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12-1947 Regis Roundup Magazine, Vol 2 No 1 December, 1947

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DECEMBER 1947 December, 1947 Number 1 The delay in presenting this third issue of the Regis Round-Up was un­ avoidable if the Round-Up was to reach the widest possible circulation. Almost 20 years had passed since the last address file of alumni and Enrollment friends had been brought up to date in 1928. Since then the ordinary number of address changes was swelled trem endously by the mass migration and .movement that accompanied the war. The old files became useless. Records Up; In a way, they became · more· than useless since they gave the illusion that the whereabouts of a great number of alumni and friends were known. The first issue of the Round-Up in May did little to dispell this as return postage was not guaranteed and the magazines not delivered were not re­ Now 891 turned. Thus the errors in the address -list were not apparent. Smashing all previous records and However, following the mailing of the July issue on which return postage exceeding the fondest hopes of the was guaranteed, an alarming number of magazines were returned to his rector and the dean, the enrollment office. It was soon woefully manifest that the list was entirely inadequate. at the college and in the Downtown All of the more than 5,000 men who attended the college, the high school, Division for the first semester of the the old academy and the prep school since 1887 are eligible to receive the 1947-48 collegiate year was nearly Round-Up. Of this total, the old list had included about 1,200 names and 400 greater than the semester that of these more than 500 proved to be in error when the magazines were re­ ended last June._ In fact, the throng turned during August and September. Thus the Round-Up was reaching only of students taxed all existing facil­ 700 persons. ities and made it apparent that an Many of these 700 were friends of Regis who had never attended school expansion program of some sort must here. Thus it can be seen that only about 500 out of 5,000, or 10 per cent of be readied in the near future. the former student body, were aware of the Round-Up or knew that the Regis Full time students enrolled in the Men's club had become re-activated. campus college totaled 487 as com­ It was decided, then, to delay the publication date of the third issue of the pared with the record 386 the year Round-Up and concentrate on correcting and enlarging the alumni address before. Indicative of continued list. The greater part of September and October was spent in this way and growth was the fact that of the more the mailing list has been rebuilt to include about 1,500 correct addresses. than 180 freshmen less than a score The work of completing the list is still going on. We are prepared to were G.I. students, showing that send to any alumnus the list of college, high school, academy, grade or prep Regis is making a strong appeal to school students who attended the school during his years here so that ad­ the upper classmen in high schools. dresses might be added or notation made of those who have passed away. Since government statistics indi­ cate that the number of veteran­ students will decrease each year from now on, this interest in Regis among Regis Courts Big-Time College the high school boys of this region is an extremely encouraging sign. Thanks to Unique Connie Mack Trophy The Downtown Division at 711 17th street which had a total en­ Regis college will attract nation­ as the result of the kindness of that wide attention in the basball world grand old man of baseball. rollment last year of 122, is now bursting a t the seams with 404 part­ next spring when it stages a tourna­ Connie Mack has presented Regis time students and some of the classes ment for the "Connie Mack Trophy", college with a trophy to be the object had to be split;_ in two sections and of an annual collegiate competition. staged on alternate nights to accom­ Assured a prominent place in the THE REGIS ROUND-UP modate the enrollees. In addition, sports world by the fame of its don­ classes are held during the day for Published six times a year or, the annual tournament may well nurses from the three Catholic hos­ by the Regis Men's Club. Ad­ become one of the biggest events in dress all correspondence to pitals in the city. college diamond circles by the caliber the Regis Round-Up, care of The total enrollment thus puts at­ of the opposing teams which will be Regis College, , 11. tendance at Regis college at 891. Annual subscription one dol­ invited to compete for the trophy. When to this is added the 343 stu­ lar per year. The establishment of this annual dents enrolled in Regis High school, baseball classic is due entirely to the Regis Men's Club Officers a grand total of 1234 are now under efforts of John A. Flanagan, direc­ Presiden t ______Stephe n L. R. Jesuit instruction in Denver. McNichols, R eg- is , '36. tor of athletics at Regis college, who \' ice Pres. __ 'Wa lter J . Coug hlin, had established a corvesponding ac­ 2 4 Exec. Boarrl L oyoJ~ }{ ·r.'