Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1954 volume:

. 1 n ' • 1BQH 4 Introducing 74e 1954 avta i REGIS COLLEGE Denver, Colorado EDITORS Marty Moran Ray Higgins SPORTS EDITOR Ken Karr BUSINESS MANAGER Roger Nittler ASSOCIATE EDITORS Don Ibold Leonard Plank T edication xol J ae ( o ,d 9 l S D P be eW° s o e9 xS WW bo ve bee° c o ' «,e - lo Vc o V use 6 .rfC M ,d . be ♦he ° T coWe9 e . oo oo S XU d e  o« 1 e ' cjts. of a « © v o e a fce9 lS tf t e oos o o9 b® b o9 Hbe Co 1 , e9 e - ae (  o ° e  o a ■ e9 e cVoirw o ° 3 b e ' ©o d bo fce s« ' , e jbe ,„0 ' - ! '  99 re ssW« tde U o9 V ® s xbo S AW t e - ?%o , • on® ' s o d « 9 ,oV eS ' - A9SA t : « W ° r ,v ,vi .too UOTCWOYU -THE 1954 RANGER HAS ONE PURPOSE - TO RECORD IN WORDS AND PHO- TOGRAPHS A YEAR AT REGIS COLLEGE. OUR CHIEF AIM IS TO PRODUCE A YEAR- BOOK THAT YOU WILL ENJOY AND PROFIT FROM. IF IN THE YEARS TO COME, THE 1954 RANGER HELPS YOU TO RE-LIVE YOUR YEARS AT REGIS COLLEGE, WE WILL KNOW THAT OUR BOOK HAS SERVED ITS PRINCIPAL PURPOSE. -•— f 1 Contents Introductory Pages 1-3 Dedication 4-5 Archbishop Vehr 10 Administration 11 Seniors 21 Juniors 39 Sophomores 47 Freshmen 57 Organizations 65 Activities 87 Sports 107 Feature 137 Advertisers 143 Index 154 ' •! - ■ I ■ mm. mm mm V , Archbishop of Denver Most Reverend Urban J. Vehr 10 r ( I  . • • s ■ RICHARD F. RYAN S. J. PRESIDENT, REGIS COLLEGE IL PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE You are all beautiful, O Mary. You are the glory, you are the joy, you are the honor of our people. Thus in this Marian year the whole Catholic Church salutes the Immaculate Queen of Angels and Men. Thus, in a victorious year of deliverance, centuries before Mary the Mother of God lived on earth, another prayerful people, God ' s own chosen race, sang the praises of brave Judith the woman of incomparable loveliness who single handed put to rout the threatening pagan hordes from the north and east who threatened the very existence of God ' s people and God ' s civilization. Dear students and friends of Regis College, in this present Marian year another pagan force of false ideas and godless men threatens the civilization of the centuries, the civilization of Christian ideals and aspirations of clear eyed Christian men. Pagan hordes again assail the city seated on the mountain where the light of God ' s truth shines and the darkness comprehends it not. It is our earnest hope that you Christian men of Regis, fighters all for truth and righteous- ness, will be before the world a light that shineth in the darkness; that you will stand and be assayed at your true worth, for you are in all reality the salt of the earth; that you will stand and be counted as the blessed brothers of Christ and the honored children of Mary; that you will stand be- fore the men of today and the children of tomorrow as leaders all, the stalwart men of Regis College, the glory, the joy, the everlasting honor of our people. May God prosper you in future days and bless each of you always. RICHARD F. RYAN S. J. President, Regis College L3 Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J. Dean Rev. John J. Gibbons, S.J. Registrar MwiHis Rev. Francis J. Malecek, S.J. Dean of Men Professor of Philosophy Rev. Wm. Houser, S.J. Treasurer ! I Rev. Aloysius M. Reickus S.J., A.M. Supt. of Grounds Rev. Charles F. Kruger S.J., A.M., A.B.L.S., S.T.L., Librarian, Assistant Professor of Speech faculty trattoH Mr. Adrian N. Dorzweiler A.B., M.A. Assistant Librarian ! • I Rev. Bernard Murray S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Chaplain Rev. Harold L. Stansell S. J., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Ev. Div. Assistant Professor of History Smf J l Mr. John V. Coyr A.B., M.B.A. Director of Ev. Di !. !•! George Bechtolt A.M. Assistant Professor in Spanish and German Rev. Louis A. Bloomer S.J., A.M. Associate Professor of English faculty Rev. Christian L. Bonnet S.J., A.M., Ph.L, S.T.L. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Lucius F. Cervantes S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology Rev. Fred Daly S.J., M.S., Cand. Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics L6 Rev. Joseph V. Downey S.J., A.M., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. William B. Faherty S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Sociology John A. Flanagan M.A. Instructor in Psychology J. Vacuity Rev. Mark S. Gross S.J., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Henry P. Hecken S.J., A.M. Professor of Physics Rev. John Jolin Rev. Bernard b. Karsf Donald Klene S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. S.J., A.M. B.A. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Engl ish Classics and Philosophy Education 1 Harvey Moore Francis J. Ozog Rev. John Quirk B.S. B.S., Ph.D. S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Instructor of Physical Instructor in Chemistry Assistant Professor of Education Modern Languages 17 Peter A. Rotar A.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Rev. Joseph A. Ryan S.J., A.M. Professor of Accounting and Economics faculty Rev. J. Clement Ryan S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Associate Professor of English Rev. Thomas F. Singleton S.J., B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Rev. Ervin A. Stauffen S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Associate Professor of English Most Rev. Bernard J. Sullivan Paul Tice Rev. George M. Tipton S.J., A.M., LL.D., D.D. B.S. S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Accounting Professor of Chemistry English L8 faculty Rev. Elmer J. Trame, S.J. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Fred Van Valkenburg B.A., A.M. Assistant Professor of History Rev. James F. Walsh, SJ. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Edward H. Wintergalen, SJ. A.M., M.S.C. Assistant Professor of Economics Cay Office Staff % ■ I Mrs. F. S. Clair Receptionist Mrs. Alice O ' Connor Secretary Miss Therese Eldredge Library Miss Anita Murnan Secretary Miss Peggy Murnan Secretary 20 £.v. i Theodore Day Joseph Dyson Htort Michael Farley 4 fc tf I A „- i % Joseph Erramouspe John Gleason Who College 4 William Kerrigan George Hovorka i J And At William Voss Colleges And John Werner Leon Wilson American Universities 23 Settlors BERNARD K. HANLEY Oak Park, Illinois Vice-President ROBERT W. FREIMUTH Torrington, Wyoming Secretary-Treasurer LEONARD P. PLANK Denver, Colorado President JOHN L. SOTTONG Tulsa, Oklahoma Student Council Representative Nurture your mind with great thoughts Disraeli 2! 1954 DAVE COSTELLO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History DANIEL A. DiDONATO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Philosophy DONALD E. DOMENICO Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration JOSEPH M. DYSON Cheyenne, Wyoming Bachelor of Science Accounting ■;.; i. •■■- The glow of inspiration warms us; it is a holy rapture. Ovid 7 25 Seniors THOMAS BUDINGER Winnetka, Illinois Bachelor of Science Chemistry ■0 JOHN J. CONWAY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History PATRICK E. CARLIN Davenport, Iowa Bachelor of Science History ARTHUR CRANDALL Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration A man ' s own character is the arbiter of his fortune Syrus 26 1954 THEODORE J. DAY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Mathematics JOSEPH ERRAMOUSPE Rock Springs, Wyoming Bachelor of Science Business Administration J. MICHAEL FARLEY Billings, Montana Bachelor of Science History Who is a wise man? He who learns of all men. Talmud JOHN P. GLEASON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sociology . 27 Seniors - .• . . JOHN J. ERGER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts Philosophy DONALD HANLON Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science Business Administration SAM C. ECCHER Durrango, Colorado Bachelor of Science Sociology EMILIO J. GALLEGOS Espanola, New Mexico Bachelor of Science Chemistry A word spoken in due season, how good it is Proverbs 15:23 1954 ROBERT E. GRUND Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science English WILLIAM R. HENRY Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science Natural Science RALPH L. GOSSELIN Greeley, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration No man is wise enough by himself. Plautus RAYMOND J. HIGGINS Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting 2 Seniors JOSEPH E. KELLY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration GEORGE A. HOVORKA Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Sociology WILLIAM