Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

■ t WM % T -jr- . I ' k -.-. ! ■■ -. ■ m w ' . S5I1 pfi piHI Introducing 7 £ tiAW l REGIS COLLEGE Denver, Colorado • Editors: Mike Farley Editor-in-Chief Richard Schmalz | Leon Wilson Associate Editors Dick Aller J Francis Corry Sports Editor Ray Higgins Business Manager Dedication He dreamed a dream of greatness, A greatness not of wealth or worldly power, But a greatness born of love of God and fellow man. He dreamed a dream of empire, An empire not of ornamental, empty classrooms, But one of love in the souls of those who come to learn. The Right Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, S. J., president of Regis College, is leaving this year. To you, Father, we humbly dedicate the 1953 RANGER. Father McCarthy is a dreamer, but unlike most dreamers, he works as only a man dedicated to the Greatest Dreamer can work. To list all that Father has done for Regis would take all the pages of this book. It will suffice for each of us to look at Regis, today, and tomorrow. His works, his accomplishments, are clearly evident. The stamp of a priest, a real man. Raphael C. McCarthy, S. J. President of Regis College Professor of Psychology (Photograph by Jafey) Carroll Hall Mm ' s Kesidence Mall 3SP 1] HI I Hi] H SB — ? l H ■ f 1 Zabk of Contents Introductory Pages Dedication Archbishop Vehr Administration Seniors 1953 Seniors T952 Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Activities Sports Index Advertisers 1-3 4-5 10 11 21 37 49 57 63 71 87 107 132 134 Carroll Hall MlatKegis Archbishop of Denver 1953 Loyola Hall President ' s Message I ft! 1 The need for clear thinking is abundantly manifest today. It will be at least as vital in the future. Bewildered and mistaken as the world has been in its economics, it has been even more confused and dangerously deceived in its philosophy of life. To help society in a material way, to obtain food and leisure and decent amusements and good conditions of work, this is good and should not be left undone. Education should play its part in that program. But the finest and most necessary contribution that a college can make is to provide society with a sound philosophy of life, that tells a man why he is here on earth, what his loyalties and responsibilities are, what he is expected to do and what he must not do with his gifts of mind and heart and body. That philosophy, if it is to be persuasive enough in its motives, accurate enough in its teachings, noble enough in its ideals, must have religion as its heart and soul. It is summarized in the words of Christ: Seek you first the kingdom of God and His Justice and all these other things will be added unto you. Regis has tried to impress its young men with the truth that whatever spiritual idealism there is in society has come, primarily at least, from religion. The dignity of man, the sacredness of human life, the sanctity of the home, respect for womanhood, obedience to lawful authority, the virtue of purity, what development and stature would civilization have attained without them? Even those who are indifferent or hostile to religion are profiting by the accumulated capital of Christian tradition. But today, because of the forget- fulness of man, that capital is being exhausted. Society is faced with the choice of turning back to its Christian heritage, where it will find Him who is the Way, the Truth, and the Life, or of sinking into social materialism, in which lurk despair and death. Men from Catholic colleges must do their courageous share in the crusade that confronts us. If they fail, the future is dark indeed. We hope, we expect, that Regis men will be true to their responsibilities and to their opportunity. faculty Four hundred years of Jesuit tradition are the watermark of the Regis student. Despite trying physical and mental struggles, this company of Jesus has striven to bring to the young men of the world an education — not the accumulation of a series of facts — but an education aimed at the development of the whole man, the liberal arts education. Ours is this heritage. John J. Gibbons, S. J. Registrar How happy is he born or taught That serveth not another ' s will; Whose armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill! Francis J. Malecek, S. J. Dean of Men Louis A. Bloomer S.J., A.M. Associate Professor of English Christian L. Bonnet S.J., A.M., Ph.L., S.T.L. Professor of Philosophy As St. Ignatius Loyola imparted to his fol- lowers the burden of education, as surely as wisdom without justice and charity are shal- low, worthless forms of a godless world, they, the Regis Faculty, in their every effort seek to instill in us a way of life that will recognize that the evil men do lives with them as well as after them. Ours, then, is the privilege of carrying the light of Catholicism with a selfless fervor as we face a world saturated by materialism, communism, and agnosticism. To us they give the torch. May our dedication be Christ ' s. Lucius A. Cervantes S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Joseph V. Downey S.J., A.M., M.S. Assistant Professor in Physics Henry P. Hecken William F. Houser S.J., A.M. SJ. Professor of Physics Treasurer William B. Faherty S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor in History and Sociology Mark S. Gross SJ., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Whose passions not his masters are, Whose soul is still prepared for death, Untied unto the world by care Of public fame or private breath; John Jolin S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Instructor in Classical Languages and Philosophy Bernard S. Karst S.J., A.M. Instructor in Education Charles Kruger S.J., A.M., A.B.S.L., S.T.L. Librarian, Assistant Professor of Speech Bernard Murray A.M., S.T.L. Alumni Director John Quirk S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Instructor in Modern Languages OF GREATER MOMENT THAN LEARNING . . . At a time when human thinking has degenerated into superficial sentimentalism, when men are plagued by the world-wide conviction that the end justifies the means, when godless ideologies are seemingly triumphing over God-fearing ones, the Jesuits, our faculty, are striving with un- yielding fervor to instill in us a firm conviction that education for and with HIM is the only answer to those who seek material gain, and who seek to destroy freedom of thought. Aloysius M. Rieckus S.J., A.M. Supt. of Grounds J. Clement Ryan S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of English Joseph Ryan S.J., A.M. Professor of Accounting and Economics Who envies none that chance doth raise Nor vice; hath ever understood How deepest wounds are given by praise; Nor rules of state, but rules of good: Thomas F. Singleton S.J., B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Harold L. Stansell S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History Ervin A. Stauffen S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Asst. Professor in English We believe that the destiny of Regis College is to be an arsenal of Catholic thought. With this in mind, they, in their every effort, seek to impart to us a living knowl- edge of the truths which Christ Himself taught over nine- teen hundred years ago. George M. Tipton As surely as we are the prod- S.J., Ph.D. ucts of our education, then just as surely we must follow the lead and be equally as positive in our crusade to make Christ our rallying point, the source of our esprit de corps. This then is of greater moment than learning. Edward H. Wintergalen lames F. Walsh S.J., A.M., M.S.C. S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Professor of Philosophy of Economics Most Rev. Bernard J. Sullivan S.J., A.M., LL.D, D.D Instructor in English Elmer J. Trame S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Who hath his life from rumors freed, Whose conscience is his strong retreat; Whose state can neither flatterers feed, Nor ruin can make oppressors great; Robert J. Howerton B.S., M.S. nstructor in Mathmatics and Physics Francis J. Ozog B.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Fred Van Valkenburg B.A., A.M. Instructor in History John O ' Hayre Director of Public Relations Oliver M. Olson Instructor of Physical Education and Athletic Coach Being the only Catholic men ' s college in the area, Regis recognizes its repsonsi- bility to the nation, and the region. The Administration takes justifiable pride in fostering a closeknit relationship between faculty and student. It realizes that it is much more important that the young minds entrusted to it be trained to live, rather than to merely earn a living. George Bechtolt A.M. Adrian Dorzweiler Instructor in Spanish A.B., M.A. and German Assisant Librarian Peter A. Rotar A.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Who God doth late and early pray More of His grace than gifts to lend; And entertains the harmless day With a religious book or friend; £ate Afternoon and Evening Division Mr. John V. Coyne has served as director of the Late Afternoon and Evening division of Regis for two years. Under his capable direction, the night division has rapidly ex- panded both in enrollment and in the wide variety of cultural and academic subjects being offered. Mr. Coyne also heads the Business Ad- ministration department in the day school. The Late Afternoon and Evening Division of Regis College continued its almost phenomenal growth this year as an evergrowing enrollment were offered an equally ex- panding variety of classes. Proof of the night school ' s excellence came with the acceptance of Regis as a mem- ber of the Association of University Night Schools. Assistant director of the Afternoon and Evening Division is the Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J. This is Father ' s first year as assistant director. The feminine touch is one of the unusual features of the night school. Bill Dargan is the lone male as a group of night stu- dents listen to some after-class comments from Father Stansell. £ay Office Staff Mrs. F. S. Clair is a familiar sight to the many students who visit the switchboard in search of an elusive faculty member. imdlm. Us Mrs. Alice O ' Connor, better known as Mrs. O, has ably assisted Father Mattione and Father Gib- bons for several years. The hugh amount of office work involved in running the Dean ' s office and the Registrar ' s office is capably handled by the three women pictured below. Left to right are Peggy Mur- nan, Mrs. O ' Connor, and Anita Murnan. Peggy and Anita are students in the night school. 1 ' Richard Aller Who ' s Who M Kegis College Rufus Berver James Connell Tom Cordon Frank Corry George Eckerr Edward Kohl Peter Mulvaney Francis Roche Md M A eriean Colleges Md Universities 1953 Charles Sillstrop This distinction is an official recognition and recommendation of the students named on these pages for their merit and accomplishment through their four years of college life at Regis. L Senior Class joseph Mccarty Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science English THOMAS EARLY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Philosophy Vincent J. Doyle Stonington, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sociology JAMES A. RYAN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Knowledge power. Hobbes _ graduates of 1952 ERNEST BARLOCK Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Chemistry ROBERT E. LEON GUERRERO Chalan Pago, Guam Bachelor of Science Sociology MICHAEL CASEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science English THOMAS E. CANNADY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science History A learned himself. man has always riches Phaedrus MICHAEL D. GROSHEK Flint, Michigan Bachelor of Science Business Administration JOHN RYAN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Senior RUFUS BERVER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science business Administration PAUL J. TONER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History Class Knowledge is the only instrument of production that is not subject to diminishing returns. J. M. Clark graduates of J 953 PATRICK J. O ' CONNELL Hastings, Nebraska Bachelor of Science Business Administration GERALD A. BEAVERS Lamar, Colorado Bachelor of Science History DANIEL HARNETT Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History VINCENT JOSEPH RiDGEWAY O ' Neill, Nebraska Bachelor of Science Sociology The price of wisdom is above rubies. Old Testament ! Senior Class RICHARD F. ALLER Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Science Business Administration GERALD C. HERFURTH Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics CHARLES R. SILLSTROP Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History JAMES R. CONNELL Pueblo, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Tennyson graduates of 1953 ROBERT C. KELLY Cheyenne, Wyoming Bachelor of Science History EUGENE DiTOLLA Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Sociology ROBERT D. GOWER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps. Macaulay Senior THOMAS RAMOS Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration FRANCIS GIBBONS Flushing, New York City, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Sociology JAMES A. LUSK LaJunta, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration WILLIAM J. ROLEY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Class Wisdom is oftimes nearer when we stoop than when we soar. Wordsworth graduates of J 953 GRANVILLE G. PUGH Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration FRANCIS B. CORRY Menasha, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science English JOSEPH R. ALBI Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration WILLIAM E. DARGAN Salt Lake City, Utah Bachelor of Science English Opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making. Milton Senior Class LEO S. KERKER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting EDWARD McCOY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting GEORGE H. ECKERT Santa Fe, New Mexico Bachelor of Science Sociology PETER J. MULVANEY Cheyenne, Wyoming Bachelor of Science History The wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. St. Paul L graduates of 1953 CHARLES F. DOWSE Weston, Mass. Bachelor of Science Philosophy CARL HEGARTY Canon City, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN MILLER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Chemistry RICHARD HANIFEN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Knowledge of itself is riches. Anonymous RUDOLPH BRADA Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Mathematics BERNARD M. McGOWAN Grand Island, Nebraska Bachelor of Science English graduates JOHN EDWARD McFADDEN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Philosophy WILLIAM CASSIDY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science business Administration Of J 953 A man is but what he knoweth. Bacon Senior Class GILBERT N. BORELLI Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History DON D. ROBINSON Silverton, Colorado Bachelor of Science Sociology ♦ J ' I LAWRENCE ELLIS Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration EDWARD W. KOHL Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science Business Administration To be conscious that you are ignor ant is a great step to knowledge. Disraeli Senior Class graduates of 1953 FRANCIS ROCK ROCHE Paxton, Nebraska Bachelor of Science English This concludes the Senior Section of the graduates of 1953. However, since The Ranger was not published last year, the staff feels that the graduates of 1 952 deserve recognition for their outstanding work here at Regis. There- fore the Ranger takes pride in presenting the Class of 1952 on the following pages. THOMAS A. CONLON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Business Administration Wisdom is of the soul, is not susceptible of proof, it is its own proof. Whitman Senior Class graduates of J952 This is to certify that these men have been selected to ap pear in the 1950-1951 Edition of Who ' s Who Among Students American Colleges and Universities from Aegis College Joseph B. Torres Denis E. Daly David J. Doyle Walter J. Mikos James F. Curran Leo J. Lange Edward L. Lindenmeyer 1 Si THOMAS F. EAKINS Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science Business Administration DONALD I. GRIFFITH Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Senior RICHARD J. KEMME Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science Chemistry JAMES A. ABTS Yankton, S. Dak. Bachelor of Science English This is the highest wisdom, by despising the world, to make progress towards the kingdom of heaven Class graduates of J 952 JAMES H. HAYDEN Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science English EMMETT D. BYRNE Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science English MONIER A. B0WLUS Littleton, Colo. Bachelor of Science Mathematics JAMES F. CURRAN York, Nebr. Bachelor of Science History It is great wisdom not to be rash in what is to be done, and not to persist obstinately in our own opinions. . . Senior Class DENIS E. DALY Casper, Wyo. Bachelor of Science English JOHN G. ABRAMO Grand Junction, Colo. Bachelor of Science Chemistry JAMES McSHANE North Platte, Nebr. Bachelor of Science Philosophy PATRICK L. EAGAN Grand Junction, Colo. Bachelor of Science History And he is truly most learned who doth the will of God and forsaketh his own will .... graduates of 1952 ROBERT E. CARMEN Englewood, Colo. Bachelor of Science History THOMAS P. LUNDY Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science English WILLIAM P. DARGAN Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science History NICK J. COLARELLI Canon City, Colo. Bachelor of Science Philosophy Every man naturally desireth to Know; but what doth knowledge avail without the fear of God ?. . . . Senior JOHN R. MUEGGE Creighton, Nebr. Bachelor of Science Sociology J. LAWRENCE McWILLIAMS North Platte, Nebr. Bachelor of Science Philosophy Class WILLIAM MATT Boone, Iowa Bachelor of Science Business Administration JAMES O. MALONE Porcupine, S. Dak. Bachelor of Science Business Administration When thou shalt have read and shalt know many things, thou must always revert to the one beginning .... graduates of 1952 FRANK E. MOYA Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science Sociology LEO J. LANGE Bremen, N. Dak. Bachelor of Science Mathematics FREDERICK CLINTON Sidney, Nebr. Bachelor of Science English CARMEL LOPEZ Trinidad, Colo. Bachelor of Science Sociology Woe to them that inquire after many curious things of men, and are little curious of the way to serve Me. . . . Senior Class EDWARD LINDENMEYER Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science English DALE F. POLLART Holly, Colo. Bachelor of Science Chemistry ROBERT NEGELE Arlington, Va. Bachelor of Science History KENNETH A. POLLART Holly, Colo. Bachelor of Science Chemistry The time will come when Christ, the Master of masters, shall appear to hear the lessons of all men .... graduates of J 952 DONALD E. PROHOSKY North Platte, Nebr. Bachelor of Science Business Administration NEIL SWEENEY Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Scien« Accounting JOSEPH WATERS Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science Business Administration WILLIAM B. SWEEZY Las Animas, Colo. Bachelor of Science Mathematics I am He Who teacheth knowledge ' Senior Class DONALD REUTHER Belleville, III. Bachelor of Science Accounting HAROLD L. SCHUELKE Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science Business Administration CARL E. PLOCK St. Petersburg, Fla. Bachelor of Science Chemistry EDWARD RIVAS Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science History Learn, for the sake of the Creator, to overcome thyself in all things; and then shalt thou be able to attain divine knowledge. . . . graduates of J 952 JOSEPH B. TORRES Trinidad, Colo. Bachelor of Science Sociology MILFORD J. SEBY Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science Business Administration FRED PATTRIDGE Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science Business Administration JAMES B. STROMSOE Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Await My appointment, and thence thou shalt ex- perience success therefrom .... EUGENE WRIGHT Delta, Colo. Bachelor of Science History BERNARD WEAVER Marienthal, Kan. Bachelor of Science Accounting Senior Class CLYDE W. THOMAS Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Science Sociology JAMES VILLOTTI Grand Junction, Colo. Bachelor of Science Mathematics Of 1952 I am He Who teacheth to despise earthly things, to seek things eternal, and above all things ardently to love Me i - r Rumors Ray Higgins President Denver, Colo. Charles Roubik Vice-President Wilmette, III. Mike Farley Secretary-Treasurer Billings, Mont. Bill Kerrigan Student Council Representative Leadville, Colo. George Hovorka Student Council Alternate Denver, Colo. Thomas F. Budinger Winnetka, James W. Bates Aurora, Colo. William D. Burch Denver, Colo. David R. Costello Denver, Colo. Class of 1954 Arthur Crandall Denver, Colo. Theodore J. Day Denver, Colo. John P. Dineen Chicago, III. ; Joseph M. Dyson Cheyenne, Wyo. 7 - «v It ' s only cider, but Mike Farley, Elaine Prevallet, and Pat Lally just won ' t leave bartender Ed Kohl alone. Samuel Eccher Durango, Colo. Joseph J. Erramouspe Rock Springs, Colo. Norbert V. Fehringer Peetz, Colo. Robert W. Freimuth Torrington, Wyo. pniors Ralph L. Gosselin Greeley, Colo. Joseph M. Hakala Denver, Colo. Bernard K. Hanley Oak Park, III. Donald E. Hanlon Clayton, Mo. William R. Henry Tulsa, Okla. F 1 Class of 1954 William M. Kellagher Denver, Colo. James T. Montgomery Colorado Springs, Colo. Donald H. Kronenberg Robert A. Linzmeyer Peoria, III. Denver, Colo. Eugene F. Lutz Denver, Colo. {juniors Roger J. Nittler Geneva, Nebr. The lucky gourmets who say that nobody can cook like Regis except the army are Bob Mulholland, Harry Desmond, and Al Roth. David M. O ' Keefe Denver, Colo. Walter H. Oppenheim - J Coldwater, Ohio John K. O ' Brien North Platte, Nebr Peter M. Orthwein St. Louis, Mo. Class of j 954 Severen M. Pedersan Glenwood Springs, Colo Richard J. Pribyl Denver, Colo. The call of the wild, alias snow, finds Bill Burch, Chuck Roubik, Bob Gower, and John Blake preparing for the slopes. Lawrence J. Pureed Denver, Colo. George A. Reichert Denver, Colo. Paul S. Roberts Denver, Colo. Richard P. Schmalz Pueblo, Colo. {junior Class Jerry C. Stewart Grand Island, Nebr. John L. Sottong Tulsa, Okla. Lynn E. Simonson Denver, Colo. The spiritual side of Regis life is not forgotten. Father Cervantes, as- sisted by Isadore Valdez, distributes communion. Lynn T. Vandegrift Monroe, Mich. William L. Voss Harvey, III. John M. Werner Sheboygan, Wis. Leon Wilson Denver, Colo. I I I 1953 Jerry Jacques President Denver. Colo. Bob Reinhardt Vice-President Denver, Colo. Niels Haggerty Secretary-Treasurer Denver, Colo. Kevin Gleason Student Council Rep. Denver, Colo. Jerry Lawless Alternate Denver, Colo. Sophomore Class Hugh Beaton Atlanta, Ga. Russell Beirich Denver, Colo. Thomas Black Cheyenne, Wyo John Black Cheyenne, Wyo. Richard Bonelli Colorado Springs, Colo. Robert Borgerding Beloit, Wis. James Burkle Sioux City, Iowa Thomas Burtschi Chickasha, Okla. Gerald Button Sterling, Colo. Patrick Carleton Kansas City, Mo. John Carraher Denver, Colo. Class of 1955 Donald Coberley Denver, Colo. John Charles Leonard Collins Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Richard Cloughesy Eugene Dell Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo The dean ' s bulletin board is of great importance, John Nazy, Gene Lutz, Ter- ry Fitzgerald, Don Scherer, and Ray Higgins find. Ronald Downey Trinidad, Colo. Philip Fertitta Walsenburg, Colo. Donald Gallegos Denver, Colo. Joseph Genova Pueblo, Colo. John Hammond Denver, Colo. John Hendrix Albuquerque, N. Mex. Norbert Hermes Scott City, Kan. Thomas Hollenbaugh Denver, Colo. Leroy Hudack New Baden, III. William Jagger Pueblo, Colo. Robert Jones Pueblo, Colo. Robert Kelly Denver, Colo William Kempker Denver, Colo. Donald Kersting Denver, Colo. Duane Knight Denver, Colo. Joseph Kolb Denver, Colo That phone call may be to LHC, but Dick Bonelli, Joe Genova, and Bob Prof- fitt don ' t seem very interested. Class of 1955 Class of 1955 p os r or r £ James McGill Superior, Wis. John McBride Grover Niemeier Denver, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. Gerald McCarthy Ned O ' Brien Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo PD5 IK Al McMillan and Hugo Roche seem to be looking for money, but like most stu- dents, Jack O ' Brien hasn ' t helped much. Maurice O ' Donnell Denver, Colo. Walter O ' Hayre Denver, Colo. Lloyd O ' Hollearn Wheaton, III. Richard O ' Malley Aurora, III. John O ' Reilly Milwaukee, Wis. Louis Petralia Denver, Colo. Saverio Pollare Cheyenne, Wyo. Frank Priselac Denver, Colo. Robert Proffitt Colorado Springs, Colo. Paul Reeves Denver, Colo. George Ross Colorado Springs, Colo. Benito Ruybal Antonito, Colo. Harry Sailor Farmington, Mo. Jack Schafer North Platte, Nebr. Robert Schwartz Pueblo, Colo. Frank Smentowski Colorado Springs, Colo. Richard Smith Denver, Colo. John Spensieri Denver, Colo. Al Spillman Hempstead, N. Y. Edward Sweeney Denver, Colo. Ray McGarry seems to be admonishing the alligator for taking a bite out of Pogo ' s nose. Thomas Sweeney Strasburg, Colo. John Tinan Denver, Colo. Richard Welton Fort Collins, Colo. ' .«. ' •■■. .;:■_:_,::: A ' .- •:_:::■■ 1953 Michael Severino Vice-President Denver, Colo. William Ernst Secretary-Treasur St. Louis, Mo. Robert Miller President Chaffee, Mo. freshman Class Paul Dunn Student Council Rep. Denver, Colo. Hugo Roche Alternate Student Council Representative Paxton, Nebr. William Ahlin Hastings, Nebr. Richard M. Arkfeld Battle Creek, Nebr. Joseph Ashcroft Littleton, Colo. Jack Barney Denver, Colo. John Bash Tulsa, Okla. Robert Bennett Denver, Colo. Frank Berry Raton, N. Mex. John Black Denver, Colo. James P. Bradley Albuquerque, N. Mex. Joseph Bradley Denver, Colo. Robert Brockish Denver, Colo. Joseph Burke Denver, Colo. Bernard Buser Pueblo, Colo. Russell Campen Denver, Colo. Charles Carter Leadville, Colo. f • r Gilbert Covins Rock Island, III. Polo C. de Baca Las Vegas, N. Mex. Donald Champeau Leadville, Colo. Joseph Chase Denver, Colo. Lloyd Churchill Denver, Colo. Old pros Don Champeau and Chuck Carter tell fledging snowbirds, John Deibel, Dave Deggleman, and Bob Reilly how it ' s done. Class of 1956 Paul Connell Denver, Colo. Donald D ' Angelo Detroit, Mich. Charles Davis Wheatridge, Colo. David Deggelman Escondido, Calif. John Deibel Arkans as City, Kan. George DeMers Denver, Colo. Harry Desmond Milwaukee, Wis. Joseph Devlin Hale, Colo. James DiCroce Denver, Colo. Willis Diener Loveland, Colo. William Dines Denver, Colo. Edward Doering Pueblo, Colo. Ronald Dugdale Denver, Colo. Charles Duster Cedar Rapids, Iowa John Eldredge Denver, Colo. Robert Elliott Casper, Wyoming William Esch Colorado Springs, Colo. Raymond Falasco Denver, Colo. m m _■■ ' James Fassler Canon City, Colo. Ronald Ferrendelli Trinidad, Colo. Richard Filkoski Denver, Colo. Paul Fitzgerald Denver, Colo. Leon Fourcade Denver, Colo. ' Jerry Garland Denver, Colo. Harold Colleges Denver, Colo. Major E. Garrett Denver, Colo. Daniel Gercke Denver, Colo. Richard Golesh Denver, Colo. Robert Goodwin Denver, Colo. John Grace Denver, Colo. John Graham Galesburg, III. James Grant Junction City, Kan Raymond Greff Phoenix, Ariz. Ronald Groeger Peetz, Colo. Bernard Hammons Denver, Colo. Richard Hanneman Englewood, Colo Jreshman Class   jflOKOKMWWWHM HOOK (j00 ' ! ' ,w,;y.v.v.w.v.v ' ttiii, ' .« This large portion of the student body is attending the political rally in the Regis stadium. Ronald Hermes Casper, Wyo. Robert Hollenzer Pueblo, Colo. Leo Horrigan Denver, Colo. Joseph Hughes Riverton, Wyo. John Hurley Pueblo, Colo. Joseph Imhoff Denver, Colo. Ramon Jacquez Henderson, Colo. Frank James Denver, Colo. David Jaramillo Denver, Colo. Bernard Jones Denver, Colo. The blotter was never meant for this use, as Howie Schmitt, Mike Rohe, Ramon Jacquez, Jack Nealon, and John McKean engage in a friendly game of poker. Class of 1956 James Kelly Denver, Colo. Donald Kilker Denver, Colo. Thomas Lahey William Lavery Rock Island, III. Patrick Lavin West Allis, Wis. Gordon Lockett Pueblo, Colo. Patrick Long Milwaukee, Wis. Stephan Lubeck Englewood, Colo Paul Lucero Fort Lupton, Colo. Richard Lutz Denver, Colo. Charles Maness Denver, Colo. Arthur Mansfield Denver, Colo. Francis Marks Cheyenne, Wy Donald Martin Salina, Kan. Jack Mathis Denver, Colo. Laurence Vona, Colo. Robert J. Miller Denver, Colo. Richard Mix Denver, Colo. IfcAfe Leonard O ' Hayre Denver, Colo. Paul O ' Hayre Denver, Colo. Gerald O ' Rourke Telluride, Colo. Jteshman Class Harvey Morgan Colorado Springs, Colo. George Mossbrucker Denver, Colo. Kenneth Mulvey Denver, Colo. Charles McCabe Denver, Colo. Joseph McCarthy Kalamazoo, Mich. John McElroy Kremmling, Colo. Raymond McGarry Sioux City, Iowa John R. McKean Eugene, Ore. James McKeehan Milwaukee, Wis. Raymond A. McMillin Junction City, Kan. Thomas McWilliam Rhinelander, Wis. Gerald Naughton Sioux City, Iowa John Nealon Rawlins, Wyo. John Nigro Denver, Colo. Jack O ' Connor Denver, Colo. It ' s only food, Rick Arkfeld tells Jack McElroy, Jerry Powell, Hugo Roche, and Frank Barry. Robert Orth Chicago, III. William O ' Toole Denver, Colo. Gerald Paxton Denver, Colo. Vic Perrella Denver, Colo. Donald Peterson Colorado Springs, Colo. Clement Pfeifer Denver, Colo. Donald Phelan Denver, Colo. Robert Phillips Alliance, Nebr. William Pitre Denver, Colo. Bernard Polak Denver, Colo. The Pari-mutuel candidate, Pogo, rides to the acclair of the crowd, escorted by guard Jack Carraher. Class of 1956 Jerry Powell Thermopolis, Wyo. William Ricard Englewood, Colo. Robert Riley Piqua, Kan. James Robertson Denver, Colo. George Roche Denver, Colo. Melvin Rone Menasha, Wis. Donald Rossi Denver, Colo. Joseph Rossi Denver, Colo Ellwyn Roth Beloit, Wis. Corbin Rowe Denver, Colo. Arthur Rusche Denver, Colo. John Rust Douglas, Wyo. Richard Schafbuch Denver, Colo. Donnell Scherer Denver, Colo. Michael Scherer Denver, Colo. Bruce Schmalz Pueblo, Colo. Howard Schmitt Chicago, I Keith Schroeder Wisner, Nebr. Robert Schroer Dresden, Kan. James Settle Denver, Colo. William Shannon Cape Girardeau, Mo. Ronald Shannon Denver, Colo. Donald Sherman Hastings, Nebr., Jack Shipp Denver, Colo. Ronald Simpson Denver, Colo. Ivan Stadjuhar Trinidad, Colo. George Stock Denver, Colo. Ralph Sugar Denver, Colo. Daniel Sullivan Englewood, Colo. Henry Takato Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H. Paul Tauer Denver, Colo. Gerald Taylor Denver, Colo. Joseph Tengler Denver, Colo. Isidore Valdez Antonito, Colo. James Walsh Denver, Colo. Richard Walters Colorado Springs, Col Jreskman Class In the back of the student chapel hangs this beautiful picture of St. John Francis Regis. Robert Wartburg Denver, Colo. Louis Weipert Denver, Colo. William Weyer William Winegardner Frank Yantorno Philip Ziegler Fort Dodge, Iowa Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Oakley, Kan. I 1953 Alpha Delta Qamma ft Jl Pfkim i m % ' k y | 1 . Pl| .....