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10-1969 Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 15 No 3 October, 1969
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;JZ~ ROUNDUP MAGAZINE October, 1969 ;I?~ ROUNDUP •acaz•••
OCTOBER, 1969 • VOL. XV , No.3
In This Issue:
Campus and Community: "We can no longer plan our campuses as islands .. ."-NCAA Summer Youth Program at Regis. 4 "We must be good New Regis College Alumni Association officers. meet ;-'ith t h~ Very . Rev .. louis G . Mattione, S.J., College President. From left, Dennos D. Droscoll, VICe preSide nt, Robert F. neighbors ..." Denver Fiori, president; leonard J. Doherty, secretary; Fred A. Albi, treasurer. Person-to-Person ...... 6 "We must plan them as Fiori Named Alumni President broad avenues of invita tion ..." Ranger Athletics Move Ahead ...... 8 Robert F. Fiori, '50, Denver attorney and certified public accountant, was elect Campus Notes ...... 10 ed President of the Board of Directors of the Regis College Alumni Association About Regis Alumni...... 10 Sept. 8 at the group's annual re-organiza. tion meeting. * * * Mr. Fiori is beginning the second .of a Photo Credits: two-year board term and succeeds Vincent B. Mantey, cover, pages 3, 4, 5, 9 I J. Domenico, '49, in the top board po George Crouter, page 6 I Charles sition. Jenkins, pages 6, 7 I Tim Coursey, Other newly-elected officers include page 15. Dennis D. Driscoll, '64, account execu Thomas J. Paul S. Erramouspe Constantine Director * * * tive with a Denver investment firm, Vice Director President; Leonard J. Doherty, '50, as The Cover Photograph: sistant vi.ce president, American National Senior Mike Longden, of Denver, Bank, Denver, Secretary; fred A. Albi, helps 0 participant in Regis' NCAA '62, attorney at law, Treasurer. Summer Youth Program through a Mr. Driscoll and Mr. Doherty are also tough moment. starting the second year of their board terms. Albi is one of five persons elected * * to the board for two-year terms in ballot ing conducted in August. The present board membership now numbers 10, an REGIS ROUNDUP MAGAZINE, pub increase of two for the second consecutive lished by the Regis College Public year. Information Office, West 50th and Others serving on the Board as Direc Bernard P. Pasquale l . Lowe II Boulevard, Denver, Colo· tors of the As~ociation include Paul S. McMenamy Marranzino Director 221 All materials, letters, Erramouspe, '57, vice president, American Director ra d o 80 . ld b Crystal Sugar Co., and Pasquale L. Mar. changes of addresses shou e ranzino, '40, columnist with The Rocky directed to this office. Mountain News, both holdover members· '51 Director newly-elected members Thomas J. Con~ Andrew J. Marte Ion, ' d stantine, '61, attorney at law; Bernard P. of College Relations I Rev. Berner I McMenamy, '51, executive manager, Den Karst S.J., Alumni Moderot~r ver sheet metal contractors association; T. S· ' · D1rec· 'll' R Matt Aclln9 Raber _T~ylor, '33, attorney at law; Johnnie W1 1am . ' '52, h'l' E L. Wrll!ams, '60, social worker, United tor of Alumni Relations I p liP . For Progress, Head Start. Gauthier, Editor. R~tiring from the board were Mr. Do memco; Edward V. Sweeney '55· and William J. Blalack, '53. ' ' T. Raber Taylor Johnnie l. Williams Director Director 2 -----11111111 CAMPUS AND CoMMUNITY
" Higher ed11cation exhts in the shadow of om society's p1-o blems and its planning m11st include those problems in its f71tttre. We can no longer plan om campllses a.r islands; we must plan them as broad aven11es of invitation. We mmt be good neighbors ." HAROLD HowE II, Former United States Commissioner of Education
Community involvement is not a concept unfamiliar to Regis College. In recent years Regis has used various avenues to express its civic role and interest in community problems, planning and programs. There are complexities today however that prompt new appraisals and direction of community involvement. Commit ments between campus and community demand more than lip service. There is greater emphasis on individual as well as group action, and a continuity of exemplification of good neighborli ness in its highest form. The following brief litany of institutional involvement highlights the beginnings of a new reaffirmation by the Regis ~ family to leaven the society of which it is a part. The litany must continue to grow.
3 There was time for exercises, conversation and a
"We can no longer plan
Several potential tennis stars were uncovered during instruction of the net sport during the youth program. Steve Weiman, left, and John Caruso, Regis College students, offer pointers.
Noon and evening meals were served to youngsters attending the summer program in the College cafeteria as part of the daily schedule.
4 -----· good lunch during an NCAA-sponsored National Summer Youth Program held at Regis College.
our campuses as islands • • •"
Regis' community involvement took on a new dimension this past summer when over 400 youngsters from low-income neighborhoods of the Denver area participated in a 10-week National Summer Youth Sports Program on the College campus. Operating under a grant from the President's Council on Physical Fitness directed through the National Collegiate Ath leti c Association, the Regis program featured various daily activities. These included instructi on in health education, counseling on career opportunities and a minimum of two hours of instruction and competition in sports each day. A daily meal was also included for the participants who came in morning and afternoon groups June 9-August 15. Regis was the lone Colorado college or university offering its facilities for the summer program and was one of 100 participating institutions in 54 cities throughout the country. Sessions at Regis were directed by Clarence H. (Lou) Kellogg and Joe Pignatiello of the College athletic staff, and Guy Gibbs and Dick Giarrantano of the Regis high school athletic department. They were assisted by six Regis College students.
