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12-1967 Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 14 No 2 December, 1967

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and to make known to us the hidden purpose of His will that in Christ, the Word made Flesh, man might in the Holy Spirit have access to the father and come to share in the divine nature.

PRESIDENT, REGIS COLLEGE li

C(ONSTITUTION ON DIVINE REVELATION VATICAN COUNCIL II ;ti?~ ROUNDUP MAGAZIN.

DECEMBER, 1967 VOLUME XIV NUMBER 2

Regis Roundup Magazine, published by the Regis College Public Information Office, West 50th and Lowe ll Boulevard, , 80221. All ma­ terials, letters, changes of addresses should be addressed to this office.

Phi'lip E. Gauthier ...... • ...... Editor Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J...... Alumni Moderator Thomas J. Regan, '59 ...... • ...... Director, Alumni Activities

BOARD OF DIRECTORS REGIS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Michael D. Groshek, '53 ...... President Vincent A. Mangus, '59 ...... Vice President Vincent J. Domenico, '49 ...... •• ...... Treasurer Michael E. Dunn, D.D.S., W61 ...... Secretary Martin J. Andrew, '55 ...... • ...... Director William J. Bla lack, '53 ...... Director Edward V. Sweeney, '55 ...... • ...... • ...... Director

IN THIS ISSUE

Co-education at Regis ...... 3 New Alumni Officers ...... 7 Campus Happenings ...... 8 1967 Homecoming Awards ...... 10 Basketball Report ...... 11 Alumni Notes ...... 12 Students, facu'lty, alumni and! administrative officials displayed reflective moods as they met to consider changing the identity of the· College to o co-educational institution. The decision was in favor of the move and declaration of the change was made by the Board of Trustees Oct. 1, 1967. Co-education at Regis

egis College's formal declaration of Oct. l changing its tra­ R ditional, 90-year-old identity as a men's college to that of a co-educational institution provides a refreshing opportunity for the school to strengthen its function in higher education. Some may consider such a move an older educational innova­ tion {but even the lure of laicization is fast becoming ho-hum these days) . In recent years however, new approaches in co-educa­ tion have come about; for example, next fall Marymount College of Palos Verdes, Calif., will move into the campus of Loyola Uni­ versity of Los Angeles, a Jesuit Echool, as an affiliated women's college. The significance of Regis' change is perhaps in its par­ ticular application and timing. The policy modification at Regis is keyed to the judgement that the College can better serve the Denver community by pro­ viding a co-educational opportunity under Catholic auspices. It actually will be the first such offering in higher education in Colorado. Additionally, the change is a needed clarification; evi­ dence of confidence in the future of Regis as a liberal arts college. It shows, too, a willingness on the part of College officials to break from a long standing position in favor of an experimenta­ tion designed to continue the growth of the College. And it would Eeem this time of change can also serve as a time to develop a new~

3 Regis is positioning itself to offer a

unique educational opportunity ... "

alertness to the humanistic approach in the new situation (any references to similar courses taught at other local col­ education at Regis and to the develop­ "men" are proposed to read "full-time leges. It is the hope of Regis officials mental needs of the students. students") . to encourage these programs which en­ The change, approved by the College In discussing the subject at the spe­ rich the opportunities of all students Board of Trustees to be effective in cial Sept. 18 meeting, Father Ryan noted involved. September, 1968, has been under con­ three major points which prompted In another development bearing on sideration at Regis for some time. The more serious consideration of the move the policy change, Father Ryan noted Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., Presi­ to co-education at this time. that officials of the St. Joseph and Mer­ dent of the College and Chairman of the Over the past several years Regis has cy Hospital nursing schools in Denver Board of Trustees, said final approval received an increased number of re­ had petitioned Regis to allow their first was made after discussion with officials quests from Denver-area Catholic girls year nursing students to take basic sci­ of other colleges and universities in who wanted to attend Regis. They de­ ence courses at Regis College. This re­ Colorado, and, after a favorable vote sired a Catholic co-educational oppor­ quest was in line with a recommendation was received on the matter at a special tunity near home. Father Ryan noted by national nursing associations to phase meeting held Sept. 18 with elected rep­ that it has been regarded for some time out the nursing diploma program and -resentatives of the Regis President's that Regis College was virtually a co­ move to a Bachelor's degree program Council, faculty, administration, stu­ educational institution. Since its found­ for nursing. The credit hours taken at dent body and alumni. ing in 1877 Regis has never excluded Regis will be applicable toward a Bach­ Reaction to the College's new status any applicant because of race or relig­ elor's degree for those nursing students has generally been positive and sprinkled ious belief. However women were not wishing to follow such a program. Regis with a touch of nostalgia. It has admitted to registration until 1942 when recognized that space would be available prompted new planning for many de­ temporary quarters for the Evening Di­ in the new science building and faculty partments on campus, and definite pre­ vision were established in downtown cheduling could be arranged to accom­ paratory steps are now being taken. In Denver to accommodate men and women modate these students and the College its original announcement the Board of involved in the War effort and yet had already committed itself to the pro· Trustees indicated there were no plans wishing to continue their college educa­ gram next fall. About 40 students are for building a residence hall for women tion. expected from each of the two hospitals, on campus at present, limiting registra­ Since that date female applicants have officials have reported. tion to girls residing in the Denver area. registered in the Evening and Summer Many other aspects of the possible Regis admissions personnel, durino­ Sessions at Regis, even after the down­ declaration of Regis becoming a ~­ visits to high schools throughout th~ town location was abandoned in 1944 educational institution were also dis· country since Oct. 1, report high interest and all classes were held on campus: cussed at the meetino- which Father Ryan I> • t from female seniors in Regis' co-educa­ Regis has admitted female rea-istrants to termed "the most representative mee · tional opportunities. its regular day classes since ~s early as in" that we have ever had of persons 0 ed' Student reaction is perhaps best ex­ 1949. But these students, by virtue of who are concerned and interest m pressed in minutes of a student Senate College policies, have been directed to Regis College." , Ex~cutive Board meeting where the regi_ster only in the Evening Session, and Represented were the ~residents topic of co-education was discussed. Regis has continued to identify itself as Council the Executive Committee of the "Student opinion, as far as the Board a men's college. can determine, is in favor of makino­ Colleo-e ' the Board of Trustees, the Stu- Secondly, since the Colleae has en­ dent 0 Senate' Executive• Boar, d the. Regis co-ed. Naturally, the Executiv~ tered into cooperative ar~anaements Board regrets to see the end of an era at 0 school's Educational Policies Commit· with other institutions in the Denver tee and the Board of Directors of the Regis, an era rich in history an era area as a member of CAICU (Colorado R~is College Alumni Association. . noteworthy for its men. How~ver the Ass_ocia~i?n of Independent Colleges and Board recognizes the practical anci' eco­ Followinu are excerpts from transcnp· Umversihes), Regis has had coeds from 0 th · cover· nomic factors involved and therefore Loretto Heights College and Temple tions of the tape of e meetmg, gives its full support to Regis as a co­ ino- more important questwns· an d com· Buell College attending day classes on o . . . · · ·ven the educational institution." ments. o IdentificatiOn IS gi k campus. These students have been takino­ · or rna· The Executive Board has also taken advantage of inter-institutional course~ questioner or those answenng h steps to amend the constitution of the or progr~rns offered at Regis, just as ina- comments althouo-h answers fort e Regis College Student Senate to meet o ~>db FthrRyan. some Regis students have been attendina-o most part were offere Y a e 4 Q - At one time the College set an Q - Is financing playing an im­ oppose it. He asked that we make sure ideal enrollment of 1,500 students. portant part of this? all parties understood the reason and Are we going to have to revise that hoped they would accept it. if co-education is adopted? We would be less than candid if we didn't consider the financial aspects of We have facilities here for 1,200 to it. It was not a financial consideration Q - Do you think that as one major 1,500 students. It doesn't seem likely which motivated it primarily. If it were factor in this decision would he the that we will have to add any more aca­ going to be a financial liability for the increase of the academic excellence demic facilities. If we reach that type College, this would be a poor time to of the school. Would this have any of registration, what the relationship of consider it. If it can't he conceived of effect on it at all? male or female registrants would be is and planned as an asset, we ought to something we can only guess at. Some come to a very quick judgement. In all Yes, that was a very important con­ co-educational Jesuit colleges and uni­ fairness, our principle motivation is not sideration. The convers,ations which I versities have set a cutoff on the num­ financial. If this were so, then we ought have participated in conclude that this ber of females that are accepted, trying to drop the name "college" and call it a would incre:t~e the academic excellence. to hold it down to less than 50% . business, and that certainly is far from It would put Regis in a more favorable our purpose. We have to remind our­ position as far as what it can achieve selves continuously that we are a col­ for its students academically. There are Q - Will there be a reformulation lege, in the pursuit of truth, and that also· other fringe benefits as regards the of admissions policy? Won't we de­ while we do have to take into account attitudes and conduct of the male stu­ mand the same thing that we de­ and maintain ourselves in fiscal balance, dents. mand of the students at the present we can't have this be a determinate for time as to academic background? the things we think are academically Q - What about the impact on Lo­ So far all the talk has been that this legitimate. retto Heights College? would not only increase quantity but quality, too. In other words we would This is very important because Loretto demand the same thing of a girl apply­ Q - Are you in a position to know Heights is a Catholic institution. We ing as we would a boy. As a matter of the Archbishop's feelings about this have to show concern for that, as well fact we might be in a better position change? as for Temple Buell College. I have where the 800 or 900 students that we written to the President of Loretto took would be better qualified for col­ Yes. I discussed the matter with Arch­ Heights and told her what was under lege than the actual 800 or 900 that bishop Casey, and he certainly under­ consideration because I felt that they are here at present. The idea is we stands that not only is Regis considering had an investment in the education of would have a bigger freshman class to this, but other schools over the country young ladies under Catholic auspices draw from. as well. He said he certainly would not and they certainly should know what we

