INLUMINEINLUMINE

VOL. XII NO. 3 SEPTEMBER 1999

I N D E XWarden's Word 2

Summer Institute 3

James Frost Cross 4

New Faculty & Staff 6

Development Notes 7

Student News 8

Alumni Updates 9

In Memoriam 10

The momentwe've all beenwaiting for …8

PRINCESS ANNEVISITS ST JOHN'S

Anne (Bright) Leibl '57 andJoan (Alsaker) Brooke '54 atAlumni Lunch … 7

2 IN LUMINE In Lumine is published four times per year as the official alumni journal of St John's College.Design and layout by Write You Are! Editing by Derek McLean and Alison McLean.

Thank you to this issue's contributors: Janet Hoskins, Derek McLean, John Stafford,and of course our alumni and friends. Comments, submissions, alumni updates and photos are welcome.

Agreement # 1472372.

WARDEN'SWORD

WARDEN'SWORD

By Janet Hoskins, Interim Warden

This summer hasbeen an extra-ordinary one at StJohn’s College,largely due to thePan Am Games. Wewere surroundedby the securityfence that enclosedthe University PanAm Village. Thismeant having topass throughsecurity to get into

work and access to the College was strictlylimited to those with security clearance. Italso meant hosting the athletes and officialsfrom Puerto Rico. It has been a distinctpleasure to have them stay with us and be apart of the excitement of this major event.

We had another special visitor to the Collegethis summer. Her Royal Highness thePrincess Royal paid a visit to St John’s onSunday, July 25th. She attended anecumenical church service here at which thePan Am Games Chaplain and our Chaplain,the Revd Geoffrey Woodcroft officiated.Geoff was given the honour and the task ofpreaching the sermon and he did awonderful job. Two student Collegemembers also participated in this service.Shelley Klym played the violin and MarcusSteeds served as an usher and did one of thescripture readings. Marcus worked in theDevelopment Office this summer and bothShelley and Marcus will be Residence Donsnext year.

As the intensity of the Pan Am Games diesdown, we approach the excitement andbustle of a new academic year. We lookforward to welcoming many new students toour community, as well as a number of newFellows. With the arrival of our new Directorof the Institute for Anglican Ministry, theRevd Dr Iain Luke, the Faculty of Theologyis poised to begin the development ofeducational and training programs for newforms of ministry in the Diocese.

A highlight of our academic year is ourConvocation. The 133rd annualSt John’s College Convocation will be heldon November 7th. At that time we will bepleased to award a Doctor of Divinity degreeto the Revd Dr Murdith McLean, a formerWarden of the College, and an HonoraryFellowship to the Revd Dr John Wortley.Murdith McLean will give the Convocationaddress.

Convocation is always a happy time – a timeto celebrate the achievements of our studentsand to take inspiration from theaccomplishments of those that we havechosen to honour. This year will have anadditional component however – a slightlysad one. Bishop Patrick Lee retires this falland graciously agreed to postpone hisretirement by a week so that he couldpreside over our Convocation. Bishop Leehas been a wonderful Chancellor and he willbe missed greatly in that role. He is analumnus of St John’s College as well thoughand, as with all of our alumni, we hope tokeep him connected to his alma mater. Oncea Johnian, always a Johnian!

At the alumni lunch with Jim '57 andBev (Baker) Allan.

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Tby John Stafford, Acting Dean of Theology

SUMMER INSTITUTE SUCCESSRobert Webber gives workshop

he Summer Institute of Theology brought49 students from a wide variety ofbackgrounds to the College this May andJune to participate in three accreditedcourses: Introduction to the Bible, Introductionto Religious Ethics, and Introduction to thePhilosophy of Religion.

The Faculty is seeking to develop its role asan academic and training resource withinboth Diocesan structures and on the U of Mcampus. The Summer Institute has helpedshow that St John's College can effectivelyintegrate the academic pursuit of theology(and its related fields) within a universityenvironment.

Students enrolled from seven U of Mdepartments, as well as the University ofWinnipeg. It was a very interesting andstimulating mix. Our efforts will now bedirected towards consolidating a goodbeginning with future ventures of this kind.

Just before the Summer Institute began, theFaculty of Theology brought Dr RobertWebber to the College for a one-dayworkshop entitled Renew Your Worship.

