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12-1966 Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 15 No 2 December, 1966

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DECEMBER, 1966 VOLUME XV NUMBER 2

Regis Roundup Magazine, published by the Regis College Public Information Office, West 50th and Lowell Boulevard, SPRINGS - Bob , Colorado, 80221. All materials, leHers, chan9es of Forest, '64, served as Chairman for the addresses should be addressed to this office. alumni meeting held at the Broadmoor Member American Alumni Council HoteL A small but enthusiastic group PHILIP E. GAUTHIER, Editor was on hand Sept. 17 for a report on the College. The Reverend Francis J. Malecek, S.J., was among Regis rep­ resentatives attending the meeting. Humorist Speaker at ALBUQUERQUE - Thirty-two LETTERS Directors Dinner persons registered for the meeting held AN EDITOR'S DILEMMA at the Red Lion Inn Sept. 24. Chair­ Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J. Roger Price, humorist, writer, and man was Joe Brandiger, '48. The Rev. President publisher, and also known for his Bernard S. Karst, S.J., and Thomas J. Regis College Droodles cartoons, will be the guest Regan attended from Regis. Denver, Colorado 80221 speaker at the annual Regis Directors KANSAS CITY-Meierhof's Res­ Dear Father Ryan: Dinner Saturday, Jan. 7, 1966, in The taurant was the gathering place for the As an observant member of the Regis Center. Oct. 7 meeting. Thirty-five attended clan, I note from the June issue of the Mr. Price is the Editor and Pub­ the event chaired by Mike Mayer, '61. Regis Roundup that you have been: lisher of Grump Magazine and has WICHITA-Dan Coffey, '63, was Holding a reception for the gradu­ authored many books of humor. His Chairman for the meeting held Oct. ates; conferring degrees; Chief Cele­ background also includes television 8 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. brant at a concelebration; pleased to writing and acting, as well as a leading The Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J., and help students with NDS loans; ap­ supper club personality. Mr. Regan, attended both the Kansas pointed to the Colorado Educational The Regis Directors Dinner, City and Wichita meetings. Council; depicted with the "Council hosted by the College Board of Trustees MILWAUKEE- Nearly 50 at­ Bell" replica; holding the line on and the President, the Very Rev. tended the meeting held Nov. 17 at tuition; photographed receiving the Richard F. Ryan, S.J., serves as an op­ Stouffers Top of The Marine. Jim Human Relations Award; shown with portunity for the College to pay tribute Taylor, '61, served as Chairman. The others at the Regis Week Civic Con­ to those individuals who support Regis Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., and ference; caught in a grin at the Civis through the Directors' program. George J. Reinert, attended from Regis. Princeps affair; quoted and pictured about the Regis Director's dinner; ap­ CHICAGO - Charles f. Roubik, III '54 and Mrs. Lee W. O'Brien, pointing Lou Kellogg as athletic di­ CAMPAIGN BOXSCORE rector. se:ved ;s alumni and parent chairman, Decem her 1, 1966 respectively, for the meeting held Nov. Nowhere did I find you mentioned Goals: or pictured in connection with that 19 at the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. pancake eating contest. How come? Library Building ...... $1,000,000 Nearly 200 were in attendance. Father Kindest Regards, Science Building ...... 1,100,000 Ryan, the Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, Jack Ryan Furnishings ...... 150,000 S.J., Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. and Editor Mr. Reinert also attended. Alumni Publications Total $2,250,000 ST. LOUIS _ The Regis gro~p University of Montana Pledges and Gifts: got a look at the new Stadium Club m * * * Busch Stadium for the Nov. 21 mee.t­ Mr. Jack Ryan Alumni ...... $ 143,545 ing. Dennis McDaniel, '62, was m Editor Friends ...... 77,330 charge of arrangements. Fift_Y perso~s Alumni Publications Parents ...... 54,781 attended the informal affair as did Univ-ersity of Montana Firms and Corporations . 318,194 Father Ryan, Mr. Reinert and the. Rev. Missoula, Montana Foundations ...... 169,599 Robert F. Houlihan, S.J., of Regis. Dear Jack: Clubs and Organizations 5,290 LEADVILLE, COLO. -. Bill I was busy preparing the pancakes, Kerrigan '54 is serving as Chairman Bequests ...... 5,618 what else? for a meeting' ' scheduled Dec. 27 ' 1966 · Your note was marvelous! Federal Grant ...... 740,000 PUEBLO, COLO. - There are Best Regards, Total raised $1,514,357 tentative panst for a meetmg· ·m Pueblo Richard F. Ryan, S.J. Balance to be raised 735,643 in early 1967. .~

From left, Father Karst, Mr. Blackburn, Bishop Newell, Mr. Galligan, Mr. Foley, Father Ryan.