5 and some of the Jesuits might be a little Q - Is the administration willing were thinking. She wrote back answer­ weak on the feminine view, so that when for instance, to hire a Dean of ing she wasn't a bit surprised to learn of we speak on a subject in literat~re such Women and make other adjust· this matter and that they had been ex­ ments such as student health? pecting such a declaration from Regis as love, a girl can add somethmg that for some years. I have also discussed the might be a new insight for s~me of_ us. There are a great many adjustments matter at some length with Dr. Eugene I feel this would carry over m vanous and accommodations that would have Dawson, President of Temple Buell Col­ ways into other departments. to be made. It would be a little absurd lege. He gave me some wise advice on for us to commit ourselves to somethin 11 and then not use the means to accom~ matters that ought to be checked into Q- Since the primary drawing before a commitment was made, aca­ plish the end. The extent to which we will power for Regis College girls would implement all of these things would be demic matters. He agreed this move be Denver, are there any statistics would not have any effect on Temple something that we may have to pro· available as to the number of Den· Buell College. gram. It would be less than just how­ ver students at Loretto Heights and ever to accept somebody and not at Q - Do you have any idea how Temple Buell Colleges? least have the rudimentary accommoda­ many full-time male students at Yes, at Loretto Heights, for 1966-67, tions and facilities to handle those we Regis are influenced in coming to 92 out of 922 full-time students were accept as students. Regis because it is purported to be from the Denver area. And a large ma­ a men's school? jority of these are Catholics. Temple Comment: In terms of need and from No, in the past we have asked students Buell, during the same period, 90 of the figures showing that a small number as to why they chose Regis. I think the 1066 were from the Denver area. A large of the Catholic girls being graduated in first reason is because it is a Jesuit majority of these were non-Catholic. I the metropolitan area are attending college. Because it is a men's college is don't think a girls' school would be Catholic colleges, it ~:eems that there somewhere down the list. Reasons why competitive with a co-educational insti­ would be a considerable need for a students choose a given institution have tution and vice versa. Catholic co-educational situation. changed radically in the last four or This question of what do Temple five years. Buell and Loretto Heights think of this Comment: Most of us agree that fol· consideration is very significant and lowing the trends of higher education, Q - These figures show there are important particularly to Regis alumni the main thrust in the United States is evidently a large number of girls in because a good number of them are towards inter-institutional cooperation. this area who are either going some­ married to alumnae of these colleges. I Even the President of the United States where else, to a public institution or certainly don't want to have any part has pointed out that with the cost are not going to college. of projecting any image that Regis is of educating rising it seems almost un· The significant figure, if we could hurting and deliberately doing some­ just to duplicate faculties that could be get it, would be the number of girls from thing detrimental to either Loretto shared. At the time we went into the the Denver metropolitan area that are Heights or Temple Buell Colleges. That CAICU program we felt we almost had going to college or a university in the is not the way you prosper as an educa­ a responsibility to do it, to try to do state of Colorado, other than the other tional institution, by growing at the everything we could to elevate the four private colleges, for a liberal arts expense of somebody else. I honestly standards of the College and to offer education. feel Regis is positioning itself to give a our students as many educational oppor· tunities as possible. Co-education has _to Comment: One very important aspect unique educational opportunity to a lot be considered since the independent Ill· of education is getting various views, of girls from this area. stitutions in the area are coed or girls schools and we are going to continue to have women on campus. It seems a dec· laration of co-education would be almost in the line of a declaration of honesty, what we almost feel we have to do and what in fact we have been doing.