L. KERRIGAN Leadville, Colorado Bachelor of Science History DONALD E. IBOLD Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Woe unto them that call evil, and evil good. Old Testament good 1954 EUGENE F. LUTZ Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Chemistry JOHN W. McCOY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting There are gems of thought that are ageless and eternal. Cicero PATRICK M. McALONAN Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Sociology HOMER H. MclNTYRE Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Accounting Seniors JAMES A. McNULTY Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Chemistry ROGER J. NITTLER Geneva, Nebraska Bachelor of Science Accounting WILLIAM J. MIDDLETON Steelton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science History RONALD J. OARD Longmont, Colorado Bachelor of Science History Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Tennyson 1954 JOHN NAZY Denver, Colorado tacheior of Science Chemistry JAMES MONTGOMERY Colorado Springs, Colorado Bachelor of Science Sociology WILLIAM M. KELLAGHER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration Woe unto them that are wise in their own eyes. ROBERT LINZMEYER Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts Sociology Old Testament 33 Seniors PETER M. ORTHWEIN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science English LAWRENCE J. PURCELL Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Chemistry JOSEPH E. LAMPERT Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History DAVID C. PARLAPIANO Pueblo, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration The price of wisdom is above rubies. Old Testament 1954 THOMAS P. O ' ROURKE Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Business Administration SEVEREN PEDERSEN Glenwood, Springs, Colorado Bachelor of Science Philosophy GEORGE REICHERT Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science History CHARLES J. ROUBIK Wilmette, Illinois Bachelor of Science Philosophy Abhor that which is evil; cleave to that which is good. New Testament 35 Seniors JERRY STEWART Grand Island, Nebraska Bachelor of Science English TONY SANDOVAL Brighton, Colorado Bachelor of Science Chemistry NATHAN STONE Pueblo, Colorado Bachelor of Science Economics WILLIAM VOSS Harvey, Illinois Bachelor of Science History Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them. New Testament 36 1954 JOHN M. WERNER Sheboygan, Wise. Bachelor of Science Mathematics LEON WILSON Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts Philosophy TO THE SENIORS: Graduation means more than entering a world of business .... it means leaving Regis and all she stands for. But the things for which Regis stands are not to be picked up and discarded at will. Once attained these ideals become a part of you, they are ingrained in your very attitudes and are lost only when you change your philosophy of living. Regis is not an institution of stone and mortar where only calculus and English are taught . . . it is a fortress of spirituality and idealism in a world torn by cynicism. The class of ' 54 goes out from Regis but Regis does not go out from you. The spirit of Regis will be with you always . . . live as she has taught you to live, as a Catholic gentleman. : i Ranger Who ' s Who Jivard 1954 JOHN J. CONWAY RAYMOND J. HIGGINS LEONARD P. PLANK This award is given, the first time this year, by the RANGER staff to those students, who by their interest, cooperation and school spirit, deserve some measure of recognition for their contributions to Regis College. 38 JERRY C. STEWART ,i {juniors burner Class Officers RICHARD CLOUGHESY Denver, Colorado President NED J. O ' BRIEN Colorado Springs, Colo. Vice-President NIELS F. HAGGERTY Denver, Colorado Secretary-Treasurer DONALD M. LAWLESS Denver, Colorado Student Council Rep. RICHARD F. O ' MALLEY Aurora, Illinois Student Council Alt. 10 RUSSELL BEIRICH Denver, Colo. THOMAS BLACK DICK BONELLI Cheyenne, Wyo. Colorado Springs, Colo. PAUL BUHLER Maryville, Mo. JAMES BURKLE Sioux City, Iowa THOMAS BURTSCHI Chickasha, Okla. Jlik PATRICK CARLTON Kansas City, Mo. MICHAEL CAVANAUGH Houston, Texas DONALD COBERLEY Denver, Colo. EUGENE DELL Denver, Colo. RONALD DOWNEY Trinidad, Colo. AULD LANG SYNE Dave Parlapiano, Pat Carlton, Jim