Regis student Mary Breda offers individual swimming instruction (photo right) while fellow student ~ Bruce Powdrill watches the session. In photo left, Regis Athletic Director lou Kellogg, right, visits with Bill Haskell, of the President's National Fitness program, while youngsters gather for lunch break. Volunteer Mrs. Robert Tweedell shares a story during a reading sessi0<1.
Volunteers plan their own programs. Mrs. Mary Burke, left, Val Grant, '64, a study hall director, assists two students wife of Joe Burke, '62, waits her turn in a with a math problem. game of concentration.
D p . t" Volunteers, from enver- erson-to-Person is a working and learning together Sltua 'on. 1 R ·s left, are Mrs. Joan Medina, Debbie Eaton, Joe Burke, '62 and Caro el. 6 Denver-Person-to-Person originator Dan McNei'll, '62, briefs volunteers on aspects of the tutoring program.
'We must be good neighbors • • •"
The crowd gathered in Denver's Civic Center under an tudes and problems they and the students would have to over overcast sky. Several civic and religious leaders spoke of racial come. Also, volunteers were able to meet with the children's harmony, Denver's record for brotherhood and how "some teachers and discuss ways of helping the youngsters and to day everybody will get together." check on their progress. Those attending the memorial service for Martin Luther Volunteers are assigned to individual students by study King approved by singing "We shall overcome ..." Partici hall administrators set up within the Denver-Person-to-Person pants then departed, their consciences soothed, as they are so structure. The administrators are also responsible to see that often these days, by the balm of song and religious rhetoric. funds are provided for enrichment programs such as birthday Several Regis College alumni and their friends visited over parties, field trips and supplies. coffee after attending the memorial service. From this con In addition to Mr. McNeill, other Regis alumni and friends versation has evolved one of the highly successful social-action instrumental in the formation of Denver-Person-to-Person oriented groups participating in Denver's Community Study have been Dennis J. Gallagher, '61; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deline; Hall Association. Edward B. Coughlin., Jr., '63; Joseph K. Burke, '62; C. Val It's called Denver-Person-to-Person and is the concept of Grant, '64; Del J, Ellis, '62; Charles J. Jenkins, '62; and 1962 Regis grad Dan McNeill. Joseph M. Fanganello, '63. Denver-Person-to-Person is a tutoring program which offers Mr. McNeill has been elected Chairman of the Denver encouragement and motivation on a continuing basis t? children Community Study Hall Association for 1969-70 and Messrs. from low-income neighborhoods, through the gmdance of Burke, Ellis and Grant are serving on the association's Board volunteers. of Directors. The key to the success of the program, Mr. McNeill Denver-Person-to-Person and the Denver Community Study stressed, would be to provide the youngsters, on a one-to-~ne Hall Association are credited with impressive improvement basis, special attention in areas that teachers can't always g~ve among many children, in grades, attendance, attitude and self and parents often don't give ... extra help i~ math or Engltsh image . . . . personal considerations that might _offset tmpatred achteve Leaders pointed out much remains to be done if study halls ments and aspirations ... people learnmg how to ltve together. and such programs as Denver-Person-to-Person are to continue As word of the new program spread, the list of volunteers to grow. More volunteers, especially men, are needed. Educa grew. Further recruiting eventually increased the total to tional materials and funds are needed to start new study halls. around 120 persons, including both Regis alumni and non alumni, from all professions, who were able to gtve two hours Denver-Person-to-Person is moving enthusiastically into a at least one night a week throughout the school year. new year. If you are interested in helping, Dan McNeill and Working with the Denver Public Schools and representa other program leaders want to hear from you. Volunteers in tives of Denver's. minority communities, Denver-Person-to the Denver area may learn more about the program by tele Person leaders were able to reach around 180 children in need phoning 255-9451. Those outside the Denver area interested of help and attract them to study hall sessions. in the program may con~act Mr. McNeill at 1695 Lewis St., With the assistance of the same groups, volunteers were Denver, Colorado, 80215. given orientation briefings, acquainting the tutors with atti- It's a wonderful opportunity to be a good neighbor!