Q - Exactly how will the decision be made? The responsible, legal governing body is the Board of Trustees. By what wd conclude here this afternoon, the Boar will have to take action on it. You may wonder what is the opinion of the ~es· uits. Some fine man said the only thm~ the Jesuits ao-ree on are the dogmas 0 o . · 1 · ot the Catholic church. This certam Y IS n those one. I am sure the Supenor~ · or who have the responsibility m t~e Sod ciety of Jesus, would not oppose It an it would be approved.

6 The Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., President af Regis, with new officers of the Regis College Alumni Association Board af Directors, from left, Vincent J. Domenico, Treasurer; Michael E. Dunn, D.D.S., Secretary; Michael D. Groshek, President; Vincent A. Mangus, Vice President.

Regis College Alumni Association New Officers and a New Name The alumni body of Regis College Denver. Both are beginning new terms received a new name and a new president on the Board. during the annual reorganizational meet­ Connors, Hovorka and Dwyer have Martin J. Andrew ing of the Board of Directors early this completed their Board terms. Groshek, Director fall. Mangus, Andrew and Dr. Dunn are in Michael D. Groshek, '53, a Denver the second year of their terms. attorney, was named President of the The 3,800-member Regis College Regis College Alumni Association, for­ Alumni Association is composed of grad· merly known as The National Regis Club. uates and former students of the College He succeeds John F. Connors, '41. and the organization serves as a liaison Vincent A. Mangus, 59, Treasurer between the alumni and the College. The of the Buckley Powder Co., Denver, was Board of Directors is responsible for the various alumni activities conducted elected Vice President, succeeding Joseph William J. Blalack W. Hovorka, W51. Vincent J. Domenico, throughout the year. Director Among events presently planned '49, owner of C&H Sales Co., Golden, are an Alumni Post-Game Party follow­ Colo., and one of three new members ing the Regis-Westminster College bas­ elected to the Board in balloting last ketball game Jan. 27. The annual Alumni summer, is serving as Treasurer. He suc­ Religious Renewal Day will be held on ceeds Vincent M. Dwyer, Jr., '59. Dr. campus March 3 with Dr. Dunn serving Michael E. Dunn, D.D.S., '61, was elected as chairman for the event. Secretary, succeeding Martin J. Andrew, The Regis-Creighton Alunmi Stag '55, Denver attorney. Golf Tournament will be held May 24 Edward V. Sweeney Other current Board members are with Mr. Domenico as chairman. Mr. Director William J. Blalack, '53, Principal of Metz Blalack will head up plans for the Alumni Elementary School, Westminster, Colo.; Family Picnic July 14. Mr. Sweeney has Edward V. Sweeney, '55, an account been named 1968 Homecoming Chair­ executive with Fox & Chenoweth, Inc., man.

7 CAMPUS

TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS OF THE REGIS JESUIT COMMUNITY concelebrated the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit Sept. 20. Father Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J ., Assistant Professor of Psychology, was the Chief Concelebrant and also delivered the Mass hom ily.

Fr. Ryan Resumes President's Post The Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., returned to the responsibilities as Presi­ dent of the College Dec. 5, after being on leave of absence since mid-October. Father Ryan, who has served as Presi­ dent for fourteen and one-half years, suffered a mild heart attack Oct. 15, while in Washington, D.C. He was hos­ pitalized in Denver until Oct. 30, and then spent a recuperative period in the Southwest. During Father Ryan's absence the Rev. Fred T. Daly, S.J., Professor of Mathematics, served as Acting President of the College, by appointment of the GERMAN JESUIT THEOLOGIAN FATHER KARL RAHNER, College Board of Trustees, Father Daly, center is welcomed to Regis College by Father Harry a member of the Regis faculty for nearly R. Klecker, S.J., left, Dean of the College. At rig~! is Fat~er 15 years, is also Director of the Division William Dych, S.J., of Philadelphia, who IS studyl~9 of Science and Mathematics. under Father Rahner and accompanied him to Regis.

8 THEOLOGIANS Two prominent contemporary the­ SPEAK AT REGIS ologians were among guel)t speak­ HAPPENINGS ers on campus during the first semester. German Jesuit Father Karl Rahner, S.J., delivered a public lecture before an audience of around 1,500 persons Oct. 23. Father Edward Schillebeeckx, O.P., spoke at Regis Dec. 5. Both men are considered foremost influences on modern Catholic thought in contemporary issues and were at Vatican II as official theological experts. Both are editors and have written extensively. A text by Father Schillebeeckx FOUNDERS WEEK Man must learn to appreciate his is used in College theology courses. CONVOCATION cultural heritage, the hazards of the world, and the purposes of his own life, with highest priority on the latter, Dr. Byron K. NEW COUNSELING Regis College's expanded counsel­ Trippet told Regis College students at the 1967 Founders CENTER OPENS ing services programs, initiated Week Convocation Sept. 21. this fall under the full-time direc­ Dr. Trippet, Executive Director of the Colorado Asso­ tion of John V. Coyne, formerly Assistant Academic Dean, ciation of Independent Colleges and Universities (CAICU), has brought an intended result: heavy student use.