Montgomery, Bob Freimuth, and Grover Niemeier in the Stu- dent Union. li juniors PHILIP FERTITTA Walsenburg, Colo. DONALD GALLEGOS Denver, Colo. RICHARD GANNON Hoiyoke, Mass. HARRY HAMMER New York City, N. Y. JOHN HAMMOND Denver, Colo. NORBERT HERMES Scott City, Kans. WALTER IMHOFF Denver, Colo. T. V. viewers Dick Henry, Bob Burns, and Jerry Hunt hope Hopalong Cassidy gets out of this LEROY HUDACK New Baden, III. 12 FRANCIS JACQUES Denver, Colo. ROBERT KELLY Denver, Colo. WILLIAM KEMPKER Denver, Colo. JIM KLEINSCHNITZ Denver, Colo. Ck t CHARLES KNIGHT Pinecliff, Colo. JOSEPH KOLB Denver, Colo. ROBERT MADONNA Denver, Colo. - ; JOHN McBRIDE Denver, Colo. BHI WHERE ' S THE BALL? Bob Buhler, Jim Montgomery, Bob Freimuth, Joe Dyson, and Sam Eccher in the Student Union. I.i {juniors GERALD MCCARTHY Denver, Colo. JIM McGRATH Naperville, III. MARTIN MORAN Denver, Colo. JOHN MURPHY JAMES MURRAY RUSSELL NIEMEIER Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Normandy, Mo. WALTER O ' HAYRE Denver, Colo. Cupcake gourmets Harry Sailor, Dick Eckhard, ROBERT O ' HAIRE Jack Gleason, Bill Sanders, Bill Kerrigan, and Denver, Colo. Bill Voss, eye their purchase from Jim Kerrigan. WALTER OPPENHEIM Coldwater, Ohio WILLIAM OWENS Lakewood, Colo. A LOUIS PETRALIA Denver, Colo. FRANK PRISELAC Denver, Colo. BOB RAUCH St. Charles, Mo. PAUL REEVES Denver, Colo. i W hi ROBERT REINHARDT Denver, Colo. BENITO RUYBAL Antonito, Colo. A.D.G. Pledges Ken Karr, Clark Shannon, Paul Dunn and Howie Schmitt attending Pledge Class. IT, juniors HARRY SAILOR Farmington, Mo. JOHN SCHAFER North Platte, Nebr. FRANK SMENTOWSKI Colorado Springs, Colo. RICHARD SMITH Denver, Colo. ALLAN STEINKE Denver, Colo. EDWARD SWEENEY Denver, Colo. THOMAS SWEENEY Strasburg, Colo. JAMES WINGO A corner of the Hayloft at the annual A.D.G. Washington, D. C. Halloween party. Carol Challette, Tom Zalew- ski, Peggie Murnan, Fr. Stansell, Tom Dobrient, Dick Walters, and Joan Vecchio. If, iphomon Sophomore Class John Hurley President Pueblo, Colo. Hugo Roche Vice-President Paxton, Nebr. Thomas Lahey Secretary-Treasurer Denver, Colo. Paul Dunn Student Council Rep. Denver, Colo. Donald Martin Student Council Alt. Salina, Kansas William Ahlin Hastings, Nebr. Joseph Ashcroft Littleton, Colo. Carl Backers North Platte, Nebr. i:; 1956 John Bash Tulsa, Okla. Robert Brockish Denver, Colo. Victor Burke Albuquerque, N. Mex. Bernie Buser Pueblo, Colo. Charles Carter Leadville, Colo. Gilbert Covins Rock Island Donald Champeau Leadville, Colo. Joseph Chase Denver, Colo. James Connor Denver, Colo. 1 9 Sophomore Class Joseph Devlin Hale, Colo. Chuck Davis Wheatridge, Colo. James DeCredico Denver, Colo. John Deibel Arkansas City, Kans. Harry Desmond Milwaukee, Wis. James Doyle North Platte, Nebr. Ronald Dugdale Denver, Colo. John Eldredge Denver, Colo. Robert Elliott Casper, Wyo. William Ernst St. Louis, Mo. William Esch Colorado Springs, Colo. Raymond Falasco Denver, Colo. James Fassler Canon City, Colo. 50 1956 Harold Gallegos Denver, Colo. Major Garrett Denver Colo. Robert Goodwin Arvada, Colo. John Grace Denver, Colo. Jack Graham Galesburg James Grant Junction City, Kans. Raymond Greff Phoenix, Ariz. Bernard Hammons Denver, Colo. 51 Sophomore Class Richard Hanneman Englewood, Colo. Patrick Long Milwaukee, Wis. Steve Lubeck Englewood, Colo. Paul Lucero Ft. Lupton, Colo. Charles Maness Denver, Colo. Thomas Mansfield Denver, Colo. 52 Gaspar Mars-one Medford, Me. Edward McCarty Denver, Colo. Thomas McWilliam Rhinelander, Wis. Laurence Megel Vona, Colo. Lawrence Miller Lodge Pole, Nebr Robert Miller Denver, Colo. Robert Miller Chaffee, Mo. Harvey Morgan Colorado Springs, Colo George Mossbrucker Denver, Colo. Kenneth Mulvey Denver, Colo. 53 Sophomore Class Paul Murray Denver, Colo. William O ' Toole Denver, Colo. Joseph Patrick Tulsa, Okla. Gerald Paxton Denver, Colo. John Pensinger Albuquerque, N. Mex. Donald Peterson Colorado Springs, Colo. Gerald Powell Thermopolis, Wyo. Dale Ries Los Angles, Calif. 