Robert Webber is no stranger to ourDiocese having been a keynote speaker atclergy and Faith Horizons events in thepast. The author of well-known bookssuch as Worship is a Verb, Evangelicals on theCanterbury Trail, and Worship Old and New,as well as numerous articles. Dr Webberblended scholarly depth and practicalinsight in his presentations on trends incontemporary worship practice. The 140registrants who were present for the dayenjoyed the hospitality of the College andheard Webber in excellent form as hediscussed the nature and appreciation ofblended worship in the life of thecontemporary church. The workshopattracted people from a wide range ofdenominations and discussion was lively.Participants went home encouraged intheir ministries and with a renewed senseof the integrity and centrality of worshipin the church. Special thanks to the InterimWarden, Dr Janet Hoskins for her supportof this event and the Revd GeoffWoodcroft, Jill Stafford and LynneScharien for helping with arrangementsfor the day.

Photo Contest WinnersCongratulations to Janna Kingdon ’95, JohnTajima ’93, and Natasha Halpin ’95 whoknew that the two girls pictured on thecover of our last issue are Lesley Cowan '98(right) and Maria Stapleton '98 (left). Theywon a piece of the woodwall.

4 IN LUMINE

JAMES FROST CROSSStill a presence at St John's after 100 yearsIn 1899 James Frost Cross came to St John’s College to teach mathematics. In honour of hismemory and contribution to the College, the James Frost Cross Memorial Trophy is awardedto a student deemed to be the most proficient in academics and athletics, and contributingto the welfare of the College and his or her fellow students. It is decided upon by the StJohn's College Student Association and is one of the College's most prestigious awards. TheCross Common Room was also named in his honour.

Below are excerpts from a profile of James Frost Cross which first appeared in The WinnipegTribune. The exact date of the article is not known, but is likely from the 1930’s, and theauthor is simply “C.J.W.”. To maintain the tone of the original piece, it is reprinted withoutany changes.

He was baptized John Frost Cross. Thetitle Reverand and several university

degrees were added later. To St John’sCollege students he is known simply andaffectionately as “Johnny” Cross.

He is five feet three inches high, stubby,ruddy-faced and warm-hearted. His unruly,sandy hair is sprinkled with grey.

In his office - at the end of a hallway whereboys in residence whistle and toss eachother out of bed - he wears a comfortableold blue sweater over his clergyman’s vestand fills his pipe from an old green tobaccojar.

Once a football player, later a curler andlawn bowler, he is an inveterate reader ofsports pages.

His favourite books are The Pickwick Papersand Martin Chuzzlewit. He wishes Dickenshad made a hero of Steerforth.

He has had two heroes in life, a boy and abishop.

* * *

He has been deaf and half blind all his life.He overcame poor circumstances to attainan enviable record in the world ofscholarship.

He hates “like the mischief” to talk abouthimself.

Though he was born at Birkenhead, England,he says he is almost a Canadian, as his peoplecame to Montreal when he was only threemonths old. They were back in England threeyears later…

Two incidents of his childhood heremembers. A huge clydesdale horsetrampled him into unconsciousness and acricket ball blinded him in one eye.

His father was a plumber and the family waspoor. Young Cross went to the grammarschool, but at 12 was an office boy in theshipyards. He was not happy there and hismother managed to send him back to school.

He wonscholarships, but at15 was back workingas junior clerk in ashipping office. Hewas with theLiverpool Journal ofCommerce,England’s biggestshipping paper, andwhen he left at theend of two years, thestaff presented himwith Wood’s NaturalHistory and a set ofMacaulay.

IN LUMINE 5

In 1889 he came to Winnipeg to work in theCPR offices… There was not much doing inthe winters, skating of course, but nomoving pictures to distract one’s attention.At night after work he read. He passed hismatriculation and took his university courseextra-murally.

Tall, bearded, Bishop Machray, who “wouldgo out of his way to assist anyone in gettingan education, a living or something higher,”was his guiding star. Thebishop helped him withmathematics, his worst subject,to such effect that hisknowledge of mathematicsonce enabled him to pass oneof Dr. G.J. Laird’s physicspapers with more than 100percent.

In the final examination he hada first class in every subjectand half a dozen scholarships.He graduated from Manitobain 1894.

Bishop Machray wanted himto go to Cambridge. In thethree years there, though hewas too poor to afford aprivate tutor, it was the samestory of scholarships.

He taught at an army trainingschool at Bath, nearly had his other eyeknocked out in football accident, read forthe Cambridge preliminaries for holy ordersand was ordained in Liverpool.