. S c hmit z, quaintance with Connie Mack when Heg-is, '34. Flanagan was coaching at St.. Vin­ YOU Fra nc is 1{. H ession, )~aue fot~ted Heg·is, ex-'34. cent's Home-during his college days. Pasquale L. Mar­ "Some weeks a~o Flanagan renewed ra nzino, Hegis, '40. John F. Connors, ~this correspondence which had been he Regis Men's Club? Regis, '41. interrupted during the war and asked S0c•·etary Eclwin A. T . W illiams onnie Mack for permission to use $3.00 fwt ~~ (See page 6) Page 2 Regis Men's Club Plans Mammoth Reunion Plans for a mammoth class re-union of all former Regis and Sacred Heart students are well underway following a preliminary meeting of the Regis Men's Club in October. The re-union will take the form of a dinner to be held in one of the downtown hotels with a nationally-known speaker and top-flight entertainers as features of the program. Chief attraction, however, will be the opportunity to meet the "boys" from the "old days" and to swap reminiscences with some of the gang whom you haven't seen in many years. In order to insure a maximum of this old-time chatter, Regis Placement Service to Offer the seating arrangements will be made by classes. Class numerals wil be posted on the various tables Job Opportunities to Alumni, Students and present indications are that rep­ resentatives of practically every class Regis College is now ready to offer a placement service to both students to attend the college, the academy, and alumni interested in securing new or better business positions. The sys­ the high schol and the old prep school tem will closely follow that set up at Holy Cross College three years ago. will be on hand to join in the fun. Holy Cross has had marked success with its program and has succeeded The alumni office has already heard in placing 900 students and former students in good positions during the past three years. . from former students now on the The success of this program will West coast, the Rocky Mountain area hand in making the re-union an out­ and the southwest and midwest, all depend in great part on the cooper­ standing success. ation of Regis and Sacred Heart of whom signify their intention of These committees at present are: attending the re-union which will be alumni who can keep this ·office the first full-sized get-together of Hotel: John A. Hickey, Joseph A. posted when various vacancies are Regis men in many years. Stein and Cahrles F . Cassidy; decora­ about t o appear in the many activities tions: Eugene S. Blish, Carl A. Aluisi of the business world. It will be the At the same time, plans are being and Walter Rountree; speaker, T. aim of this office to send out as appli­ completed to have many former fac­ Raber Taylor and Murray B. cants only those students or gradu­ ulty members return to Denver for Sweeney; entertainment: Martin ates who have the qualifications this occasion. Golden, Gary Costello, Mike Martelli necessary for the particular opening The entire day preceding the din­ and Galen Rowe. plus, of course, the intrinsic qualifica­ ner will be set aside at the college Invited guests: John R':-13arry,· 'I\ tions of character and personality. for "Homecoming" and several events J. McMahon and Mark Dunn; classesF This ofice has already been fortun- · are being prepared on the campus M. J . Kane, Walter Coughlin, Ect ate t hrough the cooperation of to add to the fun and interest of the Floyd, Tom Floyd and Dr. Anthony . Charles P. Cain, '39, of the Publish­ program. Zarlengo; tickets: Joe Nelson, Bill ers Distributing Agency to obtain Preliminary committees were Murray, Bob Nelson, Paul J. Cella, part-time employment for two stu­ formed at the planning meeting but Eddie Day, Vincent Dwyer , Robert dents. Cletus Charron, ex-'32, of t he the club feels free to add to these Steinbruner and Pasquale Marran­ Pet Milk Company, offered two full­ as the need arises, and to call upon zino; reservations: John A. Flanagan time openings for Regis graduates, any and all Regis men to lend a and Walter E. Thackrey. and Harold Dolan of the Prudential Company had additional openings for alumni in the insurance field. Men's Club's First Project Brings Joy Since information on alumni seek­ ing positions was limited, we were unable to take advantage of the kind to Boys and Girls in loca l Orphanages offers of Mr. Charron and Mr. Dolan. The end of the parochial league football season brought to a close the I n order that this program may first successful project of the Regis