Regis Development Planned DENVER CATHOUC
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CATHEDRAL HK3H SCHOOL BOASTS 35 VOCATIONS SINCE 1946 From the year 1946 until iors Gerard Cusack and Thomas graduation class are entering re-j Regis college for two years. Regina Reischman, a novice in the Three graduates of the class of newed their vows as Sisters of rinx, Ky.; and Walter Ingling is Leavenworth Sisters of Charity, ’49 entered the religious life. They Charity of Mt. S t Joseph, 0. They 195^, Cathedral high school, Mitchell. The co-editor of th« ’52 ligious or ecclesiastical life this The year 1951 saw 12 students studying for the S t Albert the Guardian, Dolores Cotter, | who fall. They are Rosella Slusser, in answer the call of Christ. Boys in is now known as Sister Ruth. Ca- are Ann Doherty, now Sister Mary represent the class of 1948. Great Province of the Dominicans Denver, claims 35 students was pictured in an August issue the novitiate o f the Sisters of St. Thomas’ seminary are Ray thedralite Elmer Albery is study Pauline o f the Dominican Sisters Ray Hamilton, class of 1947, is at River Forest, 111. Sister Pan. who have entered the reli of the Register, is in the novitiate Charity, Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio, and Jones, Maurice Mclnerney, John ing for the priesthood at Carroll of the Sick Poor, New York; Sis now studying in Rome for, the cratia, the former Pauline Apo- gious or ecclesiastical life^ of the Sisters of Charity of Leav Mary Quayhagen, who will leave Molitor, and Robert Plush. Girls college, Helena, Mont. ter Mary Reparata, formerly Joan priesthood, and John Jepson re daca, entered the Sisters o f Char, in October for the Sisters of Lo- invested in the garb of the Sis First vows were made by three Cain, o f the Sisters of Charity, turned this year from the Catholic ity, Mt. St. Joseph, 0., in 1946, St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, enworth, Xavier, Kans. John Broderick, former member of the retto at Nerinx, Ky. Alumnus Al ters of Charity, Mt. St. Joseph, girls of the 1950 class in the Sis M t St. Joseph, 0 .; and Helen university and is continuing his and made her. final vows Aug. 15, •was entered this year by Sen- class of ’55, 'Will complete his fred Richardson is studying for Ohio, are Mary Frances Boyle, ters o f Charity, Mt. St. Joseph, Blyth, Sister Marie William of the studies at S t Thomas’ seminary. 1952. These students represent Ursuline Sisters, Paola, Kans. + + + high school training at the Jun- the priesthood at Carroll College, who received the name of Sister 0. They are Barbara Pritchard, Mary Banigan is now Sister the class of 1946. io; Maryknoll seminary. Mountain Helena, Mont. Mary Regis; Jeanne Roach, Sister Sister Barbara Ann; Mary Evelyn Margaret Burke, now Sister Mary Roberta in the Sisters pf In 1935 a history of Cathedral View, Calif. John is the fourth in Norman Saindon, class of ’50, James Edward; Catherine Erger, Lawrence, Sister Vincent Ferrer; Zita; Mary Helen Garces, Sister Charity at M t St. Joseph, 0. Pa parish enumerated 85 vocations to his family to attend Cathedral. left for the Franciscan novitiate Sister Catherine Pierre; and Mar •and Kay Moore, Sister Marie Re Helen Seton; and Margaret Ann tricia Taheny, Sister John Pat religious and ecclesiastical life Three students of the 1951 in Calicoon, N.Y.„ after attending garet Banigan, Sister Ann Aloysia. gina. Ehnie, Sister Monica Marie, re rick, is a Sister of Loretto, Ne among the Cathedral alumni. Member or Audit Bureau of Circulation Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1952 — Permission to Reproduce, Except on Regis Development Planned Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue Additional Classroom Building Needed DENVER CATHOUC Regis college, Denver, looks for man class, which numbered 88. table* discussions last spring, which $30,000 remains to be paid on the ward to its greatest era of growth The total enrollment in the college drew leaders in various fields as jroject. Father McCarthy cited the and service to the community, de i i 390. speakers, and the series of lectures exceptional record o f payment of clared the Very Rev. Raphael Mc In addition to this enrollment in currently being conducted on the sledges in the campaign conducted Carthy, S.J., president, at a -meet regular college classes, the evening credit union movement. srior to the erection of Loyola hall. ing of prominent lay friends of The problem of accommodating Less than five per cent of pledges REGISTER school, established to provide an Regis Sept. 23. Need of a new class- ..adult education program in the Den students, stressed Father McCarthy, remain outstanding, which is con rooin building at the institution, to ver area, has a record enrollment is not a temporary crisis as was had sidered remarkable for a campaign care for what is foreseen as a con of 240. More than half of these, at the end of W orld war II when of this kind. VOL. XLVm. No. 6. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 DENVER, COLO. Alfred Richardson stantly growing student body, was numbering 130, are women. returning GIs swamped the col stressed. The community service program leges. It is, rather, a situation that Regis college this year has 174 at Regis college, which has been will persist and grow during the freshmen, revealed Father Mc expanded every year, includes, be years. Regis high school, he said, Sisters of St. Joseph 75 Years in Colorado Carthy, which is a nearly 100-per- sides the regular educational facil despite an enrollment of 125 fresh I ’ . , T + — - + By Rev. John B. E bel cent increase over last year's^ fresh- ities, such features as the round men, had to *turn 76 away. The same situation of too many pupils This year marks the 75th anniversary of the coming Sponsored by Cheyenne Wells K. of C. for available facilities is being of the Sisters of St. Joseph to Carondelet to thej^rchdiocese __ N When Disaster Struck faced by every Catholic school in of Denver, where they now teach in six parish schools. The the area, he posited out, as well anniversary was fittingly noted with announcement in last Wheat Farming Project as by the public school .system. week’s Register that eight young women were leaving to enter the novitiate of the sisters This great increase in grade and in St. Louis, Mo. Jack-Knife Carved Alter hjgh school enrollment will be re It was in 1877 that the first The first resident pastor, the Nets $2,500 for Parish flected throughout the next few Sisters of St. Joseph arrived at the Rev. Thomas McGrath, was named years in the colleges. It i.s neces bustling mining center o f Central to Georgetown in 1872, and he A ■wheat farming project undertaken by Immaculate City to take charge o f the school. sary, therefore, for Regis to take erected a small frame church. A Heart of Mary council 3252 of the Knights of Columbus, An academy had been built by the brick church named in honor of steps now to provide for the fu Cheyenne Wells, Colo., in the spring of 1951 reached a suc parish several years before, at a Our Lady of Lourdes was begun ture. cost of $30,000, but a fire on May cessful climax on Sunday, Sept. in 1875 and opened in 1877. It and families, was attended by ap Envisioned in the immediate fu 23, 1873, swept the city, destroy was a work of art, with an altar 14, when Grand Knight Glen H. ing the old church, the priest’s Feyh presented a check for $2,500 proximately 100. , ture is a new classroom building, that was entirely hand-carved by house, and the temporary home of a young Frenchman, Frank Roi, to the Rev. Francis E. Brem, Credit for the success of the which can be constructed at a sur the Sisters of Charity of Leaven S.M.B., administrator of Sacred unique farming project is owed his only tools a jack-knife and a prisingly reasonable cost, that will worth, who taught in the school. plane. Heart parish. Checks for $100 for largely to Louis G. Bart, who su Central City was undergoing a St. Augustine’s mission at Kit Car- pervised the entire operation from provide 12 new classrooms. It will The church and hospital burned period of recession as some of the to the ground Jan. 2, 1917. The son and $25 for St. Cletus’ mis the leasing of a quarter section of be necessary for {legis to call upon first big gold strikes began to play Gerard Cusack (Turn to Page S — Colum n i ) sion at Sheridan Lake were also land to summer fallow until the its friends in the community for out. This, plus the-disastrous fire, presented to Father Brem. harvesting and marketing of the help in constructing this building, made the academy unsuccessful, The presentation of the money crop. Member knights including and it was closed. Henry Bendixen, Dean Carroll, Le- said Father McCarthy, since the tui Priesthood Burse Gifts highlighted a program which in Roy Klepper, Glen Feyh, Jack tion paid by students provides for The SUteri of St. Joseph took cluded a corporate Communion and over the school in 1877, and as Ackerman, John Mahlberg, James little more than half of the actual Are Help in Missionary breakfast on the occasion of the Meis, Alex Rohr, Bob Roth, Ferd sumed a part of the cost of the cost of their education. Even with third anniversary of the founding Erker, Jerry Vitera, Carl Ambro- building.