Regis Alumni Honor Five at 1966 Homecoming

Regis College alumni presented awards for service since 1951 and was the firs.t Denver native to be elected and achievement to four persons and a special award to the Hierarchy of the Catholic Church. to a longtime Jesuit faculty member during the 1966 "Through a consistant dedication to his vocation, Homecoming Dinner-Dance program Dec. 3. Bishop Newell has progressed to the perfection of the The 1966 Alumni Achievement Award was pre­ priesthood, and we acknowledge the inspiration he has sented to the Most Rev. Hubert M. N ewell, Bishop of given to his fellow alumni," his citation read. Bishop the Diocese of Cheyenne, Wyo., a 1926 graduate of Newell was also awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws Regis. degree from Regis. in 1948. Denver law partners Gerald H. Galligan and Messrs. Galligan and Foley were honored for hav­ Richard B. Foley, both members of the Class of 1941, ing given equally of their time, help and support to were honored with the 1966 Alumni Service Award. the programs of Regis College. Both have served on The Honorary Ranger Award, presented to a The National Regis Club Board of Directors and for non-alumnus of the College for service and loyalty, many years Mr. Galligan has served as the alumni was awarded to William T. Blackburn, partner in a representative on the faculty athletic committee. Mr. Denver oil producing firm. Fol-ey was Chairman of the I 966 Homecoming program. The special award of the evening, an Honorary Regis alumni honored Mr. Blackburn as a man Alumnus Award, was presented to the Rev. Bernard S. "with the capacity to be active in many phases of business and civic affairs." A member of the President's Karst, S.]., Regis Alumni Moderator and a member of the Regis High School and College faculties the past Council at Regis Mr. Blackburn is currently serving a second term as Chairman of the advisory group. He is 36 years. also Chairman of Regis' current $2Yt million capital The Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., President of campaign for funds for new library and science build­ Regis College, presented the awards on behalf of The ings. on campus. National Regis Club. Paul J. Cella, '39, Chairman of the Awards Committee, read the citations. Alumni In naming Father Karst an Honorary Alumnus, alumni honored "probably the best known of all the President John F. Connors, '41, served as toastmaster Jesuits who have been at Regis, for his deep and abiding for the program. interest in the well being of Regis students and of the Special citations were presented to members of the College itself. The friendships he has established have Classes of 1916 and 1941, commemorating the 50th and been a contributing factor in the growth of Regis," the 25th anniversaries, respectively, of their graduation from citation read. Father Karst has been at Regis since Regis. 1929 and is celebrating his 50th anniversary in the Bishop Newell has served as Bishop of Cheyenne (see article elsewhere in this issue.)

3 Connors President National Regis Club ,4 ~ John F. Connors, '41, has b~en elected President of the Executtv ···.../' Board of The N a ti onal Regis Club for the 1966-67 year, after serving the first of a two-year Board term as Sec- retary. , Promotion Manager of Den\'er s KLZ-TV, Mr. Connors succeeded W aIter H . Kranz, '36, as head of the ~ Coll ege's alumni organization. Other current Board officer~ in- cl ude: Fa ther Hou li han , Father Klode r Joseph W . H ovorka, W5l, Vice­ Presiden t. Mr. Hovorka is a Loan Officer wi th the Cen tral Bank & Trust Fr. Klecker Named Co. of Denver. Secretary: Martin f. Andrew, '55, Acting Dean at Reg is an attorney with the firm of w~ller, Two members of the Regis College Fredrich & Hickish, Denver. Je uit faculty assumed new administra­ Vincent M. Dwyer. Jr., '59, Trea. ­ tive posts with announcement of fac­ urer. He is Executive Director of the ulty and taff appointments for the D enver Livestock Exchange. 1966-67 academ ic year. Messrs. Connors, Hovorka and The Rev. Harry ·R. Klocker, S.J ., Dwyer ar~ holdover members of the Professor of Philosophy, was named Board. Mr. Andrew, along with Dr. Acting Dean of the College, succeeding Michael E. D unn, '61, Michael D. the Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J., who G roshek, '53, and Vincent A. Mangus was named Dean of Studen ts. Father '59, are new Board members, elected Houlihan had served as Dean of the John F. Connors President to two-year terms during the annual College since January, 1964. Father Klocker has been on the Martin J . Andrew ba lloting of alumni last summer. Secretary D r. D unn is a Denver denti t; r. Regis. faculty since September, 1955, Groshek is an attorney with the Den­ after receiving his Ph.D. at Gregorian ver firm of Dawson, agel, Sherman niver ity in Rome. He also serves as and Howard; and Mr. Mangus i. a member of the College Board of Treasurer of the Buckley Powder Co. Tru tees. of Denver. Father Houlihan succeeds the Rev. Retiring from the Board in Sep­ Thomas F. Finucane, S.J ., Dean of t2m ber were Mr. Kranz; Dr. john E. ~tudent since June, 1962, and a mem ­ T hompson, '42; Richard B. Foley, '41· ber of the faculty since 1959. Father and/. Michael Farley, '54. Finucane is now at St. Louis University As the liason between the College a Trea urer of the Jesuit Community and graduates and former student , there. Vinc ~ nt M. Dwyer, Jr. Treasurer T he National Regis Club Board of In other administrative changes: Directors coordinates activities of the William B. Hatlestad, Instructor Dr. Michael E. Dunn Director organization wb ic h include the wom­ in Psychology since 1963, was n a~ed en's fashion show, Lenten religiou Regi trar of the Coll ege. His appomt­ event, golf to urnament, family picnic ment fi lled a vacancy crea ted by t~e and H omecoming. re tgnatton- . o f Dr . Laur ence F· Mo rns, D ates and chairman for three of 5 I, who accepted th e pos t as Director. these events in I 967 have been an­ of Records at Kansas State University, nouced by the Board. Mr. D wyer will Manhattan. Winter- be in charge of the religious program The Re,·. Edward H. . Feb. 12. The stag golf tournament be­ galen, S.J., a mem ber of the ~ e!~ tween Denver-area Regis and Creigh­ College faculty for 24 years, an h th pas t t ree ton U niversity alumni, to be held May Admissions Counse Ior e f the facu1 ty o 26, will be headed by Mr. Mangus. years, was trans fer red t0 . Uni- Micha el D. Groshek Mr. Groshek will handle arrangements Parks Air Co ll ege of St. Louts Director fo r the picnic July 9. versity. Vinc ent A. Mangus 4 Director Jubilarians Service To Christ and Fellow Man Father Murray