7 "We must plan them as • • • broad avenues of 1nv1tat1on •••"
Participation and involvement, key fac. sports. In many cases the grants are split • A revitalized student booster or tors in the success of the Summer Y 8 Soccer ... Soccer opens athletic competitiOn for the College's 1969-70 year as the booters go after an improved record boosted by the return of 14 lettermen. Season opener is Sept. 27 at Air Force. Coach Herb Winant's club will play an 11-game schedule, including eight Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League games. Among the returning lettermen are Heinz W eissbeck, second team league All-Star selection last season and Marco Castaneda, an honorable mention selec ti on in the nine-school RMISL. Other top vets include Kelley Fisher, Tom Flynn, Dave Unland and Pete Benoist. Among regular summer activities at the College in recent years have The 1969 soccer schedule: been the Summer Day Camp for boys and Regis High Athletic Director Guy Sept. 27 - Air Force Academy*; Sept. Gibbs' Basketball School. Gibbs, third from left above, explains a defensive 30- at Colorado Mines*; Oct. 3- Al pattern during a practice session. Activities of the Day Camp include both pine College at Regis*; Oct. 5 -at classroom and sports activities, photos below. High School Instructor Rodney Adams State; Oct. 11 -at University of Card, below left, directs a classroom session. Fees are paid by the individual Colorado; Oct. 18 - Co.lorado College participants which this year totaled around 250 youngsters. at Regis*; Oct. 25- at Rockmont Col lege*; Oct. 29 - at University of Den ver*; Nov. 2- University of Wyoming at Regis*; Nov. 8- Colorado Mines at Regis; Nov. 15- at Colorado State Uni versity*. *Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League games. Basketball The Regis College Rangers will host a two-day Christn~as tournament as part of their 1969-70 basketball campaign, Ath letic Director Lou Kellogg has announced. Participants in the Dec. 29-30 meet will be Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Ft. Lewis College, Ne\y Mexico Highlands University and Regis. In addition the Rangers will play a regular 23-game schedule, including 14 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference af fairs. Besides the tourney Regis will play 10 home games. Coach John Fleming has eight return ing lettermen from last year's squad that turned in the school's best season in six years (10-15). Among the vets are juniors Bruce Powdrill, Mike O'Donnell and Paul Bergman, and sophomores Paul Drinkhahn and John Kafka. Powdrillled team scoring and the sophs Drinkhahn and Kafka turned in promising perform ances. Other lettermen include sophomore Tim Kelley, junior Steve Weiman, and Pat Donohoe, the only senior on the squad. Graduation losses were Rich Schraeder and Don Fortney. Lettermen Pete Mc Guire and Craig Chernick have decided to pass up basketball this season although both have remaining eligibility. See 1969-70 schedule on back cover. 9 r - CAMPUS NOTES: Guidelines aimed to update Jesuit education in the United States were established during a national Jesuit Educational Association meeting held at Regis About Regis Alumni College August 6-14. Around 100 representatives of the 28 schools, including 15 presidents, other administrators, faculty and students, attended the Regis meeting. Prior to 1930 Rev. J. Roy Figlino Three Regis College alumni Rt. Rev. Msgr. William W35, has been named pas: have joined the College's admissions department as counselors, V. Powers, W23, has re tor of St. Mary Magdalene filling positions created by staff expansion and resignations. tired as pastor of St. James Church, Denver. They are Edward (Ted) Hock, '49, and Gary R. Kowalski, '68, who will be located in Denver, Greg A. Peterman, '69, who Church, Denver. Joseph T. Geuting, Jr., will serve the Chicago area, a full-time post established there Rt. Rev. Msgr. James W31, was presented an Hon several years ago. Hock has been teaching in St. Louis the P. Flanagan, W18, has orary Doctor of laws degree past 12 years and Kowalski has been in service since his grad been named pastor emeritus from Manhattanville College uation. Vacancies were created by the resignations last spring of St. Mary Magdalene of the Sacred Heart, New of Greg Long, '67, and Dennis J. Cunningham, '68. Long is Church, Denver. York City, at the school's May, now attending law school at the University of Denver and he 1969, commencement. He and his wife are living in DeSmet residence hall at Regis where 1930-39 serves as chairman of the Board of Trustees at the Col. Mr. Long is residence director. Cunningham has entered grad Albert E. Zarlengo, '30, lege. New York Mayor John uate school at Loyola University in Chicago. The third position of Denve~ has been named lindsey also received an hon was opened when Admissions Director Phil Flanigan recently a Knight of the Star of Italian orary degree during the cere assumed the new title of Director of Admissions and Records Solidarity by the Italian gov monies. Mr. Geuting serves as at the College. ernment in honor of his work in an executive of the Aircraft furthering Italian cultural re Appointments to the Regis College Industries Association and lations with the Un ited States. fac~l.ty for the 1969-70 academic year, announced by College Manager of its Utility Airplane off!Clals, mcluude: Norris F. Bush, of Denver, Assistant Pro John F. Schmeh:or, Council in Washington, D.C. fessor of Education; Dr. Janay Y. Downing, Denver, Assistant W31, is a counselor with the He is vice chairman of the Professor of English; Frank M. Farina, Denver, Instructor