of Denver, was the main speaker at the Convocation markincr0 Mr. Coyne, Professor of Business Education and a the 90th anniversary of the College. member of the Regis College faculty since 1946, was named Also a part of the Founders Week observance was the Director of Counseling Services last June l. The counseling annual Mass of the Holy Spirit, concelebrated by 25 members offices are located in new quarters constructed in the former of the Regis Jesuit Community. The Rev. Harry E. Hoe­ library stack room in Loyola Hall. wischer, S.J., Assistant Professor of Psychology, was the Assisting with the services are the Rev. Harry E. Hoe· chief concelebrant and also delivered the Mass homily. wischer, S.J., Assistant Professor of Psychology; Rudy W. In his Convocation remarks Dr. Trippet noted science Sporcich, Associate Professor of Business Administration; has given man a means to the ends of life, but man must the Rev. Thomas Rauch, S.J., Instructor in Theology; Dr. still retain control of the decisions about what the ends will Delano Bender and Dr. Alice Fehrenbach, both Lecturers in be. The scientific age has produced a paradox in man's indi­ Psychology. vidual freedom, he said. The more man harnesses nature and The upgraded program focuses on all students, provid· creates new machines, the more he must depend upon the ing them with academic, psychological, spiritual and voca· hierarchy that his science has created. tiona! counseling. The service also coordinates previous methods of faculty-student advising, student evaluation and Dr. Trippet said the world had become so specialized other testing information pertinent to the student's perma· that even the most astute governmental official, let alone the nent record at the College. average voter, must depend upon "supra specialists" to ad­ vise him in his decisions. This poses the problem that society can fall into the habit of letting the specialist run the non­ STAFF CHANGES Appointment of a new Registrar, technical parts of life. The best chance society has for bring­ ANNOUNCED a Director of Admissions and two !ng about good ends from advancing technology is to make admissions counselors were among Itself as enlightened as possible, he concluded. Dr. Trippet recent staff changes at the College. Named to the Registrar's was also the main speaker at the Faculty Convocation, an­ post was Miss Elaine C. Homan, of Denver. Philip R. other event of the Founders program. Flanigan, of Kankakee, Ill., was named Director of Ad­ missions. Admissions counselors are George Williams, of Denver, and Gregory F. Long '67, of Granby, Colo. BUSY ABOUT Bus Stop and The Cain Mutiny Miss Homan succeeds William B. Hatlestad who re­ MANY THINGS Court Martial were the first se· signed to return to graduate school. She has been active in .. mester productions of The Regis Colorado educational affairs for a number of years, serving I College Theatre Guild, directed by John Griess, Assistant as Executive Secretary of the Colorado legislative com· J Professor of Speech and Drama ... The mittee on Education Beyond the High School and as assistant won sweepstakes honors in the sixth annual Regis College to the chairman of the Colorado Commission on Higher debate and oratorical tournament held Oct. 20-21 ... Eileen Education. Mr. Flanigan was an Instructor in Physical Education O'Neil, a Loretto Heights College freshman from Omaha, and Assistant Basketball Coach at Regis from 1964:66. He Neb., was named "1967 Regis College Freshman Sweetheart" taught and coached in Illinois both before and after his at the conclusion of Class Days of '71 in late September ... previous time at Regis. Mr. Williams has taught in Oklahoma Spanky and Our Gang, current popular singing group, ap­ and Denver schools and has a botckground in public relations­ peared at the Regis College Fieldhouse in a public concert entertainment promotion in both New York City and Denver. Nov. 11 ... Eleven College students have been selected for Mr. Long graduated from Regis in August and during his , National Jesuit Honor Fraternity on campus senior year served as President of the Student Senate ... Winner in a contest to select a permanent symbolic rep­ Executive Board. resentation of the Regis Ranger was to be announced early in Mr. Flanigan succeeds !ames C. Haberer, '62, who December ... Topics of three programs in the College's Fall resigned after serving as Admissions Director the past five Discussion Series included: "Riots: Some Guilty, All Respon­ years. He has joined Mountain States Telephone Co. in sible"; "Can We Use Valid Words in Speaking of God?" Denver. Mr. Williams is an addition to the staff while Mr. "Businesses' Responsibility in the Problems of Our Society" Long, located in the Chicago, Ill., area, replaces Michael !. ... The Denver Rockets professional basketball team held Scherr, '64, who resigned to begin graduate studies at their pre-season training camp at Regis College in September. Arizona State University. 9 Awards Presented at Homecoming; Fr. Ryan Named Honorary Alumnus

Father Harry R. Klecker, S.J_, left, with 1967 ,A;Iumni Award recipi.ents A. Andrew Hauk and 'Stanley M. Hall, Jr., front, from left; Martin C. Kelly, back row center. Martin J. Andrew, back row right, served as 1967 Homecoming Chairman.

Regis College alumni came through Award citations were read by half years he served as Assistant to the with a pleasant switch in the modern Michael D. Groshek, '53, President of President at Regis, he was instrumental day giving-receiving, alumni-president the Regis College Alumni Association in initiating the school's alumni, public relationship during the 1967 Homecom­ Board of Directors. The Rev. Harry R. relations and development programs. He ing Dinner-Dance program Oct 2L Klocker, S.J., Dean of the College, pre­ now serves the College in an advisory In addition to presentation of an­ sented the awards. capacity as a member of the President's nual awards for service and achievement Martin J. Andrew, '55, a member Council. to their peers, and the Honorary Ranger of the Board of Directors and 1967 The special award for Father Ryan Award, alumni capped the honors cere­ Homecoming Chairman, presided at the was in recognition of his devotion to the monies of the evening by proclaiming program. task of building a greater Regis College. the Very Rev_ Richard F. Ryan, S.J., "The impressive growth in student en­ Judge Hauk was appointed to his President of Regis, an Honorary Alum- present post by President Johnson in rollment, faculty enrichment and campus nus. development is a tribute to his zeal, his 1966. He had served as a Superior The Ron. A. Andrew Hauk, '35, Court Judge in Los Angeles and Pomona capacity for organization, as well as to U.S. District Judge in Los Angeles, from 1964-66. He holds law degrees his skill in instilling this enthusiasm Calif., was presented the 1967 Alumni from Catholic University of America and into others whom he leads," the citation Achievement Award. Stanley M. Hall, Yale University. Judge Hauk was re­ read. Jr., '39, of Denver, received the 1967 cently named to the American Bar Asso­ Father Ryan was noted as a man Alumni Service Award. He is associated who "has become totally identified with ciation's newly formed Committee on with the Moore Realty Co., Denver. The Criminal Law Relating to Civil Diso­ the remarkable progress not only of the Honorary Ranger Award for service and bedience. institution he heads, but also of his com­ loyalty of a non-alumnus, was presented munity." to Martin C. Kelly, Vice President, Alumni cited Mr. Hall for a "rec­ Assisting Mr. Andrew as members Western Federal Savings, Denver. ord of long and continuous service" to of the Homecoming committee were Father Ryan's absence was the lone Regis. He has served on the Alumni George E. Philbin, M.D., '55; Francis E. hitch in the program. He had been hos­ Association Board of Directors, as Co­ McCabe, D.D.S., '42; WillW.,m look, '57; pitalized earlier in the week. But a spe­ chairman of the Alumni Fund and on and Thomas B. Masterson, 42. cial telephone hookup allowed him to other alumni projects of the College. Members of the Awards Commit­ hear the reading of his citation as it was Mr. Kelly was honored for "service tee were Gerald H. Galligan, '41; Rich­ read to the crowd of around 200 persons of high measure" in the advancement of ard F. Foley, '41; John F. Connors, '41; attending the event. the College. During the seven and one- and Joseph W. Hovorka, W51.