Man marks many milestones Classical Languages and Acting Chair­ during a lifetime. Their significance man of the Department of Classical vary with the individual and in degree Languages and Literature. Father Karst with his or her state in life. Father Karst came to Regis in Two members of the Regis Jesuit 1930, a year following his ordination Community in recent month~. marked to the priesthood. He taught Latin and pal of Regis High School from 1923-27 milestones not only of personal signfi­ algebra in Regis High School from and on the College faculty from 1936- cance but significant to their fellow 1930-32 and in 1933 was named Prin­ 44. He has been at Regis since return­ man as well. cipal of the High School. Father Karst ing to the College in 1951. The Rev. Bernard J. Murray, S.J., served in that position until 1944 when Father Murray earned both the and the Rev. Bernard S. Karst, S.J., he was appointed to the College fac­ A.B. and M.A. degrees at St. Louis noted jubilees as members of the So­ ulty as a Lecturer in Education and University. ciety of Jesus, Father Murray his 60th Director of Residence Halls. He served During assignments away from and Father Karst his 50th. in the latter post for 18 years and also Regis he served at Loyola Academy in They were honored at separate served as Acting Dean of Students from Chicago; Creighton Prep in Omaha; receptions on the Regis campus which 1960-62. Father Karst presently teaches at St. Joseph's Hospital in St. Louis; were attended by hundreds of friends, three classes in Latin. and at the Province Mission Band alumni and former students. Father He was named to the newly Headquarters in St. Louis. From 1949- Murray was cited on Aug. 14, the an­ created post of Alumni Moderator in 51 he was Assistant Pastor of St. niversary date of his entry into the the summer of 1964 and he became Ignatius Loyola parish in Denv.er. Society, and Father Karst on Nov. 13, Superior of the Jesuit Community on While at the College Father although his anniversary date was Jan. 1, 1966. Murray has spent much of his time in counseling and chaplain's work. For Sept. 26. A native of Minnesota, Father many years he resided in Carroll Hall, A book could be written about Karst entered the Society at Florissant, senior student residence at the College. the lives of these two men who have Mo., in 1916. During his seminary Since he has served Regis so well served Regis so faithfully. It is doubt­ studies he earned both the A.B. and during his lifetime, and been so closely ful however that the printed word M.A. degrees from St. Louis University. associated with it, Father Murry is could do them justice. He taught at Campion High School in logically assigned as Jesuit Historian The milestones of these mens' Praire du Chien, Wise., during his of the House. He has spent many lives, how ever one might choose to Jesuit regency. hours comprising valuable written and chronicle them, are manifiestations of * * * service; service in fullest degree to photographic annals of Regis and the Christ and to their fellow man. Jesuits in Denver and an exhaustive This chapter represents but a history of Maryvale, the Jesuits' sum­ mer residence near Fraser, Colo. brief remembrance of them and their Father Murray, Spiritual Father service to Regis. of the Regis Jesuit Community, has * * * * * * served at Regis at various intervals for The Rev. Raphael McCarthy, S.J., 32 years. W08, President of Regis College from A native of Denver, he entered 1947-53, also marked his 60th anni­ During his 36-year tenure at the Jesuit Order in 1906 after gradu­ versary in the Society of Jesus Aug. Regis, the longest of any member of ating from Sacred Heart College (now 14. He was honored at a reception held the present Jesuit Community, Father Regis High School and College). at the Denver Hilton Hotel. Karst has served many assignments. During his priestly training The founder and former director He is presently Superior of the Jesuit Father Murray returned to Regis to of the Sacred Heart Retreat House at Community, Alumni Moderator of the teach from 1913- 18 in the high school. Sedalia, Colo., Father McCarthy was College, and Associate Professor of Ordained in 1921, he served as Princi- reassigned duties there this past year.

5 Regis Soccer Team Has Winning Season

Soccer, probably the fastest grow­ ing of intercollegiate sports, gained momentum on the Regis College cam­ pus this fall as the Rangers recorded an impressive overall record of 5 wins 3 losses and 2 ties. ' <, Guided by Coach Herb Winant I Action against Air Force Academy whose background includes amateur J and professional play in Europe and the United States, the Rangers finished fourth in Rocky Mountain Intercol­ Rangers Show Offensive Punch legiate Soccer League play with late The Regis College Rangers have ney, Wille and Kaveney provide aver­ season losses hurting their final stand­ proven their ability in one of two age 6-5 height and good board ing. important aspects of basketball through strength. Chavez has renewed the It was an exciting year as the the initial three games of the 1966-67 scoring punch he displayed as a sopho­ Rangers went unbeaten through the season: offense. more. first seven games and were reaching Although losers in these games, The Rangers' best performance for a possible NCAA tournament bid. the Rangers averaged 91 points., the was against Air Force. Although out­ Top scorer for the Rangers was best Regis early-season scoring average manned by the Falcons and 6-10 Cliff senior Dennis Bankowski, St. Louis, in several years. Colorado State College Parsons, Regis held on all the way and Mo., who scored 19 points. Jon Gilloon, took a 123-97 dedsion, University of bowed out only when Kaveney, Fort­ of Dubuque, Ia., one of several fresh­ California (Davis) was a 109-93 win­ ney and Wille were lost on fouls. men on the squad, was second in scor­ ner and the Rangers took the Air Force Regis was to wind up pre-holiday ing. Academy to the wire before bowing action at home against Kansas State Senior stalwart Joe Walmsley, of out 97-83. Teachers Dec. 10 and St. Mary of the Denver; Terry Wagner, a junior; fresh­ With opponents averaging about Plains Dec. 12. The Rangers return to men Pete Benoist and George Casey, 110 points, Coach John Fleming real­ action in early January with six road all of St. Louis; and Kelly Fisher, a izes his young outfit must improve its. games and make their first home ap­ Leawood, Kans., freshman, were also defensive play to get the Rangers on pearance of the new year Jan. 23 mainstays of the club. the other side of the ledger. against Western State College of Gun­ nison. Four of the team's five r.eturning lettermen were the early individual The 1966 portion of the schedule: leaders. Sophomore forward Don Fort­ Jan. 6 - At Univ.ersity of Albu­ ney hit 74 points for a 24.7. average querque; Jan. 7-at College of Sante and had an impressive field goal per­ Fe; Jan. 11-at Western State College; centage of 69.7 (23 of 33). Senior Don Jan. 13-at Southern Colorado State Chavez carried a 17.7 average while College, Pueblo; Jan. 14-at Colorado Bob Wille, a sophomore, and junior College*; Jan. 18-at Air Fore€ Acad­ Joe Kaveney, had 39 and 37 points for emy*; Jan. 23-Western State College 13.0 and 12.3 averages, respectively. at Regis; Jan. 26--Colorado State Col­ Freshman Ron Reaves and soph vet­ lege at Regis; Jan. 28-College of Sante eran Rich Schraeder are close at 22 and Fe at Regis; Jan. 31-at University of 20 points. Denver; Feb. !- at Regis; Feb. 8-at St. Mary The above six, along with junior Chris Kostiuk and freshman Pete Mc­ of the Plains; Feb. 10-at Rockhurst Guire have been sharing the Rangers' College; Feb. 11 - at Nebraska Wes­ starting roles. layan University; Feb. 14 - Southern Colorado State College at Regis; Feb. The Regis College-College Lost by graduation were last IS-- at Regis; Feb. of Santa Fe basketball game at year's point leaders Jay Coakley and Regis Saturday, Jan. 28 has been 18 -:- University of Albuquerque at Tony Reed. Doug Dunagan, promising set aside as Alumni Night. Ad­ RegiS; Feb. 21-at Hiram Scott College, freshman last season, did not return mission will be free for an ai!Jm­ Scottsbulff, Nebr.; Feb. 25--Nebraska to Regis this fall. nus and a guest. A post-game Wesleyan University at Regis; Feb. 27 party will be held in the Faculty The Ranger squad continues to ;- at Regis. lounge of The Regis Center. suff.er from lack of the big man. Fort- afternoon games starting at 4 p.m.