in Cumberland County College, Board of Regents at George· Economics; Philip D . Farley, '6'3, of Denver, Instructor in Vineland, N.J. town University and is also ac Mathematics; Mr. Richard J. Fortin, S.J., Instructor in Psy tive with Project HOPE which chology, assistant Dean of Students, director of O'Connell Edward H. Sherman, W32, Denver's first public he serves as a member of its res1de:1ce hall; James F. Gilsinan, Jr., Chicago, Ill., Instructor national board of directors. m Sociology; Thomas Kirkwood, Denver, Lecturer in Modern defender, has resigned to en Languages; Mrs. Loretta R. Konecki, Denver, Instructor in ter private practice. He was 1942 EducatiOn ; Mrs. Ruby L. Koschene, Berthoud, Colo., Assistant recently awarded the first an Rev, James F. Halloran nual M o r r i s E. Adelstein Professor. of Psychology; Peter J. McLaughlin, '61, Denver, has been named pastor of Award for Human Relations Lecturer m Theology; Mrs. Kay Mirich, Denver, Instructor in Our lady of the Woods Speech; Rev. Donald L. Murphy, S.J., St. Louis, Guest Lecturer by the Colorado chapter of Church, Wood I a n d Park, m Theology; Dr. G. Howard Nielsen, Boulder, Assistant Pro the American Jewish Com Colo ., and also in charge of fessor of Mathen:atics; Dr. Karleen Redle, Denver, Assistant mittee. St. Peter's Church, Cripple Professor of English; Donald G. Sinsabaugh, Boulder, Instruc Paul H. Hallett, '39, Creek, Colo., and St. Victor's tor 111 .Accounting; Paul M. Sloan, St. Paul, Minn., Instructor was honored for " consistency Church, Victor, Colo. 111 Sociology; Alode Tremblay, Denver, Instructor in Modern and steadfastness of purpose" Languages. in his career as a Catholic 1943 . The Rev. Edward H. Wintergalen, S.J ., a member of the journalist during the recent Eugene G. DeStefano Regis College faculty from 1942-66, has returned to the National Wanderer Forum. has been appointed general College as a m~mber of the College Relations department. He Hallett is associate editor of manager of the national yel had been teachmg at Parks Air College, St. Louis University. "The Denver Catholic Reg low pages service of the Reu· The Rev. Wlll1am T. Miller, S.J., Associate Professor of ister." ben H. Donnelley Corpora Chemistry, has returned to the faculty after a two-year absence tion in New York City. Rev. Eugene 0. Latta, for P?St-doctoral stu~y at the UCLA. The Rev. Harry E. James P. Eakins has S.J., W37, is the newly as Hoew1scher, S.J., ,A~s1stant Professor of Psychology has been been re-elected Colorado signed retreatmaster at Sa granted a two-year leave of absence for study on th~ doctorate president and a notional di· degree at Boston College. Mr. Charles D Weller '62 A · cred Heart Retreat House, p f f S · 1 · ' ' , SSIStant rector of the Navy league . . r.o essor o _ooo ogy, IS also on leave of absence and has Sedalia, Colo. JOmed the Institute for the Study of Crime and D 1· · John A. Yelenick has Lynn E. Mote, '39, been appointed to a six-year Sacramento,h California ' as . an Ass·ociate Sci·enti.st , feor mquekncy wor on m a serves as director of govern researc program analyzmg the tasks of law enforce t term on the Denver Board of sonnel. men per- ment services for the Auto Water Commissioners. Manufacturers Association in ~mong other appointments to the Regis staff this fall Washington, D.C. 1944 was t ~t of Margaret Ann Kennedy, of Omaha Nebra Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard Rev. Robert A. Freud· IS servmg as director of Carroll Hall residenc , f ska, who enstein has been namedh dents at the College. Carroll Hall , has beene or womden stu- C. Hiester, '33, has been . Tent letel · d converte corn pastor of St . PIUS • p y as a women s orm for the current year. named administrator of Notre Dame Parish, Denver. Church, Aurora, Colo., and '" 10 1956 Among his exhibits in this re Joseph M. Imhoff has gard are a copyright on the been elected to the board of idea and a pair of letters directors of Hanifen, Imhoff from Neil Armstrong. The and Samford, Denver Invest ~articular moon letter in ques ment banking firm. He is vice tion was penned by Moise president and general man and addressed to President ager of the company. Nixon, "Via the Moon, Cape ~ennedy, Florida" with a ·spe Rev. Leo H. Horrigan Cial notation designating the has been named pastor of St. class of mail: "Space Flight." Philomena's Church, Denver. Rev. Donald J. Frawley David C. Richoff is a has been named assistant sales representative with pastor of All Saints Church Edward G. DeStefano Jerry Trockey Brown Shoe Company and Denver. ' lives in Overland Park, Kans. Michael D. Dollahan is Louis F. Weipert re his work with the Knights of sales manager for the Berman charge of St. Joseph's Church, ceived a Master's degree in Columbus and in particular leasing Company in Chicago, Deer Trail, Colo., and St. economics at the University for his service as Colorado Gertrude's Church, Strasburg, of Colorado in June. Ill. State Deputy for two years. George F. Lutito has Colo. Joseph H. Bowlds, been named to the new po 1948 James F. Nolan is man M.D., was recently promoted sition of financial officer for John F. Crist is an as aging editor of "The Journal to Commander in the U.S. the Archdiocese of Denver. sistant professor in the indus of Accountancy" with offices Navy. He is serving at the trial technology department in New York City. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, M. Robert Kopp is a of Ferris State College, Big Paul E. Tuck is manager Mass. sales representative with How Rapids, Mich. of Midway Auto Wholesales, James E. Johnson is met Aluminum and lives in Inc., in Kent, Wash. administrator of Archbishop Prairie Village, Kans. 1949 1952 Bergan Mercy Hospital in Dr. John H. Meier has Ray Hutchinson, of San Omaha, Nebr. been appointed director of A. Eugene Wright is Diego, Calif., is the author of the John F. Kennedy Child associated with the Abegg 1957 a recently published book Development Center at the Printing Company of Denver Claude Arnold has been "The Gospel According to University of Colorado Medi and is directing a new Color named manager of marketing Madison Avenue" which con cal Center in Denver. He was Photo Lab in connection with research with the Technicon cerns religious themes in ad also named an associate pro the business. Corporation in Tarrytown, vertising. N.Y. fessor in the departments of William R. Matt has Harvey E. Moore, popu James P. Drinkard, psychiatry and pediatrics at been re-elected to the board lar and successful Colorado M.D., serves as director of the CU School of Medicine. of directors and named chair prep coach, has been named medicine at San Bernardino Dr. Meier formerly served as man of the board of the head coach of Natrona Coun California County Hospital. ' director of the Colorado State Standley Lake Water and ty High School in Casper, College Child Study Institute Sanitation District, Broomfield, James P. Minogue is an Wyo. Moore has never had a and co-director and research Colo. underwriter surveyor with psychologist with the esc losing season as a college Chubb and Son, Inc., of Chi 1953 New Nursery School. and prep coach and has been cago, Ill. known for his championship Rev. Bernard B. Edward J. Tanguay is Robert D. Moynihan basketball teams at Wheat O'Hayre has been appointed director of Title Ill programs was awarded a Doctorate de Ridge, Colo., High School. executive director of the Colo in the Jefferson County, Colo gree in philosophy at the rado 1970 White House Con rado, school system. University of Arizona in May. William J. Warner of ference on Children and Denver has received a certifi Youth. Jerry E. Trokey has been 1959 cate of recognition from the named southwest district sales 1954 James W. Creamer, National Conference of Chris manager for the Mississippi Rev. Albert Rotola, Jr., has resigned as chief tians and Jews for a series of Glass Company in St. louis, deputy district attorney in articles he authored in "Lines" S.J., is working on a Doctor Mo. He formerly served with ate degree in music at the Denver to enter private law magazine, publication for the the firm in New York City. practice. Mountain States Telephone University of Colorado. 1958 Company. Warner serves with 1955 It still remains a mystery, Thomas K. Dean is di the MST public relations de Russell J. Beirich is but Albert L. Maise believes rector of marketing for Com partment. serving as president of the a letter he wrote was aboard puter Air-Trans System in Palm Springs, California Kansas City, Mo. 1951 the Apollo 11 moon flight. Chamber of Commerce and Even if not, Moise, of North John F. Lindeman, James A. Keelan is a president of the Rotary Club glenn, Colo., and appropri M.D., is serving as a Na counselor with the Denver there. ately a mail carrier, offers tional Institutes of Health Re Public Schools. Robert J. Leshe is presi convincing evidence that the search Fellow in nuclear Andrew J. Martelon dent of the Inland River Trans idea of sending a letter via medicine at the Mallinkrodt was honored at a testimonial portation Corporation in St. the first moon expedition Institute of Radiology in St. dinner in Denver, June 29, for louis, Mo. was his. louis, Mo. 11 I' David R. Moffitt grad based in Milwaukee, Wise. uated from the University of Foti was named to the post Colorado in June with a Mas after serving the past six years ter's degree in sociology. with the Medical Society of Milwaukee County where he John M. O'Hara has managed physician and group been promoted to vice presi relations. dent and manager of the Mutual Federal Savings and Lawrence C. Klein, loan Company's branch of M.D., and his family are liv fice in Milwaukee, Wise. ing in Uganda, East Africa. Thomas J. Regan re Dennis M. McDaniel has cently won a free trip to Eu been named principal of rope for two in a sales con Western Hills Elementary test sponsored by Smith-Co School in the Mapleton, Colo., Jack N. Bailey Dr. John H. Meier rona Marchant where he School District. serves in Denver as a sales Richard M. Hilmer is representative. working toward a Doctorate the company's board of di Young Men of America, spon Eugene C. Cavaliere is degree in chemistry at the rectors. sored by the Outstanding an assistant attorney general University of Wisconsin in Americans Foundation. Madison, in the particular 1961 in Colorado. Peter J. Mclaughlin re area of applications of com Michael R. Boian is as Charles T. Bastien re ceived a Master's degree from puters to mass spectrometry. ceived a Juris Doctor degree sociated with World Academy the University of Denver in He earned a Master's degree from the University of Denver as a regional director in Co June. from Marquette University in lumbia, Mo. in June. Dennis J. Seitz received 1968. Paul V. Dugan is a mem Donald F. Yacovetta re a Juris Doctor degree from Bernard J. Duncan is a ber of the Kansas House of ceived a Master's degree from the University of Denver in casework supervisor for the Representatives and was re Colorado State College in June. Natrona County Welfare De cently appointed to the Wich August. 