1956 Robert Riley Piqua, Kans. Donnell Scherer Denver, Colo. Michael Scherer Denver, Colo. Gerald Schmitt Rock Island, III. Howard Schmitt Chicago, III. Ronald Shannon Denver, Colo. William Shannon Cape Girardeau, Mo Donald Sherman Hastings, Nebr. Ronald Simpson Denver, Colo. 55 Sophomore Class Ivan Stadjuhar Trinidad, Colo. George Stock Denver, Colo. Ralph Sugar Denver, Colo. Daniel Sullivan Englewood, Colo Henry Takato Hilo, Hawaii Tk Paul Tauer Denver, Colo. 4 Thos. Tierney Kansas City, Mo. Isidore Valdez Antonito, Colo. Richard Walters Colorado Springs, Colo. Robert Wartburg Denver, Colo. Louis Weipert Denver, Colo. William Winegardner Denver, Colo. Frank Yantorno Denver, Colo. •••• i %v. : , freshmen 3reskmen Class Officers Roman Borgerding President Butzow, Mo. James Dwyer Secretary-Treasurer Milwaukee, Wise. Daniel Riordan Student Council Representative Milwaukee, Wise. Thomas Hoogerwerf Student Council Alternate Moline, III. freshmen Class Don Albert Goodland, Kan. Paul Amend Okla. City, Okla. Horace Andersen Denver, Colo. John Antista Trinidad, Colo. George Ashcroft Littleton, Colo. Philip Billinger Junction City, Kans. Joe Bischof Pinckneyville, III. Robert Borkovec Riverside, Jerry Boulay Sioux City, la. Joseph Bowlds Denver, Colo. William Brogan Sioux City, la. James Brown Thermopolis, Wyo. I wish I was grown up murmur two spectators as Keith Billinger and Jerry Schad wallow in the mud. Edward Burke Jerry Carroll Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Robert Burns Jerome, Casey Nara Visa, N. Mex. Sioux City, la. Gerald Caron Michael Cassidy Colo. Springs, Colo. Phoenix, Ariz. Donald Cerrone Denver, Colo. Edmund Collins Fort Dodge, la. Patrick Connors Englewood, Colo. Leo Cremins University City, Mo John Culig Pueblo, Colo. Tim Davidson Keokuk, la. James Day Denver, Colo. Jerry Diaz Tempe, Ariz. Class of 1957 59 Q « iL cap Thomas Dobrient Milwaukee, Wise. Joseph Dunn Milwaukee, Wise. William Earley Denver, Colo. Richard Eckhard St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Elnen Wichita, Kans. Paul Erramouspe Rock Springs, Wyo. John Evans Okla. City, Okla. Thomas Fania Ironton, Mo. Jreskmen Class A.D.G.s line up after a work detail on John O ' Hayre ' s new suburban home. Manual Fernandez Donald Fisher San Juan, Puerto Rico Denver, Colo. Harold Fetters Thomas Fitzpatrick Ft. Lupton, Colo. North Platte, Nebr. Arthur Fink Paul Foley, Jr. Milwaukee, Wise. Wichita, Kans. i% « ,,. = ? ,4 v Serafin Garcia Conejos, Colo. Robert Garland Denver, Colo. James Gately Colo. Springs, Colo. Charles Gersbach Dobbs Ferry, N. Y John Hamilton Denver, Colo. ' b n (,0 Tim Harrington Milwaukee, Wise. Joe Hartnett Denver, Colo. Donald Heenan Sioux City, la. Richard Henry Tulsa, Okla. Greg Hodes Kansas City, Mo. Allen Hower Lee Jaramillo Littleton, Colo. Antonito, Colo. Louis Hren Hubert Jones Leadville, Colo Denver, Colo. Jerry Hunt Kenneth Karr Guthrie, Okla. Chicago, III. Edward Kelly Leadville, Colo. James Kerrigan Leadville, Colo. Donald Kerzon Leadville, Colo. Donald Lancaster Denver, Colo. Kenneth Lane Denver, Colo. Joe Lardino Oak Park, III. John Larson Denver, Colo. Vess Lawbaugh St. Marys, Mo. Joe Patrick picks a winner in student council elections Class of 1957 Ult 61 V if i Larry Lekic Aguilar, Colo. Richard Lennon Sioux City, La. Gilbert Lofye Milwaukee, Wise. Ralph Long Denver, Colo. Dick Maestas Antonito, Colo. William Mathews Dallas, Texas Terry McCarty Denver, Colo. David McGinley Lincoln, Nebr. Jreskmen Class Eugene McClain Robert Moffitt Wichita, Kans. Derby, Colo. Tom McNellis Edward Moorhead River Forest, III. Oak Park, 111. James Minogue Thomas Morgan Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Colo. Jerry Trokey gets away from it all Maurice O ' Keefe Englewood, Colo. Richard Ong Kansas City, Mo. Tony Oreskovich Pueblo, Colo. Dan O ' Rourke Tulsa, Okla. John Ortner Holyoke, Colo Ul Roy Padilla Leadville, Colo. Jack Pedotto Welby, Colo. Harold Pepper Denver, Colo. John Plumb Denver, Colo. Lawrence Priby! Paxton, Nebr. Paul Foley, Bob Wick, Clark Shannon, and Jerry Boulay argue with Jim Dwyer concerning the carfare downtown. Robert Rea Alfred Richardson North Platte, Colo. Denver, Colo. David Reidy Regis Robertson Rock Island, III. Wichita, Kan. Arden Reiusink Manuel Rosado Denver, Colo. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico James Ryan Chicago, III. Mike Sailor Farmington, Mo. Ray Sanchez Aguilar, Colo. William Sanders Wichita, Kans. Jerry Schad Milford, Kans. William Schieferecke Dresden, Kans. Edward Schoultz Milwaukee, Wise. Bruce Schuster Denver, Colo. Class of 1957 63 1 Clark Shannon Wauwatosa, Wise. Thomas Skahen Minneapolis, Minn. John Sprehe Oklahoma City, Okla. Thomas Staley Tulsa, Okla. Gene Sweeney Strasburg, Colo. Thomas Thrasher Denver, Colo. Jerry Trokey Farmington, Mo. William Troxel Ft. Lupton, Colo. Warren, VanDyke John Wacek Denver, Colo. Sioux City, Iowa Richard Vann James Walrath Wichita, Kans. Oelwein, Iowa Jresknten Class Joseph Villarreal Harold Wanebo Antonito, Colo. Denver, Colo. Paul Dunn wants to know the odds against him before buying a chance on the sport suit raffled at the A.D.G. Party. I Michael Welch Chicago, I Robert Wick Wauwautosa, Wise. Charles Woodward Wichita, Kans. John Young Denver, Colo. Thomas Zalewski Milwaukee, Wise. 64 Organizations Alpha ' Delta Qamma Rational Catholic fraternity Kangeroo Court Pledges: Vess Lawbaugh, Joe Dunn, Jack Schafer. Actives: Jim Burkle, Jim McKeehan, Mike Farley, and Pledge- master, Bob Orth. Old Members, Front Row: Ray Higgins, John Bash, Father Karst, Grover Niemeier, Jack Gleason, Ray McGary, Mike Farley, first semister president, Lee Hudack. Back Row: Bill Kerrigan, Leon Wilson, Harry Sailor, Bob Orth, Bernie Hanley, second semister president, Jerry Stewart, Pat Long. The main purpose of the Alpha Delts is to develop leaders. . . Social. . . Civic... and Christian. During the year they sponsored ... The Coronation Ball .. .Annual Halloween Party ... Developed Alumni Files. .. Aided in the success of the Annual Regis Bazaar.  (► New Members, Front Row: Walt Imhoff, Jim DeCredi- co, Jim Dwyer, Paul Murray, Joe Dunn, Tim Harring- ton, Tom Dobrient, Paul Dunn, Charlie Gersbach, Howie Schmitt, Jack Graham, Bob Wick. Back Row: Clark Shannon, Ken Karr, Ton Zalewski, Vess Law- baugh, Art Fink, Jack Schafer, Dan Riordan, Jerry Garland, Mick Schafbuch, Harvey Morgan. Pledges on a work detail: Paul Murray, Bud Imhoff, Jack Graham, Jim DeCredi- co, and Clark Shannon. Aike Farley, first semester president, escorts the ADG queen randidate, Mary Kay Cunningham, to the Coronation Ball. Paul Dunn and date, Joe Dunn and Dan Riordan at the annual ADG Halloween Party. f 7 ' Delta business Members of the Petitioning Committee, Sitting: Joe Hughes, Jim DeCredico, Phil Fertitta. Stand- ing: Walt Imhoff, Joe Imhoff, Bob Madonna, and Don Martin. These men formulated the petition to Alpha Kappa Psi. Officers: Russ Beirich, John McBride, Bob Ma donna, and Roger Nittler. Members, Kneeling: Hugo Roche, Jim De Credico, Paul Lucero, Bob Madonna, John Mc- Bride, Don Martin, Joe Imhoff. Standing: Tom Sweeney, Phil Fertitta, Walt Imhoff, Joe Hughes, John Hammond, Don Ibold, Ray Higgins, Gene Dell, Russ Beirich, Roger Nittler, Don Scherer, Dick Bonelli, and Joe Kolb. 5 ' I d ik ' ] p. Pi I s 68 Sigma Jraternity Jack Vogt presents Mr. Sullivan with Delta Sigma ' annual outstanding alumni award, while John Mc Bride watches. Those petitioning for affiliation with Alpha Kappa Psi, national accounting and business fraternity. Delta Sigma, the oldest professional fraternity on campus saw one of its most active years this term. The annual Delta Sigma Presentation Dance, held this year in the Cathedral Room of the Al- bany Hotel, was a huge success. Several guest speakers were featured at professional meetings, an outstanding one being a Secret Service Agent, who explained the function of the Secret Service. An- other successful function was the co-sponsoring of the February Fantasy held at the Town House in East Denver. A rush-week brought in many new members. In addition to their great showing on Campus the Delta Sig ' s are petitioning for national affiliation with the Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. 69 flew Mexico Club v T Sitting: Bill Voss, Dave Reidy, Gil Covins, Joe Bischof. Standing: Ken Karr, Tom Hoogerwer, Bill Lavery, Mike Welch, Howie Schmitt. 