood in 2015
29 SJV seminarians will study in Rome during the 2015-2016 academic year
3
Saint John Vianney College Seminary 2015-2016
Welcome Fr. Steven Borello
Fr. Steven Borello, from the Diocese of Joliet, joined the SJV staff this fall
as a formator and spiritual director.
After completing his formation at Mundelein Seminary in Mundelein,
Illinois, Fr. Borello was ordained in 2011. He served as an associate pastor
in two large parishes in Clarendon Hills and Naperville, Illinois, before
Bishop R. Daniel Conlon granted him permission to serve college
seminarians discerning their priestly vocations.
In addition to providing formation and spiritual direction, Fr. Borello will
be helping with January Term retreats and celebrating Masses in local
parishes on the weekends.
While at SJV, his goals include helping the men deepen their relationship
with Jesus while enjoying the gift of their undergraduate years.
“It is a privilege to work with these men and help them discover their spiritual ‘sonship,’ ” Fr. Borello
says. “SJV is a joyful house. I am blessed to be a part of this fraternal life.”
Fr. Borello earned undergraduate degrees in Chemical Engineering and Chemistry from the University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. In his free time, he enjoys reading, walking, playing golf, and
spending time with his niece and three nephews.
A New Look Online
Saint John Vianney College Seminary launched a new and improved website this fall, featuring updated
information and user-friendly features. Visit our site to get information on events happening at the seminary,
learn more about formation at SJV, see our photos and recent videos, or catch up on previous issues of
Vianney News. This is a great place for potential seminarians
and their families to get to know more about life at SJV.
Don’t forget to “like” us on Facebook, too!
WWW.VIANNEY.NET
WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/SJVSEMINARY
4 | Vianneynews
Spring Mass and May Crowning
Marian devotion is a hallmark of the month of May and springtime
for the Church. On May 3, friends, family, and benefactors
gathered for the Second Annual Spring Mass and May Crowning to
celebrate this tradition.
Following Mass, guests gathered for a brunch featuring seminarian
testimonials, a performance by the SJV Schola, and entertainment
from “Big Spence and the Gents.”
The 3rd Annual
Spring Mass and May Crowning
DATE
Sunday, May 1, 2016
SAVE THE
Owen and Olivia Dries, along with their parents Mark and
Theresa, carry the crown to be placed on the statue of Mary
during the annual Spring Mass and May Crowning.
Mark and Theresa Dries, along with their children, Olivia and
Owen, placed a crown on a statue of Mary. This beautiful expression honors Mary as Queen of Heaven and Earth.
Take Me Out to the Ballgame
Typically played as a pick-up game among neighbor kids
in backyards, whiffle ball is elevated to the big league
during SJV’s spring Whiffle Ball Tournament.
In fact, SJV’s Whiffle Ball League looks a little like Major
League Baseball with American and National League
teams, a commissioner, umpires, managers, loyal fans,
and disputed calls.
Played on a small patch of grass between intersecting campus sidewalks,
otherwise known as the “God Quad,” these games are no ordinary study breaks.
Practices and games begin as soon as the weather permits.
The Red Sox and the Troy Trojans made it to the championship game on May 14.
After the National Anthem and an opening prayer, it was “game on.” Both teams
fought hard to the final inning before the Red Sox won 7-6.
Root beer floats and peanuts were served before the players and fans returned to
their rooms to study for finals. Spring training is just around the corner.
5
11th Annual Vianney Cup a Success
On the greens and fairways of Midland Hills Country Club, more than
100 golfers gathered on September 21 for the 11th Annual Vianney Cup
to raise essential funds for Saint John Vianney College Seminary.
Rector Fr. Michael Becker welcomed and prayed with golfers before they
set out on the course. The 2015 golf outing featured Super Bowl champ
Matt Birk; three-time bowl champ and former NFL quarterback Brooks
Bollinger; and Hobey Baker Award winner and former Gopher and
NHL center Brian Bonin. Generous sponsors, donors, and golfers made
this event a success, raising funds to support the mission of providing
essential training today for tomorrow’s priests.
Golfers and guests gathered at the end of the day for dinner and a
program featuring more than 130 seminarians who sang and gave witness
to the powerful work of God taking place at SJV. Seminarians Ben
Baker, Diocese of Des Moines, and David Lewandowski,
Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis, shared their
inspiring testimonies.
SAVE THE
DATE
Super Bowl champ Matt Birk
tees up on Hole #1 at Midland
Hills Country Club in September.