* * *In 1899 he came back to St John’s College toteach mathematics. His friend, the bishop,who had become Archbishop Machray, firstprimate of Canada, died in 1904.

In the years since he has taughtmathematics, also Greek, Latin and politicaleconomy at different times. He became deanin 1915 and last year was made actingwarden. He likes teaching, contact withyoung people, not executive jobs…

His attraction for sport is founded in hisyouthful hero worship of the captain ofWallasey Grammar school rugby footballteam. “I’ll never forget that boy,” he says. At16, Captain Luya had a thoroughly fineinstinct for what constitutes good sport. Hewas not very big, but hauled down big menin marvellous fashion and never did a dirtytrick. He played for Cheshire county andlater for the North of England.

Rev. Mr. Cross followsparticularly the activities ofthe New York Rangers, theChicago Black Hawks andToronto Maple Leafs,because among the playersare Eddie Shore, MurrayMurdock, Mason, Coulter,Tommy Cook and AndyBlair, all former St John’sboys.

In the summers he oftenvisits his former students inthe Old Country and on theContinent. He would like toretire, but will stay as longas the college needs him.

According to a plaque in theCollege, James Frost Cross leftin 1939.

"1849 and All That"

A series of lectures in October - Novembercelebrating the 150th anniversary of the

Diocese of Rupert's Land.

For more information call:(204) 474-8531

Johnny Cross married theaunt of Mary (Andrews)Bonnycastle and Betty(Andrews) Richards. Theaunt died at a young age, ofcancer, and ‘Uncle Frost’never re-married.

6 IN LUMINE

ST JOHN'S WELCOMES NEWFACULTY & STAFFEffective April 1st, Jane Duffy became thelibrarian in charge of library operationsboth at St John’s College Library and Fr.Harold Drake Library at St Paul’s College,spending equal amounts of time in eachposition. She replaces Patrick Wright atSt John’s, who retired in December. Janecan be reached at 204-474-6817 or atjane_duffy@umanitoba.ca

Maureen Kolodie, our new DevelopmentAssistant, came to St John's with ten yearsexperience in Labour Relations, sevenyears in Human Resource Management,and played an active role in the U of MDrive for Excellence. She holdscertification in Human ResourceManagement, Career Development &Transition Counselling, Labor Law, and isa Registered Professional Recruiter. Shesuccessfully initiated the U of MEmployee Assistance Program, as well asSupport Staff representation on theU of M Board of Governors.

The new academic year always witnessessome turnover in the faculty. This yearwe bid a fond farewell to Roy Grahamwho has returned to the Faculty ofEducation as their Head of theDepartment of Curriculum, Teaching andLearning, as well as Peter Penner (Math),David Stewart (Political Science), andAnne Schlegel (English).

Welcome to research fellows AndreaMcIntosh (Anthropology), MhariMackintosh (English) and Brian Swail(English).

Jane Duffy is the new Head Librarian.

Maureen Kolodie helps out on Campus Beautification Day.

"I don't want people tothink I'm happy takingtheir money."

"IVAN,SMILE..."

Ivan Froese has joined the College as AssistantBursar. Ivan is originally from Newton, Manitoba,and has worked for the past three years at Youth forChrist here in Winnipeg as Senior Accountant. Hishobbies are music and sports, including hockey,baseball and golf. He plans to continue his CGAstudies in the fall.

IN LUMINE 7

THE DEVELOPMENT OFFICE NOTESby Derek McLean, Development Officer

Best wishes to Bishop Patrick Lee ’57,who has announced his retirement. We’llmiss you as Bishop but look forward togaining a volunteer!

Kurt Rosentreter, ’89, (brother of Alan’69 and John ’75), one of Canada’s bestselling financial authors and advisors,will be giving talks at the College onThursday, September 16th. For moreinformation and reservations, call Derek.

The Alumni Lunch on May 4th had 26 inattendance with grad years ranging from’31 to ’64. The next one is Thursday,September 23rd. Please call Derek if youare able to attend.

Pan Am volunteers working on theEquestrian event with Derek includedBlake (and Jayne) Forbes ’73 and AllanWainwright ’83, as well as Bev Cameronand Kathryn Young.

Had a very nice lunch with AliceCheatley ’64 and David Asper ’80.David made a strong point about thevalue of a university education. In his(international) experience, it is obviousto him which of his employees have beento university - the quality andindependence of thought sets them apartand above the others in all their businesspreparations and approaches.