10 Rangers Open Basketball Season; Outlook One of Cautious O .ptimism

"Are you getting tired of hearing Tuscola, Ill., who led scoring last season Trinidad, Colo., Junior College. He optimistic forecasts?" Regis' Head Bas­ with a 22.8 average in 23 game appear­ played frosh ball at Utah State. The ketball Coach John Fleming answered to ances, not far off the record of 23.7 set freshmen are Mike O'Donnell, a 6-6¥2 a querie of "how do things look for the by Cozel Walker in 1963-64, in 21 games. center from Raytown, Mo., and Rich season?" Only his Boston accent be­ Fortney also gained a District NCAA Purcell, a perky 5-9 guard from Pueblo, trayed the typical Irish approach of an­ honorable mention last year and was Colo. O'Donnell earned top honors in swering a question with a question. named to The Denver Post's area college the Kansas City Metro league and Pur­ The reference must be to the fact division AU-Stars. cell won All-State selection as a member that pre-season hopes have not been Also back are regulars Rich of Pueblo Centennial team that was run­ borne out in the school's basketball rec­ Schraeder, of Denver, a 6-4 forward­ nerup in the 1967 Colorado state tourney. ord over the past three years, a time guard who came on strong in late-season Bob Scheck, a 6-3 junior forward when the Rangers have won 13 of 75 action last year with a 15 point scoring from Denver, also figured in Coach games. average in the last six games; Center Fleming's varsity plans. But with faith in positive thinking Bob Wille, 6-4, of Elm Grove, Wise., the The Rangers obviously still lack and the capabilities of his present varsity team's top rebounder who also carried a big heighth to help Coach Fleming dur­ squ ad, Coach Fleming proceeded with an 10.8 scoring average; and Bruce Abeyta, ing his second year at Regis. The senior­ analysis that must be considered an op­ 6-1 , from Denver who teamed at guard le<;s squad needs more experience. And timistic one for the Regis cage program with Don Chavez, the lone loss by gradu­ they'll be working with a new shuffle at least. ation. offense. By mid-December Fleming will Fortney, Schraeder, Wille and Regis set a new team season scor­ have a five-game picture of how steady Abeyta are juniors. ing average of 84.2 points in 25 games the Rangers' 1967-68 course will be. There are three sophomore let­ last season. The previous record was 80.8 Home games against Colorado State Col­ termen: Pat Davis, 5-ll guard from point~ eet during the 27-game 1955-56 lege, University of Omaha, Western State Detroit, Mich. ; Pat Donohoe, 6-6, a cen­ season. College, and games at Air Force Acad­ ter from Rigby, Idaho; and Pete Mc­ If they can renew an offensive pace emy and the University of Denver were Guire, a 6-1 guard from Chicago, Ill. along these same lines, add in a good bit on the December portion of this year's A transfer student and two of sev­ of defensive improvement, then the 25-game slate. eral new frosh were high on Coach 1967-68 campaign should be a better one Seven lettermen were on hand with Fleming's pre-season squad list. Mark for the Rangers. the opening of workouts Oct. 15. They Organ, of Denver, an All-Stater at Ala­ The 1967 portion of the schedule: included 6-5 forward Don Fortney, of meda High, is a 6-3 junior transfer from Jan. 5- at Ft. Lewis College; Jan. 6- at College of Santa Fe; Jan. 8- at Ea:tern New Mexico; Jan. 13- at Western State College; Jan. 18- at Southern Colorado State College; Jan. 23- at Colorado State College; Jan. 26- College of Sante Fe at Regis; Jan. 27- Westminster College at Regis. Feb. 2- St. Mary of the Plains at Regis; Feb. 5- Ft. Lewis College at Regis; Feb. 6- at Colorado Mines; Feb. 10- Nebraska Wesleyan Univer­ sity at Regis; Feb. 13- Southern Colo­ rado State College at Regis; Feb. 15- at ; Feb. 17- Univer­ sity of Denver at Regis; Feb. 20 - Air Force Academy at Regis; Feb. 22- Colorado College at Regis; Feb. 24- at Nebraska Wesleyan University; Feb. 26 -at Rockhurst College; Feb. 28- at St. Mary of the Plains.

Ranger Basketball Coach John Fleming maps plans with veterans Don Fortney, left, and Rich Schraeder.

ll About Regis Alumni/

fohn]. (lack) McNerney, Jr., '66, fames W. Roach, '64, has been fohn]. Doyle, III, '64, has joined has joined the DuPont Company as a named senior buyer with the Board of the faculty of Clemson University, Sum­ technical representative with the firm's Water Commissioners, City and County ter, S.C., as an Instructor in English. photo products division in Philadelphia, of Denver. He formerly was purchasing He is also working on his Ph.D. degree Pa. While a student at Regis, and since agent at Regis College. at the University of South Carolina. his graduation, Jack has served as pho­ Four alumni are among new ap­ Robert F. Eaton, M.D., '62, is serv­ tographer for the Regis College Public pointments to the College faculty this fall. ing with the U.S. Air Force at Barksdale Information Office, and The Roundup Mr. ]ames B. Foley, S.J., '61, is an In­ AFB, Shreveport, La. magazine. structor in Philosophy. Mr. fames Vincent !. Doyle, '53, has been fames F. Hofsetz, '59, and Jerome Guyer, S.J., '60, is an Instructor in His­ named administrator of the Inner-City H. Schropfer, '61, both of Denver, have tory. Serving as an Instructor in Speech Community Service Center, in Phoenix, successfully passed the Colorado State and Classical Languages is Dennis Gal­ Ariz. Doyle is on a leave of absence Board of Accountancy examinations and lagher, '61. Timothy Donovan, '63, is an from the Social Security Administration, are now certified public accountants. Instructor in Mathematics. where he has served the past 13 years. Ens. Edward W. Atwater, '65, is Capt. Thomas ]. Sullivan, '63, a Capt. fohn M. Meek, M.D., '57, is stationed with the U.S. Navy at Beeville, forward air controller, is a member of serving with the U.S. Air Force at La­ Tex. the Pacific Air Forces on duty at Binh redo, Tex. Roger P. Mullaney, '62, is em­ Thuy AB, Vietnam. Daniel ]. Alonzi, '66, teaches at ployed as a counselor at Boys Town, Neb. Recipients of Master's degrees at Mapleton, Colo., High School and is in Colorado State College last August in­ Tom H. May, '57, of Denver, has graduate study at the University of cluded been appointed regional general counsel Donald H. Boeckman, '61 ; Ron­ Denver. for the U.S. Post Office in Colorado, ald A. Landwehr, '66; Allen E. Hower, Colin Conway, W65, has joined the '57; Glen R. Herrick, '59; Francis P. Wyoming, New Mexico, Utah, and Ari- faculty of the University of Denver as Jr. , zona. Grady, '63; Jerome R. Stratton, '59. an Instructor in the Phyfical Education Robert A. Linzmeyer, '54, has been has been department. He holds both the Bache­ Joseph F. Lupfer, Jr., '50, awarded a teaching fellowship by the named assistant administrator of the lor's and Master's degrees from DU. University of Idaho psychology depart­ Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, W. A. (Mike) Quering, '49, is vice ment and is continuing work on a doc­ Denver. chairman of the Park Hill Action Com­ torate in clinical psychology. mittee, an active Northeast Denver civic Gerald]. Thompson, '64, has been Mark T. Peddecord, W63, has en­ group. elected President of the high school tered business in Appleton, Wise., with mathematics and science teachers of the three members of the , Dr. fohn 0. Spradley, '51, has northeast district of Wyoming. He in operation of a pizza chain in north joined the faculty of Denver's Metropoli­ teaches mathematics at Sundance, Wyo., central and northeast Wisconsin. tan State College as an Associate Profes­ high school. The Rev. fames A. Reinert, S.J., sor of English. He was formerly on the Tom Hitzelberger, '61, is complete­ W43, has been named Rector of the faculty at . ing work on his Doctorate degree in Jesuit Community located at the St. Daniel R. Riordan, '57, has been business education at Colorado State Louis University Lewis Memorial Resi­ named a senior partner in the Milwaukee, College and also teaching in the School dence. The Community is composed of Wise., law firm of Ames, Riordan, Cri­ of Business. He received a Master's de­ Jesuit students attending the University's vello and Sullivan. gree at esc in 1966. new School of Divinity. Leo A. Lascor, '42, has been fames A. Driscoll, '66, is studying William Dargan, '52, has been named president of the J. K. Mullen at the University of Denver to complete named Assistant Professor of Business Corp., Denver. For the past several years work on a Master's degree in political Administration at St. Norbert College, he has been associated with the J. K. science. He also is employed by the West De Pere, Wise. He formerly taught Mullen Investment Co., a subsidiary of Public Service Company of Colorado. at Gannon College, Pa., and Pennsyl­ the Mulleh corporation which has been Lt. fames P. Murtagh, '65, and Lt. vania State University. dissolved. Andrew M. Kelley, '65, completed a Spe­ Maj. fames S. Villotti, '52, is sta­ Jos eph McNamara, '63, has joined cial Forces officer course at Ft. Bragg, tioned at Udorn Royal Thai AFB, Thai­ the faculty of Aquinas College, Grand N.C., in September. The course covered land, as a helicopter pilot. Rapids, Mich., as an Instructor in Eng­ organization and development of guer­ Frank B. Egan, '35, of Battle lish. He received a Master's degree from rilla forces, training, control and combat Creek, Mich., has again won membership last June. employment. in the National Life Insurance Company Ronald Carlson, '61, is working Robert McErlean, '65, is employed of Vermont's President's Club for out­ with the Bureau of Land Management in by Sears Roebuck and is working in one standing client service and sales records. Denver as a supervising accountant. The of their retail stores in a northern suburb fames C. McCormick, '60, is an family formerly lived in Los Angeles of Chicago under the firm's merchandis­ accountant with Ernst and Ernst in where Ron was associated with Conti­ ing training program. Denver. nental Air Lines.

