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10-20-1944 1944 Brown and Gold Vol 26 No 03 August 21, 1944

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EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER, Aldo G. Notarianni

VOLUME XXVI DENVER, COLORADO e AUGUST 21, 1944 NO. 3

W oriel Peace ASthe battles rage in Europe and in Asia, bring - The fifth point of the Pope's program deals ing the war into its final phase, we here at with the matter of international organization. He home must begin seriously to consider the peace seems to favor a serious and desirable reform of which will follow. Of course, we cannot arrive at the League of Nations. any definite details, at present, since many unfore­ It will be our duty as victor to treat the van­ seen circumstances arise as time passes. But we quished with charity. We must not repeat the can formulate a skeleton pattern to be filled out mistakes made in 1918. The conquered peoples will later. have to be won over and made to understand that Many suggestions are now being offered for we have had no selfish interests in the war; that the peace, but it seems that there is something we want nothing but a lasting and just peace. Jacking in all of them; namely, the Christian ele­ We must bring about order in society, in eco­ ment. This, we believe, is due to the fact that nomics, and in politics. Christ must reign every­ one of our chief allies is Communist Russia, and where, first at the peace table, then in the home, all of the present theorists are making allowances in the school, in the office, in the government, for her. Russia is a real menace to the safeguard wherever men gather in assembly. This accomp­ of the Church, and she will, without a doubt, be lishment will take considerable time, but it will be one of the major stumbling-blocks on the road to well worthwhile. The rights of the minority must a Christian peace. be respected, justice and charity must prevail, Numerous are t he suggestions for the treatment domestic freedoms must be safe-guarded, labor and of the Axis nations. All favor a disarmament of capital will have to arrive at a sensible and fair Germany, Italy, and Japan; some want a dismem­ compromise, morals must be restored, the state berment of Germany; others see fit to execute the must exist for the benefit and welfare of the leaders of these countries; but not much is being individual, atheistic principles must be destroyed, said about the treatment of the peoples of these all men, regardless of race, creed, or color, must countries. It is they with whom we must deal, be considered children of God, with equal rights. and whom we must satisfy and pacify. Religion must be the link that binds one nation The Five Point Peace Program of our Holy to another. :B'ather, Pius XII, pretty well covers everything. Many will be the difficulties that will arise It plunges us directly into the heart of the prob­ in the process of reorganizing and rehabilitating lems which will agitate the world after the war. the world, and all of them can be ironed out, with In the first point he lays down the fundamental perhaps one exception, that is: the establishment postulate of a just and honorable peace, the duty of what is truth and what is not truth, what is of assuring ''to all nations, great and small, strong justice and what is injustice, what is right and and weak, the rig·ht to life and independence.'' what is wrong. This will probably never be settled. In the second point, the Pope insists that the cul­ For how can we arrive at a certain conclusion ture, the language, the traditions of minorities must and say it is a truth when there will be those be respected. The third point deals with the eco­ who will not be convinced? How can we convince nomic problems of the world after the war. The others that something is true if our proof is Pope urges that all countries shall be able to founded upon principles and axioms which differ profit from the resources of the earth, in such a eompletely from theirs? How can they be made way as to put an end to the monopolies which to see the light, to see that our basic principles have been built up by cold, calculating self-interest. are right,' when they were born into their teach­ The fourth point has to do with the restriction ings as we were into ours? Their fundamental of armaments. What is important, from the moral concepts are perhaps wholly or partially contrary viewpoint, is the creation of a real conviction that to ours to begin with, and to make them under­ a permanent and coher ent organization of inter­ stand ours will be a task similar to that of teach­ national peace requires that the nations strive to­ ing a child the first principles of reason. warq a progressive and unified reduction of arma­ ·with the grace of God, doubtless this can be ments of every kind. However, the .Holy Father done, but it will take all our efforts, and by "our does not wish to imply that the states are bound efforts'' we mean those of the American people, to renoup.ce the building and support of such armed for it is we who must become the mediators of forces as the public good requires, in the name the world, and our country the arsenal of of national or international duty. Christianity! A.G.N. Page 3 Many of Faculty Depart in Plans Macle at Regis Co/lege to Aiel Changes Made by Provincial Faculty changes for Regis College were announced July 31 in a com­ War Vets Seeking Further Eclucation munication from the Very Rev. ing may file an application with the Joseph P. Zuercher, S.J., provincial Students To Be Accepted regional office of the Veterans' Ad­ of the Missouri province. For Immediate Instruction ministration, where his C-folder is Joining the faculty will be the now located, or with the regional Rev. Ervin A. Stauffen, former office of the Veterans' Administra­ teacher in the department of English tion in the state in which the ap­ at Rockhurst college, Kansas City, T0 ENABLE war veterans to take Mo. He will assume a similar posi­ proved educational institution he has advantage of the GI bill as soon selected is located, or with the ap­ tion here. as possible after discharge or release proved educational institution he has The Rev. Bernard J. Murray will from military service, Regis College selected. go to St. Louis, Mo., to be chaplain at St. John's hospital. Father Mur­ will co-operate to its fullest extent III. Ben~fits of Program: ray has long been connected with in the program outlined by the re­ 1. A person meeting the qualifica­ Regis. A Denverite, he attended the cent Service Men's Re-adjustment tions shall be entitled to education school as a student, taught here as act, it has been announced by the at an approved educational institu­ a scholastic, was principal of Regis Very Rev. John J. Flanagan, S.J., tion for a period of one year. high, and more recently was direc­ president. Members of the faculty, 2. Upon satisfactory completion tor of public relations and the Regis at a meeting held Monday, July 24, of such a course of education he shall Laymen's Retreat league. voted unanimously to do everything be entitled to additional periods not The Rev. Florence J. Mahoney, pro­ possi•ble to assist returning service to exceed the time spent in active fessor of biology and former athletic men in re-adjusting themselves to an service after ·Sept. 16, 1940. director, takes up work with the educational program. 