The 12th Annual
Vianney Cup
Monday, September 19, 2016
Papal Pilgrimage a Blessing
Nine SJV seminarians, accompanied by Formator and Spiritual Director
Fr. Jon Kelly, made a pilgrimage to Washington, D.C., to see Pope
Francis during his historic visit to the United States in September.
The men saw the Holy Father up close during his procession into the
Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception for the
Canonization Mass of St. Junipero Serra, patron of vocations.
For Christian Smith, Diocese of Bismarck, the moment was
impressive. “There was definitely a feeling that he cares for each of his
spiritual children,” Smith said.
Alex Kramer, Diocese of Des Moines, and
Robert Ernest, Diocese of Joliet, pose near
the papal chair before the Canonization Mass
of St. Junipero Serra in Washington, D.C.
6 | Vianneynews
In addition to the Mass, the seminarians walked the National Mall and
prayed the rosary alongside the reflecting pool.
The significance of the setting was not lost on Smith: “I see so much
more of a need to pray, first of all for the Pope, but for our political
leaders as well. They are all leaders with a public burden.”
Knights of Columbus Grows on Campus
The Knights of Columbus is the largest Catholic Fraternal
organization in the world, and a group of SJV seminarians
is doing its part to keep it that way.
“We have about 100 men in the council at the
University of St. Thomas and more than half are
seminarians,” said Daniel Williams (Diocese of La
Crosse). Williams held the position of Grand Knight
before graduating in May 2015.
Members are working to increase the Knight’s profile on
campus. “We do a lot of work with pro-life organizations,
and we want to do other work that promotes human
dignity and issues that are pertinent to college students,”
Williams added.
Seminarians join the council for various reasons. In
addition to service opportunities, the men often say
they get involved so that one day, as priests, they can
be chaplains of the Knights of Columbus councils in
their parishes and interact with their brother Knights
through service.
State Deputy Joe Konrardy (second from left) presents UST
Grand Knight Daniel Williams (second from right) with the State
Officer’s Award. Also pictured are Deputy Grand Knight Matthew
Goldammer (left) and Past Grand Knight Kyle Salonek (right).
The University of St. Thomas council was recognized for
significantly increasing its membership.
William Beardmore, a seminarian from
Lafayette, Indiana, says that his participation
in the council has helped him to better
understand the mission of the Knights. “We are
an international, non-profit organization; we
are distinctly composed of practicing Catholic
men; we focus on helping others; we donate
time, labor, and money, among other things,
to those who need it. I joined the Knights
because I knew they would have a legitimate
impact on my current community, and because
I knew I could continue with them even after
graduation, regardless of where God takes me.”
Knights of Columbus members enjoy a beautiful fall day
in an apple orchard. Pictured left to right: Daniel Williams
(La Crosse), Joshua Bot (New Ulm), Tanner Thooft (New Ulm),
David Kirsch (Saint Paul and Minneapolis), and Nick Smith
(Des Moines).
The Knights of Columbus council at the
University of St. Thomas is now under
the direction of Grand Knight Matthew
Goldammer, a senior at SJV.
7
ome
REXPERIENCE
THE
SJV alumni and seminarians, along with Fr. Joseph Carola, S.J. (far right) and Fr. Justin
Kizewski (third from right), are pictured near a canal in Venice during an excursion.
All roads lead to Rome. This may only be an ancient metaphor, but for a Saint John Vianney seminarian,
it is true. After completing his first two years of formation on campus, a young man’s journey along the
road of discernment will likely include a semester
abroad in the heart of the universal Church.
Now in its seventeenth year, Catholic Studies in
Rome is an opportunity for a seminarian to spend a
semester in the Eternal City while working toward
his degree at the University of St. Thomas. This is
done with a group of 25-30 brother seminarians and
fellow students. Most importantly, he continues his
discernment and formation immersed in more than
2,000 years of Catholic culture.
Some call it the “Gift of Rome;” others call it the
“Rome Experience.” Whatever the title, Rome is its
own classroom, and seminarians are the students with
their hearts, minds and eyes wide open to the city’s
gifts of spiritual, academic and cultural formation.
Tony Klein (Sioux Falls), Clayton Forner (Saint Paul and
Minneapolis), and Josh Billing (Joliet) are all smiles as they wait
for the Holy Father in St. Peter's Square on Easter Sunday.
8 | Vianneynews
Spiritual Formation
Whether on campus in St. Paul or in Rome, prayer
is the foundation of a seminarian’s schedule. Each
day includes Holy Hour, Mass, Rosary, Morning and
Evening Prayer, opportunities for regular confession,
and spiritual conferences.