12 SSG E-6 Leo L. Martelon W64 Michael McMahon, '65, of Denver, has returned to the United Stat~ afte; has been commissioned a Second Lieu­ two years' service with the 7th Army in tenant following graduation from the Germany. He is presently stationed at Signal Officer Candidate School at Ft. Lt. Michael McMahon Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Gordon, Ga. lames R. Dolan, '47, and his Gregory L. Guilford, '67, and Wil­ brother, Philip, W 46, have opened their liam D. Harmsen, ]r., '67, are students own real estate offices, Dolan & Com­ at the University of Denver School of pany, in Denver. Law. f. K. Meisel, '60, has been pro­ Lt. Joseph R. Cunningham, '64, is moted to district manager for the Chev­ stationed in Vietnam with the U.S. Ma­ rolet Division, General Motors, in the rine Corps, as a radar interceptor op­ Fargo, N.D., zone. erator. fames F. Dowd, III, '64, has been Sgt. Allen D. Thomas, '64, is serv­ named director of activities of the Mis­ Frank Morriss ing the 7th Infantry Division at Camp souri Bar, official state organization of Hovey, Korea, as a radio teletype team all Missouri lawyers, located in Jeffer­ chief. son City, Mo. He graduated from Capt. Michael H. Ewers, '63, has Law School last received the U.S. Air Force Commenda­ James F. Dowd June and was admitted to ~he Missouri tion Medal at Stewart AFB, N.Y., for Bar in September. meritorious service at Bentwaters RAF Merger of the Paul L Schmitz & Station, England. Promotions in the Mapleton, Colo., Co. and Alexander Grant & Co. certified Herbert C. Liebmann, '64, was school district prompted new assign­ public accountant firms into the Alex­ among 4,100 de~ree recipients at the ments for Regis alumni. Donald Plous­ ander Grant & Co. has brought partner­ 316th Harvard University commence­ sard, '57, has been named Principal of ships in the new firm for Paul L. ment in June. He was awarded the Mapleton High School. Anthony Deane, Schmitz, '34, Vincent N. Schmitz, '49, Bachelor of Laws de~ree. '58, is assistant principal at Mapleton. and Clement A. Bueche, '49. Regis P. Dr. John H. Landru, '49, is an Gerald Lawless, '59, is principal at Mead­ Malloy, '59, is a manager in the new Associate Professor of Education at Slip­ ow school, and Richard O'Grady, '61 , is firm. pery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, assistant principal at Heid school. Gary M. V ogelsberg, D.D.S., '64, Pa. He received a Doctorate in Educa­ Lt. Comdr, Gary Caron, '57, is of Denver, graduated from the Creighton tion from the University of Denver last serving aboard the aircraft carrier Con­ University School of Dentistry last sum- summer and formerly taught at Mache­ stellation, as a navigator-bombardier mer. beuf High School in Denver. crewman on an A6A Intruder aircraft. Walter F. Imhoff, '56, and his wife, T. Michael Koning, D.D.S., W61, The ship is presently serving in South­ Mary, are partners with another couple is practicing in the University Hills Med­ east Asia. in La Bodega restaurant, located in Den­ ical Arts Building, Denver. Two Regis College alumni have ver's new Larimer Square development. Karl ]. Keffler, '65, is President been named to top posts on the Denver Maj. Donald M. Lawless, '54, was of Murphy Inn of the International Legal Archdiocesan Executive Board for Re­ recently featured in a Denver Post EM­ Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi at the Saint ligious Education. fohn Yelenick, '43, is PIRE Magazine article. Acting inspector­ Louis University School of Law. He also Board President, and Andrew Martelon, instructor of a Denver Marine Corps serves as co-chairman of the Student '51, is Vice President. reserve gun battery, Major Lawless also Bar Association Speakers Institute. Michael H. Barbick, '62, serves as has the heartbreaking assignment of ]. P. (Phil) Mahoney, Jr., W49, assistant principal and teaches American casualty notifications to relatives of has started his own data processing History at Denver's St. Joseph High servicemen from Colorado and Southern ~ervises business in Denver, after 17 School. Wyoming. years in industry, mainly with Honey­ Denver Policeman , Sgt. Paul The first issue of a new, national well, Inc. O'Hayre, '56, is attending the John Jay Catholic weekly newspaper, Twin Circle, ferry ]ones, '67, has been appoint­ School of Criminal Justice in New York was printed in early November. Editor ed an Assistant Field Director with the American Red Cross following successful ·under a one·year fellowship awarded him of the publication is Frank Morriss, '43, completion of ARC examinations. under the Law Enforcement Assistance author and former news editor of The Act of 1965. O'Hayre was one of 30 men National Catholic Register. The news­ Mr. George Reid, S.J., '62, is cur­ rently te:1ehing philosophy at Rockhurst throughout the United States earning paper's staff and production headquar­ such fellowships. ters are in Denver. College in Kansas City, Mo. Philip D. Quinley, '67, has been Norman F. Patrick, W41, has been Ralph]. Redfern, '64, is associated elected President of Fre~hman Class at appointed to the Denver Career Service with Western Electric Co., Denver, as an the School of Den­ Board for a five-year term. engineering associate. fohn G. Canny, W64; Eugene C. ] ohn A. Y elenick, '43, has been tistry, Omaha, Neb. Philip G. Brackish, '47, serves as Cavaliere, '59, Ralph]. Gerome, '64, and named to a five-year term on the ll­ manager, management development for Gary L. Polidori, '64, have successfully member board of commissioners of Den­ Kimberly Clark's consumer products di­ passed the Colorado State Law examina­ ver Urban Renewal Authority by Mayor tions. Thomas G. Currigan. vision in Appleton, Wise. 13 