It was nice of the late Vera Fryer ’40 toremember St John’s in her will. Onedonor recently contacted us afterlearning of his ‘windfall’ through theinsurance companies demutualization, todonate his stocks - many thanks. If you’dlike information on how to make a gift ofStocks or securities, please let us know.

You can get ‘email for life’ through theAlumni Association. Just check under‘services’ at www.umanitoba.ca/people/alumni

There’s over $30,000 in theWilmot Scholarship and itcontinues to grow. Our thanksto everyone who donated. Weare able to offer an EntranceScholarship of at least $1,000this year and likely $1,500+ infuture.

Donations to scholarships andbursaries are eligible formatching funds through theU of M as part of theprovince’s ManitobaScholarship and BursariesInitiative. The U of M willmatch 50 cents for each dollardonated, up to a maximum of$25,000 on $50,000 donated,each year, for the next 4 years.

Great to hear from Kathleen(Cheyne) Teape ’33, widow ofTom Teape ’30, who sent usvarious Johnian magazinesfrom 1927 through to 1948.Excellent reading and good ofher to send those. Had a nicevisit recently with JeanieMorgan (widow of ChesMorgan ’50). She was 92 onJuly 4th!

We love to hear your news. Ifthere’s anything you want toread about, please let us know.

Derek McLean (204) 474-9350dmclean@cc.umanitoba.ca

Honour Rollof Planned Gifts

Many thanks to the following whohave made a provision for

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

Ellen Basler '71Bill Battershill '51Alice Cheatley '64

Nancy (Bole) Cullen '62John Deacon '63Keith EastwoodDiane GuilfordMiriam Hutton

Walter Jones '51Derek McLean

Orde Morton '61Sadie Nelson '35William Pickering

Eva RogersDoug Rowland '61

Idella (Aikins) Setter '58George Sigurdson '70

Marjorie (Webster) WardLaurie Wilmot '31

Seven Anonymous Donors

If you would like to know moreabout how to make a planned giftto the College, including possiblephrases for your lawyer to use inyour will, please contact Derek.

8 IN LUMINE

STUDENT NEWS

Congratulations to Johnian BrookeMcKenzie, a figure skater from Swan River,who was one of the students honoured atthe Sport Manitoba ceremony on April 30th,1999. Brooke was given the David EggerstonAward provided by the North WestCompany. The $500 award is for exceptionalinvolvement in her community, school andchurch.

Brooke won the Wilmot Scholarship in 1998and has just completed University 1.

The SJCSA has it's own web-page! It canbe viewed at:

www.umanitoba.ca/student/groups/st_johns_students_association orwww.umanitoba.ca/student/groups/sjsa

(l. to r.) Vicki Balance, Dave Corby, RobynYoung (Interim Vice-Stick)

Open for BusinessOn June 21st The Daily Bread Cafécelebrated the opening of its patio. Does itlive up to expectations? Come and see foryourself! ▼

IN LUMINE 9

LUMNI NEWSACarol (Norquay) Stoddart is a part-timechaplain at St Michael’s Hospital indowntown Toronto and also works at a longterm care facility. Carol attended “that niceold Broadway building” from 1945-47 andthen the Fort Garry campus to complete herBA in ‘49. She graduated from TrinityCollege in Toronto with her MDiv in ‘95.

‘62 Maureen Mahon has taken earlyretirement. She remembers fondly herFrench prof, Mrs Wees, who used to talkabout “monkey business”.

‘64 Elizabeth (Clark) Morley has beenappointed Interim Incumbent priest inCollingwood, Ontario. Her husband KeithMorley ‘65, brother-in-law Bill Harshaw ‘65,and sister Esther (Clark) Harshaw ‘66 arealso Johnians.

‘67 Congratulations to Heather (McCoy/Hunter) Kimball (BA) who married BobKimball on January 2nd, 1999. Bob is agraduate of Washington State University andworks for Levi-Strauss.

We received a note from Dr Joan Greatrexwho moved from the Highlands toCambridge in April. As a grad student andlecturer in the 1960’s she shared an officewith Michael Hadley, David Lawless andDavid’s white mice...

Helen Wright was in residence in 1961during the partial eclipse of the sun andwas kind enough to send us pictures ofthe event. Unfortunately they won’treproduce very well but thanks forthinking of us!

‘72 Garth Edwards writes that he hasmoved to St Albert, Alberta. Garth livedin residence from ’65 -’68 and ’70 -’71.