So what is different about their spiritual formation in
Rome? “We are literally in the center of the Church,”
says Jack Reichardt, a seminarian for the Diocese of
Rockford. “Churches and saints seem to be around
every corner; we attend a Pontifical University; we
can walk to the Vatican and attend an audience with
the Pope; the list goes on and on. Just being in Rome
provides additional formation.”
Much like having the rector, priest formators and
spiritual directors at SJV, this continuum of formation
is made possible in Rome by a chaplaincy team focused
on the seminarians during their semester abroad. The
team, which includes a chaplain, an assistant chaplain,
transitional deacons and seminarians, has been led, for
the last 10 years, by Fr. Joseph Carola, S.J., Professor and
Moderator of the First Cycle of Theology at the Pontifical
Gregorian University in Rome.
On top of his rigorous academic schedule, Fr. Carola sets
aside Wednesday evenings as Community Night with
the students. This is an opportunity to combine what he
is already doing – celebrating Mass, meditating, praying
the Divine Office, having dinner – with men who are
discerning the priesthood. Combine this with individual
spiritual conferences, as well as large group formation,
and formation abroad can be especially fruitful.
Matthew Goldammer (Saint Paul and Minneapolis)
is shown inside St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
SJV seminarians catch a glimpse of Pope Francis
in St. Peter's Square following Palm Sunday Mass.
In addition to the regular Wednesday night gatherings, Fr. Carola leads the seminarians and students on
pilgrimages, day trips and weekend excursions to spiritually and historically significant locations throughout
the city of Rome and mainland Europe. Past trips have included Lyon, Lourdes, Ars and Paray-le-Monial
in France; Krakow, Poland; and Siena, Assisi and Venice in Italy. And, there are the popular formation
nights with pizza and a “review of graces,” when the men look back on the past week and share their highs
and lows with their peers. “Their time in Rome is a real blessing,” says Carola. “They never step out of
formation while they are abroad.”
journey
9
Academic Formation
Also uninterrupted by the more than 4,000-mile divide between St. Paul and Rome is academic
formation. SJV seminarians and students from the University of St. Thomas take a full course load at
the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas, otherwise known as the Angelicum. Students are also
accompanied by a faculty member from the University of St. Thomas.
The spring 2015 semester was led by Dr. Matthews Grant, Philosophy Department Chair, his wife
Kristen, and their daughters Elizabeth and Cecilia. Dr. Grant taught CATH 401: Church and Culture,
The Social Dimensions of Catholicism. “The relationship of the early Church to the culture of the
Roman Empire gave us a lot to think about,” Grant said.
learning
Cecilia Grant, daughter of Dr. Matthews and Kristen
Grant, is shown with Fr. Joseph Carola, S.J., and SJV
seminarians after receiving her first Holy Communion
at the Church of Santa Cecilia in Trastevere.
In addition to learning from Dr. Grant, the
seminarians and students took Art History with
renowned Catholic art historian Dr. Elizabeth
Lev; Moral Theology with Fr. Wojciech
Giertych, theologian of the Papal household;
Spiritual Literature with Fr. Paul Murray,
former spiritual director of Blessed Mother
Teresa; and conversational Italian. Some classes
are just offered for UST students; others are
with fellow Angelicum students from all over
the world.
“And of course, the city of Rome is a classroom
unto itself,” Grant said. “Students learn more
from their courses because of the city, and
students get more out of the city because of the
classes they take.”
Cultural Formation
With spiritual and academic formation to
guide them, seminarians set out on their
semester abroad for cultural formation as well.
Seminarians and students are blessed to share
this experience under the thoughtful guidance
of Thanos Zyngas, Bernardi Campus Director.
For the past 13 years, he has provided students
with a home-away-from-home in Rome.
A view of St. Peter’s Square from the Dome of
St. Peter’s Basilica.
10 | Vianneynews
For several months before their arrival,
Zyngas is busy planning events, classes,
excursions, and orientation materials. There
is a lot to do behind the scenes to create the
Rome Experience.
“It takes courage and good effort for students to go outside their comfort zone and try new things,” he
said. “I want to make sure they get as much out of their semester as possible.”
He starts by encouraging all participants to communicate with the Italians, to try new foods, to accept
differences, and to travel to new places. He also encourages them to ask a lot of questions and to read
about where they are going and what they are doing.