Men's Club and established a worthwhile work to its full advantage, the alumni precedent that the club can carry on in the years to come. As the result of office is setting up a confidential file. this project about three score children at St. Clara's and St. Vincent's Or­ All alumni who wish to be considered phanages were not only admitted free to see the games each Sunday but were for any possible positions that arise, given transportation to and from the Regis stadium and supplied with hot are requested to send in pertinent dogs and pop to make their enjoyment of the day more complet e. information. This information will be The project was adopted at a meet­ held in t he strictest confidence. ing of the Men's Club held at DeSmet and hot dogs and the Regis college This program will not bear g reat Hall on the campus in October, fol­ bus was obtained on most Sunday's fruit immediately. Information re­ lowing the suggestion of Jack Car­ to transport the youngsters t o and ceived from Holy Cross College shows berry, who, by the way, has long fro. that it was quite some time before been active in behalf of orphans a nd Members of the Men's Club volun- employers or job seekers gained needy kids. Unlike more fortunate teered their services on successive confidence in the new venture. How­ youngsters, the children in these two Sundays to ride back and forth with ever, progress was made as the plan institutions are unable to leave the the children and sit with them dur­ became better known. grounds unless under supervision and ing the game. They were rewarded It is no more than right that Regis life behind the walls of any instiution for this effort by the genuine pleasure men who have succeeded in various can grow pretty monotonous desp'te they obtained in watching the young­ lines of endeavor should extend a sincere efforts of the nuns to bring sters enjoy themselves. helping hand to younger alumni who them as much happiness as possible. As a project it was eminently suc­ in turn can bring their training, edu­ Funds from the Men's Cluo's cessful and the Men's Club can t ake cation and ideas to aid the firm t hat treasury were used to supply the pop pride in a good deed well done. offers them employment. Page 3 Regis Ranger's 1947-1948 Cage Squad Expected to Make History

Facing the longest and toughest schedule in the college's history, Regis ~his season is ready ~ith ,a top-notch squad of hardwood stars and confidently expects to rank high in the national roster of outstandmg ~ollege teams. With the stars of _last_ year's five backed by an array of capable reserves, Coach Larry Varnell will be able to present a picture of calmness and sang froid hitherto unknown on the Regis bench. Harvey Moore, veteran of last season, who led the Rocky Mountain region in the percentage of points per game, was born in Adamsville, Tenn ., 23 years ago. H e stands six feet three inches tall and ketball for the Pearl Harbor Navy returned to Regis where he is major­ won letters in each of his four years Air Station team which, under the ing in business administration. H e at Adamsville High school, plus a direction of Lt. Harry Varnell (now is 23 years old. berth on the All-State five in his sen­ Regis coach) won the Pacific Fleet Jim Sheehan was awarded a bas­ ior year. H e was awarded five battle championship. H e is a physical ed. ketball letter at Regis High school stars with the Army in Europe and student, and plans to guide a cage and another at Regis College last then won his letter at Bethel College, team himself when he finishes at year. He is a native of Denver, six Tenn., which he attended before en­ R egis. feet, one inch, tall and 20 years old. tering Regis. Harvey is a liberal arts Tom Waters, also on last year's A tour of duty in China and Japan student, majoring in history. five, was born in Mobile, Ala., twen­ with the Navy prefeded his entrance Robert "Bob" Fisher, another of ty years ago, then came to Denver at Regis, where h ~ is studying pre­ last year's team, stood second in the where he attended Regis High school, engineering cou rs e~. list of points-per-game scorers in the winning two letters in basketball and Robert "Bob" WJhlace, making his Rocky Mountain region, less than a a berth on the All-State team in his first appearance this year with the point below Moore. Big Bob was senior year. He served fourteen varsity, cut a wide swath in Wyom­ Harvey Moore Tom Waters Bob Burns born in Washington, Ind., is 22 years months in the Navy and is now ma­ ing where he gamered four basket- old and stands six feet four inches. joring in accounting at Regis. His old, six feet tall and is taking the H e attended North Vernon High height, six feet, three inches. liberal arts course. school, Ind., where he stood out as SCHEDULE Vincent "Bob" Burns, also