-, ifm ■ r Best Dressed honors at the annual ADG Hal- loween party go to Sue Lewis and Bill Murphy. Actives, First Row: Francis Corry, Jim Burkle, Ber- nard Hanley, Leon Wilson. Second Row: Richard Schmalz, Robert Borgerding, William Kerrigan, Jerry Stewart, Thomas Budinger. Third Row: Richard Aller, Charles Sillstrop, Grover Niemeier, John Hendrix, Michael Farley, John Glea- son, Donald Kirvin, Robert Mulholland. Officers of Alpha Delta Gamma are, Seated: Bernard Hanley, Secretary; Richard Aller, President; William Kerrigan, Vice-President. Standing: Grover Niemeier, Sergeant-at-Arms; John Gleason, Treasurer; Charles Sillstrop, Steward; Jim Burkle, Historian. Pledge Captain Bob Jones awards a plaque to the most active Actives, Bob Borgerding, and Bill Kerrigan, pledge master. lll,, ' National Catholic fraternity Pledges, Standing: Robert Orth, William Murphy, Rob- ert Jones, John Bash, Ray McGarry, Ray Higgins, Harry Sailor, Jerry Naughton. Kneeling: Jim Mc- Keehan, Lloyd O ' Hollearn, Lee Hudack, Ron Hermes, Pat Long, Jerry Craig. Each year a member chapter of Alpha Delta Gam- ma plays host to the National Convention, lota Chapter was well represented at the Quincy, Illinois conclave by Regions: Leon Wilson, Bill Kerrigan, Bob Borgerding, Dick Aller, Grover Niemeier, Bob Mul- holland, John Gleason, and Don Kirvin. Rev. Bernard Karst, moderator of Alpha Del- ta Gamma fraternity. Pledge Master Bill Kerrigan awards the loving cup for the most active Pledge to Jim McKee- han, and the most entertaining award was re- ceived by Harry Sailor. r II Zhe Q olden Crest The executive board of the Crest: Mike Farley, Frank Corry, Harry Sailor, Rock Roche, Bill Dar- gan, Dick Aller, and Don Scherer. This newest organization on campus was es- tablished this year in order to provide Regis with an honorary society to deal with public relations. Under the capable direction of John O ' Hayre, this group seems destined to become a powerful club. Modeled on similar organiza- tions, its aims are to further the relations of Regis with the community by giving recogni- tion to those men and groups who have been beneficial to the community. By a series of monthly luncheons, these awards were given to those men deemed worthy. Its limited member ' ship and valuable projects will mark this club with many future successes. Harry Sailor presents an honorary membership in the Crest to Joe Flynn, popular KFEL disc-jockey, in recogni- tion for his work for the March of Dimes. l -f-l Mand and Qlee Club ' VI left Band Members, Front Row: Benito Ruybal, Emilio Gallegos, Bev- erly McCarthy, Jerry Beavers, Isidore Valdez, and Robert Frei- muth. Standing are: Al Spillman, Hugh Beaton, Edward Tracy, and Robert Leon-Guerrero. Rev. Joseph Ryan, moderator of the Band and Glee Club. Under the patient leadership of Father Joe Ryan, the Regis Band and Glee Club have enjoyed a sea- son unparalleled in Regis history. Ably assisted in the direction of the band by Miss Beverly McCarthy, they made two public appearances. The band boasts the best bassos in the school. And we shall have music, as rendered by Jerry Beavers, Walter Oppenheim, Norbert Hermes, Lar ry Fu-Shan-Wu, Ronald Downey, and Emilio Gallegos. Mo Chi Sigma Rev. Geo. M. Tipton Moderator Officers of Chem. Club, Standing: Emilio Gallegos, Fr. Tipton, Rich Rydberg. Seated: Gene Lutz, Jack Mil- ler, Tom Budinger. Rho Chi Sigma Fraternity, the Chemistry Club of Regis College, this year became affiliated with the American Chemical Society. The chemistry students have profited this past year as the laboratory space has been nearly doubled. This spring a large pledge group was admitted into the fraternity. The first semester members of the Chemistry Club, Standing: Jack O ' Brien, John Nazy, Larry Purcell, Dave O ' Keefe, Norbert Fehringer. Seated: Rich Rydberg, Tom Budinger, Jack Miller, Gene Lutz, Emilio Gallegos. r f-i Kcgis Oratorical and Debating Society Rev. Charles F. Kruger, moderator of the Debating Society. Speech is civilization itself. The word, even the most contradictory word, pre- serves contact — it is silence which isolates. Thomas Mann A squad members of the debating team are: Walter Oppenheim, Ernest Barlock, and Jim Burkle. The Oratorical and Debate Society seeks to foster student interest in intercol- legiate forensic contests. It further strives to promote among its members the prin- ciples of effective oratory. Under the direction of Father Kruger the team has participated in seven speech contests this season, throughout Colorado and Wyoming. With the ever increasing interest in the field of public speaking, the society looks forward to more and better meets in the future. Pictured above is Leon Wilson, winner of the Colorado Inter- collegiate Oratorical Contest, held at Loretto Heights College. The Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel was the scene of the an- nual Delta Sigma Queen Candidates ' Ball. Highlight of the evening came with the introduction of these six aspiring candidates. Left to right are Pat Perkinson, Peggy Murnan, Kate Jordan, Mary Ann Ca- vanaug h, Bernadette Owens, and Jodie Gibson. Delta Sigma Delta Sigma, the oldest professional frater- nity on the Regis campus, saw one of its most active years in some time during 1953. A vast expansion program was inaugurated and re- sulted in four new chapters established for evening school students and alumni. In addi- tion, the fraternity, which is open to all stu- dents interested in accounting and business sub- jects, sponsored their annual Queen Candidates ' Ball, and began a very worthwhile drive to send books and magazines to the soldiers in Korea. Delta Sigma also continued its policy of hold- ing monthly lectures by successful business men of the city. Delta Sigma officers are, left to right: Jim Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Roley, President; Joe Albi, Vice-President; and Dick Hanifen, Student Council Representative. New members ot the Del- ta Sigma who have joined the organization this year are, Front Row: Gene Dell, Bill Kolb, Ed Tracy, Tom Ramos, Art Crandall. Back Row: Bob Friemuth, Russel Beirich, John McBride, Ray Knuffke, and Joe Hughes. ftusimss fraternity The recent growth in membership and activities of the Delta Sigma is in large measure due to the patient and farsighted leadership of the club ' s moderator, the Rev. Joseph Ryan, S.J. At the Delta Sigma Homecoming Dance, presentation of the Delta Sigma Man of the Year Award was made to alumnus Paul L. Schmitz, B.S.C., L.L.B., C.P.A., by Jack Vogt, President of Delta Sigma Ep- silon Chapter of Delta Sigma. These eleven old members formed the nucleus of the Delta Sigma last fall. Left to right, are Don Ibold, Don Hanlon, Gran- ville Pugh, Ray Higgins, and Roger Nittler in the front row. In the back row, are Tom Sweeny, Joe Erramouspe, Joe Dyson, Walt Oppenheim, Bob Madonna, and Ralph Gosslin. Ski Club Ski Club Members, Front Row: Tom Budinger, John Blake, Bill Dargan, Walter Op- penheim, Jim Burkle, Pat Lally, and John Werner. Standing: Jerry Taylor, Harry Des- mond, Jack Graham, Chuck Duster, Ray McGarry, Charlie Roubik, Lynn Vandegrift, John McElroy, and Leon Wilson. K Club Eddie Kohl, senior mem- ber of the R Club. R Club member of four year ' s standing, George Eckert. Rev. J. Clement Ryan, S.J., moderator of the R Club. The R Club, the lettermen ' s club, is made up of the best athletes in Regis. Letters are awarded annually in the spring. Each year the R Club sponsors a candidate in the Coronation Ball. Their candidate this year, Kate Jor- dan, walked off with top honors. Dribbling between books are Tom Conlon and Pat O ' Connell. R Club members are. First Row: Lee Hudack, Frank Corry, Jerry Jacques, Gene DiTolla, Sam Eccher, Paul Toner, Jack Miller, and Bob Buhler. Second Row: Mike Groshek, John Gleason, Don Robinson, Jim Connell, Bill Voss, and Eddie Kohl. Third Row: Len Collins, Joe Erramouspe, Kevin Gleason, and John Porreca. Student Council John J. Quirk, S.J. Moderator 1952 Executive Board Members, Seated: Dick Aller, Treasurer; Rock Roche, President; George Eckert, Vice-President; Frank Corry, Sec- retary. Standing: Gene DiTolla, Director; Ed Kohl, Director; and Don Robinson, Director. ' This year ' s Student Council project was of great importance to the student body, for they renovated DeSmet Hall into a Student Union Building, complete with dance floor, pool hall, kitchen, bar room, and offices. Although the work was completed by their successors, their work has been amazing. The Council is also the coordinator of all campus clubs, and organizes all campus activi- ties. This group deserves a lot of credit for all that it has done. 1. Student Council Members, Seated: G. DiTolla, G. Eckert, R. Roche, P. Mulvaney, D. Aller, and D. Hani- fen. Standing: F. Corry, F. O ' Hollearn, B. Dargan, D. Robinson, P. Toner, G. Hovorka, P. Dunne, J. Con- nell, R. Rydberg, W. Oppenheim, B. Gower, and K. Gleason. 1 m Zhe Sodality of Our Cady Sodality Officers are: Eddie Kohl, Fr. Lucius Cer- vantes, S.J., moderator, and Peter Orthwein. As Catholic leader- ship has never played a more important and de- cisive role on the world ' s stage, neither have di- vergent issues been so clearly cut: Christ and anti-Christ, democracy versus tyranny, inalien- able rights versus the omnipotent state. The Sodalist aligns himself dynamically with the Great Leader. Sodality members are. First Row: Art Crandall, Willie Diener, Harley Mortensen, Jim Fassler, Roger Nittler, Charles Duster, Jim Burkle, Edward Tracy, Joe Grace, Norbert Hermes, and Pat Lally. Second Row: Ted Day, Paul O ' Hayre, Leonard O ' Hayre, Ber- nard Buser, Frank Corry, John Deibel, Leonard Plank, Walter Oppenheim, Ray Greff, Lynn Vandegrift, George Hovorka, James Bradley, Jim Montgomery, Peter Orthwein, Frank Smentowski, Joe Devlin, Tom Black, and Eddie Kohl. Literary Club members are, Seated: Peter Orthwein, William Dargan, Rock Roche, Frank Cor- ry, Fr. Ervin Stauffen, moderator, and Gene DiTolla. Slanding: George Hovorka, Dick Hanifen, Donald Lawless, Kevin Gleason, Robert Gower, Walter Oppenheim, Frank Marks, Paul Toner, Peter Mulvaney, and Pat Lally. a eiub t St okn Bcrchman ' $ Society The officers of the St. John Berchman ' s Society: Tom Black, Vice-President; John Werner, Presi- dent; Joe Erramouspe, Secretary-Treasurer. Rev. Thomas F. Singleton Moderator The upperclass members of the Society, Back Row: Walter Oppenheim, Jack O ' Brien, John Sottong, Tom Black, Don Hanlon, Ron Downey, Chuck Roubik, Bill Dargan. Front Row: Ralph Gosselin, Bill Kerrigan, John Werner, Bill Henry, Pat Lally. The freshman members of the Society, Back Row: Ivan Stadjuhar, Jack McEI- roy, Hugo Roche, Jim Bradley, Ray Mc- Garry. Middle Row: Jim Fassler, John Deibel, Bob Hollenzer, Bob Riley, Ber- nard Buser. Front Row: Rick Arkfeld, Ray Greff, Chuck Duster, Willis Diener, Paul Devlin. Hanger Staff Rev. John J. Quirk, S.. This edition of the Ranc er, marks Father Quirk ' | fourth year as moderc tor of the yearbook. Members of the editorial board include: Leon Wilson, Mike Parley, Dick Schmalz, Frank Corry, and Bill Dargan. Editor-in-Chief Mike Farley Associate Editors Leon Wilson Dick Schmalz Dick Aller Sports Editor Frank Corry Business Manager Ray Higgins ' f rjfljP f Photographers Pat Lally $ ' tE E2 ai McA i||an W Artist Bill Dargan - Assistants Frank Marks ji George Eckert - i _____ Charles Sillstrop ..1— . IW B Z3SiH|| H Harry Sailor T J _■ 9L. JH Lynn Simonson B § Bruce Schmalz Bob Kelly Moderator — John J. Quirk, S.J. Discussing the financial operations of the yearbook, are: Ray Higgins, center, Busi- ness Manager, assisted by Roger Nittler and Frank Marks. Seen preparing a final draft of the 1953 Ranger are: Editor Mike Farley, Dick Aller, Jack Graham, and Leon Wilson. Staff Photographer, Pat Lally, above, and AI McMillan, not shown. Mike Farley, Editor Brown and Gold Staff members are, Left to Right: Peter Orthwein, Richard Rydberg, Ray Higgins, Lynn Vande- grift, Francis Marks, Richard Aller, Richard Hanifen, and George Hovorka. The Regis Brown and Gold, dedicated to a Greater Regis of the Rockies, seeks to increase school spirit, better relations with the neighboring schools, report the facts as they appear, and better Regis by fostering student-faculty cooperation. Through the efforts of the paper the all-school Pogo rally was a resounding success, and we will long remember its Friday the 13th issue. Due to the spirit and coopera- tion of the staff under the leadership of Frank Corry, the reader interest has increased 50%. Rev. Edward Wintergalen, S.J. Moderator Reporters, Left to Right: Lynn Simonson, Bruce Schmalz, Jim McKeehan, Harry Sailor, and Editor Francis Corry. Editor Francis Corry Beating the ever pressing deadline are: Frank Marks, Lynn Simonson, Bruce Schmalz, and Jim McKeehan. Variety Club Variety Club members are, Front Row: John Blake, Bob Gower, Richard Rydberg, Dick Hanifen. Back Row: Richard Schmalz, George Hovorka, Leonard Plank, and Bruce Schmalz. Reactivated this year, the Variety Club got off to a howl- ing start as they put on a show for the opening of DeSmet Union. This never to be forgotten performance provided the needed spark for the club to firmly establish itself as one of the most successful at Regis. Good work, fellows. Gad! Ain ' t she purty. Would you recognize Bob Gower? All God ' s chillun got Oscars! Rev. John Quirk Moderator, The Variety Club Wyoming Club The Wyomingites, Front Row: John Rust, Saverio Pol- lare, Pat Lally, Ron Hermes, Bob Elliott. Middle Row: Pete Mulvaney, Francis Marks, Jack Nealon, Ed Min- hondo, Joe Hughes. Back Row: John Black, Jerry Powell, Bob Freimuth, Joe Dyson, Tom Black, and Joe Erramouspe. Reverend John J. Quirk, S.J. Moderator of the Wyoming Club mf% Wyoming Club officers: Eddie Minhondo, Joe Dyson, Joe Erramouspe, and Jerry Powell. n i I V fH Rev. Elmer J. Trame, S.J. Moderator of the Biology Club Club Members of the Biology Club, Front Row: Ron Ferrendelli, Jack Nealon, Victor Kammer, Rich Rydberg, Ed Esquibel, Ned O ' Brien, Ron Groeger. Back Row: John Black, Kevin Gleason, Bob Bennett, Bob Hollenzer, Lar- ry Purcell, John Rust, Jack O ' Brien, Dick Pribyl, Joe Grace, Major Gar- rett, Bill Burch, Tom Burtschi, Ernie Barlock. Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, S.J. Moderator Milwaukee boosters, Back Row: Tom McWilliam, Harry Desmond, Jim Mc- Gill, Frank Corry. Front Row: John O ' Reilly, Pat Lavin, Jim McKeehan, Pat Long. Milwaukee Club Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J. Moderator Missouri Club The Missourians: Bob Buhler, Dick Zumwalt, Mick Shannon, Rev. Lu- cius A. Cervantes, Bob Miller, Pete Orthwein, Bill Ernst, Rev. William B. Faherty, Harry Sailor. Mass of the Holy Qkost The sermon was given by the Most Reverend Bernard J. Sul- livan, SJ. It is a tradition in all Jesuit schools to begin the academic year with Holy Mass celebrated in honor of the Holy Ghost. A philosopher, or one given to thoughts of idealism, would make much of this custom, as well as he might. What better way could there be to begin a year at college? This Jesuit training which Regis students receive is going to provide them with a strong and correct philosophy of life. Their lives, too, should follow this tradition; they should be dedicated to the Most High God. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Raphael C. Mc- Carthy, S.J., the president of Regis College. Holy Communion was distributed by Rev. Lucius A. Cervantes, S.J. r-m ■Dedication ofDeSmet Student Union-Open Mouse Members of the Regis chorus providing pre-dance entertain- ment include. First Row: Lar- ry Fu-Shan-Wu, Jerry Craig, Emilio Gallegos, Walt Oppen- heim, Ron Downey, George Reichert, Jerry Beavers. Back Row: Pat Walsh, Dick Lutz, Jack Mathis, and Vic Perrelli. W DeSmet Student Union became the scene of a rousing dedication and initiation last fall when the doors of the newly remodeled building were first opened for a school social function. The evening featured a pre-dance song fest by the college chorus, dancing to the Schmalz Brothers ' Orches- tra, and a surprising, hilarious exhibition of en- tertainment by the rejuvenated Variety Club. With plenty of girls, laughs, and music, the open house couldn ' t have helped being the most suc- cessful function at Regis in a long, long time. A crowded floor was in evidence most of the evening with the Schmalz Brothers pro- viding the musical background. Intermission found John Blake, Bob Gower, Dick Hannifen, and George Hovorka in the middle of their no-holds-barred comedy routine. t II freshman Days The tribunal of justice dispenses a litTle veil- deserved punishment to Frosh Earl Featherston while Pat Lavin waits his turn. Recognizable are Bob Mulholland, Bob Borgerding, Bill Murphy, and Jerry Jac- ques. A major part of every school year is devoted to the initiation of the incoming freshmen. The unfortunate newcomers are subjected to many harmless indignities, but, it is always claimed, it is for their own good. They are required to greet all upperclassmen and treat them with due respect, wear the traditional hats, and be willing to be at the beck and call of f ach «f Hie feared oldtimers. The proponents claim that in this way the freshmen meet the upperclassmen. The frosh al- ways object, but just wait until next year. It ' s only water, but try to tell it to Joe Bradley. Off we go. A little balder and a little wiser, Francis Marks just grins and bears it. PT-1 Another quick clip job is given to Jim Grant, while the next victim, Pat Phil- lips, waits his turn. These lucky frosh! The trials and subsequent punishments of the frosh continue until the day of reckoning, the Field Day and Mud Fight, this year, (and every year), won handily by the freshmen. The week is concluded by the Freshman Frolic, at which time the leaders of the freshmen are pre- sented with the traditional silver spurs of victory. By this time they have earned their spurs. They are now Men of Regis. It ' s all over now. John Bash and Mike Rohe are awarded the silver spurs by Bill Jagger and Ed Minhando. Little Bruno, a new award from the Regis Brown and Gold, is presented to Bob Miller by editor Frank Corry. r i Keg is Qocs Pogo Pogo, played by Jim McKean, is met by Parade-Master Frank Corry and Bill Kerrigan. Pogo arrived at the Union Station, and met a scene of wild acclaim. The Chem Club Float, with Officer Jack Miller, and Birdwatchers i n background. Indentified are Ron Hermes, J. Bash, R. Mc- Garry, J. Schafer, and J. Hendrix. Pogo and First Lady Bob Gower leave the depot to the cries of his sup- porters. The fever of politics hit the Regis campus too, with the Rangers com- ing out en masse for the Swamp- land candidate — Pogo. A parade immediately formed, and proceeded through Denver ' s downtown thorofare, with shout- ing students waving posters and praising their excited candidate. The parade proceeds down Sixteenth Street. Another parade scence. Some of the many Pogo supporters are: Ray Higgins, Joe Erramouspe, Don Robinson, Rock Roche, Jim McKeehan, and Frank Corry. Pledges Jim McKeehan and Lee Hudack, with lady friends, join the parade. The Swampland Candidates: Are these supposed to be identified? A scene at the Political Rally. It seems like Loretto Heights, and Regions Roche, Robinson, Minhando, and MtcKeehan are identifiable. A study in politics. . . The disap- pointed supporters of the General . . .and the statesman. Joe Erra- mouspe gave up the ship. The assembly adjourned. Novem- ber 7th ended much the same way for Pogo. Walt Sprigs Memorial Scholarship Walt Springs, after whom this scholarship was named. A colored army private and a former stu- dent at Regis, Walt Springs met his death under very mysterious circumstances during his train- ing in Texas. An investigation by the authorities gave evidence of some racial discrimination, al- though this was denied by members of the military. Members of the faculty at Regis, and many more interested parties now believe that the race question was a definite factor in his death. Consequently, a scholarship fund was established in his honor. The plan now is to help educate annually one colored and one white student in Walt Springs ' honor. This plan, first of its kind in the nation, is a great stride toward the elimination of prejudice. Monte Irvin, outfielder for the New York Giants, when hurt in an exhibition game in Denver, evidenced great interest and promised his cooperation for this fund in a talk with Father Faherty, S.J. Father Sheehy, S.J., gets more aid. Louis Arm- strong, famed master of the trumpet, joined the increasing ranks of notables who have given their names and aid to the drive. Zhe Rational Sleet ion The fever of the National Election hit the Regis Campus, too. The Region ' s choice did not follow the rest of the country, since they selected Gov. Stevenson. The vote: 221 to 192. Democratic representa- tive Gene Cervi ad- dresses the crowd. Seated are his oppo- nent, Rev. Ryssinger, and Mike Farley, chair- The Rally was followed by balloting. Frank Gibbons leaves the polling place while Dick Aller escorts Bob Grund to the machine. Seated are: Leon Wilson, Dick Schmalz, and Don Ibold. Father Verdieck, S.J., gives the Papal Blessing at the close of the retreat. Ecce, Agnus Dei . . . Communion time at the final Mass of the retreat. Rev. Arthur O. Verdieck, S.J., Retreat Master, talks to Region Walt Oppenheim. Each year, between the first and second semesters, the Regis students go into their annual retreat. This time of great spiritual blessing is spent in quiet, prayer, and meditation. Pub- lic prayer and instructions, together with the quiet, cause an entirely dif- ferent, yet beautiful change on the campus. rjn Ketreat The Sacred Species is dis- tributed by Retreat Master Verdieck. The minds of the students are effective- ly removed from the thoughts of the world, and consider the realities of heaven, hell, death, the life to come, sin, and virtue. Regis was fortunate this year to have Father Verdieck, for his presentation was commonly called one of the best retreats in years. A scene at one of the many instructions. Public worship forms an important part of the retreat. Here, the Sta- tions of the Cross are led by Father Tipton, S.J., assisted by servers O ' Brien, Hanlon, and Er- ramouspe. Seventh Mnual yf Coronation Mall The Annual Coronation Ball is the festive highlight of the first semester. This year it was presented at the beautiful Lakewood Country Club, with this array of beauties representing the various organizations on campus. Left to right: Master of Cere- monies, Bill Dargan; Senior Jack Miller escorting Bernadette Owens, representing the Science Clubs; Sophomore Grover Nei- meier escorting Mary Ann Cavanaugh, representing the Ski Club; Senior George E ckert escorting the 1953 Queen, Miss Cath- erine Jordan, representing the R Club; Senior Jim Ryan escorting Jodie Gibson, representing the Delta Sigma Fraternity; Jun- ior Don Kirvin escorting Peggy Murnan, representing the Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity; and Pat Perkinson, representing the Golden Crest, escorted by Freshman Don Scherer. m Rock Roche and Gene DiTolla are at the ballot box. Voting are Pat Lavin, Benito Ruybal, Isidore Valdez, Bob Elliott, and Emilio Gallegos. Kevin Gleason, Robert Reinhardt, and Jerry Jacques are deciding who will be their queen. The Coronation Ball, biggest social event on the school calendar, had weeks of extensive preparation and fabu- lous campaigning. Feverish excitement came with the vot- ing day. The ball was a huge success with over two hundred couples having a wonderful time. Then came the big moment when Mary Jane O ' Hayre, last year ' s queen, gave the crown to Kathryn Jordan, the Queen of Regis for 1953. Four of the two hundred couples at Coronation Ball are Don Hanlon, John Sottong. Art Welch, Rich Rydberg, and their charming dates. The old and the new — Ed Kohl with the 1952 queen Mary Jane O ' Hayre, and George Eckert with the 1953 winner, Queen Kathryn Jordan. Queen for ' 53 MISS KATHRYN JORDAN presented by the R Club MISS PEGGY MURNAN ADG Candidate ' HISS C d id A  AUG H + «  fe.? ' «o Co do, Mid- year Graduation Nine students of Regis College were graduated at ceremonies in the Regis chapel on the twenty-fifth of January, representing the first part of the Class of 1953. The Very Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, S. J., the president of Regis College, offered the graduates ' mass, which was followed by a formal breakfast in the school cafeteria. The graduates are, (Front row): Vincent Lutz, James Lusk, Francis Gibbons, and Thomas Cannady. (Back row): Robert Kelly, Samual Shephard, Charles Dowse, William Bla- lack, and Myron McGinley. Valentine ' s Day Dame Pat Seduski, Paul Erramouspe, Mqr- lene McCarty, Bill Kerrigan, Mary Jane CHayre, and Ed KohL Under the sponsorship of the Sodality, the annual Valentine ' s Day Dance was held the fourteenth of February in the Student Union. After a terrific promotion by the Sodalists, over a hundred couples attended the Sweetheart Ball. One of the few dances held in the renovated De Smet Hall, it was a great success, and gave evidence of the coming popularity of the new student building. Named Sweetheart Couple for 1953 were Pat Seduski and Paul Erramouspe. Student Council Slectiom Don Hanlon and Ralph Gosselin are caughl by the camera standing on front of one of the Achievement Party posters. These boys take their politics dead ser- iously. Pictured left to right are Tom Early, George Hovorka, Jim Ryan, Dick Hannifen, and Jack Harrington. Winner of a hotly contest- ed race for the student body presidency was Bill Kerrigan, a junior from Leadville, Colo. Professional politicians had nothing on the Regis men during the midyear elections of the Executive Board of the Student Council. For several days be- fore the election, students were besieged with posters, handbills, campaign promises, and handshakes, as three parties, with a total slate of 21 candidates, vied with eac h other for the Executive Board berths. The contest was so close that after the first ballots were counted, a run-off election was required for the president, vice-president, and treasurer. wn Executive Moard 1953-54 Using voting machines, sludents lined up at the polls between classes to cast their votes for their favorite candidates. Busy election officials are Jim Connell and Dick Aller (standing). Awaiting their turn at the machines are, left to right: Jerry Stewart, Garcia, Jerry Beavers, Bob Miller, and Bob Leon-Guerrero. Student Council Executive Board Election Results: President Bill Kerrigan Vice-President Joe Grace Secretary Mike Farley Treasurer Joe Dyson Directors George Hovorka Jack Gleason Joe Erramouspe Honest election officials above are Dick Aller, Jim Connell (seated), and Gene DiTolla (background). Election day, the campaigning over, and the smoker almost empty as most of the students await the returns. At far left with their backs to the camera are Len Plank, Jerry Stewart, and Bob Gower. At the far right are Frank Smith, Ernie Barlock, Art Welch, and Ron Simp- son (seated). Television Series Rev. Elmer Trame, S.J., assisted by Ned O ' Brien and Rich Rydberg, present the Biology Department demonstration before the television camera. Regis scoops the region with the first college education program in the en- tire area. Each department appeared in the series of fourteen programs, thus determining the educational program policy that will be followed by all the schools in this part of the country. Well received, the series marks a great accom- plishment for Regis College. Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., in one of his monthly television appearances. | M„J Varsity basketball Top: The 1952-1953 Rangers in action with Mickey Shannon hooking for two. Bottom: Regis Gymnasium, the antiquated stamping grounds for four decades of Rangers. Ranger cage mentor and athletic director of Regis College, Ollie Olson. Varsity baseball Top: A Denver University Pioneer is caught at the plate as Regis diamond fortunes sharply rise. Bottom: Regis Stadium, home of the baseball squad. Athletic Board member, John Coyne, regional representative for NAIA. Varsity Skiing Fr. Bill Faherty S.J., coordinator of the college intramural program and moderator of all skiing activities. Top: Ruff Berver illustrating the proper form for prospective Ned Day ' s in the l-M bowling league. Bottom: ALL-REGIS DAY on the slopes of Winter Park — even the coeds are there. Top: A Ranger whips through a gate in the slalom competition in one of the early season mountain meets. Bottom: High in the mountains on a sunny winter morning, Regis skiers loosen up. College Jntramurals Fr. J. C. Ryan, S.J., faculty moderator of varsity athletics and head of the college athletic board. 