3. If the additional work ends mission band, with headquarters at Plans include refresher courses, to within a quarter or semester, the pe­ St. Louis U. To get his final year be offered for those who have been riod of instruction will be extended of training, the Rev. Joseph A. out of school for some time; tutorial to the end of such unexpired quar­ McCallin, instructor in history, will help in one form or another for those ters or semesters. do tertianship at St. Stanislaus' sem­ needing it; and the possible arrange­ IV. Choice of School: The appli­ inary, Cleveland, Ohio. ment of a schedule of courses to en­ cant is entitled to choose any ap­ The Rev. Edward A. Conway will able service men to enter college the proved educational institution wheth­ become secretary of the National first day of every month of · the er or not located in the state in Catholic Welfare Council, with head­ academic year. which he resides which will accept quarters · at Georgetown U., Wash­ Father Flanagan added that, since him as a student. there may be some delay in receiv­ ington, D . C. Assigned to become ing notification or acceptance by the V. Payments: While enrolled a pastor of St. Charles Borromeo Office of Veterans' Administration, person will be paid a subsistence al­ church at St. Charles, Mo., is the Regis will register and accept stu­ lowance of ~50 per month if without Rev. Lawrence L . Cusack, professor dependent or dependents or $75 per of philosophy. To take over duties dents for immediate instruction with­ · month if he has dependents. out making any charge while the as chaplain at the Desloge hospital, approval of application to the veter­ Payment shall be made to educa­ the Rev. Victor Winter moves to ans' bureau is pending. A special tional or training institutions for St. Louis. counseling service for the benefit of each person enrolled for tuition and A former scholastic teacher at the the returning men will be estab­ such laboratory, library, health, in­ college, and last year's instructor in lished at the school. where expert firmary, and other fees customarily Spanish, t he Rev. L. Francis Cun­ lillvisers will be available for consul­ -Continued on Poge Eight- ningham has been appointed assist­ tation at all times. ant pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church in Pueblo, Colo. Conditions Listed Numerous Improvements Father Cunningham also did much Instructions for institutinng the to bring about the rebirth of the program for education and training Made On Both Brown and Gold for the alumni in under the Re-adjustment act were Campus Buildings the service. sent to Father Flanagan in a com­ The Rev. William J. Stackhouse munication from A. D. Borden, man­ In preparation for the fall term has taken a leave of absence in ager of the Denver branch of the the two main buildings on the cam­ order to complete work for his Doc­ Office of Veterans' Administration. pus have been and are yet being ren­ torate of Philosophy degree in The main points of the statement ovated and improved. Carroll Hall, scholastic philosophy at St. Louis U. which are being used as a guide by the residence section of which will While here he was instructor in educational institutions, according to 'be shared by both college and high English, philosophy, and religion. Father Flanagan, are as follows: school boarders for the first time in During the summer Father Stack­ the history of Regis, has been re­ house has been auxiliary chaplain at I: The following conditions must plastered, repainted, cleaned, and be met to be eligible for this train­ equipped with attractive new cur­ Lowry Field, Denver. ing: tains. Mr. Bernard Schulte, instructor in 1. The person must have served in German, goes to St. Mary's college, Attention has .now been diverted to St. Marys, Kan., to begin his theol­ active military or naval service on the Administration building, where or before Sept. 16, 1940, and prior to ogical studies in preparation for the the president's office and the large priesthood. The former dean, the the termination of the present war. parlor on the second floor, used as 2. The person must have been dis­ Rev. John J. Gibbons, transfers to classrooms during the stay of the Regis high where he will act as charged or released under conditions army specialized training unit, have other than dishonorable. registrar. For the last two years ·been completely remodeled, and are the assistant treasurer of Regis, the 3. He must not have been more already in use as before. Recon­ than 25 years of age at the time of struction of the first floor corridor Rev. Irwin G. Umhoefer has been entering service. Certain exceptions is under way. The corridor will run moved to Rockhurst college where he are made for those who were more through the entire length of the build­ will be treasurer and procurator of than 25 years of age. ing, and the old cafeteria will be the Jesuit community. 4. The person must have served turned into a locker room. In addi­ In the high school, the Rev. Ber­ 90 days or more; exclusive of any tion to new ceilings and walls, the nard S. Karst retires as principal, training he may have received when floors will be covered with asbestos to be succeeded by the Rev. Paul he was assigned for a course in the tiling. At both ends of the corridor F . Distler. Father Karst, who has army specialized training program or there will be new double doors, and guided the high school since 1933, the navy college training program. the west end will also have a vesti­ and has seen its enrollment rise from II. Application: Any person who bule. The hall will be brightened 165 to 324, will remain at the school believes he qualifies for this train- -Continued on Page Nine- in the capacity of student counsellor. Page 4 Two Regis Alumni, Ex-Prof. ASTP Students Formerly at Regis Ordained Jesuit Priests Two former students and one in­ Laud Jesuit Educational System structor from Regis College were ordained in the Society of Jesus, By Aldo Notarianni and Regis. I never will do that for June 21, in the chapel of St. Mary's I can't forget the time I had o~t at college, St. Marys, Kan. They were Regis." the Rev. Philip T. Derrig, the Rev. WITH. tJ:e depart!n~ of the army A new Catholic, converted while Carl M. Reinert, and the Rev. Linus spec1ahzed trammg unit last here, is now in Colorado Springs, and J. Thro, respectively. They were April 1, a cloud of sadness hovered he is faithfully carrying on with his among a class of 60, the largest in over the campus. The amy men, who religion. He writes: "Well, Father, the history of St. Mary's. had come to love Regis College, were the Archbishop (Vehr) of Denver was Father Derrig, a native Denverite, loath to leave, and the Fathers who here at the post chapel a few days was born June 2, 1912. He attended had •been their guides and advisers ago and confirmed about 50 of the St. Dominic's grade school, Sacred for eight months were consoled only soldiers in this camp. I'm proud to Heart high, and Regis College in. ·by the thought that the soldiers who say that I was among those con­ were departing would face the fu­ firmed . . . I took Father Bilgery's ture well-prepared to meet all ob­ first name, Conrad, as the name of stacles. During the last five months my saint. It surely feels swell to be real e v i d e n c e of the influence a good Catholic, Father." Regis has had on those men has been coming in from the men themselves. Uses Catholic Philosophy In letters to Fathers Murray and The good surroundings and true McC'allin, they expressed their sin­ philosophy offered at our institution cerest thanks for the education, as­ are not forgotten by one who re­ sistance, and moral guidance they re­ marks: "I no longer have the luxur­ ceived while here. Many intend to ies which prevailed at Denver. The return to Regis after the war to con­ one room which I shared with a bud­ tinue their studies, some will make dy has become much larger and I Denver their home, and others will have about one hundred and fifty come back to enjoy a little more of buddies . . . They sure have some our western hospitality. - strange ideas as for the origin of man, especially the zoology faculty, Sentiments Quoted who are all evolutionist to some de­ Nothing can better describe the gree. However, I know a little from sentiments of the ASTP students what I learned from the Jesuits and than their own words. Short ex­ they all refuse to .give me an audi­ cerpts have been taken from various ence after class. Let them go on in letters, and we are printing them be­ darkness." low. For obvious reasons names have A fellow who complains about the been omitted, but we are certain that Missouri rain seconds the opinions the men will be glad to have other of his old buddies with: "They didn't Regis alumni know just how much have to send me here to make me their stay here has ineant to them. appreciate Denver- that place was Rev. Philip T. Derri~r, S.J. A "GI" who finds himself in the really heaven-and I think there are famous Rainbow division in Okla­ about 300 other fellows who feel the same way about