from John "Gerry" Simon is the big boy the team's high scorer, then served last year's aggregation, is a native three years in the Navy playing bas- of the Regis squad, standing six Dec. L ...... Regis, 55; Lowry Field, 33 Bob Fisher Denverite who first attracted atten­ feet, 8 inches, in height. A native of Dec. 6 ...... (Saturday...... Ft. Warren (Away) tion in the parochial league, win­ Stratton, Colo., he starred at Stratton Dec. 12 ...... (Friday) ...... Adams State (Armory) ning four basketball letters in as High school, winning three basket­ Dec. 13...... (Saturday) ...... New Mexico Highlands (Armory) many years at Mullen High school. ball letters and a berth on the All­ Dec. 16 ...... (Tuesday) ...... Ft. Warren (Regis Gym) Standing five feet, eleven inches, State t eam for Class-B schools. H e Dec. 22 ...... (Monday) ...... San Francisco U (Auditorium) "Bob" was chosen All-State for three is 18 years old and this is his first years while at Mullen. He is major­ year with the varsity. Jan. 5 ...... (Monday) ...... Montana U (Auditorium) ing in business. Jan. 9 ...... (Friday) ...... Mines (Away) Paul Berney, also taking the floor Jan. 12...... (Monday) ...... Creighton (Armory) J erry Coursey, another veteran of with the Rangers for the ·first time, last season, is a Denver native, 18 Jan. 23 ...... (Frid'ay) ...... Adams State (Auditorium) hails from Oklahoma City where he Jan. 3L...... (Saturday) ...... Iowa (Away) years old and an even six feet in starred with John Carroll High height. At Regis High schol he won school and was named to the Okla­ Feb. 2 ...... (Monday) ...... Marquette (Away) his letter two years ago in basket­ homa All-State team. H e is six feet, ball. He is majoring in accounting. Feb. 7 ...... (Saturday) ...... Mines (Armory) one inch, in height, 18 years old and Feb. 12 ...... (Thursday) ...... DePaul (Away) Phil Antonelli at five feet, nine has chosen the liberal arts course. Feb. 13 ...... (Friday) ...... St. Ambrose (Away) inches, proved last year that speed John C. Williams, student man­ Feb. 14...... (Saturday) ...... Loras (Away) and fire make up for a lot of inches. ager, is a Denver native who won Feb. 20 ...... (Friday) ...... Western State (Away) A native of Silverton, Colo., he won basketball letters at St. Edward's Feb. 2L ...... (Saturday) ...... Western State (Away) three basketball letters at Silverton Academy, Austin, Tex., and at Regis Feb. 23 ...... (Monday) ...... New Mexico U. (Auditorium) High school and then added a letter before taking over the worries and Feb. 27...... (Friday) ...... Omaha (Armory) at Regis College before the war. Af­ woes of team management. He is Feb. 28 ...... (Saturday) ...... Omaha (Armory) ter winning three battle stars in Coach Larry Varnell majoring in business. Europe with the field artillery, he Dick Petry Bob Wallace ball letters at St. Mary's High school and was selected in his senior year for the Wyoming All-State team. A native of Rawlins, Wyo., Bob is 18 years old and five feet, eleven inches tall. He is majoring in accounting. Bryce Heffley, also a newcomer to the varsity, is a native of Kiowa, Colo., and starred at Aurora High school where he won two basketball letters and was the leading scorer in the Denver suburban league in both his junior and seLior years. He is six feet, five inchel> tall and 18 years old. He is takinl; the liberal arts' course. J Richard Petry, another varsity newcomer, ' is a native of Champaign, Ill., where he captured three basket­ ball letters with Champaign High school and won honorable mention on the All-State team. He is 18 years Phil Antonelli Gerry Simon Bryce Heffley Paul Berney Jerry Coursey Jim Sheehan ---1acult~ 1acts---

The Rev. Francis X. Hoefkins, S. Beverly Hills High school, Calif., CLASS J., who has been stationed at Sacred and as co-ordinator of distributive Heart and Regis since 1897 (with the education and then instructor in bus­ exception of five years for his theo­ iness administration at Santa Maria logy and tertianship in St. Louis) Junior College, Calif. In addition he NOTES knows more about the college, former has had five years of practical bus~ students and old time happenings iness experience, the major part of than anyone in the world. Born in , Old-timers will be delighted to Turnhout, Belgium, in 1871, he en­ hear that the alumni office is in tered the Society of Jesus in 1890 and 92 receipt of a letter from J. Grat­ tan O'Bryan, who captained the champion­ after a year in the Belgium nov­ ship baseball team in his g raduating year. itiate, he volunteered for service in H e was also president of the Student"s the New Mexico mission area. After L ii.J r>. ry association. edit or-in-chief of The seven years at Florissant, Mo., and H ig hla>~d tr and gold m.eda l winner for ex­ cellence in