6 About Regis Alumni/

John R. Evans, W69, has entered Ed Hutchinson, '49, serves as a Ralph L. Gosselin, '54, has been St. Thomas Seminary, Denver, for representative for Financial Programs, elected Controller of Coughlin & Co., study for the priesthood. Inc., a Denver-based mutual funds Denver investment firm. Richard Welton, W55, received a management company. Roger D. Tackett, W65, received Master's degree in education at Colo­ MjSgt. Edward f. Gain, '53, is a Bachelor's degree from Georgetown rado State University, Ft. Collins, in stationed with the U.S. Air Force at University, magna cum laude and is August. Little Rock AFB, Ark. now studying for a Master's degree in Larry E. Beirich, '63, is an In­ Thomas F. Morgan, '61, of Great Russian at Indiana University. J structor in the Mathematics depart­ Falls, Mont., is a sales representative Peter Cocozzella, '59, received a ment at Rockhurst College, Kansas (medical) with Roche Laboratories. Doctor of Philosophy degree in Spanish City, Mo. He holds a Master's degree Ernest D. Ficco, '49, is chief of and Latin American Studies from St. from the University of Kansas where social werk service, U.S. Public Health Louis University in June, 1966. he is continuing doctorial studies. Service Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Four priest-alumni in the Denver A committee has recommended Jack A. O'Donnell, '50, serves as. Archdiocese were given new assign­ that the name associate appraiser with the Colorado ments in late Augus.t. Rev. Michael f. the Ruby Hill recreation area in Den­ Tax Commission in Denver. Kerrigan, W60, was named Assistant ver after the late Jack Carberry, '06, John E. Greiten, '63, was released Pastor of St. Vincent de Paul's Parish, former Sports Editor of The Denver from the U.S. Marine Corps the past Denver; Rev. John M. Delaney, W62, Post. summer and saw service in South Viet was named Assistant Pastor at Divine Eddie Bohn, W20, is serving as Vice Nam. He is presently associated with Redeemer Parish in Colorado Springs; President of the Colorado Sports Hall a Milwaukee, Wise., accounting firm. Very Rev. Msgr. John B. Ebel, W40, of Fame, Inc., and was recently re­ John G. Abramo, '52, is in his was named Assistant Pastor of St. elected to a third consecutive term with senior year at the University of Penn­ John's Parish in Loveland, Colo.; Rev. the group. sylvania law school. He also holds a Richard C. Hanifen, '53, has taken up Thomas A. Conlon, '53, is serving Ph.D degree from the University of special studies at Apollinare University as Business Manager of the Rome, Colorado. in Rome. Italy, Center of Loyola University of Commander Theodore f. Trumble, Robert D. Pipkin, '62, graduated Chicago. The Conlon family left Den­ M.D., '51, U.S. Navy Medical Corps, from the Harvard University School of ver in August. is presently assigned to post graduate Medicine in June. Dr. Nick J. Colarelli, '52, has been study at the University of California Receiving Master's degrees from promoted to Associate Professor of at Berkeley. Colorado State College in Greeley in Psychology on the faculty at St. Louis . Lt. Donald Rivard, '63, has been August, were: Albert L. Drumright, University. awarded the Bronze Star during a one­ '63, elementary education; Sam C. Ralph A. Russ, '59, has been pro­ year tour in Viet N am. He is now Eccher, '54, English; Thomas F. Hitzel­ moted to Vice President of Golden serving at Kingsly AFB, Ore., as berger, '61, business education; James Savings & Loan Assn., Golden, Colo. Chief, Security and Law Enforcement. F. Pacella, '62, elementary educational He formerly served as comptroller of f. Harold Redmond, '35, of Van administration. the firm. Nuys, Calif., was elected a Regional James K. Meisel, '60, has been Ralph W. Moore, '48, of Arvada, Vice President of the National Catholic promoted to Field Administrator with Colo., has been elected to a four-year Lawmen's Retreat Conference at the the Chevrolet Division of General term on the North J effco, Colo., Rec­ group's national convention in Boston, Motors, Minneapolis, Minn. reation and Park District Board of Mass. He will represent the NCLRC Russell f. Beirich, '55, has been Directors. in seven western states. named a general partner in the Palm Rt. Rev. Msgr. Delisle A. Lemi­ Dr. Philip f. Adler, W53, has been Springs, Calif., CPA firm of Lund & eux, W23, retired as Pastor of St. appointed to the history department Guttry. Catherine's Church in Denver, in June faculty of East Carolina College, Donald J. Fisher, '59, is serving due to ill health. Ms.gr. Lemieux Greenville, N.C. as a Deputy District Attorney with the served at St. Catherine's for 31 years. Fred Peashka, W65, is serving on City and County of Denver. Bruce Schuster, W57, has been the s.taff at Denver's Annunciation Recent advanced degree recipients named Manager of the Boulder, Colo., High School as head football coach. at the include: Country Club. He previously served in John C. Hendrix, W55, is assis­ Patrick f. Eicker, '63, M.S. in applied a similar capacity at Green Gables tant drafting supervisor for the Public mathematics; George E. Leone, '63, Country Club in Denver. Service Co. of New Mexico, in Albu- M.A. in mathematics; Richard W. Dennis Driscoll, '64, was a recent querque. Smith, '55, Ph.D. in psychology; Brian campus visitor. He is now employed Gilbert Cavins, '56, of Westerville, Maguire, '63, and Gary T. Potter, '63, in Louisville, Ky., as a sales representa­ Ohio, has received the Chieftain Juris Doctor; James K. Jones, '62, David tive with the Fibre Drum division of Award from American Hospital Supply R. Sussman, W63, and Hugo P. Weber, The Meade Corp. of Dayton, Ohio. for outstanding sales performance. Jr., '62, Doctor of Medicine.