70 71 Milwaukee Club Kneeling: Pat Long, Dan Riordan, Gil Lofye. Standing: Joe Dunn, Art Fink, Jim Dwyer, Tom Dobrient, Tim Harrington, J McKeehan, Bob Wick, Ed Schoultz. Oklahoma Club Fr. Tipton Moderator Sitting: John Sprehe, Bill Henry, John Sottong, Tom Staley. Standing: Fr. Tipton, Bill Patrik, Dan O ' Rourke, Tom Burtschi, John Evans, John Bash, Jerry Hunt, Jerry Schad, Dick Henry. W M i oBndtfA.ftfi) f 9LB ' e£Li History Members, Kneeling: Len Plank, John Young, Tony Oreskovich. Members Standing, First Row: Bill Kerrigan, Ron Oard, Paul Reeves, Mike Cavanaugh, Joe Berberick, Paul Buh- ler. Second Row: Mr. Van Valkenburg, Ron Simpson, Bob Sutton, Herb Jones, John Erger, Dave Costello, Paul Erramouspe, Ralph Sugar. Third Row: Fr. Stansell, Dick Lutz, Jim Wright, Tom Nord, John Conway, John Murphy. One of the most interesting organizations on the campus is the History Club. Not confining it- self to the affairs of men and nations the club chalked up an impressive record in the field of current events; among them were two very in- teresting debates concerning both McCarthyism and the United Nations. They also held a dis- cussion on the Farm Policy of the United States. These debates and discussions were in the Library in Loyola Hall and were very well attended by both the student body and the general public. Fr. Stansell Moderator Jim Wright congratulates Mr. Van Valkenburg after his debate on Red China ' s admission into the U.N. 72 11 eiub I ItliiiiiJLillf U 1 1 nilllllilllj ill ipilHJiif ,! 1 Officers: Ron Simpson, Bob Sutton, Jim Wright, Paul Erramouspe. Mr. Van Valkenburg Moderator Charles Brannan, former Secretary of Agriculture, Lea- vett Booth, President of the Colorado Cattlemen ' s Asso- ciation and James Wright, after a discussion on the Farm Policy of the United States. Fathers Quirk and Cervantes during the debate on McCarthyism. 73 v T I! Zhe K Club Front Row: Bernie Buser, Sam Eccher, Jerry Jacques, Bob Buhler. Back Row: Joe Erramouspe, Mick Shannon, Tom Lahey, and Bill Voss. Father J. C. Ryan Lee Hudack, Sam Eccher, Joe Erramouspe, John Gleason, Mick Shan- non, Tom Lahey, Bernie Buser, Bill Voss, and Jerry Jacques. r n biology Club This organization is composed of students who have successfully com- pleted two semesters of Biology. It is organized for the purpose of pro- moting interest in the biological sciences. The club holds monthly meetings and includes lectures by guest speakers, or reviews of cur- rent research by members. Standing: Richard Gannon, Fr. Trame, Larry Purcell, Ned O ' Brien, Ron Downey, Ed Esquibel, Pat James, Rudy Icabone, Norm Katzendorn, Dr. Smith. Kneeling: Walt O ' Hayre, Dick Pribyl, Ray Falasco, Dick Schafbuch, Frank Yantorno. Rev. Elmer Trame, SJ. Moderator of the Biology Club Standing: Don Cerrone, Tony Oreskovich, Don Cunningham, Jim Glivar, Ed Schoultz, Ray Sanchez, Jim Drinkard, John Meek, Tom Danahey, Horace Ander- son, Tom Morgan, Bill Earley. Kneeling: Harold Wanebo, John Young, Cliff Emily, Joe Bowlds, Tom Fania, Tom Elnen. 73 v ' T II Ski Club Members Kneeling: Jim Kerrigan, Jim Bur- kle, Leon Wilson, Jerry Diaz. Standing: Art Fink, Don Scherer, Bugs Wick, Tom Dobrient, Tim Harrington, John Sottong, Joe Dunn, Fr. Faherty, and Bob Borkovec. Officers: Tom Dobrient, Ned O ' Brien, Chuck Roubik, Bill Early, John Werner. Father Faherty Bob Borkovec Tom Dobrient Arapaho Basin 1 -1 ' Denver Club Ray Higgins, Russ Beirich, Roger Niftier, Geo. Hovorka, Don Ibold, Len Plank, Dave Costello, Larry Purcell, Pat McAlon- an, Dave O ' Keefe. Front: Ron Simpson, Bob Reinhardt, Paul Tauer, Dave Dignan. Standing: Dick Lutz, John Eldredge, Jim DeCredico, Mick Schafbuch, Paul Dunn, Don Scherer, Joe Chase, Paul Murray, Jerry Garland, Jack Mathis, Don Fisher, Jim Glivar, Harry Wanebo, Bruce Schuster, Bill Early. Officers: George Hovorka, Bob Reinhardt, Leonard Plank, Mick Schaf- buch, Dave Costello. Father Stansell 77 - V 7J ' Donald Klene Moderator George Mossbrucker, Tom O ' Rourke, Donald Klene, Moderator, Grover Niemeier, Don Scherer. Radio Club This newly founded organization has for its purpose the training of those in- terested in radio announcing. It hopes in the future to build a Campus Radio Station. George Mossbrucker, Grover Niemeier, Donald Klene, Don Scherer, Tom O ' Rourke. t.-fV ' -1 literary Club Members, Standing: Ed Kelly, Ard Reusink, Dick Lutz, Bob Sutton, Charles Woodward. Sitting: Bob Garland, Bernard Jones, Fr. Stauffen, James Ryan. The Literary Club has for its purpose the fostering of an interest and an intellectual enjoyment of the right type in the finer types of both early and modern literature. Throughout the year the club sponsors lec- tures by well known critics and authors. One of the more outstanding lecturers was William Barrett, the well known novelist. The Literary Club holds its meetings bi- monthly. Regis Band Fr. Ryan J Moderator C • Band Members: Leo Stevens, Emilio Gallegos, Benito Ruybal, Beverly McCarthy, director, Bob Freimuth. 