philosophy. E vidently the years St. Louis, he came to Sacred Heart as have dealt kindly with J . Grattan for his a teacher in French and the commer­ letter shows he hasn't lost his sens.e of cial subjects. humor. Retired now after many years as professor of law at the University of As early as 1898, he was serving Washington , Seattle, · he makes his home as assistant treasurer. In 1927, he at 1216 Ravenna boulevard. that city, with became treasurer of the college, a the "same girl t o whom I 've been married post he still holds. -He has also for fifty years". served as minister of the house and '98 James S. ~Julien dropped off as treasurer for the entire mission at Regis this past s ummer for a area before it became absorbed in look at the old school while on a vacation trip with Mrs. Mullen throughout the St. Louis province. From 1930- the United States. The trip, m ind you, is 38 he was the historian of the house going to last about a year because he says and it is due in great part to his ef­ the travel urge has been bubbling away in forts that the old records, especially his blood for the past few decades and he'd like to get it out of his system. After those that pertain to old alumni and being graduated from R egis, he attended faculty members, are in such good that time with the Wilmark Service the School of Mines and then shape. System and Bullocks, Inc. Mr. Coyne, headed for California where he put his a native of Chicago is married and mining knowledge to practical use. He Father Hoefkins was ordained in followed success in this field with 27 years 1904 and celebrated his golden jubi- has three children, Marguerite, 6; as instructor of geology at Manual Arts John L., 4; and George V., 3 months. high school, L os Angeles, and then, retired Always active in boys' work, he has to return to his first love-mining. His recently been named chief counselor of son. James, is now with the Shell Develop­ ment company, Menlo Park, N. J. Mr. the Columbian Squires, the youth Mullen would like to return to Denver program· of the Knights of Columbus. next year and join in t he planned re-union His home is at 3441 West Scott Place. with the old gang. You can address Jim at 4112 W. 62nd st. , Los Angeles, 43, and his ma il will be forwarded. '01 Kemp N. Middlekauff, who Connie Mack's played on the first football team that the prep-schoolers ever had at Sacred H eart , recalls the bushy hair Baseball Trophy affected by the gridiron stalwarts of those days and which was welcome under a hel­ (From page 2) met as added protection. Mr. Middlekauff went railroading in 1902 with the Colorado his name on a trophy to be awarded and Southern rail road and three years lat­ annually as the result of inter-col­ er went with the Union Pacific. That was legiate baseball competition in which 42 years ago and today he is gener al agent Regis would take part. of passengers fo r U. P . for t he t e r r it or~· of Colorado, W yoming and New Mexico. Prompt r eply from Connie Mack His son, Robert, 34, is now engaged in disclosed that he would not only grant mining in Cripple Creek, and his daughter, permission to use his name, but Mary Eliabeth, 28, is doing rehabilitation work for the state of Rhode Island at would supply the trophy. Shortly Providence. Mr. Middlekauff's home is at afterward, it arrived at the college 1787 Locust st. lee in the order on Sept. 27, 1940. where it is now on display. He is Joking forward to his sixtieth '07 Raymond S. Sullivan, who jubilee in 1950. Details for the competition are still practiced law in Denver from being worked out but all indications 1911 to 1925 a nd then was ap­ Of his nine brothers and sisters, one pointed Naturalization Examiner in the are that 'the leading teams in the government service is s till in that post and sister is still living. She is the region· will be invited to compete for Mother Superior of St. Mary's Insti­ is now stationed in Seattle, W ash., where it. < his office is at 815 Airport way. H e is tute in Ghent, Belgium. married and has a 16-year-old daughter Connie Mack is easily one of the and lives at 2569 38th ave, W est, Seattle. g reatest names in baseball and the Francis T. Dunn is assista nt district at­ John V. Coyne, A.B. (Notre DamE', Connie Mack. trophy, even before ac­ torney of San Diego. His home address is '36) and M.B.A. (Stanford UniversitJ, tual competition starts, looms as one 2315 F ort Stockton drive, San Diego. '39) came to Regis College in H/46 of the biggest awards that can be '08 Harry A. Bunte is living at as instructor in Business Administra­ won by a college nine. Like the Grand Lake, Colorado, but is a tion. He had previously served as in­ famous America's cup, the passage frequent visitor t o Denver where structor in commercial sciences at of tl1e years will only add to its