Annual Report - St. Cloud State University

*Deceased
Gifts received July 1, 2007 - June 30, 2008
Pam Paulsen
Loretta L. Pavek
Daniel Pawlitzke
PCL Enterprises, Inc.
Melissa Pearson
Marilyn J. Peitso
Zengjun Peng
Cecelia and Patrick Perkett
Janet H. Perlt
Cathy Peters
Katherine Peters
Roger and Kris Peters
Dan Petersen
Tebra Petersen
Laura A. Peterson
Mary S. Peterson
Shirley Peterson
Vicki L. Peterson
Pamela Petrie
John and Julie Peyer
Pfizer, Inc.
Deb Pieper
John B. Pike
Susan Pillsbury
PineCone Vision Center
Orville and Elsie Pioske
Piper Jaffray, Inc.
Keith Piskur
Christine E. Pitcher
Vicki Plant
Jennifer S. Poepping
Christie Poole
Lavern A. Pope
Marianne E. Potter
Fred W. Potthoff
Kristine M. Powers
Prairie Line Farm
Prairie’s Edge Casino Resort
Mary N. Pratt
Jana M. Preble
Jessica Lee Preiner
Cindy Prodoehl
John J. Prow
Suzanne C. Psyk
Ting Qin
Mary and Lloyd Quick
Mitchell A. Radella
Bonnie Raduns
Susan and Don Radunz
Diane Raines
Teresa O Randolph
Margaret A. Rannow
Ranz Produce Co.
Nick Rasmussen
Patrick Rathcke
Jan and Russ Rathlisberger
Ray R. Rauch
Marsha Rauenhorst
Bruce E. Raykowski
Louis S. Raymer
Karen Raymond
Ladd Allan Ream
Jerome and Joan Reckdahl
Michael T. Reedy
Judith J. Regan
Regency Builders, Inc.
Dennis Regenold
Diana Rehling and Scott Graham
Amanda J. Reichert
Ernest G. Reimann
Larry Rein
Kelly R. Renken
A passionate man
Former Husky hockey players
with former coach Charlie Basch,
in the red cap. Players in the
back row from left are: John
Maclean ’92, Dave Reichel ’79,
Roger Rutten ’76 and Doug
Randolph ’03. Front row from
left are: Mark Reichel ’80, Mark
Lecy ’79, Bill Tabor and John
Kruchten ’80. Photo courtesy of
Karla Reichel.
StORy and photOGRAPH By JEFF WOOD ’81 ’87 ’95
When testing revealed lesions on his colon and tumors on his pancreas and liver, Douglas
Randolph ’03 launched the non-profit Hind-Site Fund (http://hind-site.org).
Within six months of his diagnosis, Randolph and the foundation had raised $13,000.
The money, raised at a September health awareness and family fun fair in Waite Park, was
presented in October to the CentraCare Foundation.
“Being an active participant, to me, is a huge part of who I am,” said Randolph, 51, a
former Husky hockey goalie. “You believe in your passion, you’re passionate about a lot of
things, and when that passion takes over, you follow it.”
Symptom-free and full of energy, Randolph pursues passions old and new: family life,
hockey, St. Cloud State and Qigong. Randolph and his wife, Stephanie (Hyatt) Randolph
’85, have a blended family of five children.
A disability policy from Computers Etc., a business he founded and sold, has allowed
Randolph to step away from teaching and tackle new passions, such as Qigong. Randolph
sees the Chinese breathing, meditation and exercise discipline as an important weapon
in his battle with cancer. He hopes the Hind-Site Fund can persuade the medical
establishment to accept Qigong and other alternative medicines as tools that complement
standard treatment protocols.
Randolph manages the Geyer Signal Center Ice Classic (http://cic-mn.org), a 32-team
youth hockey event held on Martin Luther King Jr. weekend. The event annually
contributes thousands of dollars to the St. Cloud Youth Hockey Association. Few who’ve
passed through the Center Ice Classic realize the tournament’s most valuable person was
the most valuable player at the 1981 East-West College Hockey All-Star Game.
Randolph plans another winter of lunch-time hockey Wednesdays at the National
Hockey Center (NHC). During water breaks, he’s sure to talk with his buddies about raising
funds for the $29.3 million renovation of the NHC, a project that combines hockey with
another of his passions – marketing. He has taught marketing at the Minnesota School of
Business, St. Cloud Technical College and the College of St. Scholastica.
Douglas Randolph left St. Cloud
State in 1981 just 16 credits shy
of his degree. He graduated
with a bachelor of elective
studies degree 22 years later
and then went on to earn a
master’s degree at the College
of St. Scholastica in Duluth.
Among his many campus
achievements were founding
the St. Cloud State chapter of
Acacia Fraternity and the MVP
award at the 1981 East-West
College Hockey All-Star Game.
Annual Report 2007-08