it." Denver, and St. Louis university_ homa writes: "Well, Father, days He entered the Society of Jesus at like today, when it is really terribly The shortage of priests is felt by another iii Missouri. The chapel Florissant, Mo., in 1932, and taught hot, I sure wish I was back at Regis. in Rock11urst high, in Kansas City. . . . . I thoroughly enjoyed Denver there is without a chaplain, but a priest goes out every week-end for Father Reinert was born July 4, and the surrounding country"side, 1913 in Boulder, Colo., where he and hope some day to come back confessions and Sunday Masses. They to Denver for a longer stay. I reck­ have three Masses on Sunday, 7 :30, attended Sacred Heart school. H e: on my thoughts drift back to Denver 8:30, and 10:00. He adds: "I have a lot more often than they do to ·been going to 7:30; surprised, aren't home." you? It is easier to go to com­ Two buddies stationed in Kansas munion at that Mass though, because enclosed their letters in the same chow is at 8:30 on Sunday morn­ envelope. The first said: ''Well, here ings." I am in Kansas. It isn't anything Carries On With Faith like Denver; I only wish it were •.. Another convert, now in England, We both enjoyed our stay in Denver writes: "Upon my arrival at Camp and only hope that some day we can Lee I spoke to the Catholic chap­ return there." His comrade added lain about being confirmed, and be words to the same effect. told me to stop back in a couple of Praise comes from another in the months, and as you can see, I was Rainbow division: "I know one Regis unable to, because I didn't stay there soldier that will return and I'm pret­ that long. I do intend, however, to ty sure that F --- will also. We see about it while I'm over here, and both think a great deal of Regis and hope that I will be able to be con­ Denver, and we are both seriously firmed." considering living there when the A grateful Catholic, brought back war is over ... We will never forget into the faith at Regis, answered our life at Regis." Father Murray: "Yes, I certainly am One soldier finds the going a bit keeping up what I started at Regis, tough, and adds that "you no doubt and many thanks to you and Father realize how much I miss all the op­ McCallin. It is just as easy to attend portunities at Regis . . . there is religious services and serve Mass here something that was at Regis that in camp as it was at Regis. Reli­ Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J. just isn't here." gion has a high priority in the The opening lines from a boy in army. Wisconsin carry similar sentiments: "I do miss Regis and all the men followed up his studies at Regis and "In writing this letter I am hoping and women on the staff. I will re­ at St. Louis university. H e entered that you didn't think I forgot you -Continued on Page Eleven- -Continued on Page Nine- p a g e s. Lt. Simms, Pilot, Listed As "Missing in Action" Lieut. (j.g.) John Joseph Simms, 23, a student at Regis College from RANGERS 1940 to 1942, has been listed as missing by the navy department. He Ens. Donald Q. Matejka Fr. Joseph A. Sharpe of L.A. piloted a Hellcat plane and failed to return from a mission. Lieut. Wears "Wings of Gold" To Become Navy Chaplain Simms is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Latest Ranger to receive his wings A former Regis student and na­ James E. Simms and husband of tive Denverite, the Rev. Joseph F . is Donald Quintin Matejka, son of Sharpe, visited the college July 21, Mrs. Gertrude C. Matejka, of 678 S. at which time it was learned that Ogden street, D e n v e r . Ensign he was on his way to the navy Matejka was graduated June 7 from chaplains' school at William and the naval air training center, Corpus Mary college, Williamsburg, Va. Father Sharpe, who is a priest of Chri~?ti, Tex., and was commissioned the Los Angeles archdiocese, is the in the naval reserve. He is a former youngest son of Mrs. Mary Sharpe, 1333 St. Paul street, Denver. He will receive the rank of lieutenant junior grade. Father Sharpe a.ttended St. Francis de Sales' grade school, Denver, and the Vincentian preparatory school in Cape Girardeau, Mo. At Regis he was editor of the Brown and Gold, master of the Mace and Mitre society, and active in sodality work. After graduating from Regis, cum laude, he spent a year teaching at Mt. St. Vincent's home, and the next year (1938-39) he held a fellowship at St. Louis university. Archbishop Cantwell accepted him for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in the spring of 1939, and he en­ rolled at St. John's seminary, Cam­ Lt. (JG) John Joseph Simma arillo, Calif., in September of the same year. He spent four years in Mrs. Patricia Simms, all of 3729 theology at Camarillo, being or­ West Thirty-second avenue, Denver. dained for the priesthood April 27, Having received his preliminary 1943. After saying his first Mass flight instruction at Oakland Naval in Denver at St. Vincent de Paul's Reserve base, he was commissioned church, he returned to Los Angeles, at Corpus Christi, Tex., February 26, where he was appointed assistant 1943, and shortly afterward was mar­ Ensign Donald Q. M~tejka pastor at Holy Name church. In ried. March of this year he was moved Two brothers in the service are student of the Colorado School of to the Church of the Transfigura­ Corporal Richard, in the army in Mines, Golden, and attended Regis tion in the same capacity. England, and James, pharmacist's College in 1940-41. mate second class. Each naval aviator is an expert Lieut. Simms was born in Denver flier, navigator, aerologist, gunner, One of Six Dead in Elitch February 14, 1921. He attended St. and radio operator. Naval aviators Fire Former Regis Student Dominic's grade school and North fly carrier-based or land-based planes high school. At Regis he was man­ in combat zones, or at ri."aval air One of the six persons killed in the ager of the year book and an out­ stations at home and abroad. fire at Elitch Gardens, Sunday, July standing participant in intramural Types of planes in naval aviation 16, Edward J . Lowery, 33, of 4031 activities. He enlisted in the naval include fighters, dive bombers, scout Raleigh street, Denver, suffocated in air forces in January, 1942, and was and observation, mult'i-engined bomb­ an attempt to rescue passengers called to duty the following June ers, patrol planes, and air transports. trapped in the waterway of the Old 16. He has received specialized Whether in the marine corps or in Mill. The fire broke out in the con­ training in flying the navy's fighter the navy, naval aviators wear the cession in the afternoon, and Lowery planes. He went overseas in March famous "wings of gold." and another attendant at the first of this year, after which he received sign of trouble, seized a fire ex­ his lieutenant's commission. tinguisher, jumped into a boat, and Lt. Robert Hutton Engaged entered the tunnel. They were not To Loretto Heights Student seen again alive. At a christening ceremony in the The engagement of Lt. Robert M. afternoon, Lowery's father had a INSERT YOUR LEGAL Hutton to Miss Beverly Bell was an­ foreboding that something had hap­ in nounced Tuesday, July 25, by her pened to his son. He rushed out to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Bell, Elitch's, ran to a fireman, and asked COLORADO of Denver. Lt. Hutton, a veteran of if Ed had a priest when he died. The 40 aerial combat missions, is the son fireman, thinking the man knew all Denver's Newsiest Weekly of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hutton of about it, answered that Father Leo Gainesville, Tex. Flynn of the Holy Family church Subscription Only $2 per year Miss Bell is a student a t Loretto administered extreme unction to the Heights college. Lt. Hutton gradu­ victims ...... ated from Regis high school and at· Lowery, when only 14, rescued a FRANK MANCINI, Publisher tended Regis College. He has re­ drowning boy from Rocky Mountain ceived the Air Medal and seven Oak lake. He attended Regis high school, 3630 Osage GRand 0768 Leaf clusters and two campaign rib­ where he was a star football player. bons as a result of m eritorious action Graduating in 1930, he entered Regis in the Mediterranean theater of war. College the following semester.