Pvt. fames A. Wiesner, '66, re­ cently completed an ammunition storage course at the Army Missile and Muni­ tions School, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. Norman Saindon, '56, is the owner of eight successful health clubs in the St. Louis A. Gerweck, '58, of Arvada, Louis, Mo., area. Colo., serves as book representative in Louis ]. Kosednar, '61, works in Colorado and Wyoming for Allyn and production control wi ~h the Harley­ Baron of Kansas City. He formerly Davidson Motor Co., in Milwaukee, Wise. taught in Colorado, Germany and Leo E. Gerweck, W66, is studying Morocco. at the Medical Jerome R. Stratton, '59, of Denver, Center in Denver. Peter C. Rohan received a Master of Arts Degree in fohn Halloran, of St. Louis, Mo. , secondary education from Colorado and Peter C. Rohan, of Poughkeepsie, State College last August. He is presently N.Y., both Class of 1966, were among 17 Lynn C. Martin teaching in Castle Rock, Colo. men making their first religious pro­ D. E. Coberly, W55, has been ad­ fession as members of the Paulist Fathers vanced to production foreman in waste Community in September at Mount Paul treatment at Dow Chemical Company's Novitiate, Oak Ridge, N.J. Both are now Rocky Flats Division at Golden, Colo. studying at St. Paul's College in Wash­ Several alumni, members of the ington, D.C. Denver Archdiocesan clergy, have re· Del f. Ellis, '62, is a partner in a eeived new assignments. Rev. Bernard new law firm of Eisenhuth and Ellis, in O'Hayre, W53, is at Blessed Sacrament Denver. parish in Denver; The Rt. Rev. Ms gr. Donald ]. Gessler, M.D. , '63, is is Pastor of fohn B. Cavanagh, W36, interning at St. Francis Hospital in St. Joseph's Church in Ft. Collins, Colo. ; Wichita, Kans. He received a Doctor of Jame·s P, Eakins the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard Hiester, '33, Medicine degree from the University of has been named pastor of Holy Ghost Kansas last June. church in downtown Denver; The Rev. ]ames T. Clark, '61 , ·is a staff ac­ Edward Madden, W 44, is Pastor of the countant with Ernst and Ernst, in Wich­ Shrine of Saint Anne, in Arvada, Colo.; ita, Kans. The Rev. fohn M. Molitor, W54, is an assistant pastor at Holy Family church Frederick F. Robinson, Jr., '67, is Lynn C. Martin, '59, is a field sales in Denver; The Rev. Leo R. Horrigan, attending the New York University Grad­ trainer with Schering Laboratories, in­ W56, is serving as an assistant pastor of uate School of Business. ternational pharmaceutical manufac­ Divine Redeemer Church in Colorado Lawrence E. Hawn, W60, is a reg­ turer. He joined the firm eight years ago Springs, Colo. istered sales representative in the Denver as a sales representative. The Martin Joseph Ho vorka, W51, has been office of E. F. Hutton and Co. family lives in Albuquerque, N.M. promoted to assistant vice president of Thomas F. McGrogan, '66, has Patrick G. Moran, M.D., '59, com­ Central Bank & Trust Co., Denver. been commissioned an Army Second pleted his residency training at the Uni­ Four alumni were involved in pro­ Lieutenant following graduation from versity of Colorado Medical Center in motions given recently at Hanifen, Im­ the Armor Officer Candidate School at Denver last June and is now in the pri­ hoff & Sanford, Denver investment firm. Ft. Knox, Ky. vate practice of internal medicine in Edward A. Hanifen, '20, was named fohn G. McWilliams, '65, has been Grand Junction, Colo. Chairman; Walter F. Imhoff, '55, was promoted to territory representative with Charles P. McElroy, '64, is a sales promoted to executive vice president; Xerox Corporation's Denver branch. representative, industrial department, In­ Joseph B. Imhoff, '56, has been named Airman Ronald M. Gerome, '64, ternational Harvester in Syracuse, N.Y. vice president. Another executive of the has completed his basic training at Lack­ Frank P. Maggio, '60, has left the firm is David C. Dobbs, '60, assistant land AFB, Tex. legal department of the DuPont Com­ vice president. Edward Hanifen, '50, is the new pany and is now in the private practice fames P. Eakins, '43, of Denver, secretary-treasurer of the Suburban of law with a Rockford, Ill., firm. has been honored by the Denver Class­ Clearing House Association, an organi­ 1st Lt. RogerS. Maggio, '65, is sta­ room Teachers Association with the zation of metropolitan Denver area tioned at Chu Lia, Vietnam, with the group's annual Eddy Award, presented banks. U.S. Marine Corps. for service to youth by a non-educator. Craig Hibbison, '61, serves as a Barry T. Dawson, '60, has been Active in a wide range of civic activities, territorial assistant in personnel for promoted to secretary-treasurer of Hazen Eakins has served for 14 years as chair­ Sears Roebuck in Dallas, Tex. Research, Inc., of Golden, Colo. man of the Americanism and Youth Ac­ Martin ]. Murphy, Jr. , '64, will Robert M. McCormack, '64, is tivity Committee of the American Legion. complete work on his doctorate degree ba~ ed in Los Angeles as a flight engineer He is Colorado director of interstate pro­ in biology at New York University next on the Boeing 707 with Trans World bation and parole, received national rec­ June. Airlines. ognition when he was recently appointed A 2/ c fohn F. Laur, W66, is sta­ A series of articles on the theory to a four-year term on the National In­ tioned at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C. , and practice of rock drill lubrication by stitute Planning Commission on crime attached to a tactical fi ghter wing. Henry A. Pohs, '56, of Denver, have ap­ and delinquency, representing an area Leo Meier, '66, is teaching at An­ peared in recent issues of "Rock Prod­ of IS Western states. nunciltion high school in Denver. ucts" magazine.