1952-1953 Ranger Tom Conlon George Eckert Gyrene Jack Gleason hooks for a pair against the Miners from Golden on the left, Kohl ' s all alone on a fast break at the right. Ranger ' s Record Regis College 62 Regis College 83 Regis College 80 Regis College 81 Regis College 95 Regis College 79 Regis College 73 Regis College 56 Regis College 68 Regis College 54 Regis College 84 Denver Bankers 68 Regis Alumni 70 Creighton U. 73 Hastings College 67 Kansas Wesleyan 84 Kansas State Teachers 59 Nebraska St. Teachers 84 South Dakota U. 58 Hastings College 77 Colorado A M 66 Kansas Wesleyan 78 ' This is a ball. Gil Covins Mike Groshek Jerry Powell Cage Warriors Jack Gleason Above: The ' 52- ' 53 Regis Rangers. Front Row: Eckert, O ' Connell, Kohl, Covins. Rear: Gleason, Groshek, Shannon, Conlon, Powell, and Robinson. Eddie Kohl Hanger ' s Kecord Regis College 72 Colorado Mines 46 Regis College 75 Colorado Mines 68 Regis College 58 Denver University 52 Regis College 67 Strait Lumber 62 Regis College 94 Western State 61 Regis College 70 Western State 58 Regis College 68 Colorado A M 71 Regis College 61 Adams State 66 Regis College 72 Kansas State Teachers 59 Regis College 54 Adams State 66 Regis College 60 Creighton University 54 Kohl Breaks Through Pat O ' Connell Don Robinson Mick Shannon It ' s the double-whammy, Tom! Rangers Mick Shannon (13) and Jack Gleason (21) team up on Pioneer for- ward Tom Rhone as Ranger Ed Kohl (partially appearing at left) and Pioneer Kalas (15) look on. The scene was lifted from the heated DU tilt. Regis won 58-52. fguzz-ftoys Cool Denver Univ. Jan. 21 — A red-hot, ball-hawking band of Re- gions rode out of North Denver and subdued a scrappy Denver U. outfit tonight by reversing tactics on the Pioneers and beating them at their own game — ball control. This year the annual city cham- pionship series was cut to only one game. Thus, by this victory, the Olsonmen garnered their first un- disputed city crown. Eddie Kohl and Big Tammy Con- Ion led the Rangers with 16 tallies apiece. RANGER DON ROBINSON RANGER DON KEESO ROBINSON - Don, a senior from Silverton, Colo., is the ace defensive man on the squad and one of the best in the region. Showing up well in later season games as a scorer caused many to wonder why he w as not utilized earlier in the Regis ' offense. Don stands 6 ' 1 and has lettered three years after starring on the frosh squad in the ' 49- ' 50 season. Don was a catcher on last year ' s varsity baseball squad. George Eckert cuts into the keyhole and lets fly one of his famous jump- shots as the Rangers pour it on Mines in the first game at the City Auditorium. The Rangers romped to a tune of 72-46. Kangers ftlast M ' wers Zwiee Denver and Golden, Jan. 9 and 10 — In the Mines series, one of traditional heat in past years, the Northside Rangers stymied the Orediggers ' offense and riddled their defense going on to take 72-46 and 75-68 decisions. On Friday night in Den- ver the Olsonmen were never headed as they won easily; but on Saturday night it was a different story, with the lead ch ang- ing hands several times until midway through the final stanza. Eddie Kohl and Jack Gleason headed the Regis parade both nights, with Eckert and Conlon pouring more in the hoop. RANGER EDDIE KOHL, senior guard from St. Louis, was one of the most outstanding Ranger cagers in the history of the school. Ed has set more individual records than any other player to don Regis spangles and is the highest scorer to emerge from the Hilltop col- lege. Ed had starred as a frosh and has carried the brunt of the Regis offense in his last two years. This year he added to his al- ready well-known reputation by becoming one of the team ' s top rebounders, a notable fact since he is not too big a player. Pat O ' Connell roars through to lay one up as Wesleyan player awaits the crash. Mickey Shannon, (left photo) frosh post sensation, nets two with a sweeping hook. It ' s O ' Connell again — this time con- necting with his deadly jump shot. Hangers Sweep Jour Versus Kansas Competition Meeting the Kansans at the very outset of the season on their Midwest road trip, the Rangers took December victories over Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity 95-84 and then put on a dazzling scoring spree in Emporia to rout Kansas State Teachers 79- 59. Meeting Wesleyan again in their first home game, Regis eked out a victory in an 84-78 overtime win at the auditorium. Again playing a twin-bill with the Denver Bankers later in the season, Regis routed Kansas State Teachers of Emporia 72-59, after trail- ing most of the early part of the contest. r RANGER GEORGE ECKERT RANGER GEORGE ECKERT, fiery guard and senior from Albuquerque, N. M., was the sm allest man on the squad but made up for his lack of size in sur- plus of hustle. George, who starred on the ' 49- ' 50 frosh squad, has lettered three years at Regis. His most effective offensive punch is a one-handed jump- shot with which he has riddled many an opponent ' s nets as well as morale. George was an outfielder on last year ' s varsity nine. Left: Don Robinson arches one from the side in the Mines game. Right above: Coach Olson confers with the head scorer at half-time. Right: Six ballplayers tense for a re- bound that failed to materialize as Kohl hits for two. Play- ers (left to right): Conlon (R. 16), Kalas (D. 15), Rhone (D. 21), and Gleason (R. 21). Cumbermen Ml to Manage, 67-62 In an exhibition tilt, played for the Polio fund in the Aurora Fieldhouse, the Northsiders measured the AAU champions of the Rocky Mountain League — Strait Lumber Co. — to the count of 67-62. Don Robinson turned in a great game as the cool Rangers caught fire at the final stanza and whipped the ex-collegians going away. The game was added to the schedule to relieve a long lay- off in scheduled games. RANGER PAT O ' CONNELL, a senior from Hastings, Nebras- ka, was a high-scoring starting forward on this year ' s Ranger aggregation. A good set shot artist and a very good driver, Pat was perhaps the only consistently hot Ranger offensive weapon at the end of the season. Turning in some fancy shoot- ing exhibitions on the Christmas road-trip, Pat became one of the top men. Other coaches had to stop before they could stop Regis. Pat is a three-year letterman and played frosh ball. He ' s an ex-air force product. RANGER PAT O ' CONNELL Rangers Jmpressive in Warm-up Pre-seasoners As the winter blew in on Regis, the off- and-on Rangers opened the long season with an impressive win over the star-studded alumni team, rolling to victory on the long end of an 83-70 score. Shortly afterward, the team played an exhibition tilt in Powell, Wyoming, against the powerful Denver Bankers of the National Industrial Basketball League. They dropped a close 68-62 decision to the Varnell-coached club after playing them down to the wire on even terms. Highlighted on the Banker quint were Tommy Kavanaugh and Bryce Heffley, ex- Rangers. Mike Groshek, goes high for a rebound in the alumni game which the Rangers won 83-70 while Jack Glea- son (14) and Pat O ' Connell (10) express vital concern over matters. South Dakota Edges Rangers Vermillion, S. D., Dec. 15 — In a hard-fought game the lads in green dropped a close 58-56 decision to the Sodaks from Vermillion. The large crowd was treated to a thrill-packed ex- hibition which saw three players carried from the floor. Shannon and Eckert were high-point men for Regis with 14 markers each. Kearney Stops Zired Rangers After four straight impressive wins on their mid-west trip, Nebraska Teachers measured the tired Olsonmen 84-73. O ' Connell was high for Regis with 15. RANGER MIKE GROSHEK RANGER MIKE GROSHEK, a senior guard from Flint, Michigan, and a transfer from the University of Detroit, was invaluable on the boards and used his 6 ' 3 stature to pour on the steam in the second Kansas Wesleyan tilt to break their drive in the overtime. Mike played forward and center also. The Kohl jump-shot. . . this time destined to boost the Regis lead to 40-37 in the annual intra-city clash of the Rangers and their rivals, D.U. In their final home game of the season, the Buzz Boys managed to shake themselves from the doldrums of the Adams State series and eked out their second victory of the season over a cold Blue Jay quint, 60-54. In the game played in the old Denver Auditorium on March 4, the lads in green put on a strong third quarter surge to end Creighton victory hopes. This game marked the end of six col- lege basketball careers — six careers which began their climb to cage glory as the most sensational frosh squad this area has ever seen; six careers which had shown such terrific promise as sophs, yet had not risen to their full potential heights as seniors. They were and are stars. RANGER TOM CONLON, Big Tarn, a senior post- man from St. Louis, Mo., was the core of the Ranger spirit and attack as well as the team ' s foremost re- bounder. Tom was No. 2 in Ranger scoring and a tireless worker. Tom ' s heart was the watermark of his play. Last year Tom starred for the U. S. Air Force All-Stars who played in the American Olympic playoffs, losing to World Champion Peoria Cater- pillars. Creighton Mis Zwice A heavy hand descended on the bright festivities of the Blue Jay homecoming as the Galloping Rangers rode out of the west to set the woods on fire to the tune of 80-73 in Omaha, as Creighton University went down be- fore the consistent shooting accuracy of Rangers Eckert, Kohl, and Conlon. Highlight of the eve- ning was the 32-point output of Creighton cen- ter, Elton Tuttle, who more than matched the combined outputs of Regis centers Conlon and Shannon. Thus Regis continued its hardcourt domination of her sister Jesuit institution from Omaha in a series which dates back to 1948, when the Rangers took two from the Blue-Jays. St. Joe ' s Grade School Club is off and running in the first annual Regis Polio Fund Basketball Carnival. The young- ster teams took the floor in the evening ' s opener and were followed by the prep teams from Cathedral and Regis previous to the Colorado A M-Regis windup. A pair of basketball-encumbered seniors — carry- ing their tools of trade as corporal penance for fumblitis (Johnny O ' Hayre version) — hit the books. They are Ranger starters Conlon and O ' Connell. The book is the only prop. They held the ball vs. A M. Kegis Polio basketball Carnival 7ebruary20, 7953 RANGER MICK SHANNON RANGER MICK SHANNON, the sensational frosh post- man from Cape Girardeau, Mo., is the first frosh to break into the starting line-up (which he often did) since the great Buzz Boy teams of ' 48- ' 49. Mickey was an invaluable scorer — third high on the team — and a great rebounder. The con- sensus is that great things are in the offering for this lad basketball-wise. RANGER JACK GLEASON, a tireless hustler from St. Louis, Mo., was the only under classman regularly on the starting five. As the season wore on, he developed into a tremendous scorer whose talents will be heavily relied upon in next year ' s campaign. Blackjack, his monicker of Marine fame, is a good rebounder and a fine floor man. His play was the best at the close of the season as he harassed Aggies and Creighton. The huge Aggie front line, utilizing their great height advantage over their sma er Ranger rivals, are here shown dominating the board as Eddie Kohl (17), Ranger rebound star that evening, look tensely on. Colorado Aggies flip Rangers Jn M rck of Dimes flattie Denver, Colo., Feb. 20 — The towering Rams from Fort Collins braved a blizzard, along with 2,500 roaring fans, to down a fighting Regis outfit by a 71-68 count. The Rangers trailed the whole game until the last five minutes of play when the deadly eyes of Ed Kohl and Jack Gleason put the Rangers in the lead. Unfortunately for the Rangers and their roaring home crowd partisans, the height element of the Aggies proved to be an insurmountable barrier, and the final horn ended the terminal rally of the men in green. The whole extravaganza was held in the modern new Denver Arena and was sponsored by Regis as a charity benefit for the March of Dimes Polio fund. Students of the college canvassed the city in the drive and ar- ranged the nighfs program under the guidance of Johnny O ' Hayre. Also on the evening ' s bill was a grade school basket- ball game and the Cathedral High-Regis prep tilt of the City Catholic Conference. The whole evening ' s entertainment netted the Polio fund about a thousand dollars and provided enter- tainment for hundreds of guest orphans and boy scouts. RANGER JACK GLEASON Hastings College Splits With Koatning Rangers Hastings, Nebr., Dec. 8 — The full fury of the vaunted Ranger attack was finally unleashed at the expense of a keyed-up Hastings College five at a blistering 87-69 pace. Fiery George Eckert, Albuquerque flash, sparked the Rangers with a 26-point outburst, followed by Tom Conlon who clipped the nets for 23. Gleason hit his top pace here as did Shannon. Hastings, Nebr., Dec. 17 — A go-gettum Hast- ings outfit rebounded from the previous weeks lick- ing and handed the Rangers a 77-68 beating. The tired Rangers couldn ' t get a sustained drive under way. RANGER JERRY POWELL Big Tammy Conlon, star of Regis teams for four years, goes high to hit in the Western State game. Colorado AkM Measures Rangers Fort Collins, Colo., Dec. 30 — Just having returned from Christmas vacation, the northsiders went down in defeat to a hot-shooting Aggie team, dropping a 66-54 decision to their Fort Collins foes. The Rams leaped into the lead at the start of the contest and were never headed. The Rangers after a poor first-half showing narrowed the gap but slightly in the last half, and were unable to overtake the victors. RANGER JERRY POWELL, a native and prep star of Thermopolis, Wyoming, is a fine frosh prospect with tremendous potentialities. One of three frosh to don varsity togs, Jerry is the highest jumper on the squad and a very good forward. RANGER BOBBY FREIMUTH, a three-sport star from Lingle, Wyo- ming, and a transfer last year from Wyoming University, was a reserve forward on this year ' s squad. (His picture was unavailable for publi- cation). Bob is a great rebounder and a good all-around floor man. He shows much promise. RANGER GIL CAVINS Mams State Kaps Rangers The Regions, in quest of o bid to the NAIA tournament in Kansas City, met an unexpected barrier in the form of a scrappy Adams State Indian crew. Playing their first contest February 21 at Alamosa, the Rangers were stymied by ice- cold accuracy at the hoop and a whistle. Result was a tight five point margin of loss 66-61. A week later, the team journeyed once more to Alamosa, along with student fol- lowers, and lost once more to the Missouri-bound Indians, 66-54. Much to the delight of a highly partisan crowd the Indians turned on the steam and kept it on, but the effect of all the heat failed to rouse the ice-bound Olsonmen. A torrid third quarter, which saw the Rangers fall twenty points behind, finished the job. Eddie Kohl ' s and Donny Rob- inson ' s fine performances failed to be enough. Western State Qoes Under Zwice In a pair of Denver contests on February 13 and 14, the Buzz-Boys whipped an outmanned but scrappy Western State club by respective scores of 94-61 and 70-58. This marked the end of an eight-game win streak. RANGER LEE HUDACK, the only soph on the squad and a native of New Baden, III., shows promise of being a strong point in subsequent Regis cage teams. He is a guard. RANGER SKIP CAVINS, the Rock Island flash, is a coach ' s dream; though only a frosh, he demonstrates great poise and polish and is a fine shot from out-court. Un- doubtedly he will start very soon in the Ranger line-up. Gil is an excellent ball-handler. RANGER LEE HUDACK Meet the Regis Freshman Cagers of 1952-1953 — a hard driving red-hot gang who show great promise for future years. Frosh basketeers are (left to right): Bobby Miller, Len O ' Hayre, Bill Lavery, Jim Grant, Pistol Pat Lavin, Bill Ernest, and Earl Featherston. freshman The fall of 1952 saw the advent of a horde of promising talent in the form of freshman basketballers enrolling at Regis College. Part of this crew of promising talent was lifted for varsity campaigning, but the remaining greenies proceeded to burn up the courts in their own inimita ble, untutored fashion. They showed very well against talent-laden Fitzsimmons Army Hospital, a crew composed of ex-collegians now in service, before losing in close contests. Bobby Miller set the frosh scoring record in the last Fitz encounter by netting 34 markers for the young lads in green. Left: Mickey Rohe connects with a jump-shot in the Fitzsimmons Army game as teammate Earl Feathers- ton lays down an effective screen for him. First semester Junior Rangers, the usual starters in early season Ranger frosh contests, are (left to right): Bobby Miller, Mickey Rohe, Earl Featherston, Bill Ernst, and Bill Lavery. basketball Had the frosh had the services of the bigger men who were removed for play with the varsity, it is quite possible they would have been able to roar through frosh competition at a pace last set by the present seniors when they were frosh. Coach Olson has some very promising boys in the form of Bobby Miller, Lefty Pat Lavin, Bill Lavery, and Bull-Moose Bill Ernst. With more experience they should form a tight nucleus for future Ranger powerhouses. An- other frosh who looks very good at the nets is Earl Featherston, a Fort Lupton, Colorado, product. Mike Rohe, a diminutive guard, left Regis at the semester after doing well in early season games. It ' s Rohe again — this time having a shot effectively blocked by a Miner in the freshman-Mines frosh game. The term for this play is flying blind. EARL FEATHERSTON Bill Lavery (23) firing from way up as the Junior Buzz Boys tangle with Fitz. Earl Featherston (24) waits for results. 