luster. his mother is living at the Shirley-Savoy Page 6 hotel. For news of his brother, Arnold, see James J. Finn operates the North Denver J. A. )fusser is the executive secretary 1920 below. Transfer and Storage company at 2030 of the board of U. S. Civil Se t·vice ex­ Blake st. With his wife and daughter, Mary aminer·s connected with the V eterans' Robert 'J'. Hall is with the War J ean. 17. he makes his home at 1776 Jas­ Af L cs Angeles. Calif.. paid a l!Gys but the g ids a nd the nuns as well. the past two years. h e was stationed at visit to Denver during the summer after St. Malachy's church, St. Louis. On a Joe operates Jays Hardware store at 4236 an absence of several years. Joe has , two Tennyson st. Of his four children, Joe, recent visit to Regis, he was using a crutch sons. Joseph Jr., 9, and Mark. 20 months, as the result of a fall from a ladder. but Jr., a n d Margaret Mary (Mrs. Bernard and his wife is the former Lucille Pisicciho W ilhe lm) are married while James and physicians say that his complete r ecovery of Denver whom he met after she had is assured. Cathrine are still single. There are four moved to California. His home is at grand children for Joe, Sr.. to spoil in his 4239 Eleventh ave.. Los Angeles, 43. spare time. '36 Alec J. Keller is an attorney Rev. Victor L. Vifquain, S. J., is now for the Securities and Exchange '19 Rev. John J. Gibbons, S. J., stationed at Holy Trinity church in Trini­ Commission and has his offices who succeeded Father Flanagan d:td. Colo. at 822 Midland Savings building. He and as dean of Regis College, is now Mrs. Keller are the proud parents oC assistant to the principal of Regis High John F. Toner, Jr., is connected with Sharon, 3. and Alexandra, 11 months. School. H e also finds time to t each mathe­ the investment firm of Bosworth Sullivan matics to the high school students. and company. He makes his home at 4310 nr. John W. Berry is assistant pro(essor E. 16th ave. of medicine at the University of Colo·rado , An old-time photo of a Sacred Medical School and can be reached in his H eart basketball team. vintage of 12 Thomas W. Nevin has his law offices at the Colorado General hospital. 20 1915, which was recently turned offices at 218 First National His home address is 635 Clayton st.. ~ver to the alumni office, shows Dr. Bay· 7 Bank. H e has three children, Denver. mand J . Savage back in the days when Michael Dennis, 6; Kathleen. 3 ; and Shelia, Joseph Emerson is branch manager for basketba ll , football and basepall occupied 8-months, and his home address is 1152 RKO Radio Pictures. Inc .. with offices at his m ind much more than the ills, real or South Grant st. 8C7 21st st. Unde r Joe's direction and gen­ imaginary , of other people. Prominent now eral management are all the RKO theaters among the phy sicians and surgeons of the 128 Things never get too hot no·r in Colorado. Wyoming, New Mexico, South city, D r. Savage has his office at 1820 Gil­ too cold to suit John V. .Herger Dakota and parts of Nebraska and T exas. pin s t . and makes his home at 323 Cl er­ who is an air conditioning and Joe is married and lives at 1100 East lOth mont s t. refrigeration engineer with his business of­ st., Denver. fice at 1524 Fifteenth st. John is married Rev. Leo A. Cot•essel, S. J., i" now teach­ and has four children. His home address. Paul V. Worland, ex-37, has a ing d ogmatic theology at St. Mary's Col­ is 247 Acoma st. lege, Kans. During the past summer, he son and daughter and makes his '37 home at 3749 T ej on st. taught a course in religion at the Regis , John P. &Icguire is one of the Cc·llege summer school. 29 financial wizards who balance ill urray W. S.Dind ler is with the Strait Rev. Leo A. Doyle, S. J., is now doing the books in the business office Lumber company, 11300 E. Colfax ave­ m issiona ry work among the Indians at of the Denv.er Catholic Register. St. Anne nue. You can r each him at home a t Pine Ridge, S. D. During the past summer must be the patron saint of the Maguire 1285 Da yton street. l1e visited Regis for his annual retreat. family judging by the names of John's four daughters, J o Anne, 9; Patricia Anne, John J. Mays is with the U. S. Arnold S. Bunte, who attended the old 5; Theresa Anne, 3, and Mary Anne, 1. Bureau of Reclamation in Casper, academy and then was graduated from the The Maguire home is at 568 Marion st. '38 Wyo:. where his home address high school in 1920, is now manager of is 733 S. Wo1cott st. th e petroleum division of the U. S. Smelt­ 'J Dan Connole is pr,esident of ing a nd Refining company in Oklahoma. the Kimball Elevato-r company Thomas J. McM~thon, one of the out­ Bunte. who was graduated from the Colo­ 0 at 139 Motor Avenue, Salt Lake standing athletes at Regis in the days just rado S ~ hool .of Mines in 1926, was formerly City. Of even greater interest (what are pr.ior to the war, is a certified public ac­ chief geologist with Vickers Petroleum we saying?) is the fact that he is state countant with the firm of T. Raymond company. For the past several years he has representative for the Seagram Distilling Young and. as such, recently aided in the •·etur ned to Regis each summe r to make company. Ben is married with two children, audit of the college books. He has two one of the men's retreats sponsored by the Kathleen and Coleen. sons, Mi.ke, . 