1962 partment in Casper, Wyo. He ita Board of Housing Stand James E. O'Connor re received a Master's degree in ards. Following completion of Michael H. Barbich re ceived a Master's degree in social work from the Univer his law studies at Washburn ceived a Master's degree in history from Colorado State sity of Denver in June. School of law he served as education from the University University in August. of Colorado in June. Johnnie L. Williams of an assistant District Attorney Harold P. Hormel grad Ray F. Schneringer has Denver is one of 62 Black ex in Wichita and is now in uated from the University of been named assistant princi servicemen in the United private practice. Colorado in August with a pal at Arvada West High States who have been award George D. Fouret is a Master's degree in elementary School, Arvada, Colo. ed Martin luther King, Jr., sales representative with the education. \ James B. Butler, Jeffer- Fellowships by the Woodrow 3M Company in los Angeles, son City, Colo., has passed Wilson National Fellowship Calif. Rev. Robert G. Leach the C,PA exam in Colorado. Foundation. The Fellowships Donald L. Huppert is a was ordained a priest in the provide full support over two special agent with the Federal Pueblo, Colo., diocese June 1960 years for graduate and pro Bureau of Investigation in 14, by Bishop Charles A. George T. Allen, Jr., is fessional study leading to Seattle, Wash. Buswell. a computer programmer with careers in service to the na James T. Clark is direc Kenneth J. Massey has Globe life Insurance Com tion and community. Williams tor of finance, with Pizza Hut, been named manager of data pany, Oklahoma City, Okla. is a social worker for United Inc., Wichita, Kans. processing for the Main Re for Progress, Head Start and search Corporation in Lisbon, Jack N. Baily is teaching Charles J. Roitz has will study social case work at Maine. He was formerly se in the Denver public schools, joined the faculty of Diablo the University of Denver. nior systems analyst with ~he at Hamilton Junior High. He Valley College, Pleasant Hill, Standard Screw Corporation received a Master's degree in Several alumni associated Calif., as an instructor in art in Connecticut. education at the University of with Coughlin and Co., Den and photography. He holds ver investment banking firm, Utah. a Master's degree in these Ronald w. Moschel has were among those receiving Kenneth W. Blick is a fields from San Francisco been recognized by the Albu recent promotions. George sales representative with Bur State College. querque, N.M., Jaycees ~s F. Coughlin, '60, was e !ect Jaycee of the Quarter for his roughs Corporation in Mil Dennis J. Gallagher, waukee, Wise. ed secretary. Fred M. contributions to chapter and White, W42, anCI Edward Dr. Michael E. Dunn, of community. He also serve.s on Donald F. Burns is a dis B. Coughlin, Jr., '63 were Denver; Mr. John J. Foley, the chapter's board of d~rec- trict manager with Sika Chem S.J., of St. louis, Mo.; Ken named vice presidents. tors. ical Company in Denver. neth Joule, of Manhattan Ralph L. Gosselin, '54, R. T. Pittelkow is. a Beach, Calif., all of the Class Theodore J. Foti has was named treasurer. of 1961 ; Thomas J. Regan, grain merchandis~r With been named head of a new Bunge Co., in St. lou1s, Mo. David C. Dobbs, vice '59, and Thomas J. Con medical-dental division of president of Hanifen, Imhoff stantine, '62, both of Den Charles G. Dalla, Jr., Manpower, Inc., temporary and Samford, Denver invest ver, have been named to the and Charles G. Doman, r~ help and business service ment firm, has been named to 1969 edition of Outstanding ceived Master's degrees m 12 Social Work from the Univer Robert P. Harvey and rolet Motor Division in Rock has been commissioned a sity of Denver in June. Ronald K. Yamamoto, re Falls, Ill. Second Lieutenant in the U.S. 1963 ceived Doctor of Medicine Laurence F. Wicks is in Marine Corps following com degrees from the University pletion of Officers Candidate Charles R. Byrne has programming analysis with of Colorado in June. Dr. Har School at Quantico, Va. joined Western Airlines as a Computer Technology, Inc., in vey will intern at San Bernar Arlington, Tex. Vincent A. Zarlengo re pilot assigned out of the San dino County, California Gen Charles F. Leonard has ceived a Juris Doctor degree Francisco International Air eral Hospital and Dr. Yama been named elementary prin from the University of Denver port. moto at San Joquin General cipal at Holy Family school in College of Law in June. Charles L. Swanson is Hospital, Stockton, Calif. Denver. Kenneth 5. LaRusso re coaching and teaching with Patrick H. Moorhead H. Richard Houston is a ceived a Master's degree the Anchorage, Alaska, Bor has been named director of computer applications analyst in educational administration, ough School District. He re the counseling and guidance with the Control Data Corpo elementary, from Co I orad o ceived a Master's degree from center at St. Patrick High ration in Burlington, Mass. He State College in August. Colorado State College. School, in Chicago, Ill . He received a Master's degree Kenneth R. Jorgensen, Michael W. McGuire is received a Master's degree from Pennsylvania State Uni Denver, was among 66 suc assistant manager with the in education from Loyola Uni versity in June. cessful cani;lidates qualifying Hartford Insurance Group in versity in Chicago in 1968. Jon P. Rapp received a as certifiecl public account Omaha, Nebr. Douglas F. Primavera, Master's degree in economics ants in Colorado. Thomas J. Welsh is as an Arvada, Colo., attorney, from the University of Colo Felix lsibor is returning sistant claims manager with serves as a national commit rado in June. to his native Nigeria after be Yellow Freight Systems, Inc., teeman from Colorado of the