Page 6 Thos. Burns Commissioned Pilot in Army Air Forces Thomas F. Burns, 25, of Denver ROUND--UP received on August 4 the silver wing~ of an army air forces pilot and was Jap Transport Blasted by Heroism Under Fire Brings sworn in as a second lieutenant at ceremonies at Napier field, Alabama, Bomb from J.P. Davis' Plane Lt. McNichols Bronze Star an advanced single engine pilot train- Marine First Lieut. J. Paul Davis, The Bronze Star medal has been pilot of a torpedo-bomber, is credited awarded to Coast Guard Lt. (j. g.) with sinking single-handed a large Japanese transport off Rabaul, New Stephen R. McNichols by Vice Ad­ Britain. He is now in San Diego miral Russel R. Waesche, command­ having completed three tours of com~ ant of the coast guard, _at cere­ bat flying. monies in Washington, D. C. Lt. Lieutenant Davis, a member of the McNichols, an assistant boat group ~. "Red Devils" squadron, has partici­ commander during fighting action pated in thirty raids in the Northern Solomons and New Britain areas. Rabaul was first attacked by his unit. A marine correspondent was told by Davis that he had swooped low over the water to evade anti-aircraft barrages and fighter interception, when he selected a 10,000-ton Jap ship which was anchored in the harbor. "I made a low approach and aimed my bomb straight for the center aeck," Davis said. "The ship's crew was shooting at me as I flew over. My tail gunner saw the ship blow up in flames after the bomb ex­ ploded." The knocking out of three ground­ Lt. Thomas F. Burns ed enemy planes is also accredited to Davis, while making an attack on ing school of the AAF Training com­ a Jap airdrome a few days later. mand. Son of Mr. Thomas A . Burns, 4334 Federal Blvd., Denver, Lt. Burns Ed Tasset Sees Action in is a graduate of Holy Family high Embattled Italian Towns Lt. Stephen McNichols school, and attended Regis College where he was a member of the Delta Pfc. Edward F. Tasset, Jr., is now a·board a coast guard-manned com­ Sigma fraternity. Previous to his in Italy in the thick of action, ac­ bat transport, was cited for hero­ acceptance for aviation training, he cording to word received by his fath­ ism during an assault on enemy po­ was a T / S Cpl. stationed at Camp er, Edward F. Tasset, sr., 557 Knox sitions in the Pacific early in 1944. Van Dorn, Mississippi. He is married court, Denver. Ed, a member of the He aided in loading the landing boat to the former Beatrice Jeanne Mc­ 1942 class of Regis high, attended group of his ship, under fire, in three Mullen of Waterloo, Iowa. Regis College in 1942-43. He was separate attacks upon enemy islands. inducted into the army August 10 of last year, and was shipped over­ Lt. McNichols, son of City Audi­ seas sometime in early 1944. He has tor William H . McNichols of 607 been awarded the Expert Infantry­ Pennsylvania street, Denver, is a for­ We Bow to the Censor man's badge. mer lawyer. A member of the 1936 class of Regis College, and an alum­ We have been requested by On the 16th of June the men of nus of the law school of the Catho­ the 36th Infantry (Texas division), the Office of Censorship to re­ lic University of America, he ihas frain from publishing complete of which Ed is a member, received spent two years in the service. His ~ddresses of our men overseas, a special citation from Maj. Gen. wife and child live in Hyattsville, Md. Fred L. Walker for their gallant m order to. prevent the enemy work. Part of the citation which Ed from gathering any valuable in­ sent home is herewith printed: formation. Accordingly, begin­ '·'It is with great pride that I con­ Ex-Basketball Coach Visits ning with this issue, the unit gratulate you on your magnificent Faculty During Navy Leave and ship identifications in over­ achievements in battle to date. seas addresses will be omitted. While on leave in Denver, Lt. Clar­ However, we remind our read­ "Nine months ago you landed 01i. ers that the addresses as print­ the hostile beaches of Paestum, the £nce Kellogg, ex-coach of the Regis College tbasketball squad, visited with ed in this form are NOT suf­ vanguard of your country's army, to ficient for delivery of mail. crash the gates of Hitler's European his former faculty ass0ciates. Lt. fortress. In that, your first action Kellogg is now stationed at the huge That it be possible for the of the war, fighting courageously naval air base in Norman, Okla., and Rangers to continue correspon­ against well-trained enemy forces of for the past nineteen months he has dence with one another, we long combat experience, you estab­ been athletic instructor of naval avi­ shall henceforth include their lished the first American beach-head ation cadets in the pre-flight and home addresses wherever ne­ on the European continent, the first primary flight schools. cesessary. In this way letters to be established anywhere by Ameri­ After graduating from St. Mary's can be sent to the homes, and cans against German opposition. college in California, Lt. Kellogg from there be forwarded to the servicemen. Army and navy " For this achievement alone, you played one year of professional foot­ ball. During five and one-half years addresses of those in the United have a right to feel justly proud. States will be published as they "Later on, while subject to hard· at Regis high school, as football, a.re. · ships that have never been exceeded baseball, and basketball mentor, he - Continued on Page Nine- coached thirteen champion teams. Page 7 Returning Vets Program -Continued from Page Four- charged. The payment will also be made for books, supplies, and other * * * * necessary expenses provided that in no event such payments shall exceed Philip D. Antonelli, of 1346 Min­ Gerald (Rocky) Harris of 1453 $500 for an ordinary school year. The eral, Silverton, Colo., has notified us Humboldt street, Denver, is some­ effective dates of payment are from of his change of address. where in the South Pacific. His ad­ the date the veteran commences Pfc. Philip D. Antonelli (37702080) dress is: training to the date on which he com­ APO 5391, c/o P. M. Pvt. Gerald Harris (17088611) pletes or discontinues training. New York, N. Y. APO 25, c; o P. M., VI. Election of Course: The appli­ Phil starred in basketball at Regis San Francisco, Calif. cant may elect any course of educa­ in 1942-43. Rocky left Regis in May, 1943, as tion or training for which he can a member of the army's enlisted re­ meet the eligibility requirements. Bill Newland is now in Middletown, serve corps. VII. Payments Not Authorized: Connecticut, where· he is