Experience tells him that there is a cycle to each semester,
so he is not worried when a student hits a low point and
misses home. And he knows that not every student wants
to participate in all of the activities all of the time, so he
makes sure there are several options available to keep
people engaged in the culture. He plans cooking classes,
tours of the largest food market in Rome, and trips to the
theater, to name a few.
Tony Klein and Clayton Forner overlook
the historic city of Florence, one of several
destinations for the seminarians.
Zyngas also works closely with the chaplain and the UST
faculty member on site. Excursions, which may include
the cities of Florence, Siena, Bologna, and Assisi, are
highly popular with the young travelers. He thoughtfully
plans itineraries that include each aspect of formation
– spiritual, academic and cultural – to enrich every
experience.
When it is time to say goodbye at the end of the semester, Zyngas is very proud of all that the
seminarians and students have experienced in Rome. He tells them, “Rome has been here for more than
2,000 years. It is not going away. You should feel at home here.”
In 2015-2016, twenty-nine seminarians will study in Rome during the fall and spring semesters. SJV
is grateful to the Catholic Studies program and the University of St. Thomas for use of the Bernardi
Campus in Rome. Beginning in the fall of 2016, the SJV men will stay on a different campus during their
formation experience abroad. How blessed they are to be on the road to Rome.
Stephen Zepp
(Green Bay) uses
his handy travel
guide to learn about
the ancient ruins of
Ostia Antica.
experience
11
Spanish Immersion and Formation
Seminarian Stephen Zepp barely set foot back on U.S. soil after
a spring semester in Rome when he packed his bags for another
adventure abroad. The SJV senior participated in an eightweek summer Spanish immersion program in Morelia, Mexico,
sponsored by his home diocese of Green Bay.
Knowing very little Spanish, Zepp was eager to immerse
himself in the language. Although he was in the classroom
every morning, he put his Spanish into practice with his host
family. “It meant a lot to be able to tell jokes and be lighthearted
with them in Spanish,” he said. “I was able to form friendships
through easygoing conversations.”
Top photo: SJV seminarians Ben
Baker (left) and Max Carson (second
from right) are pictured in the
Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe.
Ben Baker and Max Carson, Diocese of Des Moines, also
spent their summer immersed in Spanish language and culture.
Living with 20 seminarians from dioceses across the country,
Baker and Carson continued their formation for seven weeks
in Mexico City while mastering the language. In addition to
prayer, pilgrimages, and sight-seeing, their schedule included
Spanish classes, the history of Mexico, and Hispanic ministry.
Lower right: Ben Baker and Max
Carson hike in Tepotzlan, Mexico.
Lower left: Steven Zepp, Diocese
of Green Bay, takes in the sites of
Morelia, Mexico.
Baker was particularly impressed by the emphasis the
Hispanic community places on family and parish life, and he hopes to see this in his own
diocese, too.
“I think Hispanics have a lot to offer the Church in America,” Baker said. “Their faith
is so central to their lives, which was incredible to witness. I have a deepened love
for the people and their culture.”
With a summer of formation and Spanish immersion, Baker, Carson,
and Zepp are more prepared to one day shepherd diverse parishes.
12 | Vianneynews
Saint John Vianney College Seminary
Fr. John Christianson
Crookston
Fr. Curtis Hecker
Wichita
Fr. Zachary Pinaire
Wichita
Fr. Gary Clark
Owensboro
Fr. Josh Evans
Wichita
Fr. Brian Feller
Sioux City
Fr. Peter Hughes
Fr. Adam Laski
Fr. Edward Looney
Fr. Bruno Nwachukwu
St. Paul and Minneapolis
Superior
Green Bay
St. Paul and Minneapolis
Fr. Paul Solomon
Joliet
Fr. James Stiles
Fr. Gabriel Walz
St. Paul and Minneapolis
St. Cloud
Fr. Darin Schmidt
Sioux Falls
Fr. David Fons
Lansing
Alumniordained2015
13
13
A Season of Thanks and Giving
Thank you for the many ways you have supported Saint John
Vianney! As you can see in this issue of Vianney News, we
– and that includes you – have been blessed with this great
seminary, the largest college seminary in the United States.
We know each of us has a role to play in supporting young
men as they progress on their journey of discernment. The
priests and staff at SJV are doing all they can to form these men
humanly, intellectually, spiritually and pastorally. Whether or
not a seminarian continues on the path toward priesthood, it is
up to us to ensure he has the best formation possible.
While these men are discerning God’s call, they are engaged
in the campus, in the community, and in the Church. They are
tuned in, not only to their own discernment, but also to the
world around them. They know they are being called to serve.