4, and Gerald, 2, and makes R egis Laymen 's Retreat league. His home his home at 543 So. High st. is at 1941 N. W. 17th st., Oklahoma City. Joseph J. Cella, Jr., is an attorney in the criminal division of the Department of '39 Ch'arles P. Cain, who played '21 Numa V. Hayes is one of the Justice in Washington. D.C., but he doesn't football and baseball while at executives of the W. H. Kistler let distance interfere with his enthusiasm Regis and was active in debating Stationery company located at for Regis. You can reach him at 422 Wind­ and dramatics. is now sales manager for 1636 Champa st. so•· st., Si lve r Spring, r.ld. Pubiishers Distributing Agency, Inc. in charge of Colorado. Kansas and Nebraska William P. l<'arnon, ex-'21, is in the elec­ Pat Coffee, ex -'31, is now a te rritory. Married. with three children , trical supply business in San Diego, Calif. '31 top flight photographer, his work Charlie served in the Navy and the Air His son, Robert. is with the General Elec­ from this area apea•·ing in the Forces during the war. His home is at tric company in Erie, Pa. Bill visited Reg1s leading national publications. 2041 South Navajo st., Denver, 10. last summer for the first time in many years and plans to play an active part in '3 2 Cletus Charron, ex-'32, is with Joseph G. Austen can be reached at Men's Club affairs from now on. His ad· the Pet Milk company in Denver. Building 279. Apt. 3, Fort L ogan. H e is dress is 1643 Madison st., San Diego. H e is married and has two sons, connected with the insurance service of the William, 9, and Thomas. 4. His address is Veterans Administration. His son, .T o·seph, '23 John J. Weber, attorney and 2361 S. Gilpin st. is now two years old. property manager, has his office Paul Ce lla never expected to find him­ at 222 So. Broadway. He has '34 Robert II. Close, Denver at­ self teaching but that's jus t wha t has three children, John T., 10; Norma J., 9; torney , has his office at 218 First occupied his full time for the past three and Colleen Anne, 3, and lives at 150 Colo­ National Bank Building. His or four mon ths . Paul. for the pas t six rado boulevard. home address is 4700 Zuni st. _, ·Nu·s a pilot with United Air Lines a nd Page 7 captain of a flight between Chicago and Denve r. You can reach him by addressing De nver, h as temporarily taken over the letters to 2829 W. Third ave. ins truction of a group of studen ts•_ in the company's flight school. He has f o u r '46 Frank E. McCabe is now pur· c-hildren, Nancy, il, Carolyn, 4, Paul, Jr., suing graduate work in the field ~. aml Patricia, 1. His home is at 2275 of dentistry at Creighton Univer­ Fairfa x street. sity. You can r each him at 522 North 32ncl st., Omaha. Phil J. Curtis, who received his law de­ gree from Georgetown University, holds Robert F. Serro, ex-' 47, has been granted the rank of captain in the U. S. Army. He a fellowship at Purdue University in the is stationed at Bolling Field, Virginia, department of agricultural c h ~ istr y . Bob where he is legal officer. began his chemical studies at R egis and later got a B.S. from D .U. in chemi('al Joe Sunderland, who received his MA de­ engineering. gree from Denver University in 1941, is now attached to the Atomic Energy Re­ John J. Burns, who entered Regis as a search Commission and is stationed at Las freshman in 1941 and then spent three Alamos Scientific Laboratory. He can be year·s in the army before returning to Uw reached by mail at his Denver address, campus to graduate with the class of 1947. 3125 W est 45th st., until a more permanent has been appointed assistant to the adju­ address is assured. tant a t New Mexico Military Institute at R oswell. N. M. He now holds the rank of Dudley }' , Taylor is a partner in the first lieutenant. firm of Roelfs & Taylor, certified public accountants at 12~9 First Nationa l Bank building. His home is at 1335 Milwaukee street. John A. Hickey, 1126 Steele street, is Lerman F. Bischofberger, ex-'24, with the Mountain Frozen Foods com­ Ion gactive in Regis affairs, w a s pany of 416 W . Warren street. president of the Regis Men's Club Maurice J . Sullivan, of Yuma, who was from 1937 to the war years. Asso­ gr·aduated from Regis High School in 1939 ciated after leaving school with his and later attended Marquette