training un­ Pvt. Daniel Melillo gives his lat· The Service Men's Re-adjustment act der the navy air corps' V-5 program. does not provide or authorize the We have been notified by Mrs. El­ est address as: Pvt. Daniel Melillo, payment of transportatiOJ:l, meals, sie Hansen, that her son, Warren and lodging expenses in connection Hansen, has received the Expert In­ Medical Detachment, 225th Inf. Fort Bragg, N. C. with training under this law. fantry badge. He has been in the VIII. General Procedure: After infantry in Mississippi since Novem­ Edward G. DeStefano writes that filing an application with the regional ber and is now applying for officers he is being kept quite busy as a office of the Veterans' Administra­ candidate school. marine somewhere overseas. He tion, the veteran's eligibility will wants to be remembered to all his be established and he will be noti­ Sgt. Thomas W. Cherry, son of Mr. friends. \Vhile at Regis he was sec­ and Mrs. G. W. Cherry of 3805 New­ fied. If he is el-igible, he is to give retary of the Delta Sigma commerce notification of the school and the ton street, Denver, is stationed some· •fraternity, a where in the Aleutians. He volun- course of training he chooses. \Vhen member of the he enters training, the institution. Student Coun­ will send a certified copy of his eli­ cil, and in his gibility and date of commencement freshman year of training, of his course, and the he was on the cost of tuition. sports staff of the Brown and Gold. He was Elm street, Denver, was another re­ one of the cent visitor on the campus. Hosman members of the was a freshman in 1941-42, and is "R" club, hav­ now at Colorado college receiving ing the distinc­ further specialized studies for the tion of being a marine corps. four-year letter Ward Anthony, 2727 Java court, man in football. is now instructing in the navy unit He ,graduated at Chicago university, having com­ in M a y, 1943, pleted his preparation as a link train­ with a Bachelor Lt. DeStefano er at the Great Lakes Naval Train­ of Arts degree, ing station. after which he left for Parris Is­ George J. Waggoner has been pro­ land, South Carolina. He was com­ moted to a first lieutenant in the missioned a second lieutenant in Sep­ South Pacific, where he has been tember of that year. His address is: stationed for several months. George, Lt. E. G. DeStefano USMC a communications officer, has seen c/ o FPO many of the recent hot spots, Tu­ San Francisco, Calif. lagi, Munda, and Rabaul. Robert Seiwald, who entered the What George considered a dis­ army last May 18, is receiving his heartening incident happened when basic training at Camp Roberts, Calif. he first arrived down under. The Sgt. Thomas W. Cherry He can be reached at the following company refrigerator was blasted to address: pieces 'by a direct hit, and he de­ teered for one year in 1940. After Pvt. Robert J . Seiwald, ASN scribes it as an awful mess. How­ three months at Fort Logan, Colo., (37364032) ever, now the boys have things fixed he spent one year doing engineering 4th Platoon Co. C., up rather well in comparison with work on the West coast, in Oregon, 87th Inf. Trn. Bn. . ' the way in which they found them. Washington, and California. In Camp RO'berts, Calif. John F. Gleason, formerly of the April of 1942 he left Seattle and R. E. McDonald, a freshman in the navy V-12, and now with the R. 0 . traveled through White Horse, Can· 1941-42 season, is a Radar operator T. C., while on a recent leave report­ ada, up to the Yukon. He has been on a submarine somewhere in the ed that he expects to continue his in the Aleutian area since January, Pacific. His mother lists his address studies at the University of Wash­ 1943. Sgt. Cherry attended Regis as: ington until next March, at which College from 1935 to 1937. His ad­ R. E. McDonald, RT 1/c time he will receive both a B :S. de­ dress is: c/ o FPO gree and a commission. Sgt. Thomas W . .Cherry Sa n Francisco, Calif. Pvt. Herman Faulhaber, 4490 New­ (38005110) ton street, D enver, visited the col­ A,PO 729, c/o P . M. Lt. Robert V. Magor, a veteran of lege on his furlough. He is now in Seattle, Wash. four major na val battles, was spend­ Oamp Grant in a medical detach­ ing a short leave in Denver recently. ment. Alexander A. (Sandy) Hunter, The son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Ma­ An anti-tank crew has been put who a ttended Regis from 1938 to gor of 3794 Fra nklin street, Den­ under the command of ex-athlet e, 1940, is now with the RoY:al Canadian ver , he was graduated from Regis in Sgt. Camillo P. Berardino, of 635 S. a ir force in the Azores Islands. H e 1942, and was class valedictorian. Logan, Denver. H e ha d previously joined up a bout two years ago and After a ttending midshipmen's school completed his course with the ATSP is a radio technician. H is address is: at Northwestern university, he was at Minnesota U. R. 156060 commissioned an ensign in the naval On August 2 Pvt. Frank J . Kirch­ Corporal Hunter A . A., ~CAF reserve N bvember 14, 1942. man spent a day visiting R egis. He Azores Force, F . A marine who has seen action in was on furlough from Fort Bragg. c/ o G. P . 0 ., Montreal, Canada. th.e Pacific, Robert H. Hosman, 2816 -Continued on Page Eleven- Page 8 HAVE YOU HEARD THAT ... Distinguished Flying Cross Tasset in Italy Father Emmanuel T. Sandoval Won by Lt. Bob Fitzsimons -Continued from Poge Seven- gave lectures on "Relations with South American Republics" at Brier An army bombardier, First Lieut. by troops anywhere, you drove the Cliff college, Sioux City, Iowa; William D. Fitzsimons has been enemy from his well-organized. Marymount college, Salina, Kansas; awarded the Distinguished Flying stoutly defended positions in the hill Mercy junior college, Cedar Rapids, Cross. His father, Bernard F . Fitz­ masses of Camino and Summucro; Iowa; Clarke college, Dubuque, Iowa; simons of · 2506 Glencoe street, a from Mt. Maggiore, Mt. Lungo, Mt as well as at Mount Loretto and Denver broker, was advised recently Rotundo, and San Pietro. You pun­ Mount St. Francis, in the same city; of the honor conferred upon his son. ished him severely. His losses in at Preparatory seminary, Diocesan Lieutenant Fitzsimons, a graduate men and material were great. Teachers' ~ollege, and St. Catherine's of Regis high school, attended Regis Throughout this period of bitter win­ college, St. Paul, Minn.; Iterbo col­ College in 1939-40. He enlisted in ter weather, under the most adverse lege, La Crosse, Wise.; St. Benedict the army air force in November, conditions of climate