1952-53 Jreskman Roster Bill Ernst guard Jim Fassler guard Earl Featherston forward Bill Lavery center Pat Lavin forward Bobby Miller guard Mike Rohe guard Len O ' Hayre forward Don Sherman forward Jim Grant guard St. Louis, Mo. . . Canon City, Colo. . . Fort Lupton, Colo. Rock Island, III. ... Milwaukee, Wis. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Menasha, Wis. Denver Hastings, Nebr. . Junction City, Kans. JACK GLEASON, varsity eager, assisted with the handling of the freshman squad and took over the coaching duties in two of the final games. BILL ERNST BOBBY MILLER Bobby Miller on his 34-point scoring spree against Fitz. Lavin and Lavery screen. Scenes of the Hardcourt Campaigns Jack Gleason and Tom Conlon reach for a tip-in vs. Adams St. Hangers Mickey Shannon and Jack Gleason team up to give a straining Western Stater the old one- two. of ' 52- ' 53 Mick Shannon blocks an Adams State attempt as Rangers Kohl (17), Robinson (behind Kohl), and Conlon (16) close in. Tammy Conlon smashes through a surprised DU crew for extra yards. Ml Jntramurals CHAMPIONS OF THE FALL INTER-CLASS SOFTBALL TOURNEY were the seniors. Fourth-classmen softballers are, left to right, Front Row: Eckert, DiTolla, Robinson, and Kohl. Back Row: Toner, Connell, Con- Ion, Groshek, and Aller. A renewed and highly accelerated intramural program was adopted this fall under the planning of Fr. Bill Faherty. Featured were Class A and B singles and doubles tournaments and another tennis tourney with Loretto girls entered in mixed doubles competition with the Ranger netters. The fall softball classic for the LITTLE BLUE MUG was won by the seniors. Sixteen squads took part in intramural touch football. As a result, hundreds benefited from Fr. Faherty ' s plan. Champion of the Class A singles tournament held in early autumn was Eddie Kohl, whose easy style and unerring accuracy were lethal. Seen at the right are Ski Clubbers Burch, Roubik, Gower, and Blake as they prepare their hickories for on the slopes. At the left is beautiful Evergreen Lake and skaters. Pick out the Regis jacket and girl. big season The 1952 varsity baseball squad — here shown after their final game of the season. Diamond-men of the Northsiders are, left to right: Sam Eccher, Don Robinson, Jerry Lange, Frank Corry, Bobby Buhler. Rear: Manager Kevin Gleason, Jim Malone, Bill Voss, Lee Hudack, Jim Connell, and Paul Toner. Missing were Jerry Jacques, Len Collins, Porreca, Jim Stromsoe, George Eckert, and Gene DiTolla. Varsity baseball J 952 Last year ' s varsity nine was perhaps the greenest, most untried group of Regis baseball players ever to assemble at the start of a season, but they became one of the smoothest clubs ever to don a Ranger suit at the close of the season. Coach John Flanagan achieved this transformation by his sharp tutoring of the young Rangers (there were only five returning lettermen) and by his instilling a fighting spirit in his charges. The picture, which looked so black at the start of the season after early losses to Colorado U., Lowry, and Fitzsimmons, soon took on a brighter hue as the kids built up steam and weathered the last half of their schedule undefeated. Returning lettermen for this year ' s club are Buh- ler, Collins, Connell, Corry Eckert, Hudack, Jacques, Eccher, Porreca, and Robinson. FIRST SACKER BILL VOSS faculty and Student 9 nek A Abts, James 38 Abramo, John 40 Advertisers 1 36 Ahlin, William 64 Albi, Joseph 31, 78 Alpha Delta Gamma 72 Aller, Richard 22, 28, 30, 72, 73, 74, 82, 87, 99 Annual Retreat 1 00 Arkfeld, Richard 64, 68 Ashcroft, Joseph 64 B Band and Glee Club 75 Barlock, Ernest 25, 77, 89, 109 Barney, Jack 64 Bash, John 64, 73, 95, 96 Bates, James 50 Beaton, Hugh 52, 58, 75 Beavers, Jerry 27, 35, 93 BECHTOLT, GEORGE 18, 84 Beirich, Russell 58, 78 Bennett, Robert 64, 89 Berry, Frank 64, 68 Berver, Rufus 22, 26, 1 1 3 Biology Club 89 Black, John D 64 Black, John W 89 Black, Thomas 58, 83, 85, 89 Blake, John 50, 55, 58, 80, 88, 130 BLOOMER, S.J., LOUIS 15, 90 BONNET, S.J., CHRISTIAN 15 Borelli, Gilbert 35 Bonelli, Richard 58, 60 Borgerding, Maurice 58, 72, 73, 94 Bowlus, Monier 39 Brada, Rudolph 34 Bradley, James 64, 83, 85 Bradley, Joseph 64 Brockish, Robert 64 Budinger, Thomas 50, 72, 76, 80 Buhler, Paul 81, 90, 131 Burch, William 50, 55, 89, 1 30 Burke, Joseph 64 Burkle, James 58, 72, 77, 80, 83 Burtschi, Thomas 58, 89 Buser, Bernard 64, 83, 85 Button, Gerald 58 Byrne, Emmett 39 c Campen, Russell 64 Cannady, Thomas 25 Carleton, Patrick 58 Carmen, Robert 41 Carraher, John 58, 69 Carter, Charles 64, 65 Casey, Michael 25 Cassidy, William 34 Covins, Gilbert 65, 114, 115, 1 25 CERVANTES, S.J., LUCIUS 15, 83, 90, 92 C. de Baca, Polo 65 Champeau, Donald 65 Charles, John 59 Chase, Joseph 65 Churchill, Lloyd 65 Clinton, Frederick 43 Cloughesey, Richard 59 Coberley, Don 59 Colorelli, Nick 41 Collins, Leonard 59, 131 Conlon, Thomas 22, 28, 81, 114, 115, 121, 122, 124, 129, 130 Conned, James 22, 28, 81, 130, 131 Connell, Paul 65 Coronation Ball 102 Corry, Francis 22, 31, 72, 74, 81, 82, 83, 84, 90, 96, 131 Costello, David 51 COYNE, JOHN 19 Craig, Jerry 73, 93 Crandall, Arthur 51, 78, 83 Curran, James 37, 39 D D ' Angelo, Donald 65 Daly, Denis 37, 40 Dargan, William 19, 31, 74, 80, 84, 85 Dargan, William P 41 Davis, Charles 65 Day, Theodore 51, 83 Deggelman, David 65 Deibel, John 65 Debating Society 77 Dell, Eugene 59, 78 Delta Sigma 78 DeMers, George 65, 93 DeSmet Dedication 93 Desmond, Harry 65, 80, 90 Devlin, Joseph 65, 83, 85 DiCroce, James 65 Diener, Willis 65, 83, 85 Dineen, Patrick 51 Dines, William 65 DiTolla, Gene 29, 81, 82, 84, 103, 109, 129, 130 Deoring, Edward 65 Downey, Ronald 59, 75, 85, 93 DOWNEY, S.J., JOSEPH 15 Dowse, Charles 33 Doyle, David 37 Doyle, Vincent 24 DORZWEILER, ADRIEN 18 Dugdale, Ronald 15 Dunn, Paul 64, 82 Duster, Charles 65, 80, 83, 85 Dyson, Joseph 51 , 79, 89 E Eagen, Patrick 40 Eakins, Thomas 38 Earley, Thomas 24, 1 04 Eccher, Sam 51, 81, 131 Eckert, George 32, 33, 81, 82, 103, 114, 115, 118, 130 Eldredge, John 65 Elliott, Robert 65, 89, 103 Ellis, Lawrence 35 Ernst, William 90, 126, 127, 128 Erramouspe, Paul 107 Erramouspe, Joseph 79, 81, 85, 89, 96, 97, 101 Esch, William 65 Esquibel, Edw ard 89 F Faculty Theme Page 11 FAHERTY, S.J., WILLIAM 15, 80, 90, 98 Falasco, Ray 65 Farley, Michael 50, 51, 72, 74, 86, 97, 99 Fassler, James 66, 83, 85 Featherston, Earl 94, 126, 127, 128 Fehringer, Norbert 51, 76 Ferrendelli, Ronald 66, 89 Fertitta, Philip 59 Filkoski, Richard 66 Fitzgerald, Paul 59, 66 Fourcade, Leon 66 Freimuth, Robert 51, 75, 78, 89 Freshman Initiation 94 Freshman Theme Page 43, 75, 89, 93 G Gallegos, Don 59 Gallegos, Emilio 52, 75, 76, 93, 103 Gallegos, Harold 66 Garland, Jerry 66 Garrett, Major 66 Genova, Joseph 59, 60 Gercke, Daniel 66 Gibbons, Francis 30 GIBBONS, S.J., JOHN 14 Gleason, Kevin 31, 58, 81, 82, 84, 89, 97, 103 Gleason, John 52, 72, 73, 81 , 1 1 5, 1 1 6, 119, 120, 123, 129 Golden Crest, The 74 Golesh, Richard 66 Goodwin, Robert 66 Gosselin, Ralph 52, 79, 85, 108 Gower, Robert 29, 55, 82, 84, 88, 93, 96, 109, 130 Grace, John 66 Grace, Joseph 52, 83, 89 Graham, John 66, 80 Grant, James 66, 95, 1 26 Greff, Raymond 66, 83, 85 Griffith, Donald 38 Groeger, Ronald 66, 89 Groshek, Michael ... 26, 89, 114, 115, 1 20, 1 30 GROSS, S.J., MARK 15 Grund, Robert 52 H Haggerty, Niels 58, 97 Hakala, Joseph 52 Hammond, John 59 Hammons, Bernard . . 66 Hanifen, Richard . . . . 33, 78, 82, 84, 87, 88, 93 Hanley, Bernard 52, 72 Hanlon, Donald 52, 79, 85, 101, 103, 108 Hanneman, Richard 66 Harnett, Daniel 27 Harrington, John 108 Hayden, James 39 HECKEN, S.J., HENRY 15 Hegarty, Carl 33 Hendrix, John 59, 72, 96 Henry, William 52, 85 Herf urth, Gerald 28 Hermes, Norbert 59, 83, 95 Hermes, Ronald 66, 73, 89, 96 Higgins, Raymond . .50, 53, 59, 73, 79, 87, 96 Hollenbaugh, Thomas 59 Hollenzer, Robert 66, 85, 89 Horrigan, Leo 66 Hovorka, George . .50, 82, 83, 84, 87, 103, 108 HOUSER, S.J., WILLIAM 15 HOWERTON, ROBERT 18 Hudack, Leroy 60, 73, 81, 125, 131 Hughes, Joseph 66, 78, 89 Hurley, John 66 I Ibold, Donald 53, 79, 99 Imhoff, Joseph 67 J Jacques, Francis 58, 81, 94, 103 Jacques, Jean 53, 131 Jacquez, Ramon 67 Jagger, William 60, 95 James, Frank 67 Jaramillo, David 67 Jones, Bernard 67 Jones, Robert 60, 72, 73 Junior Theme Page 49 K KARST, S.J., BERNARD 16 Kammer, Victor 89 Kellagher, William 53 Kelly, James 67 Kelly, Joseph 93, 97 Kelly, Robert 29 Kelly, Robert M 53, 60, 93 Kemme, Richard 38 Kempker, William 60 Kerker, Leo 32 Kerrigan, William . .50, 52, 73, 85, 90, 96, 107 Kersting, Donald 60 Kilker, Donald 67 Kirvin, Donald 53, 72, 73, 104 Knight, Charles 60 Knuffke, Ray 78, 107 Kohl, Edward . .23, 35, 36, 51, 82, 83, 103, 107, 115, 117, 119, 120, 123, 129, 30 Kolb, Joseph 60, 78 Kronenberg, Donald 53 KRUGER, S.J., CHARLES 16, 75 L Lahey, Thomas 65 Lally, Patrick 29, 51, 80, 83, 84, 85, 89 ' Lange, Leo 37, 43 Lavery, William 67, 1 26, 1 27, 1 28 Lavin, Patrick 67, 90, 94, 103, 126 Lawless, Donald 58 Leon-Guerrero, Robert 25, 75, 109 Lindenmeyer, Edward 37, 44 Linzmeyer, Robert 53 Literary Club 84 Lockett, Gorden 67 Long, Patrick 67, 73 Lopez, Carmel 43 Lucero, Paul 67 Lundy, Thomas 41 Lusk, James 30 Lutz, Eugene 53, 59, 76, 93 Lutz, Richard 67 M Madonna, Robert 60, 79 MALECEK, S.J., FRANCIS 14 Maness, Charles 67 Mansfield, Arthur 67 Marks, Francis 67, 84, 87, 89, 94 Malone, James 42 Martin, Donald 67 Matt, William 42 MATTIONE, S.J., LOUIS 14 Mass of the Holy Ghost 92 Mathis, Jack 67, 93 Megel, Lawrence 67 Mid-Year Graduation 1 06 Mikos, Walter 37 Miller, John 33, 76, 81 , 96 Miller, Robert J 67 Miller, Robert R. 64, 90, 95, 109, 126, 127, 128 Milwaukee Club 90 Minhando, Edward 60, 89, 95, 97 Missouri Club 90 Mix, Richard 67 Montgomery, James 53, 83, 84 Morgan, Harvey 68 Mortensen, Harley 54, 83 Mossbrucker, George 68 Moya, Frank 43 Muegge, John 42 Mulholland, Robert 54, 72, 73, 90, 94 Mulvaney, Peter 23, 32, 82, 84, 89 Mulvey, Kenneth 68 Murphy, William 60, 72, 73, 90, 94 MURRAY, S.J., BERNARD 16 Murray, James 60 McAlonan, Patrick 54 McBride, John 61,78 McCaba, Charles 68 McCarthy, Gerald 61 McCarthy, Joseph 68 McCarthy, sj., Raphael c 4, 5, 92, no McCarty, Joseph 24 McCoy, Edward 32 McElroy, John 68, 80, 85 McFadden, John 34 McGarry, Ray 62, 68, 73, 85, 96 McGill, James 61 , 90 McGowan, Bernard 34 McKean, John 67, 68, 96 McKeehan, James 68, 73, 87, 90, 96, 97 McMillan, Raymond 61, 68 McNulty, James 54 McWilliam, Thomas 68, 90 McWilliams, J. Lawrence 42 McShane, James 40 N Naughton, Gerald 68, 73 Nazy, John 54, 58, 76 Nealon, John 67, 68, 89 Negele, Robert 44 Niemeier, Grover 61, 72, 73, 104 Nigro, John 68 Nittler, Roger 54, 79, 83 o Oard, Ronald 84 O ' Brien, John 54, 61, 76, 85, 89, 110 O ' Brien, Ned 61, 89, 101 O ' Connell, Patrick 27, 81 , 115, 118, 119, 120, 122 O ' Connor, Jack 68 O ' Donnell, Maurice 61 OHayre, John 18 O ' Hayre, Leonard 68, 83, 1 26 O ' Hayre, Paul 58, 83 O ' Hayre, Walter 61 O ' Hollearn, Lloyd 61, 73, 82 O ' Keefe, David 54 OLSON, OLIVER 18 O ' Malley, Richard 61 Open House 93 Oppenheim, Walter 54, 75, 77, 79, 80, 83, 84, 85, 93 O ' Reilly, John 61 , 90 Organizations Theme Page 71 O ' Rourke, Gerald 68 Orth, Robert 68, 73 Orthwein, Peter 54, 83, 84, 87, 90 O ' Toole, William 68 OZOG, FRANCIS 18 Pattridge, Fred 47 Patrons 1 34 Paxron, Gerald 68 Pedersen, Severen 55 Perrella, Vic 68, 93 Peterson, Donald 68 Petralia, Louis 61 Pfeifer, Clement 69 Phelan, Don 69 Phillips, Robert 69, 95 Pitre, William 69 Plank, Leonard 55, 83, 88, 109 Plock, Carl 46 Pogo Rally 96 Polak, Bernard 69 Pollaore, Saverio 61, 89 Pollart, Dale 44 Pollart, Kenneth 44 Porreca, John 81, 131 Powell, Jerry 68, 69, 89, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 24 Pribyl, Richard 55, 89 Priselac, Frank 61 Proffitt, Robert 60, 62 Prohosky, Donald 45 Pugh, Granville 31, 79 Purcell, Lawrence 55, 76, 89 QUIRK, S.J., JOHN 16, 82, 87, R Club 81 Ramos, Thomas 30, 78 Ranger 86 Reeves, Paul 62 Regis Brown and Gold 87 Reichert, George 55, 93 Reilly, Bob 65 Reinhardt, Robert 58, 103 Rho Chi Sigma 76 Ricard, William 69 Reuther, Donald 46 Ridgeway, Joseph 27, 84 REICKUS, S.J., A. M 16 Riley, Robert 69, 85 Rivas, Edward 46 Roberts, Paul 55 Robertson, James 69 Robinson, Donald 35, 81, 82, 96, 97, 115, 116, 119, 130, 131 Roche, Rock 36, 23) 74, 84, 96, 97, 103 Roche, George 69 Roche, Hugo 61, 64, 68, 85 Rohe, Melvin 67, 69, 95, 1 26, 127 Roley, William 30, 78 Ross, George 62 Rossi, Donald 69 Rossi, Joseph 69 ROTAR, PETER 18 Roth, Ellwyn 54, 69 Roubik, Charles 50, 55, 80, 85, 130 Rowe, Corbin 69 Rusche, Arthur 69 Rust, John 69, 89 Ruybal, Benito 62, 75, 103 Ryan, James A 24 RYAN, S.J., JOSEPH 16, 75, 79 RYAN, S.J., J. CLEMENT 16, 81 Ryan, John 26 Ryan, John R 78, 108 Rydberg, Richard 55, 76, 82, 87, 88, 89, 103, 110 Sailor, Harry 62, 73, 74, 87, 90, 93, 114 St. John Berchman ' s 85 Sandoval, Tony 55, 84 Schafbuch, Richard 69 Schafer, Jack 62, 96 Scherer, Donnell 59, 69, 74 Scherer, Michael 69 Schmalz, Bruce 69, 87, 88, 93 Schmalz, Richard 55, 88, 93, 99 Schmitt, Howard 67, 69, 72 Schroeder, Keith 69 Schroer, Robert 70 Schuelke, Harold 46 Schwartz, Robert 62 Seby, Milford 47 Senior Activities Section 141 Senior Theme Page 21 Settle, James 70 Severino, Michael 64 Shannon, Ronald 70 Shannon, William M 70, 90, 1 1 2, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 116, 118, 122, 129 Sherman, Donald 70 Shipp, Jack 70 Sillstrop, Charles 23, 28, 72 Simonson, Lynn 53, 56, 87 Simpson, Ronald 70, 1 09 Ski Club 80 Smentowski, Frank 62, 83 SINGLETON, S.J., THOMAS 17, 85 Smith, Frank 1 09 Smith, Richard 62 Sodality 83 Sophomore Theme Page 57 Sottong, John 56, 85, 1 03 Spanish Club 84 Spensieri, John 62 Spillman, Al 62, 75 Sports Theme Page Ill Stadjuhar, Ivan 70, 85 STANSELL, S.J., HAROLD 17, 19, 90 STAUFFEN, S.J., ERVIN 17, 84 Stewart, Jerry 56, 72, 1 09 Stock, George 70 Stromsoe, James 47 Student Council 82 Student Council Election 108 Sugar, Ralph 70 SULLIVAN, S.J., BERNARD 17, 92 Sullivan, Daniel 70 Sweeney, Edward 62 Sweeney, Thomas 62, 79 Sweeney, Neil 45 Sweezey, William 45 Takato, Henry 70 Tauer, Raul 70 Taylor, Gerald 70, 80 Television Series 110 Tengler, Joseph 70 Thomas, Clyde 48 TIPTON, S.J., GEORGE 17, 76, 101, 105 Tinan, John 62 Toner, Paul 26, 81, 82, 84, 130, 131 Torres, Joseph 37, 47 Tracy, Edward 75, 78, 83 TRAME, S.J., ELMER 1 7, 89, 110 Valdez, Isadore 70 Valentine ' s Day Dance 1 07 Vandegrift, Lynn 56, 83, 87 VAN VALKENBERG, FRED 18 Variety Club 88 Villotti, James 48 Vogt, Jack 79 Voss, William 56, 81 w WALSH, S.J., JAMES 17 Walsh, James 70, 93 Walters, Richard 70 Walt Springs Memorial Scholarship Wartburg, Robert 70 Waters, Joseph 45 Weaver, Bernard 48 Weipert, Louis 70 Welch, Arthur 1 03, 1 09 Welton, Richard 62 Werner, John 56, 80, 85 Weyer, William 70 Wilson, Leon 56, 72, 73, 77, 80, 89 Winegardner, William 70 WINTERGALEN, S.J., EDWARD 17, 87 Wyoming Club 89 Wright, Eugene 28 Yantorno, Frank Ziegler, Philip . . . . Zumwaldt, Richard Patrons Rev. Forrest H. Allen 4377 Utica St. Denver, Colorado Mr. D. N. Gower 7501 E. 13th St. Denver, Colorado Mrs. Agnes Beatty 1214 E. 11th St. Pueblo, Colorado Norman J. George 16 W. Brentwood Park Clayton, Missouri J. N. Beirich 3102 Gaylord St. Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. C. T. Hayden 8041 S. St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, Illinois Pfc. John Borgerding San Francisco, California Howard ' s Sandwich Shop 50th Ave. at Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado F. J. Budinger 849 Willow Rd. Winetka, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Edward Hoffman Normandy, Missouri Mr. Lavan S. Coberly 1880 W. Dixie PI. Denver, Colorado Cottage Cleaners 4911 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado William Dargan 1444 Circle Way Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. Mrs. Leo Devlin Hale, Colorado Mr. Mrs. T. M. Feely 1628 W. 100th PI. Chicago, Illinois J. J. Flynn 1720 Grand St. Parsons, Kansas A Friend Mr. Mrs. Carl M. Kelly 420 W. 20th St. Cheyenne, Wyoming H. G. Kempker 2525 Grape St. Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Kenneth L. Kerker 2805 7th Ave. Rock Island, Illinois M. J. Lawlor 5632 Terry Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Mrs. John Lennon 2061 Olive Denver, Colorado Mrs. Peter Maguire 6321 N. Sacramento Chicago, Illinois George H. Malone Porcupine, South Dakota Mr. Mrs. John A. Goodier Wild Horse, Colorado Myron C. McGinley 1009 17th St. Denver, Colorado Path Mr. Mrs. John Mikos MS 11 Mr. Mrs. Edward Schafer 5416 N. Lotus Ave. 910 E. C St. Chicago, Illinois North Platte, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Russe T. Niemeier Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Schmitz 1065 Monaco Parkway 7248 Winchester Denver, Colorado Normandy 21, Missouri Servite Fathers Dr. Mrs. P. E. Oberbreckling Mt. Carmel Church 6135 N. Berkley Blvd. 3549 Navajo St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Denver, Colorado Dr. Mrs. Edward J. O ' Brien Singer ' s Liquor Store 319 Cheyenne Blvd. Colorado Springs, Colorado 4400 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Frank Smentowski Joseph E. Connell 1420 N. Wahsach St. Corwin Hospital Clinic Pueblo, Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado Mrs. Hilda Stallman Mrs. W. D. Orthwein, II 1003 N. Carroll St. 20 Portland PI. Carroll, Iowa St. Louis 28, Missouri Mr. Mrs. C. B. Stromsoe Orval ' s Pharmacy 129 S. Logan St. 50th at Quitman Denver, Colorado Ph. GR-0021 Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. N. R. Sweeney 285 S. Ogden St. S. Spalding Payne Denver, Colorado 600 Quitman St. Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. J. A. Villotti Grand Junction, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Flavian Pollart Holly, Colorado Mr. Mrs. W. L. Voss, Jr. 15521 Vine Ave. Harvey, Illinois Theodosia Rauch 123 3rd St. St. Charles, Missouri John T. Wallace 120 E. 1st Ave. Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Charles Roubik 1928 Chestnut Ave. Mrs. A. W. Welch Wilmette, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rev. John W. Scannell Mr. Mrs. August J. Zamka 845 Fairfax St. 2021 N. 22nd St. Denver, Colorado Milwaukee, Wisconsin THE BEST MILWAUKEE BEER WHOLESALERS CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. M. J. BORGERDING BELOIT WISCONSIN WILLIAM CROW DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY TELEPHONE KEstone 6336 620 University Bldg. Denver Colorado Victor Boggio Larry Kaiser THE CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Colorado ' s Oldest Life Company Sends Greetings to Regis College THE CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Clarence J. Daly, Pres. Home Office Capital Life Building Denver WELL WISHER Russe T. Neimeier 7311 Natural Bridge Saint Louis 21, Missouri VELTRIE SALES INC. Importers Exporters R-F MACARONI PRODUCTS Merchandise Brokers — Manufacturers 3734 Osage Street Telephone GEnessee 1651 Denver 17, Colorado Compliments of SWIGERT BROTHERS OPTOMETRISTS 1 550 California St. The Members of the Society of Jesus extend to the Graduating Class their best wishes and sincere hope for success. DeSoto Plymouth 37 Years Experience Selling Chrysler Products You Lose if you do not see us before you buy COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND AVENUE CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING DYEING ALTERATIONS 3609 W. 39th Ave. G1.7100 W. I. ROLEY STORE DEALER IN FRANKLIN PRODUCTS FISHING TACKLE FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND SUNDRIES RYE, COLORADO Regis Man Rock Roche ' 53 Will get the next four issues of CERVI ' S ROCKY MOUNTAIN JOURNAL-Free .So can any Regis student who . . .Is looking for job leads . . . Wants good reading . . .Has to know what ' s going on in the United States. Write Cervis Journal, 1420 Stout, Denver 2, Colorado, for your free trial subscription. Zhe Retiring Executive Board Wishes the Class of ' 53 every Success. Congratulations Graduates UNIVERSAL PARTS INCORPORATED 1043 Broadway Denver, Colorado JAFAT Again an official Ranger photographer. h Compliments of THE PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Publisher of The Sheboygen Press Sheboygen Wisconsin A. Matt Werner, Editor For a combination of your I annual picture and a fino portrait, m M Cyth ; ffl I 1 PHOTOGRAPHS IJK KS Studios located on 12th door, JUff gW ffi - Daniels and Fisher tower. Make your MB flDU fflLj £ iSrH The 1953 RANGER Congratulates the Class of 1953 BEST IMS GRADUATES Compliments of The Golden Crest Blair House i s your Home Office Realtor — Insurance Blair J. Kittleson 1636 Logan Street ALpine 6011 T etl Wu e RENT A TUX from RANDALLS Exclusively Formal Best Wishes To First With The Fit Rite System the Graduating Class in The West From the Junior Class of ' 54 We Handle After Six Tuxedos Mail Orders Invited RANDALLS 1611 GlenarmPl. Phone TAbor 8794 Denver Colorado Plate Anchors Wall Ties Joist Anchors Foundation Anchors Joist Hangers Door Jamb Anchors Partition Anchors Anchors Made to Order COMPLIMENTS OF Bill Lee ' s McAtee Anchor Bolt Co. Hilltop Tavern Adjustable Anchors for Brick Walls 4907 Lowell Blvd. 4200 FOX STREET PHONE GRand 9200 DENVER. COLO. DENVER MOST PROGRESSIVE Congratulations fc- and Q u Best Wishes to The Class of 1953 The National Bank of Wray Wray, Colorado 1847-49 Market Street — Phone TAbor 6379 1749 Tremont Place — 425 E, 17th Avenue 618 E. 16th Avenue— 608 14th Street 604 E. 13th Avenue — 617 18th Street 1175 Santa Fe Drive 10% Cash and Carry Your Patronage Appreciated, Senior Activities Seetion 1952-1953 Albi, Joseph R. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4; Debate Society l ; Intramural Golf 1, 2; Sodality l, 2, 4. Aller, Richard F. B.S., Business Administration, Des Moines, Iowa. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 3, Secretary 3, President 4, National Delegate 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2; Glee Club 3, Student Director 3, Soloist 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Intra- mural Softball 2, 3, 4, Champions 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Football 3, 4; BROWN GOLD 3, 4; RANGER 3, 4, Editorial Board 4; Treasurer, Student Council Executive Board 1952; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; Golden Crest 4, Charter Member, Board of Directors 4; Student Publicity Board 3, Board of Directors 3; Carroll Hall Stu- dent Prefect 3, 4; Student Leader 1952-53; Who ' s Who 1952-53. B Barlock, Ernest P. B.S., Chemistry, Arvada, Colorado. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4; Debate Society 2, 3, 4, President 4. Beavers, Jerald A. B.S., History, Lamar, Colorado. Biology Club 2; History Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Society 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Band 3, 4. Server, Rufus B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Society 1; Nebraska Club 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2; Intramural Tennis 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 3; BROWN GOLD 2, 3; Stu- dent Council Evening Division 4; Who ' s Who 1952-53. Borelli, Gilbert N. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Biology Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Literary Club 3; R Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Intramural Tennis 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. C Casey, Micheal B.S., English, Denver, Colorado. Literary Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Conlon, Thomas B.S., Business Administration, St. Louis, Missouri. Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Missouri Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; R Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Intra- mural Softball 2, 3, 4, Champions 4; Secretary Student Council Executive Board 1951; Senior Class President; Who ' s Who 1952-53; Student Leader 1952-53. Connell, James R. B.S., Business Administration, Pueblo, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; R Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Champions 4; So- dality 4; Who ' s Who 1952-53; Regis Ambassador to Hawaii 4. Corry, Francis B. B.S., English, Menasha, Wisconsin. Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4; Rho Chi Sigma 1; Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Director 3; Milwaukee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Chairman 4; R Club 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Freshman Basketball; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, 3; So- dality 4; BROWN GOLD 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, As- sociate Editor 3, Editor 4; RANGER 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Sports Editor 4; Secretary, Executive Board 1952; Golden Crest 4, Charter Member, Board of Directors 4; Student Publicity Board 3; St. John Berchman ' s 3, 4; Who ' s Who 1952-53; Student Leader 1952-53. D Dargan, William E. B.S., English, Salt Lake City, Utah. Spanish Club 3; Literary Club 3, 4, Student Council Rep- resentative 4; St. John Berchman ' s 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Ski- Club 3, 4, Student Council Representative 3, President 4; Sodality 3, 4; BROWN GOLD 4, Feature Writer 4, Car- toonist 4; RANGER 4, Artist 4; Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer, Golden Crest 4, Charter Member, Board of Di- rectors 4; Rhodes Candidate 4; Student Leader 1952-53. Ditolla, Eugene B.S., Sociology, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; History Club 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Intra- mural Softball 2, 3, 4. Dowse, Charles F. B.S., Philosophy, Denver, Colorado. Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4; Aquinas Academy 3. Doyle, Vincent J. B.S., Sociology, Stonington, Illinois. 4th Degree, Knight of Columbus. E Earley, Thomas K. B.S., Philosophy, Denver, Colorado. Rho Chi Sigma 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Eckert, George H. B.S., Sociology, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Delta Sigma 1; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; R Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Champions 4; Sodality 4; Vice- President Student Council Executive Board 1952; Sopho- more Class President, Junior Class Student Council Rep- resentative; Who ' s Who 1952-53; Student Leader 1952-53. Ellis, Lawrence B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3, 4. G Gain, Edward J. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Loyola University, Los Angeles, California 1, 2, 3. Gower, Robert D. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Biology Club 2; Literary Club 3, 4; Missouri Club 2, 3; Variety Club 4, Student Council Representative 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, 3. Groshek, Micheal D. B.S., Business Administration, Flint, Michigan. Delta Sigma 4; Aquinas Academy 3; R Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4, Champions 4; Sodality 3, 4. H Hanifen, Richard C. B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4; BROWN GOLD 4, Feature Writer 4; Variety Club 4. Harrnett, Daniel B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Harrington, John F. B.S., Philosophy, Denver, Colorado. Rho Chi Sigma 2; Biology Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Harrison, Andrew A.B., English, Silver Springs, Maryland. Kelly, Robert C. B.S., History, Cheyenne, Wyoming. History Club 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Wyoming Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; RANGER 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3. Kerker, Leo B.S., Accounting, Rock Island, Illinois. Delta Sigma 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Class Secretary-Treasurer. Knufke, Raymond M. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 4; Intramural Bowling 4. Kohl, Edward W. B.S., Business Administration, Clayton, Missouri. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Missouri Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Champions 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Director, Stu- dent Council Executive Board 1952; Freshman Class Presi- dent, Junior Class President; Student Leader 1952-53; Who ' s Who 1952-53. Lally, John P. B.S., History, Rawlins, Wyoming. Biology Club 1; History Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Wyoming Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2; Sodality 4; BROWN GOLD 4; RANGER 3, 4; Golden Crest 4; St. John Berchman ' s 4. M Miller, John J. B.S., Chemistry, Denver, Colorado. Mu Chi Rho 2, 3; Rho Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 3, President 4; R Club 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Varsity Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, Intramural Bowling 3. Mulvaney, Peter J. B.S., History, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Biology Club 2; History Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Debate Society 1; Wyoming Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who 1952- 53; Student Leader 1952-53. McCoy, Edward B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. O ' Connell, Patrick J. B.S., Business Administration, Hastings, Nebraska. Delta Sigma 2 ; Nebraska Club 1, 2; R Club 2, 3, 4, Var sity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-President. P Pugh, Granville B.S., Business Administration, Wheat Ridge, Colorado. Delta Sigma 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4; Sodality 4. Ramos, Thomas R. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sodality 1; BROWN GOLD 3; RANGER 3, 4; Photographer 3. Robinson, Donald D. B.S., Sociology, Silverton, Colorado. Biology Club 1; R Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsi- ty Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1 , 2, 3, 4, Cham- pions 4; Director, Student Council Executive Board 1952; Junior Class Vice-President; Student Leader 1952-53. Roche, F. Rock B.S., English, Paxton, Nebraska. Delta Sigma 1, 2; Literary Club 3, 4; Nebraska Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baskelball 2, 3, 4, Champions 3, Intramu- ral Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Champions 4; Sodality 4; President, Student Council Executive Board 1952; Golden Crest 4, Charter Member, Board of Directors 4; Who ' s Who 1952- 53; Student Leader 1952-53. Roley, William J. Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council Representative 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2, 3; Sodality 1. Ryan, James A. B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; BROWN GOLD 4. S Sillstrop, Charles R. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Charter Member, Historian 2, Secretary 3, Steward 4, President 4; Biology Club 1; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Regional Delegate 3, National Delegate 3; National Student Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, Regional Delegate 1, 2, Student Council Representative 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Student Council Rep- resentative 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2; BROWN GOLD 1; RANGER 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 1, Feature Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Senior Section 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Who ' s Who 1952-53. T Toner, Paul J. B.S., History, Denver, Colorado. History Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; R Club 3, 4, Var- sity Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Champions 4, Intramural Football 2, 3; Senior Class Student Council Representative. Tooher, C. William B.S., English, Schuyler, Nebraska. Delta Sigma 1; Spanish Club 2; Literary Club 3; Nebraska Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Tracy, Edward B.S., Economics, Oak Park, Illinois. Delta Sigma 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Band 3, 4. Senior Activities Section 1951-1952 Abramo, John G. B.S., Chemistry, Grand Junction, Colorado. Mu Chi Rho 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Student Affiliate of American Society. Abts, James A. B.S., English, Yankton, South Dakota. Biology Club I, 2; Literary Club 4. Arthur, Bradford A. B.S., History, Huntington Park, California. History Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4. Beatty, Charles F. B.S., Economics, Pueblo, Colorado. Delta Sigma l , 2, 3, 4; Sodality l, 2; BROWN GOLD 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. Blalack, William B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bowlus, Monier A. B.S., Mathematics, Littleton, Colorado. Mu Chi Rho 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; In- tramural Bowling 4. Brown, Richard L. B.S., Sociology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Biology Club 1; R Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 2; Regions 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. Byrne, Emmett D. B.S., English, Denver, Colorado. BROWN GOLD 1; Ski Club 1; Literary Club 1. C Callahan, George W. B.S., Sociology, Syracuse, New York. Aquinas Academy 1; Biology Club 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; BROWN GOLD 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; St. John Berchman ' s 4. Carman, Robert E. B.S., English, Englewood, Colorado. Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 3, 4; Band 1. Clinton, Frederick B.S., English, Sidney, Nebraska. Nebraska Club 2, 3, 4; Vets ' Club 1. Colarelli, Nick J. B.S., Philosophy, Canon City, Colorado. Aquinas Academy 3, 4; St. John Berchman ' s 4. Cook, Donald A. B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3, 4. Covillo, Henry B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. Cowan, William J. B.S., Business Administration, Naperville, Illinois. Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4; Delta Sigma 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Intramural Golf 3, 4. Curran, James F. B.S., History, York, Nebraska. Aquinas Academy 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Sodality 2; Spanish Club 2; International Relations Club 4; Nebraska Club 1, 2, 3, 4; BROWN GOLD 2, 3; Ski Club 2; History Club 4; N.S.A. 4; Campus Chairman 4; Intramural Basketball 1; De Smet Hall Committee 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. D Daly, Denis E. B.S., English, Casper, Wyoming. Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Wyo- ming Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Dargan, William P. B.S., English, Chicago, Illinois. Spanish Club 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; St. John Berchman ' s 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4. Doyle, David J. B.S., History, Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1; Sodality 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Debate Society 2; International Rela- tions Club 3; RANGER Staff 2, 3; BROWN GOLD 2, 4; History Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Coronation Ball Committee 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3; N.S.A. Convention 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. E Eagan, Patrick L. B.S., History, Grand Junction, Colorado. Aquinas Academy 2, 3, 4; Debate Society 1, 2, 3, 4; In- ternational Relations Club 1, 2; BROWN GOLD 3, 4; History Club 4; Literary Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Regional Chairman, Rocky Mountain National Student As- sociation 4. Eakins, Thomas F. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4,- Varsity Basketball 3; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Griffith, Donald I. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delia Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; International Relations Club 2; BROWN GOLD 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3. Guthrie, Colin B.S., English, Denver, Colorado. Literary Club 3, 4. H Hayden, James H. B.S., English, Chicago, Illinois. Aquinas Academy 3, 4; Sodality 2; BROWN GOLD 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; History Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Variety Club 2. Herfurth, Gerald C. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4. J Jagger, Thomas E. B.S., Chemistry Major, Pueblo, Colorado. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1; Rho Chi Sigma 1; Student Council Executive Board Treasurer 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3, 4. K Kavanaugh, Thomas S. B.S., Business Administration, St. Louis, Missouri. Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4; R Club 2, 3, 4; Missouri Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Director, Executive Board 3; Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Kelly, Robert C. B.S., History, Cheyenne, Wyoming. International Relations Club 1; Wyoming Club 1, 2, 3, 4; RANGER 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; RANGER Editor 4. Kemme, Richard J. B.S., Chemistry Major, Denver, Colorado. Biology Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. L Lange, Leo J. B.S., Mathematics, Bremen, North Dakota. Mu Chi Rho 2, 3, 4; R Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, Executive Board Director 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3; Chairman Red Feather Drive 3; Prom King; Outstanding Senior of Year; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; American Student Leader Publications 4. Lindenmeyer, Edward B.S., English, Cum Laude, Denver, Colorado. Spanish Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; RANGER 3, 4; BROWN GOLD 2, Editor 4; Literary Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Lopez, Carmel B.S., Sociology, Trinidad, Colorado. Biology Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Regions 3, 4; Vets ' Club 1. Lucy, Daniel R. B.S., Chemistry Major, Denver, Colorado. Biology Club 2, 3, 4. Lundy, Thomas P. B.S., English, Denver, Colorado. Literary Club 4. M McShane, James B.S., Philosophy, North Platte, Nebraska. Aquinas Academy 3; Nebraska Club 3. McWilliams, J. Lawrence B.S., Philosophy, North Platte, Nebraska. Aquinas Academy 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Nebraska Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Chairman, De Smet Committee 4; Variety Club 2; Student Director of Public Relations 4; Student Leader Publications 4. Maguire, John J. B.S., Sociology, Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4; Regions 3, 4. Malone, James O. B.S., Business Administration, Porcupine, South Dakota. Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; R Club 2, 3, 4; BROWN GOLD 3; Student Council 3; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Matt. William B.S., Business Administration, Boone, Iowa. Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2. Mikos, Walter J. B.S., Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Mu Chi Rho 2, 3, 4; Band 1, Rho Chi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Editor, RANGER; BROWN GOLD 4; St. John Berchman ' s 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 1, Executive Vice-President 4; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Base- ball 1, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vets Club 1; Coronation Ball Committee 2, 3, 4; Variety Club 2; Sopho- more Class President; Class Treasurer 3; American Student Leader Publication 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Morris, Thomas E. B.S., History, Langhorne, Pennsylvania. Biology Club 3; History Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Moya, Frand E. B.S., Sociology, Denver, Colorado. Spanish Club 1, 2. N Negele, Robert P. B.S., History, Arlington, Virginia. Aquinas Academy 1, 2; Student Council Representative 2; Biology Club 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 1; History Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. O Oberbreckling, Donald B.S., Business Administration, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Mil- waukee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4. O ' Grady, John E. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4. O ' Leary, Patrick M. B.S., Business Administration, Pueblo, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1, 2; R Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4. P Partridge, Fred B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; In- tramural Basketball 3, 4; Mary Ryan Memorial Award. Plank, Joseph R. B.S., Biology, Denver, Colorado. Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketbal 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4. Plock, Carl E. B.S., Chemistry, St. Petersburg, Florida. Rho Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4. Pollart, Dale F. B.S., Chemistry, Holly, Colorado. Mu Chi Rho 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; Rho Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Student Council Executive Secretary 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4; Ameri- can Chemical Society 4; Coronation Ball Committee 4; Band 1 ; A. W. Forestall Award 2. Pollart, Kenneth A. B.S., Chemistry, Holly, Colorado. Mu Chi Rho 3, 4; Rho Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Intra- mural Tennis 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 4; Class President 4; Coronation Ball Committee 4. Prohosky, Donald E. B.S., Business Administration, North Platte, Nebraska. Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4; Nebraska Club 1, 2 ,3, 4; BROWN GOLD 4; Intram ural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Rauch, James R. B.S., Business Administration, St. Charles, Missouri. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 1, 2; R Club 3, 4; Missouri Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Reddick, John B.S., English, Denver, Colorado. Vets ' Club 1. Reuther, Donald B.S., Accounting, Belleville, Illinois. Delta Sigma 3, 4; Missouri Club 2, 3, 4. BROWN GOLD 3, 4; RANGER Photographer 4. S Schuelke, Harold L. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3, 4. Seby, Milford J. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1, 2 ,3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Intra- mural Softball 3; Table Tennis Champion 2. Simon, Jerry G. B.S., Business Administration, Stratton, Colorado. R Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. Stallman, Don H. B.S., Economics, Carroll, Iowa. Intramural Bowling 2. Stromsoe, James B. B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1, 2; R Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Stu- dent Council Executive Director 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sweeney, Neil B.S., Accounting, Denver, Colorado. Ski Club 1; Delta Sigma 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 3. Sweezy, William B. B.S., Mathematics, Los Animas, Colorado. Biology Club 4; Mu Chi Rho 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 4. T Thomas, Clyde W. B.S., Sociology, Denver, Colorado. Regions 3, 4; Vets ' Club 1, Sodality 2, 3, 4. Torres, Joseph B. B.S., Sociology, Trinidad, Colorado Biology Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; BROWN GOLD 4; Regions 4; Student Council Executive President 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; American Student Leader Publi- cations 4. V Villotti, James B.S., Mathematics, Grand Junction, Colorado. Biology Club 4; Mu Chi Rho 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4. W Waters, Joseph B.S., Business Administration, Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; R Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manag- er 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ; ' fF r %r, i m W 4 7 «• • • • [ L % 1 v 1 + 4 •  | • B ' 1 Bite _ri! ' ? 4 • w ,43 Br .-S ' i B m 4 • •,« te tt