‘72 Dr John Robertson has returned tothe Society of St Francis, the AnglicanFranciscans. He continues to teach atWashington University and will beginwork in an inner city friary in Brooklyn,NY, this fall. John received his PhD inSocial Work/Economics fromWashington University in 1995.

‘76 Michael Hughes Boultonsent us a note and this photofrom his home in Birmingham,England, where he is a Quaker.

‘77 and ‘94 David J. Hook(BA, MPA) wrote to us afterseeing his twin brother Gordonmentioned in a previous issue. David isthe Chief Executive Officer for theProvincial Operation of St JohnAmbulance in Alberta. David, his wifeMargaret, and sons Kyle (12) and Ryan(5), live in St Albert, Alberta.

‘82 Sharon Lee is working for theLegal and Human Rights Centre inTanzania. Her house is surrounded by acement wall, but the yard is full ofcoconut, papaya, guava, and bananatrees! She says the neighbourhoodwakens early to roosters, frogs andmonkeys, and calls to prayer from thetwo mosques nearby. She is hoping thatif "I bone up on Tanzanian law and onmy Swahili, I will be able to help out atthe legal aid clinic".

70's Reunionin May or June 2000

Interested??CALL DEREK AT (204) 474-9350

IN LUMINE10

IN MEMORIAM

On April 28th, 1999, senior facultymember Alf Shephard died suddenly

at the age of 82. He leaves to mourn his wifeJean Mary, daughters Suzanne andJeannette, son-in-law Yvan, andgrandchildren, Sarah, Nicholas and Katy.

Born and raised in Vancouver, Alf enrolledat UBC in Engineering but later, felt calledto the ministry. It was during this trainingthat his teaching career began as the directorof a summer camp. Two days prior to beingordained however, Alf decided he would bebetter suited to a career in psychology.

After doing research in psychology for theArmy during the War, he enrolled ingraduate studies in Iowa where he furtheredhis teaching experience. He was offered hisfirst full-time teaching position at theUniversity of Toronto where he stayed for 12years. In 1962 he became head of theDepartment of Psychology at the Universityof Manitoba. After resigning from hisresponsibilities in the Department, Alfaccepted an invitation to join St John’s

College where hecontinued toteach andbroaden hisresearch interestswhich includedmethodology,interpretation ofpsychologicaltesting, and probability.

In The Free Press his daughters said of theirfather “He found joy where joy was to befound, whether in his own experience or insharing that of others…He consideredhimself fortunate to have led what hedescribed as a bountiful life.”

A memorial service was held at the St John’sCollege Chapel on May 5th and followed bya reception in the Cross Common Room.College Chaplain The Revd GeoffreyWoodcroft officiated at the service.Colleagues and College fellows TomHolens, and Peter St John gave eulogies.

FRIENDSMary Kilgour died on January 21st,1999, at the age of 85. She was a U ofM grad from 1933 and the mother of1960's Johnian the Hon DavidKilgour, MP, Secretary of State forLatin America and Africa.

Edward William ("Ted") Pope diedJune 12th, 1999 in Winnipeg at the ageof 86. He was a 1929 grad of SJCSchool and received his BA from the Uof M in 1933.

"Understanding the Canadian FinancialLandscape, and Maximizing Investment, Tax& Estate Planning Opportunities"with Kurt Rosentreter '89, CA, CFP, CIMAThursday, September 16th4:00 to 5:30 pm, and 7:00 to 8:30 pm

Alumni LunchThursday, September 23rd, 11:45 am - 1:30 pm

“Faith & Reason in Contemporary Education”November 5th & 6th St Paul’s College,474-9599 umi@cc.umanitoba.ca

ConvocationSunday, November 7th, 199911 am • Service to Commemorate CollegeBenefactors12:15 pm • Scholarship winners lunch2:30 pm • Convocation

COMING EVENTS

IN LUMINE 11

MORE ALUMNI UPDATES…

‘84 and ‘87 Bruce Gunderson (BSc, BEd)and Carmen Ellis (BRS, ‘93) have moved toThunder Bay where Bruce is a FlightInformation Specialist at the airport there.Brynn Kathleen, a sister for Noah, was bornJune 30th, 1999.