7 E. L. Lamansky, Jr., '57, Comp­ Robert L. Etzkorn, Jr., '60, is serv­ troller of Frontier Airlines, Inc., has ing as an accountant with Chevron Oil •• been elected President of the Rocky Co., Denver. ' i'.. · ••• Mountain Chapter of Tax Executives Robert A. Kelly, '63, is employed ...... ···.· ; Institute, Inc., for the coming year. as a sales representative with Fidelity ~ Peter Kane, '66, is employed as a & Deposit Co., Newark, N.J. 1 real estate broker in Chicago and at­ Darrell S. Mudd, '65, reported to ~: './. tends law school at Chicago-Kent Officer Candidate School at Ft. Ben­ r ~~ College at night. ning, Ga., in November. Ronald W. Moschel, '62, has been John R. Crowley, '52, has been Hon. A. Andrew Hauk promoted to Commercial Staff Super­ named Vice President of G. M. Wallce visor in the general office forecast and & Co., Denver, in charge of develop­ development group of Mountain States ment and planning. He had served the Telephone Co., Denver, effective Jan. past two years as Staff Manager of 1. He is now serving with MST in Salt Forward Metro Denver, an organiza­ Lake City. tion of the Denver Chamber of E. L. Lamansky Joe Weber, '64, is an Assistant Commerce and will continue in an Professor of Economics on the faculty advisory capacity to FMD. June degree recipients at the Uni­ at Northern State College in Aberdeen, Serving in British Honduras with S.D. versity of Denver : Daniel ]. Harnett, the Papal Volunteers are Donald ]. '53, Jerome H. Schropfer, '61, Stephen Robert Borkevec, W57, is serving Reeke, '66, Mark Whitaker, '66 and as the current President of the Broom­ P. Thalin, '64, M.B.A. degrees; Peter James Young, W68. Reeke and Whi­ C. Maxfield, '63, and Bruce A. Schil­ field, Colo., Chamber of Commerce. taker began assignments at Xavier Capt. John F. Lindeman, M.D., ken, '63, Juris Doctor; Frank D. College, Corozal Town while Young is Hauser, '62, M.S.; Joan T. Sotiros, '57, '59, has been assigned duty with the serving at Punta Gorda. U.S. Air Force Headquarters Command Master's degree in social work. at Andrews AFB, Md., after completion The Han. A. Andrew Hauk, '36, Michael G. Murray, W65, is of an officers orientation course at Shep­ has been inducted as a U.S. District studying for a Ph.D. degree in English pard AFB, Tex. Judge in Los, Angeles, Calif. His ap­ literature at the University of Denver 2nd Lt. Michael R. Donnelly, pointment was recommended by Presi­ under a Danforth Foundation grant. W65, has been awarded pilot wings dent Johnson and Associate Supreme Dr. Gerald R. Dooher, M.D., with the U.S. Air Force at Laredo Court Justice Tom C. Clark presided W63, and Dr. Terrence E. Dooher, AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to at the swearing in ceremony in July, Ph.D. '60, both received their doctor's Luke AFB, Ariz., for specialized aircrew 1966. degrees from the University of Colo­ training in the F-100 Super Sabre. Lt. Col. Jam es J. Gleason, W47, rado during June commencement ex­ Lt. (j.g.) Michael F. Sheahan, '64, has retired from the U.S. Air Force ercises. is serving aboard the missile destroyer after completing 24 years of service as Tom Switzer, W64, of Denver, U.S.S. Renshaw off the coast of Viet an aircraft commander and Command has returned home from a Peace Corps Nam. Pilot. He was Deputy Director for assignment and plans to enter law David Moffitt, '59, is. a Juvenile Aerospace Physics, The Environmental school. Probation Officer with the Arapahoe Technical Applications Center, USAF, Jam es Vigil, '60, has been named County, Colo., 18th Judicial District. before his retirement. Col. Gleason is a group manager for May-D&F in Edward E. Gallagher, '63 is in now associated with the Environmental their new Denver-area Bear Valley graduate study at the University of Systems Department of IBM in Wash­ store. Omaha, Nebr. ington, D.C. Dennis C. Dowd, '63, is associated Sgt. Michael W. Amman, '63, Representing the Very Rev. with Bosworth Sullivan & Company, special training English instructor at Richard F. Ryan, S.J., President of Inc., Denver, as a registered securities Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., has received Regis College, at recent college and representative. "Soldier of the Month" honors for the university functions were: E. L. Moor­ Rev. Denis E. Daly, S.J., '52, has third time during the past year. head, M.D., '57, at the inauguration of been named director of the world-wide Walter Kautzky, '65, is on the the Very Rev. Malcolm Carron, S.J., Sacr;d Heart radio and television pro­ faculty at the University of Georgia as President of the University of De­ gram which originates in St. ~ouis, ~o. after receiving a Master's degree in troit, Oct. 20, 1966; Dr. Henry J. David L. Sexton, W57, IS servm.g psychology from Florida State Uni­ Pfeffle, '59, at the inauguration of John on the Denver sales staff of Consoli- versity. A. Brown, Jr., as President of Linden­ dated Freightways. . Craig Hibbison, '61, has been pro­ wood College, St. Charles, Mo., Oct. William P. Buckley, '65, is servi~g moted to territorial personnel s.taff for 20, 1966; Richard F. Aller, '53, at the as a Juvenile Probation Officer Wlt.h Sears, Roebuck and Co., Dallas, Tex. inauguration of Paul F. Sharp, as the Adams County, Colo., 1_7th. Ju~­ He completed five years with the firm President of Drake University, D es cial District. He also is teachmg m t e in June, 1966. Moines, Ia., Oct. 28, 1966. Regis College evening session.