14 BIRTHS WEDDINGS A son, Cyrus William Walmsley, fames F. Dowd, '64, to Katharine born August 25, 1967, to Dr. and Mrs. M. Cronin, November, 1967, in Milton, Cyrus S. Partington, W 47, of Colorado Mass. REGIS CLUB ACTIVITI.S Springs, Colo. Donald L. Snowden, '64, to Sue H. A daughter, Jennifer Marie, horn Nadeau, November, 1967, in Oakland, May 3, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Calif. Bell, Jr., W66, of Denver. Raymond G. (ferry} King, '61, to A new colored slide and tape pre­ A son, John Walter, born July 18, Susan E. Dutton, October, 1967, in 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. John G. McWil­ Denver. sentation, "Regis Today," has been a popular feature of Regis Club meetings liams, '65, of Denver. Timothy P. Kimsey, '63, to Diana held this fall in seven cities. A son, Michael Craig, born Sep-­ Strassbough, January, 1967, in Kansas tember 15, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Craig City, Mo. Prepared under the direction of Hibbison, '61, of Dallas, Tex. Eugene B. Ley, Jr., '67, to Sharon Alumni Director Thomas J. Regan, the A son, Steven Peter, born Septem­ Parchini, August, 1967, in Denver. presentation includes slides of campus ber 21, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis ]. Robert J. Madden, '51, to Betty activities and personnel. The special Kosednar, '61, of Wauwatosa, Wise. Beebe, October, 1967, in Denver. sound tape narration is by John F. Con­ A daughter, Shannon Marie, born Philip J. Dinan, W69, to Karen R. nors, '41, Promotion Manager of KLZ­ in Denver September 25, 1967, to Mr. Thomason, September, 1967, in Limon, TV in Denver. and Mrs. John J. McNerney, Jr., '66. Colo. COLORADO SPRINGS -Lt. Col. The family now lives in Camden, N.J. John S. Murphy, W66, to Sharon E. R. Verdieck, '37, served as chairman A son, Kevin Lee, born August 10, A. Opie, August, 1967, in Denver. for the meeting held Sept. 16 at the 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Df!nnis Kiefer, Patrick H. Downey, '67, to Cather­ Broadmoor Hotel. '63, of Grand Junction, Colo. ine R. Vigil, July, 1967, in Thornton, ALBUQUERQUE- Area alumni A daughter, Dana Ann, born Sep­ Colo. met Sept. 23 at the Sun Port in Albu­ tember 1, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. ferry Michael Potter, W63, to Marcia R. querque. The meeting was directed by Zummach, '65, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Richgels, July, 1967, in Denver. Joe Griego, W43. A daughter, Mary Elizabeth, born Charles !. Saavedra, Jr., '63, to WICHITA- The Holiday Inn was May 4, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ann H. Taylor, September, 1967, in San the meeting site Oct. 13. Jim Clark, '61, Pohs, '57, of Denver. Francisco, Calif. ~erved as chairman. A daughter, Barbara Lynn, born Howard G. Streltzer, W68, to Carol October 2, 1967, to Dr. and Mrs. E. L. A. Goodman, September, 1967, in Den- KANSAS CITY- John E. Kirch­ Moorhead, '57, of Grand Rapids, Mich. ver. ner, Jr., '57, was chairman for the Oct. A daughter, Kathryn Mary, born Donald C. Hanneman, '58, to Rita 14 meeting held at Meierhof's Restaurant. August 15, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Lowman, September, 1967, in Sioux MILWAUKEE- Alumni, wives V. Quadracci, '57, of Hartland, Wise. Falls, S.D. and guests, and parents met at the Holi­ A daughter, Susan Patricia, born Ronald D. Macaluso, W68, to Pa­ day Inn for the Dec. 1 meeting chaired ov. 3, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick tricia Mason, June, 1967, in Denver. by Arno J. Muench, '60. Moorhead, '64, of Skokie, Ill. Lawrence !. Klein, '65, to Linda CHICAGO- Alumni and parents A daughter, Deirdre Eileen, born A. Lane, November, 1967, in Denver. met at the Sheraton Blackstone for the Oct. 1, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Charles W. Pike, '65, to Barbara annual Chicago meeting Dec. 2. Lloyd Murphy, Jr., '64, of West Hempstead, C. Fenton, August, 1967, in Denver. O'Hollearn, '58, was alumni chairman, N.Y. John P. Murphy, '66, to Mary K. Conway, July, 1967, in Denver. and Mrs. John Kenney, parent chairman, for the event. DEATHS Daniel !. Alonzi, '67, to Marianne Amato, June, 1967, irt Denver. ST. LOUIS- The Clayton Inn Rev. Ignatius J. Davlin, S.J., W14, Michael J. Kellogg, W67, to Mari­ was the gathering place for this year's Aug. 4, 1967, at Creighton University, anne Eisert, November, 1967, in Saddle St. Louis meeting, chaired by Dennis J. Omaha, Neb. River, N.J. Lawler, '63. Jerry L. Vittetoe, W67, of Denver, August, 1967, in Milwaukee, Wise. Thomas J. Kukar, '62, September, 1967, in Chicago, Ill. COMING EVENTS Edward A. Balfe, W12, October, 1967, in Denver. Jan. 6 -Regis Directors Dinner, on campus Richard N. Christy, '69, April 9, 1967, in Oakland, Calif. Jan. 27 -Post-game Alumni Party, on campus Parnell N. Quinn, '57, Nov. 13, Regis College vs. Westminster College 1967, in Denver. The Rev. John J. Jolin, S.J., a Feb. 18 -Alumni Convocation, on campus member of the Regis College faculty from 1948-58, died in Denver's St. Jo­ Opening of 1968 Alumni Fund program seph hospital August 14, 1967, after suf­ fering a heart attack while making his March 3- Alumni Religious Renewal Day, on campus annual retreat at Regis. Services were held at Creighton University in Omaha May 24 -Regis-Creighton Alumni Stag Golf Tournament where Father Jolin had been assigned since leaving Regis. July 14 -Alumni Family Picnic, on campus (Non-Profit Org.) U. S. POST AGE 7~ ieetjU ietJ~ PAID Denver, Colo. Regis College Permit No. 640 Denver, Colorado 80221

Re+urn Requested