University, father in business, both in Denver was married on Oct. 28 to Miss Dorothy and in Ogden, Utah, Ferman re­ can help the Chenoweth of Sterling. For the past year turned to Denver in 1930 and since he has been associated with his father on then has been with the Public Serv­ Regis Men's Club a ranch at Yuma. ice Company. Active in athletics in , J. E. "Her Fueher" Schmitz is high school and college, he was cap­ now manufacturer's representa­ tain of the first football team to by supplying the present 40 tive for a group of firms in the play under the "Regis" name, the haberdashery and houseware market and change from "Sacred Heart College" address of your former travels extensively through Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. His home address is having been made in 1920. His ad­ classmates. 1971 Ivy st. dress, incorreely reported in the last issue, is 495 S. University bou­ Write the Alumn i office , Edmund A. Brunner is a de­ levard. puty collector with the Bureau of for a complete lfst of 41 Internal Revenue with offices at 213 Post Office building, Pueblo. His home Alton Cathoic Childr!'n's H ome. Send us th ose who attended the address is 227 West Routt st., Pueblo. your new address. L ouis. so we can keep in touch with you. college, high school or " ' llilam '1'. Roche, ex-'41, conducts the aca demy in your day. VI. 'l'. Roche Ambulance Service com­ George J . Waggoner was mar­ pany at 1805 Gilpin street, Denver. ried in August to the former ·'45 Frances Patricia McMahon of .Joseph H . Lutz, ex-'41, is engaged in the automobile repair business at 38th and Julian street. His home address is 3910 Vallejo street. Foursome of Regis M en Win Varied Honors John F. Connors, for the past six months a member of the continuity staff of KLZ While no news to us here in Den­ fellows will have to remember Jim has r ecently been named promotion man· ver,- the elevation of the Most Rev. as he looked in the old days. ager. As a member of the KLZ writing Hubert M. Newell to the post of Co­ Joseph Montoya, who attended staff, Connors has adapted for radio popu­ adjutor Bishop of Cheyenne may be Regis College from 1932 to 1934, is lar local programs such as " Colorado Speaks". John is a member of the exe­ of some interest to readers on the is now lieutenant governor of New cutive committee of the Regis Men's Club. east and west coasts and scattered Mexico and according to his associ­ about other parts of the coutry. ates is facing a brilliant political , Dr. Charles Zarlengo has en- ter·ed the service of Uncle Sam's Bishop Newell had for some years career. Joe recently talked with 42 Army for two years and is at been diocesan director of parochial several Regis men and expressed present attached to the U. S. A. Medical schools here in Denver and had at­ great interest in the reunion which Service School, Fort Sam Houston, San An­ is planned for next spring. In fact tonio, T ex. tracted favorable attention to the lo­ cal parochial school system. he said that he would bring the en­ Chet Borelli, ex-42, is back at Regis for the -fall semester and will get his degree Bishop Newell entered the fresh~ tire New Mexico delegation of Regis in January. He is majoring in accounting. man year in college in 1921 and was alumni back to Denver for that. oc­ Chet was married last F ebruary 9, to the graduated in 1926. His friends of that casion. former Miss Eleanor Romola of Denver era will be pleased to hear of his Frank V. Dinhaupt, who was grad­ and the couple are making their home at 4140 F ed!lral boulevard. well-earned god fortune. uated from Regis High school in 1925 iames N. McCullough, who attend­ and attended Regis · college for his , Bobert "Bob" Coursey has rc· ed high school at Regis from 1918 freshman and sophomore years is turned to the Army Air Forces 43 to serve as a pilot with the rank until his graduation in 1922 and then achieving international fame in the of captain. His exact station is not known completed his . freshman and sopho­ musical world under the name of as yet. During the war, he flew B-17's more years at the college, is now the Francisco Valentino. He recently re­ with the 15th Air. Force in Italy, taking ceived favorable press notices part in 52 missions and winning two DFC's mayor of Colorado Springs, in which and the air medal with nine clusters. town for some years he has been a throughout the country for his sing­ prominent business man. Success ing with the San Francisco Opera , Louis J. Antonelli recently has not made Jim conceited since h e company and was recently starred shook the dust of St. Louis from 44 his feet and moved to Alton, Ill., was too modest to send his picture at with Jan Peerce on a nation wide where he has become associated with the the request of the alumni office. You radio hookup. Page 8