and terrain, college, St. Joseph, Minn.; after run­ 1941. you maintained a cheerfulnes and en­ ning a symposium for a long term thusiasm far superior to that of your at Arizona State Teachers' college? enemy. Father Florence Mahoney gave a "Then came your gallant effort on six-weeks course in "Spiritual Life" the Rapido. Let us bow our heads at Marymount college, Salina? Just Write To ... in reverence to the fallen comrades Father Hugo Gerleman conducted Since the last issue a num­ who crossed the bitterly contested a similar course at Clarke colloge, ,ber of requests have come in stream and put up a great, if losing, Dubuque, all through July? for the addresses of certain fight-as great from the standpoint Father Edward Wintergalen is of sheer gallantry and determ-ination Regis alumni. We find that as any recorded in the annals of our serving as acting chaplain at the our files are not complete on Fort Warren army base, Cheyenne, armed forces. army and navy addresses, and "At Cassino and Castellone Ridge Wyo.? it happens that those which Father Leo C. Brown, former in­ you were severly tested. You suf­ we do have on the requested fered losses, but you captured vital structor in the Regis department of names are for overseas mail. economics, has been appointed direc­ high ground from the strongly en­ Of course, publication of in­ forced enemy, and held it through­ tor of the new "Institute of Social complete overseas addresses in Sciences" established by the eight out a month of hard fighting. accordance w i t h censorship "After a well-deserved rest you Jesuit provinces of the United States, regulations will be of no value with St. Louis U. as headquarters? were ordered to attack again-at a to anyone wishing to corres­ critical time and at a critical place That he will be in charge of the pond. Therefore, we are print­ training of Catholic social sciences near Velletri, to break the strong­ and teachers of sociology ? ing the home addresses of hold of the enemy defenses east of Miss Jean Neville, a native of the men, and we suggest that Rome. History will record forevel' Montana and an honor graduate of letters ·be sent to them there, your outstanding success. In a week St. Catherine's college, St. Paul, to be forwarded by the parents of brilliant maneuvers and relentless Minn., has 'been appointed by Father or relatives. assaults on one position after anoth­ Sandoval as assistant librariann, to JAMES RICHARD McCOY, er, Velletri, Rocca Di Papa, Marino succeed Miss Emily Grover, who 15 Jones 'St., and beyond, you killed and captured served temporarily as such? Amboy, Ill. well over three thousand of the en­ WILLIAM R. SCHROLL, emy; routed him from his strong, 3001 O'Neil Ave., well-organized positions and drove Three Ordained Cheyenne, Wyo. him across the T~ber in disorder. "Your brilliant performance on -Continued from Poge Five- JOHN E. BELL, Santa Maria Camp, that famous battlefield was a major the Jesuit novitiate Sept. 1, 1931, Olava, Colo. contribution in the capture of the and taught as a scholastic at Creigh­ LT. JOHN A. UDICK, first European capital to be recov­ ton U. high school. 3405 W. Hayward Pl., ered from Nazi occupation. For your Father Thro, born Jan. 15, 1913 Denver, Colo. magnificent accomplishment here, in St. Charles, Mo., made his primary FRANCIS A. JACOBS, General Marshall sent a personal mes­ studies at St. Peter's school in that 1700 So. Fillmore St., sage of congratulation to you and me. city. He attended St. Louis U. high Denver, Colo. The German army is still reeling from school, St. Louis university, College your blows. The relentless pressure de 1' Immaculee ConceptiOn, Mont­ of your attacks will substantially real; and Montreal university. He Robert J. Flynn Enrolled as shorten the duration of the war. Your taught as a scholastic at Regis Col­ victorious march through the streets Air Cadet at Maxwell Field of the cities of your enemy cannot lege. be long delayed." Fathers Derrig and Reinert, to­ ----+---- gether with the Rev. Thomas J . According to word received from the Public Relations office at Max­ Campus Buildings Kelly, also newly ordained, and field field Alabama, Robert J. Flynn, former assistant principal at Regis 23, is no~ enrolled as an a.viation -Continued from Poge Four- high, celebrated Mass at the three cadet in the pre-flight school there. altars in the students' chapel of considerably with the installation of Regis, Sunday, July 2. Members of The field is an installation of the fluorescent lighting. the Regis guild, families, and friends army air forces training co~~and: The large dining room on the sec­ were gathered in the chapel for the There the cadets are rece1vmg mne ond floor, with ij.s facilities greatly celebration. Following the Mass, weeks of intensive military, physical, expanded last year to accommodate breakfast was served in the students' and academic training. the aiimy, will be thrown open. to refectory. Cadet Flynn, son of Mrs. J. W. day students. In the gymnasmm The three priests have resided at Flynn 536 East 1st avenue, Denver, building, renovations will be made the college through the summer, and Color~do, attended Re&'is College in in the shower and dressing rooms be­ have assisted out-of-town parishes 1942-43. He has been m the service fore the opening of the football and army posts with week-end con­ eleven months. season. fessions and Masses. Also ordained at St. Mary's this year were seven other former teach­ ers in Regis high. The men are the SWIGERT BROS., Rev. Philip L. Kellett, the Rev. Optometrists Vincent L. Decker, the Rev. Gregory C. Hug.er, the Rev. Wilfred L. Devoted Exclusiverly to the Examining of Eyes Charleville, the Rev. Albert H. ond Fitting of Glasses. Schultz, the Rev. Francis J. Jansky, 1550 CALIFORNIA ST. KE. 7651 and the Rev. Norbert J. Lemke. Page 9 Ranging the Camps