ing in the United States since in Kansas City, Mo. 1966 Young Democrats. He is also 1962 when he began his Patrick J. Eicker re president of the Jefferson John J. Bukaty, Jr., re studies at Regis College. He ceived a Doctor of Philosophy County, Colo., Young Dems. ceived the Juris Doctor degree earned his Master's degree at degree from Colorado State Richard L. Schoene from the University of Kansas St. Louis University and most University in August. beck, equipment engineer and was admitted to the Kan recently had been teaching at with Western Electric's Moun sas State Bar Association in 1964 Springfield College in Illinois. tain-Northwestern Region, has June. He received a commis Thomas W. Smith is a been selected to attend the sion through ROTC training 1967 time buyer with the Leo Bur W. E. Lehigh Master's Degree and is now on active duty. Franklin J. Adamek was nett Co. Inc., in Chicago, Ill. program. The two-year pro Virgil D. Kochis is a associated with the Upward He is also studying for a Mas gram began •in July at the credit representative with In Bound Project conducted at ter's degree at DePaul Uni company's Corporate Educa ternational Harvester Co., in Temple Buell College in Den versity. tion Center in Princeton, N.J. Casper, Wyo. ver this past summer. William C. Thiede is a Upon completion of the pro Lawrence D. Marquez: Dennis J. Bankowski marketing representative with gram Schoenebeck will re and Douglas V. Vasquez:, has been named an admis the First National Bank and ceive a Master's degree in '67, were among 40 partici sions counselor at Webster Trust Company in Rockford, industrial engineering. pants in a special legal pre College in St. Louis, Mo. He's Ill. Donald W. Klimke of paratory program held at the also active with the St. Louis Gary M. Vogelsberg, Lakewood, Colo., is a man University of Denver College Major Soccer League. D.D.S., is serving in Vietnam. agement analyst for the Wo of Law this past summer. John B. Cummings is He graduated from the fac Company of San Fran Sponsored by the Council on associated with the Fall River, Creighton University School cisco, Calif. Legal Education Opportunity Mass., National Bank and is of Dentistry. Herbert C. Liebmann, of the American Bar Associa active with various civic ac Robert W. McCartney, Ill, is associated with the tion, the program is designed tivities. Jr., received a Master's de Green Bay, Wise., law firm to prepare college graduates Anthony A. Mancinelli gree from the University of of Cohen, Parins, Crooks and from minority backgrounds for was presented the Fanny Denver in August. Grant. entrance and successful com Award as Best Actor of the John T. Briggs is teach Dr. Martin J. Murphy, petition in law schools. Each Year by the Bonfils Theatre participant received a cash ing with the Manteca, Calif., Jr., is associated with the Players Club in Denver. He grant plus tuition and books. school system. Since leaving lnstitut de Pathologie Cellu was cited for his portrayal of Regis he has studied at Colo laire, Paris, France. Herbert J. Mortland is Sigmund Freud in "A Far rado State College and serv a senior accountant with Peat, Country." ed two years with the Peace 1965 Marwisch, Mitchell and Co., James R. McCarville is Corps in Liberia. Roger L; Harris has been in St. Louis, Mo. He holds a serving with the Peace Corps Master's degree in business Michael T. Crowley, Jr., named personnel officer at in Brazil after receiving a administration from Washing is assistant to the president the Nevada operation office Master's degree in foreign ton University. and organization coordinator of the Atomic Energy Com service at Georgetown Uni with Mutual Federal Savings mission, Las Vegas. He has Wolfgang E. Neudorfer versity in June. and Loan in Milwaukee, Wise. served with the AEC since received a Master's degree Thomas J. Steck serves in international relations from Rev. Joseph L. Galle January, 1966, most recently as a counselor with the Re American University in Wash gos was ordained a priest as assistant chief, services sec habilitation Institute in K~nsas tion, in Washington, D.C. ington, D.C., at the school's City, Mo. He earned a Mas May 31 I in the Th·eatine Order June commencement. in Denver by Archbishop Leo F. Tierney, Jr., is a ter's degree in counseling at James V. Casey. district manager for the Chev- J. Donald Reeke, Jr., the University of Missouri. 13 A 1 I c Keith R. Hassey Services Associates in St. is stationed at Ent AFB, Colo Louis, Mo. rado, as an aide with an Aero George R. Mitchell is space Defense Command Unit. employed as an engineer with Joseph V. Walmsley the Martin Co., in Denver. has been named an instructor Thomas J. Peters will in sociology on the faculty at attend graduate school at Normandale State Junior Col Northwestern University this lege, Minneapolis, Minn. He faiL received a Master's degree in June at the University of Min Paul T. Max has entered nesota. St. Thomas Seminary, Denver, in study for the priesthood. Patrick J. O'Malley is He entered from the Diocese teaching at Creighton Pre of Wichita. paratory School in Omaha, Michael D. Martin, and Mrs. Richard L Nebr. He received a Master's MARRIAGES '67, to Katherine A. Mon Schoenebeck, '64, of Den: degree in mathematics from fort, August 23, 1969, in ver, Colo. Eugene F. Costello, '51, Purdue University in June. Hartford City, Ind. to Yvonne R. Borisch, May 29, A son, Christopher Joseph, David E. O'Hayre, Patrick J. O'Malley born May 27, 1969, to Mr. 1969, in Denver. I I Wheat Ridge, Colo., has suc 67, to Margaret Gassman, and Mrs. Sam c. Scior cessfully completed the CPA George D. Fouret, '61, August 