Tizoc Rosales
The men who continue on to major seminary and the priesthood
will witness the marriages of our children, baptize our grandchildren, bury our loved ones, and hear our
confessions. Those who discern that God is calling them to the married life will be our neighbors, coworkers, and lay leaders in our Church and world. Either way, we need these men to be well formed.
I personally invite you to visit the seminary. Come for Mass or come for a visit with your seminarians.
Meet the men up close. You will see a vibrant witness of the joy of the Gospel.
In this season of gratitude, we give thanks for the gift of SJV and for each of you. Thank you for what
you have done to make this a great seminary. Please continue to support the future of our Church,
financially and prayerfully. Know that we are praying for you.
In Christ,
Tizoc Rosales
Director of Development
14 | Vianneynews
Spotlight on Alumni
BY CHRISTINA CAPECCHI
When the Diocese of Lansing announced it had hired Craig Pohl to be
director of New Evangelization back in 2012, the first fact noted in its
statement on Pohl was his attendance at Saint John Vianney College
Seminary. Indeed, the former seminarian – now a 38-year-old father of
three and a widely admired leader in his home diocese – continues to
be informed by the years he spent at SJV.
After discerning he was not called to priesthood in 1999, Pohl put his
philosophy and Catholic studies degree to work at his home parish,
St. Mary’s in Westphalia, Michigan, where he served as youth minister.
In 2001 he founded The Ark, a dynamic evangelization program for
teens that has fostered religious vocations, including three priests.
To Pohl, it is all connected – his time at the seminary and his subsequent lay ministry that has led other
young men to priesthood and brought life to a family of his own. “God is calling young men to the
priesthood,” he says, “and those young men need someone to point them to that calling. What I learned
at SJV helped me understand even more clearly the deep needs that young people have to understand
who they are and what they’re supposed to do with their lives. I couldn’t have established The Ark
without my time at SJV.”
In general, he said, his seminary experience propelled him forward. “Spending three years at SJV
helped me realize that there is a youthful vitality to the Church that I had not seen before. That
realization gave me the hope that what I experienced there could be brought to other places.”
The fruits of his labor and the work of the Holy Spirit are impossible to miss. “The greatest rewards
come from watching God renew His Church,” Pohl said. “There is a lot of positive momentum in
our diocese, the morale is changing for the better, and I believe our parishes are all beginning to be
renewed in Christ.”
Alumni News
CONGRATULATIONS BISHOP JOSEPH HANEFELDT!
Bishop Joseph Hanefeldt, SJV class of 1980, was
installed as the eighth bishop of the Diocese of Grand
Island, Nebraska, on March 19, 2015.
SJV Alumni - We like to hear from you!
Please contact Tizoc Rosales, Director of Development:
(651) 962-6843 or [email protected]
15
Nonprofit
Organization
U.S. Postage
Saint John Vianney
College Seminary
2115 Summit Avenue - Mail 5024
St. Paul, MN 55105-1095
PAID
University of
Saint Thomas
Faith, Football, Fraternity
From the classroom to the chapel, formation is integrated
into every aspect of a seminarian’s life at SJV. When the
seminarians return to campus for fall semester, football is
a significant part of that formation as well.
Before classes even begin, new men face off against the
seniors in the popular Alpha-Omega game on the UST
football field. This game of friendly competition kicks off a
year of brotherly bonding.
SJV seminarian and UST Running Back Jordan Roberts
(#23) enjoys enthusiastic support from his brother
seminarians on “Caruso's Crew.”
After Alpha-Omega comes the annual Rectors’ Bowl, the Super Bowl between the Saint John Vianney College
Seminary “JAXX” and The Saint Paul Seminary “Sons of Thunder.” Bragging rights are on the line during the battle
for the coveted Rector’s Trophy. Solidarity between the two seminaries is also fostered in this 16-year-old tradition.
Finally, SJV seminarians enjoy a unique connection to the UST Varsity Football team. Several seminarians have
played for the Division III Tommies, including Running Back Jordan Roberts who currently leads the team in
touchdowns and rushing this season.
And, during every home game, Roberts
and the Tommies are cheered on by
“Caruso’s Crew.” Named for head coach
Glen Caruso, this enthusiastic group of
seminarians puts on their purple and
leads the student section in supporting
the home team.
(651) 962-6825
www.vianney.net
Or find us on Facebook!
www.Facebook.com/SJVseminary
16 | Vianneynews