8 Larry R. Beardsley, '65, has been Milford F. Lackey, W26, serves as commissioned a Second Lieutenant in Personnel Manager of the State of the U.S. Air Force and is serving at Maryland. The Lackeys live in Balti­ Webb AFB, Tex., as an accounting more. and finance officer. Frank Dinges, '66, and Ed Meier, Dennis M. McDaniel, '60, received '66, have joined Arthur Young & Co., a Master's degree in education during accounting firm in Denver. August commencement exercises at the Don Pacheco, W61, Denver at­ Lt. Beardsley University of Colorado. torney, serves as Chairman of the ferry King, '61, of Denver, has LARASA (Latin American Research Robert E. Kelly earned the Connecticut Mutual Life and Service Agency) in Denver. The Insurance Co.'s 1966 National Quality group recently received a grant of The Rev. John P. Teeling, S.J. , Award. $236,429 to assist unemployed and un­ W45, Assistant Professor of English at Serving as Medicare Coordinator der-employed persons of Latin Ameri­ Regis College, is serving as a Visiting at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica, can descent in the area. Professor of English on the faculty of Calif., is Donald F. Hinrichs, '53. Ensign William M. Brown, W64, the University of Baghdad, Iraq, during Rt. Rev. Msgr. John B. Cavanagh, is stationed aboard the USS Seminole, the current school year. W36, has retired as Editor of the out of San Francisco, Calif. William F. Winegardner, '56, of Catholic Register in Denver because of lst Lt. William H. Whalen, Jr., Pueblo, Colo. has received the Camp­ ill health. '64, is stationed in California after re­ bell Soup Co.'s highest annual award Walter M. Sickles, '56, is serving turning from a year's duty in Viet for sales performance. The award was aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise, as a Yeo­ Nam with the U.S. Marine Corps. He presented at the company's marketing man, First Class. expects to be out of the service in July, meeting for sales personnel in San Martin f. Murphy, Jr., '64, is 1967. Francisco in September. studying for a Master's degree in bio­ Rev. M. Ralphael Curtis, '49, is Master's degree recipients at Uni­ logy at New York University and plans assigned to Our Lady of Guadalupe versity of Denver August commence­ to continue doctoral studies, specializing Trappist Abbey at Lafayette, Ore. ment exercises. were: Robert B. Brisne­ in hematology. Joseph A. Lonteen, '48, teaches at han, '64, business administration; Carl Dunlap, Ill., High School. L. Cecchine, Jr., '59, William Dargan, Dr. William W. Greulich, W27, Donald Rieken, '62, works in New '52, and Benjamin P. James , W62, serves as Assistant Director, Growth York City as a Business Consultant for Master of Arts degrees. and Development Program, National Arthur Young & Co., accounting firm. James E. Arvidson, '60, is associ­ Institute of Child Health and Human ated with Central National Bank and Development, National Institutes of James M. Torcivia, '64, received Trust Co., of Des Moines, Ia. Health at Bethseda, Md. He completed a Master's degree in experimental psy­ chology at Loyola University, Chicago, Joseph M. Imhoff, '56, and David a five-year tour in August as Senior in August. He is continuing study to­ C. Dobbs, '60, have been named Assist­ Scientific Attache, American Embassy ward a Ph.D. in social psycho·logy at ant Vice Presidents and stockholders in London. Dr. Williams is an Emeri­ Loyola, serving as a research assistant. in the Denver investment firm of Bani­ tus Professor of Anatomy, Stanford University School of Medicine. fen, Imhoff & Samford, Inc. Joseph Esquibel, '65, and Richard Norbert E. Hermes, '55, was Summer campus visitors were Dr. A. Olaniyan, '65, are roommates at awarded a Master's degree at August Dale F. Pollart, '52, of Somerville, N.J., in Washing­ commencement exercises at Kansas Thomas Johnson, '49, of Cortez, Colo., ton, D.C., where both are working to­ State Teachers College, Emporia. Michael B. Casey, '53, of Towson, Md., ward Master's degrees.. Stanley E. Shepard, W60, has been and Angus E. Linton, W60, of Mee­ Lt. Roger S. Maggio, '65, is appointed a Foreign Service Officer teetsee, Wyo. stationed with the U.S. Marine Corps with the U.S. State Department. Lt. Daniel J. Dalpes, '63, is sta­ Motor Transport School at Camp Paul S. Erramouspe, '57, has tioned in Southeast Asia with the U.S. Lejeune, N.C. joined the American Crystal Sugar Co. Air Force. He hopes to enter. graduate Gerald J. Thompson, '64, is a in the firm's accounting department, school at the University of Colorado mathematics instructor at Sundance, in Denver. next fall. Wyo., High School. John G. McWilliams, '65, is sta­ Robert (Ed) Kelly, '40, has been John F. Crist,. W51, serves as an tioned with the U.S. Air Force at named Vice President and General Instructor at the Kenosha, Wise., Tech­ Kessler AFB, Miss. Manager of Western Slope Gas Co., a nical Institute. '55, is attending Stephen R. Lauterbach, W65, is wholly owned subsidiary of the Public James L. Billinger, associated with his father in real estate Service Company of Colorado. Head­ Institut Europa, Saarbrucken, West in Topeka, Kans. He also owns his quartered in Denver, Kelly is a 20-ycar Germany. Michael F. Flaherty, W62, is in own insurance company and is active veteran of PSC and had served as as­ with the Topeka Board of Realtors, sistant to the vice president of Western his first year of theology at St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee, Wise. now serving as Vice President-elect. Slope since late 1965.