15, 1969, in Omaha, tino, '62, of Kirkwood, Mo. exam in Colorado. to Lizabeth A. Conway, May Nebr. A son, Brian Edward, born 3, 1969, in Chicago, Ill. 1968 August 17, 1969, to Mr. and Philip L. Sullivan, '61, David G. Murphy, '67, Pfc. James V. Donog Mrs, Terry Flaherty, '65, to Linda M. Griffin, May, to Cheri L. White, April, 1969, hue~ Jr., is stationed at Ft. of Peoria, Ill. 1969, in Caldwell, N.J. in Denver. Chaffee, Ark., following com A son, Sean Patrick, born Edward J. Miller, '68, pletion of basic training at Ft. David J. Cullan, '62, to July 7, 1969, to Mr. and Polk, La. Victoria J . Martin, July 12, to Mary E. Huminski, July, Mrs. John J. McNerney, 1969, in Grosse Pointe, Mich. Donald P. Doyle is em 1969, in Omaha, Nebr. Jr., '66, of Lake Oswego, ployed as a programmer with Robert E. Sims, '62, to William C. Ertmer, '69, Oregon. the Gates Rubber Co., Den Judith F. Curtin, July 26, 1969, to Karen A. Key, June 7, A son, John Kenneth, born ver. in Denver. 1969, in Denver. March 10, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Massey, George A. Ketchel has Daniel J. Kammer, '63, John W, Hyer, Ill, '69, '62, of Lisbon, Maine. joined the Great-West Life to Joan Leikam, June 21 , to Barbara A. Bennett, Aug Assurance Company as a 1969, in Jetmore, Kans. ust 23, 1969, in Albuquerque, A daughter, Ann Katherine, group service representative N.M. born May 25, 1969, to Mr. in Denver. Richard C. Feely, '63, Timothy J. Hart, W70, and Mrs. Paul V. Duggan, Daniel J. Pradel has to Mary E. Dearth, June, '61, of Wichita, Kans. 1969, in Denver. to Bernadette J. Jestrabek joined the Owens-Illinois Com August 16, 1969, in Boise, Ida: A daughter, Catherine, pany in Vineland, N.J., as an James E. Thirkell, born August 4, 1969, to Mr. Thomas A. Roe, W70, industrial engineering trainee. W64, to Patricia K. Halley, and Mrs. H. Richard Hous to Jeanne M. Brennan, May Thomas C. Witte is as August 2, 1969, in Denver. ton, W65, of Peabody, Mass. 16, 1969, in Denver. sociated with the United Cali Ernest G. Cavalieri, A daughter, Margaret fornia Bank, Los Angeles in W65, to Leslie J. Cummings, BIRTHS Marie, born August 25, 1969, the firm's management ~ro to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. June 14, 1969, in Denver. A son, Sam Michael, born gram. (Jerry) King, '61, of Den Nov. 25, 1968, to Mr. and Donald M. Horvat, Ar William C. Hopkins Ill, W65, to Carole A. Mrs. Jon DeStafano, '67, ver, Colo. vada, Colo., has qualified as Ogil~ vie, June 6, 1969 in Tulsa of Northglenn, Colo. DEATHS a certified public accountant Okla. ' ' after successful completion of A daughter, Patricia Kath Rev. William J. Koontz, the CPA exam in Colorado. Dennis M. Baumgart leen, born April 17, 1969, to W42, Pastor of Notre Dame ner, '65, to Joan P. Kukral, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamy, Church, Denver, June 1, 1969, 1969 August, 1969, in Denver. '62, of Unionville, Conn. in Denver. John P. Box serves as a John D. Bruce, '66, to A daughter, Kathleen Louis T. Tobin, '04, July r~dio news announcer-editor J:Aary A. Giroux, May, 1969, Marie, born May 1, 1969, to 8, 1969, in Boulder, Colo. With the Mullins Broadcasting m Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. John w. Herbert, Jr., Co., Denver. Coughlin, Jr., '63, of Den Lt. J. Donald Reeke '62, July 14, 1969, in Los An Sister Mary Goretti '66, to Diane A. Dowie, Aug~ ver, Colo. geles, Calif. Garcia, O.S.F., has joined ust 16, 1969, in Des Moines A daughter, Laura Ann, the faculty at St. Elizabeth's Ia. ' born May 15, 1969, to Mr. John L. Oder, W70, of School, Denver. Shawnee Mission, Kans., June, John J. Cavanaugh and Mrs. Patrick Moor- Sister Mary Cecilia in Denver. Ill, '67, to Kathleen A. Bar~ head, '64, of Northfield 1969, ~chlebecker, D.C., is serv rett of St. Charles, Ill ., A ug- Ill . I Coburn (Cobe) Jones, mg _as executive secretary and ust 2 ' 1969, in Frankfurt Ger- A son, Michael Richard, former Regis High School busmess manager with Shared many. ' born May 20, 1969, to Mr. coach, June 4, in Denver. 14 back to school • • • "I'd help 'ya Sis, but they said boys aren't allowed in your dorm." The Beverly Hillbillies Go to College "You brought your gerbils?" 15 1<~ (Non-Profit Org.) ROUNDUP U. S. POSTAGE MAGAZINE PAID Regis College • Denver, Colo. 80221 Denver, Colo. Permit No. 640 Address Correction Requested Regis College 1969-70 Varsity Basketball Schedule December, 1969 Upcoming Events Mon. 1 Colorado State College (H) Fri. 5 Rockhurst College (A) Oct. 3 I Alumni A wards Luncheon Sat. 6 St. Mary Plains (A) Denver Country Club Mon. 29 Christmas Tournament (H) and Regis, Kansas St. (Pittsburg), N ov. ll I Alumni-Student Career Day Tues. 30 Ft. lewis College, N.M. Highlands N ov. 13-16 I Regis Theatre Guild Production January, 1970 " ] .B." by Archibald MacLeish Wed. 7 University of Denver (A) Fri. 9 *Westminster College (H) Sat. 10 *Southern Utah State (H) Tues. 20 Colorado St. College (A) Fri. 23 *Ft. lewis College (H) Sat. 24 *Western St. College (H) Tues. 27 So. Colo. St. College (A) Fri. 30 *Westminster College (A) Sat. 31 *Southern Utah State (A) ALUMNI! February, 1970 Tues. 3 Air Force Academy (H) Fri. 6 *Ft. lewis College (A) DON'T FORGET Sat. 7 *Western St. College (A) Mon. 9 *Colorado Mines (A) TO COMPLETE AND RETURN Wed. 11 University of Denver (H) Fri. 13 *Western N.M. Univ. (H) Sat. 14 *Adams State College (H) THE ALUMNI SURVEY Thur. 19 *Western N.M. Univ. (A) Sat. 21 *Adams State College (A) Mon. 23 *Colorado Mines (H) QUESTIONNAIRE. YOUR Wed. 25 Air Force Academy (A) *Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference games. PARTICIPATION IS VITAL.