LOUIS 0. ZUCAL ROBERT T. HOPPE HENRY HURLBURT Two copies of the new Brown and I want to tllank you for being so Mom forwarded to me your June Gold were forwarded to me 'by my kind as to send the B. and G. to edition of the Brown and Gold. I folks. In the past they have tried my home. It has been forwarded to was very much pleased to receive to keep me informed of the activities me recently. I was indeed sorry to it, for it reminded me of the many of Regis and her alumni, but since hear of the deaths of MeKenna, happy days I spent at Regis with a they were not acquainted with all Furstenberg, and Waltemath. They swell bunch of fellows. whom I knew, the news was not too we·re very good friends of mine. I I surely did enjoy the articles, complete. I have the Brown and wish that you would continue to send and seeing what some of the fellows Gold to thank for bringing me up the paper for it meets with approval are doing. We certainly are scat­ to date on these matters. I thor­ on my part. tered all over this old world. oughly enjoy r e a d i n g the new Sincerely yours, streamlined edition of the "Brown and Lt. Ro'bert T. Hoppe, Looking forward to ;YOUr next Gold. USNR issue. Hope you don't forget me in the rush. I have been overseas for twenty­ c/o Fleet P. 0., San Francisco, Calif. Cpl. Henry Hurlburt, one months, through Africa, Sicily, (37341123) and Italy. I am, I think, in the "hot­ HOME ADDRESS: test" group of fighter aircraft in this 1601 So. Spring, APO 149, c/ o P. M. New York, N . Y. theater. We have more than 520 Springfield, Ill. confirmed aerial victories and 'have (Stationed in England) HOME ADDRESS: received a double presidential cita­ H. THOMAS BURTSCHER tion for other special service. . . . 480 So. Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo. My duties as communication clerk I want to begin this letter by are varied. I do message center thanking those who are responsible work, cryptography, official corre­ for getting the B. and G. to us service MARTIN KURETICH, JR. spondence and signal supply work. In men. I look forward to the time addition I occasionally help with when it will come. It helps me to keep Received the Brown and Gold to­ work on the planes. . . up with the news that Regis is day (July 14). I want to thank you I cannot say how thankful I am always doing. Thanks a lot. for thinking of me. I enjoy reading for having had a Catholic education. Being at a college like this one, the articles of what the fellows are It has been a constant aid in my Northwest Missouri State Teacher's doing. daily life, especially since coming college, makes me wish that I could overseas. It has ,given me a moral I left for overseas duty in Janu­ be back at Regis where the instruc­ ary of 1943, and since then I have sense of balance which I'm sorry to tors take a personal interest in the say is so sadly lacking in many over been in Africa for about ten months, here. student. and now I am stationed in Italy. I shall enjoy keeping in touch with Here the situation is different; no I remain, Regis through the Brown and Gold. one cares whether you make the Pvt. Martin Kuretich, Jr., Sincerely, grade. If you don't do your work, APO 528, c/ o ,P. M., Louis 0. Zucal, you get restricted, but if it were left New York, N. Y. (18047472) to the instructors, nothing would be HOME ADDRESS: A.PO 520, c/ o P . M. done. Crested Butte, Colo. New York, N. Y. The military life is swell, but the HOME ADDRESS: college life is rough. If you don't 5168 Stuart St., keep your goal before you, you'll DANIEL H. STALEY Denver, Colo. find yourself slipping. And once you First, I want to thank you for slip it is very hard to get back on the swell new issue of the Brown the right track. and Gold: I have received two of DOMINIC LEPORE, JR. I don't wish to sound as if I am them so far, 'but I will venture to complaining, for I realize that we predict that they are making a big Yesterday (July 12) , I was the who are in these college programs hit with all the old Regis gang. fortunate recipient of the June issf.Ie have much to thank God for. Just this afternoon (July 2) I re­ of the Brown and Gold, and was ceived the June 20th issue and found indeed overjoyed to receive it. I was I do not believe that we will fly, as we had expected to, but you can the address of Bob Kilker. Bob and especially interested, because it in­ I used to bunk together in the field formed me as to the whereabouts of be sure the navy has something planned for us. It is rumored that artillery way back in July, 1943. He some ex-Regis alumni, and what du­ and I were split up, as I joined t'he ties they are performing in the serv­ we will command landing barges in the Pacific, but this may be wrong. air corps and he was moved to an A. ice. K T. P. unit. At last, thanks to the As for myself, I am doing dental We can only wait and see what is ahead when the time comes. B. and G., I have a chance to answer technician work with a dental lab his last letter of more than a year Thanks again for the B. & G.'s, somewhere in Italy. I enjoy it very ago. and keep them coming. much and am considering dentistry If, by some odd chance, you'd like as a career after the war. My r e­ H. T. Burtscher, Jr., A / S, USNR V-12 Unit, Residence Hall, to hear a little propaganda about gards to all of the profs. · yours truly, I would be more than Yours truly, Room 311, N . W. M. S. T. C., Maryville, Mo. glad to oblige. I'm taking aviation Pfc. Dominic Lepore, Jr., cadet training ,as a navigator in the APO 464, c/ o P. M., air forces. I read in the B. and G., New York, N . Y. GERALD R. WOLSKI that Jim Glea son 'had just received I've received the copies of the his bars and wings, and I hope to do Brown and Gold. They are very the same in December. Compliments of interesting. Would you do me a little That's all for now. I'll be look­ favor ? Find out "Red" McCoy's ad­ ig for more of the B . and G. K eep SE CHEVERELL- MOORE dress and Bill Schroll's. Also Johnnie them coming. I remain, Bell's. That's all for now. Cadet D a niel H. Staley (17091100) DRUGGISTS Ens. G erald R. Wolski, Class 44-32, Sqd. 8, 3658 Navajo Street H-V (P), USNR L . V. A. A. F., E. K. MOORE, Prop. 3325 No. Humboldt Ave.; Las Vegas, Nevada. Milwaukee, 12, Wise. - Continued on Page Eleven- Page 10 Here and There Ranging the Camps Letters from ASTP Men -Continued from Page Eight- -Continued from Page Ten- -Continued from Page Five­ Bill O'Neil writes that he is wind­ RAYMOND M. STEWART turn some day after the war, just ing up his basic at Ft. Leavenworth, for old times' sake, for Regis has and has been assigned to the military I was overjoyed at receiving the last copy of the B. & G. I know the been more than just a home for me." police. His thoughts are with the One lad, now in California, thanks college, and he sends his regards to difficulties under which the paper is puJ:>lished and I must say it is a Father Murray for the copies of tho faculty and student body. He has Brown and Gold and says: "Never been in the army since February. credit to Regis College. Congratula­ tions on your efforts! having gone to college, I'll consider Friends may write to: Regis my alma mater, if she likes it Pvt. C. W. O'Neil, Jr. (37361331) Now I, too, know how a service­ or not." Guard