9 Sidney W. Bishop, '49, has been Richard Denny (Chiodini) , W60, BIRTHS promoted to Director, Government Re­ is touring the country with the national A son, Timothy, born June 27, lations, with the Prudential Insurance company of "On a Clear Day You Can 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Co.'s corporate home office in Newark, See Forever.'' The group will play Dwyer, '63, of Denver. N.J. He had been assistant general major cities throughout the nation _un­ A son, Patrick, born Apr. 21, 1966, solicitor in the law department of the der the auspices of the Amencan to Mr. and Mrs . William f. Meurer, company's Western home office in Los Musical Theatre Club. '65, of Denver. Angeles. Rev. Michael Cavanaugh, '58, has A daughter, Marguerite Elizabeth, bavid f. Long, Jr., '66, and his been named Pastor of St. Joseph's born, Apr. 2, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. wife, Gwen, are serving in Jamaica Parish, Grand J unctiop, Colo., and f. Michael Turley, '64, of Denver. under a lay apostolate program of Bos­ Chaplain to the Veterans' hospital in A daughter, Juanita Marie, born ton College. Grand Junction. He was formerly As­ Apr. 17, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Thomas Kojis, '64, has entered St. sistant Pastor of St. Mary's Parish in L. Lamansky, Jr ., '57, of Denver. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee, Wise., Walsenburg, Colo . A son, Michael James, born Dec. for study for the priesthood. A cartoon series "Aggiornamen­ 2, 1965, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lt. Leo F. Tierney, Jr., '65, is sta­ toons," satirizing the changes in the Arvidson, '60, of Des Moines, Ia. tioned at Yuma, Ariz, with the U.S. Catholic church, is being marketed A daughter, Deborah Ann, born Marine Corps. throughout the United States and Can­ June 4, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Charles D. Weller, '62, Assistant ada by C-K Special Features, Denver. Valente, '65, of Manhattan, Kans. Professor of Sociology at Regis College, Walter Kranz, '36, is owner and Presi­ A daughter, Ann Marie, born June has been appointed project associate, dent of the firm. 22, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs . Joseph H. corrections program, with Western In­ John T. Schippers, '60, is associ­ Sullivan, '59, of New Orleans, La. terstate Commission for Higher Educa­ ated with the First National Bank of A daughter, Laura Nicol, born tion. Albuquerque, N.M., as Assistant Man­ Aug. 29, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry William f. Meurer, '65, passed the ager and Loan Officer. A. DeCredico, '65, of Denver. Colorado Certified Public Accountants A son, Hugh, born November, Martin P. Lascar, '43, serves as. examination in May, 1966. 1966, to Mr. and Mrs . Donald ]. manager of the purchasing department, Powers, '51, of LaGrange, Ill. Quentin Ertel, W62, was a dele­ Continentia! Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. gate to the bi-annual Phi Alpha Delta A daughter, Jennifer, born June law fraternity convention held in Dr. Arthur L. Rayhawk, '25, Pro­ 24, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Kansas City, Mo., in late summer. fessor of Marketing, Loyola University, Constxlntine, '62, of Denver. New Orleans, La., is serving on the A daughter, Vicki Joe, born July Joseph V. Libonati, '56, Guidance Executive Committee of the New Or­ 6, 1966, to Mr . and Mrs. Francis E. Director and Assistant Principal at Mt. leans Chapter, American Marke ting Dinges, '66, of Denver. Carmel High School, Denver, was Association. This past summer Dr. honored at a special ceremony at the Ray hawk and Perry Wait, '26, both University of Notre Dame in August. from Pueblo, Colo., met for the first MARRIAGES The program marked the close of an time in 28 years. in New Orleans. Mr. Robert f. Connelly, '61, to Gail A. advanced training institute in coun­ Wait, of Pasadena, Tex., recently re­ Winchester, June 4, 1966, Wichita, seling and guidance for counselors of tired from the Shell Oil Co. Kans. minority youth. He is also serving on Robert L. McHugh, '65, to Shirley the faculty at Regis College as a lec­ A. Gall, June II, 1966, Denver. turer in Psychology. ENGAGEMENTS Michael L. Johnson, '65, to Char­ Stephen f. Compton, '60, is serving Roger D. Martinez, '58, of Com­ lotte A. Schlee, June, 1966, Denver. as a special representative with the merce City, Colo., to Adeline M. Hovet Harry B. Mosgrove, '69, to Carol Pilot Life Insurance Co. of Greensboro, of Reynolds, N .D. J. Windelin, May, 1966, Denver. N.C. Joseph M. Fanganello, '63, of R. Jerold Gerome, '64, to Beverly Four Regis Co1lege alumni were Denver, to J o Anne Craig of Kansas S. Sowdon, June, 1966, San Francisco, elected to various offices in Colorado City, Mo. Calif. during the November general e!.ection. Will L. MacHendrie, W62, of John D. Trainor, W64, to Patricia The Ron. Edward C. Day, '30, won Denver, to Miriam A. Woolley of Lou­ A. Taylor, June, 1966, Denver. re-election, and the Ron. Paul V. viers, Colo. Thomas M. Mulholland, '64, to Hodges, W36, was named to an initial Patrick H. Moorhead, '64, of Wil­ Janet A. Callin, July, 1966, Denver. term on the Colorado State Supreme mette, III., to Mary E. Burch of Joseph W. Fabac, '62, to Michele Court. The Ron. Daniel f. Shamwn, Greeley, Colo. R. Tice, July 9, 1966, Denver. '51, was elected District Court Judge, Michael A. Curran, '64, to Mar­ Vicbor M. Grabrian, '63, to Pa­ lst Judicial District of Colorado; garet A. Cooper, both of Denver. ncia E. Smith, July, 1966, San Thomas Bastien, '59, was elected to Peter f. McLaughlin, '61, of Anselmo, Calif. the State House of Representatives Denver, to Emily A. Modrall, of Patrick A. Lyness, W65 to Judith from District l, Denver. Indianapolis, Ind. L. Fischer, June, 1966, Denver.