‘85 We heard recently from Jacqueline(Scrase) Woodcock who works in theMarketing Department at Consultronicswhere she is in charge of Advertising andInternational Trade Shows. Jackie is part of along line of Johnians including: her sisterKerry Scrase ‘86, her aunt Corinne (Scrase)Wikjord ’63, and cousins Susan (Scrase)Manns ’62 and Fran (Scrase) Penston.

‘87 Gordon Payne (MDiv) emailed usrecently to say he and Heather would beback at their cottage at Matlock for part ofthe summer. He is concluding his fourth yearat St Paul’s, Nanaimo, and appreciates thechallenging work he has been called to dothere. “There is never a dull moment indowntown Nanaimo!” He adds that “In myspare time, I serve as Archdeacon ofMalaspina, covering the territory fromShawnigan Lake to Lantzville.”

‘87 Elizabeth Campbell reports thatshe runs a small new/used bookstore inKenora, and has also started publishingbooks. “I also have a line of cards andother stationery featuring Lake of theWoods artists (mostly me and mymother!). I still dabble in archeologicalprojects within the region, and I’m alsoinvolved in some botanical work duringmy time off.” Elizabeth was secretary onstudent council while Tom Wolf ‘89 wasSenior Stick. She still keeps in touchwith Tom and his sister Andrea (Wolf)Atkinson ‘85.

‘90 Scott Evenson sent us an emaildeclaring that he is “no longer a denizenof SFU!” He is a Product DevelopmentEngineer at PMC-Sierra in Burnaby, BC.

‘91 Aaron Kowall (BSc) is a SeniorSystems Architect with the Manitobagovernment. Caitlin (Topping) (BA, ‘90)is currently staying at home with theirtwo children Matthew (3) and Bronwyn(6 months).

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Mail to Development Office, St John's College, 92 Dysart Road, Winnipeg, MB R3T 2M5; E-mail todmclean@cc.umanitoba.ca, fax (204) 474-7610, phone (204) 474-9350 or contact us via our World WideWeb site at www.umanitoba.ca/colleges/st_johns .

NAME ____________________________________________________________________

MAILING ADDRESS ________________________________________________________

______________________________________________ PHONE ____________________

FAX_________________________ EMAIL _______________________________________

DEGREE AND YEAR OF GRADUATION ________________________________________

OTHER INFORMATION ______________________________________________________

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WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! Share your news with other Johnians and keep in contactwith us. We welcome brief descriptions of some of your memories of St John's, and we appreciate comments,suggestions and address changes as well. Please drop us a line - photos are also welcome!

IN LUMINE

02971844 99

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

12

‘91 Terri Miller (BHumEc) and MikeStewart (BSc, ‘92) announce the arrival ofEverett Miller Stewart on January 29th, 1999,in Calgary. Mike is now working forCanadian Hunter as a Drilling/CompletionsEngineer.

‘92 Kim Rokala is back at the Collegedoing her MA in English and last year tookevening courses with Dawne McCance andDennis Cooley. She says she’s “glad to behome” at St John's.

‘92 Léo Lejeune (BES) received hisMaster’s Degree in Architecture from theUniversity of Calgary in 1997. He has beenworking in Calgary for the last two years atthe LeBlond Partnership Architects andPlanners on additions to the Banff SpringsHotel and the Chateau Lake Louise. Léosends his best wishes to all Rezzies of theearly 90’s and was happy to get a piece of‘the old woodwall’ before it came down.

‘94 Santhi Sinniah was in Winnipeg for afriend’s wedding this summer. She lives inMalaysia.

‘94 and ‘98 After completing almost ayear of travel in Europe, Egypt, and NorthAmerica, Rasekh Rifaat has just moved to

Boston for a job with a largesemiconductor manufacturer. Drop hima line at: Rasekh.Rifaat@Computer.Org

‘98 Meira Cook and Mark Libin arepleased to announce the arrival ofdaughter Shoshanna, June 21st, 1999, oneyear to the day after their wedding!

Heather-Anne Mattson who attendedSt John’s in the 90’s, sent a postcard fromPetersburg, Russia, where she was doingsome courses as well as some travelling.She and a friend recently took a trip toSiberia. “The people in Siberia were bothtouched and dumbfounded when theyfound out we travelled so far to afrigidly cold Siberian city of noimportance just for a vacation.”

Oops!In our last issue the Most RevdDavid Crawley was mistakenlycalled Rt. Revd. He isMetropolitan for the Provinceof British Columbia and theYukon. Our apologies for theconfusion.

EVENMORE

ALUMNIUPDATES!