Plat., Sta. Comp., SV 1739 man likes to hear all the news from Well, GI Joe, she likes it, and so Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. his alma mater. The B. & G. does do all the civilian students who have a swell job of this. had the pleasure of knowing and as­ Late in July, Lieutenant Joseph A Everyone knows what boot camp sociating with you sons of Uncle Stein was sent to Ward B-16, Wood­ is like, and what an uplift is to Sam. We know that wherever these row Wilson hospital, Staunton, Va., find out what is going .on at the old soldiers go, they will have pleasant to see what could be done about that home grounds. Thanks very much memories of their days here at Regis, for a swell paper. and the college, too, will remember Raymond M. Stewart, A / S , them as one of the finest groups of Co. 694-44, Camp Hill, men ever to pass through her por­ U. S. N. T. C., tals. May God •bless and keep them. Farragut, Idaho. G. A. KULP As We Go to Press I have received a couple of the Out in California Jim McCoy and new editions of the B. & G., and Hank Becker met for a half-day bull believe me, it is a happy day when session after they had spotted each the copy arrives. I read the whole other at the Communion rail one thing from cover to cover, instead morning. of looking for my name in the mast­ head and giving the gossip column Jack Brittan was among the first the once over. It is good to see the to see the beach-head at Normandy names of some of the men I knew from a boat. Tom Kelley wrote to and to find out where they are . . . the newly ordained Jesuits at St. Mary's college, St. Marys, Kansas, Lt. Joseph A. Stein Right now I am doing a tour of from Sicily, where he has been criti­ detached duty with the marine corps. cizing the spaghetti for two years. old trick knee of his. His family The marines have no medical depart­ John Henry was ordained a Do­ moved there with him from Camp ment of their own, so they draw from minican priest last June. Jim Har­ Lee. At Cll.mp Lee, Joe had been the navy in that department. It ris, now Frater Xavier, is handl­ recently made executive officer to just happened that I was detailed ling publicity on the work of the Lt. Col. Bean, post engineer. to the marine corps instead of to a Franciscans of his house for Califor­ On his way to Oregon at the end ship whe:ri my turn came . . . The nia papers. Tom Garry, also a Fran­ of his furlough Leo Hazelwood vis­ food is good, and as a senior NCO ciscan, is due to take his vo":'s this ited the college. Leo, now in the I get some considerations that some month at Santa Barbara, Calif. navy, at one time played football at of the lower men do not get. We John Zan on is in New Caledonia, Regis. were supposed to head for the bat­ Jack -Larche is in England, Arthur tle zone three months ago, 'but we Hughes is at Ft. Lewis, Washing­ Norman E. Brinkhaus, 5032 Stuart are still here, taking hikes and the ton, and Joe J . Reilly is at Ft. Mead, street, Denver, is at Colorado uni­ like to keep in condition. Maryland. versity in an army specialized train­ You stated in your paper that News has 1been received at the ng unit. He is studying medicine. you would like to hear from us in college that two more of her alumni Now a student in the navy's V-12 the service, so I thought I would are casualties of the war in the South program, Oliver Haefner, a graduate oblige you. Pacific. Pvt. Paul Brockwell was of Regis high school, and a fresh­ Will you print the addresses of seriously wounded at Saipan island. man in the college this last year, is Lt. J . A. Udick and F. A. Jacobs in Tom Manion, among those mak­ continuing his work at Kansas State in some issue soon ? ing the initial assault on Saipan, Teachers' college. Thanks again for the B. & G. in its was also wounded. He writes: "Am present form. all fixed up again and awaiting Eddie Day writes that he is an In Christ, transportation to our rest camp, or amphibious training, and that he is G. A. Kulp, PhM l.c, rather training camp, there's not an executive officer on an L. S. T. A. W. S. 6, A. W. G. 2, much rest here. Nothing left but a He mentions that he is also the navi­ M. C. A. D., Miramar, piece of shrapnel and a scar, ·but I gator, and that he will be seeing sea San Diego 45, Calif. won't forget the night it happened. duty soon. He gives his address as: Was more angry than hurt; was Lt. (j. g.) E. G. Day, USNR standing up when I should have been Crew 4555, Camp Bradford, lying down." Norfolk 11, Va. Jesuit Alumnus Visits Regis On Return from B. Honduras Jerry Quinn is at radio school in George Hunier, 407 B street, Rock New Caledonia. Springs, Wyo., was recently commis­ A former Regis College and Regis John H. (Pop) McGee is now an sioned a second lieutenant in the high school student, and now a mis­ ensign in an amphibious group army air forces. He dropped in at sioner from British Honduras, Eu­ awaiting overseas assignment. the college on his way to his latest gene 0. Latta, S.J., stopped in at Details received on the above items assignment at Rock Springs, whence the school recently on his return will appear in the next issue. he will be transferred to the air base from South America. Mr. Latta, a at Baton Rouge, La., for advanced native of Sterling, Colo., was gradu­ training. George, who attended Re­ ated from the high school in 1933, gis for three years prior to his en­ and he attended the college for one listing in 1943, plans to be married year prior to his entering the Society DOYLE'S PHARMACY of Jesus. At British Honduras, the shortly to Miss Betty Demoulin of "The Particular Druggist" Denver. foreign mission of the Missouri pro­ vince, he has spent three years, and 17th Ave. & Grant Street James Patrick Hoare, seaman first this fall he will begin his theologi­ Phone KEystone 5987 class, of 2223 King street, is at the cal studies at St. Mary's college, St. Great Lakes Naval Training station. Marys, Kans. I Page 11 I l REGIS COLLEGE R EGU LAR S EMESTER OPEN S SEPTEMBER II ~ I944 Courses are offered in the following subjects: ACCOUNTING COMMERCE ENGLISH LITERATURE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ECONOMICS . ETHICS AMERICAN HISTORY EDUCATION EUROPEAN HISTORY BIOLOGY ENGLISH COMPOSITION EXPRESSION CHE.MISTRY ENGLISH ESSAY FRENCH GERMAN MATHEMATICS SOCIOLOGY GEOLOGY PHILOSOPHY SPANISH GREEK PHYSICAL EDUCATION WAR ECONOMICS LATIN PHYSICS WAR GEOGRAPHY LOGIC RELIGION WAR MATHEMATICS * * For Further Information Address the Dean, REGIS COLLEGE DENVER 11, COLORADO

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