10 Robert H. Bell, Jr ., W66, to Kath­ to Pamela K. Peterson, September, 1966, in Arcadia, Calif., following a leen Anne Stewart, July 9, 1966, Den- 1966, Boulder, Colo. long illness. ver. Paul S. Erramouspe, '57, to Susan Robert A. Schaffer, W45, Feb. 27, James A. Angerer, W65, to Sandra J. Sorenson, September, 1966, Aurora, 1966 in Milwaukee, Wise. Lynn Hayes, June, 1966, Denver. Colo. Gerald I. Higgins, '25, August, LaVerne W. Bintner, '63, to Edward A. Schwartz, W6l, to 1966, in Chicago, Ill. He was a brother Dianne F. Draney, July, 1966, Denver. Phyllis A. Calloley, August, 1966, Den- of Rt. Msgr. William M. Higgins, '12. Frank W . Priselac, '55, to Anita ver. Cyril C. Croke, '04, September, T. Stricker, July, 1966, Denver. Brian F. Dompierre, W65, to Gail 1966 in Denver. L. Jameson, Aug. 27, 1966, Denver. John B. Flaherty, '69, to Donna Harold f. Haddock, Jr., W44, M. Mershon, May, 1966, Denver. James J. Hackett, '64, to Mary Lou September, 1966 in Denver. Allard, Sept. 7, 1966, Chicago, Ill. John P. Hagan, '31, May 13, 1966, Edward f. Meier, '66, to Janice William f. Convery, '64, to Eileen in Tuscan, Ariz. V. Kuehn, May, 1966, Denver. L. Harbett, October, 1966, Denver. Norman N . Van Darn (formerly Edward M. Gerity, '67, to Bar­ Jerald A. Beavers, '53, to Mary M. Katzendorn), '54, Oct. 18, 1966, in bara G. Hellhake, Aug. 13, 1966, Den- Arle, Oct. I, 1966, Denver. San Diego, Calif. ver. Robert L. Rasmussen, W66, to Walter J. Coughlin, co-founder Jay J. Coakley, '66, to Nancy P. Margaret E. Burns, Sept. 19, 1966, and President of Coughlin & Co., Den­ Carr, Aug. 20, 1966, Denve r. Edina, Minn. ver investment firm, June 3, 1966. Mr. John J. McNerney, Jr ., '66, to Donald f. Hirsch, '62, to Mary P. Coughlin was the first recipient of the Kathleen A. Kennedy, Aug. 13, 1966, Russell, Aug. 20, 1966, Whitefish Bay, College's Honorary Ranger Award, in Lakewood, Colo. Wise. 1958. The award is presented to a Jam es f. O'Hagan, '68, to Sheila William E. Wiggins, '67, to Mary non-alumnus for service to the Col­ F. Connell, Aug. 20, 1966, Denver. M. Dorner, Aug. 13, 1966, Green Bay, lege. Leo H. Connell, Jr ., '60, to Linda Wise. M. Pummill, Sept. 3, 1966, Casper, David f. Long,. Jr., '66, to Gwen­ Fashion Show- Wyo. dolyn M. Shields, July 23, 1966, St. "A Taste of Honey" will be the Mario f. Mapelli, '60, to Beatrice Louis, Mo. theme for the ninth annual Fashion A. Ahlborg, Sept. 10, 1966, Denver. Kenneth f. McNealy, '64, to Show and Luncheon Jan. 14, sponsored Robert E. Vescovo, '61, to Bar­ Margaret A. Fallon, June 18, 1966, by the Regis College Alumni Wives. bara Lynn Wentworth, Oct. 8, 1966, Algonquin, Ill. The event will be held in The Regis St. Louis, Mo. Lt. Leo F. Tierney, Jr., '65, to Center starting at 12:30 p.m. William M. Selenke, '64, to Bar­ Claudia Casey, Dec. 27, 1965, Bis­ Mrs. Walter F. Imhoff is serving bara A. Taylor, Aug. 20, 1966, Denver. marck, N.D. as general chairman of the program, Larry R. Beardsley, '65, to Nancy assisted by Mesdames John F. Connors, M. Gerace, Sept. 17, 1966, Cleveland, DEATHS Joseph W. Hovorka, Michael D. Gros­ Ohio. Michael Cooke, '11, June 1, 1966, hek, Vincent A. Mangus, Martin J. David C. Bailey, '66, to Robinette in Denver following a long illness. Andrew, Robert Q. Madonna and J. J. Soddy, August, 1966, St. Louis, Mo. Lance Corp. Patrick J. Hannon, Michael Farley. Joseph A. Elkins, '67, to Johanna W68, Sept. 4, 1966, in Da Nang, South Reservations may be made with L. Lombardi, August, 1966, Denver. VietNam. any of the committeewomen or by call­ Gianfranco Marcantonio, W64, Joseph J. Dooling, W24, Oct. 22, ing the Alumni Office at Regis College. New Record Attendance at Alumni Family Picnic There were 200 or more in '64 ... they really came alive in '65 . .. and in '66 at over 500 the crowd they did fix. All this is in reference of course to the Regis College Alumni Family Picnic which enjoyed an even greater success last summer. The third annual on-campus event, directed by Joseph W. Hovorka, '51, did draw over 500 persons attracted by an afternoon of fun and games, a picnic fare and atmosphere, and the same bargain price of $2.75 per family. Other committee members included Paul McShane, '56, George Hovorka, '54, Vince Mangus, '59, and Bill Blalack, '53. Wives kicked up their heels (in a shoe-kicking contest), the kids raced, blew bubble gum, de-energized on balloon blowing, went swimming, etc. Dads were kept busy with whether-the-weather would force a move inside. At chow time the rain came to dampen things. But neither spirits nor appetites were broken. All went home well fortified with weiners, chips, soda and ice cream and a promise to be back next year!