79 Vet ' s Club Members, Kneeling: Vic Kammer, Walt Sickles, Bill Owens, Serafin Garcia, Richard Cordes, and Paul Reeves. Standing: Ed McCarty, Isidore Valdez, Walt Imhoff, Jim McGowan, Kevin Feely, Bob O ' Haire, Walt Arnold, Dick Salada, Tom Lahey, Henry Takato, Don Scherer, Louis DeParmelere, and John McBride. Dick Salada and Isidore Valdez make last minute sales for February Fantasy to Benito Ruybal, Bob Madonna, and John Hammond. Mill I IIP VICKH HI w Although they didn ' t win, the Vets put on one of the best campaigns for the Coronation Queen. Shown here are Ed Mc- Carty, Bill Owens, and Bob O ' Haire. 80 1 Jl Zke Sodality of Our Cady Members: Ray Greff, Jim Bradley, John Er- ger, Jim Kerrigan, Dan Riordan, Paul Dunn, Vess Lawbaugh, Jim Montgomery, Father Cervantes, Vic Burke, Tim Harrington, Tom McNellis, John Larson, Don Mathews, Roger Nittler George Batinovich, Don Ibold, Paul Lucero, George Hovorka, Mike Cassidy, Tom Elnen. The Sodality was founded almost four hun- dred years ago to increase the personal holi- ness of its members and to train them in charita- ble work for others. The Sodality attend daily Mass and frequent the Sacraments, they teach catechism to the Catho- lic student in public schools, visit prisons and reform schools, collect funds and clothes for the home and foreign missions and work for social and inter-racial justice. Above all they acquire a deep person- al loyalty to Christ and His Mother, and inspire others to do the same. ' ■ ' ■ . ' .■ I Students from all of the Parochial Schools and Lorretto Heights attended the Sodality Convention last Fall. Father Cervantes Moderator St, phn Merckman f s Society The St. John Berchman ' s Society, moderatored by Fr. Thomas Singleton, supplies the servers needed for the many morning Masses and evening Benedic- tions. It gives the student members a chance to better assist at all religious exercises. The popularity of the Society is shown by its large membership. Seniors, Standing: Bill Voss, Joe Dyson, John Sot- tong, Joe Erramouspe, John Werner, Sam Eccher. Sitting: Don Hanlon, Ron Downey, and Bill Henry. Sophomores, Standing: Chuck Carter, John Hurley, Tom McNellis, Paul Devlin, Bob Riley. Sifting: Ray Greff, Don Champea, and Jim Bradley. Freshmen, Standing: Vess Lawbaugh, Gene Swee- ney, Louis Hren, Jim Brown, Paul Erramouspe. Sit- ting: Don Kerzon, John Ortner, and Jerry Diaz. } : Freshmen, Standing: Jim Dwyer, Chuck Gershbach, Dan Riordan, Tim Davidson, Jim Kerrigan, Mike Cassidy, and Tom Zalewski. Sitting: Maurice O ' Conner, Bob Rea, and Ed Kelly. I.- Fr. Tipton Rho Chi Sigma Dr. Ozog, Harley Mortensen, Frank Smentowski, John Nazy, Emilio Gallegos, Dave O ' Keefe, Larry Purcell, Tony Sandoval, Gene Lutz, Jim McNulty. VOLSTEAD VIOLATORS Jim McNulty demonstrates the fine art of Jug-tipping to Tee Eldridge and Margie Abeyta at the Cider Still used at the Chem Club Hay Ride. Dr. Ozog Rho Chi Sigma is composed of those students who wish to major in chemistry. The fraternity is affiliated with the American Chemical Society, monthly meetings are held, at which, either the members, or invited guest speakers discuss some phase of chemistry. Rho Chi Sigma offers its members the opportunity to advance further in the field of chemistry. 83 Student Council The Student Council is composed of the elected members of the student body, repre- sentatives from each class, and from each campus organization. It provides the student government needed on the campus, directs and encourages student activities. It also aims at strengthening relations between the stu- dents of the various classes and organizations, and between the students and the administra- tion of the college. Old Student Council, Sitting: Joe Erramouspe, Jim Kerrigan, and Joe Dyson. Standing: Mike Farley, George Hovorka, Jack Gleason, and Bill Voss. i S  + New Student Council, Sitting: Dick Cloughesy, Jim Burkle, Tom Swee- ney, Walt Imhoff. Standing: Ed Sweeney, John McBride, Bob Buhler, and Duane Knight. General Student Council meeting. Bill Kerrigan Past President Jim Burkle New President HI ll -jg ta i nr Seated: Marty Moran, Ray Higgins. Standing: Don Ibold, Ken Karr, George Hovor- ka, Roger Nittler. ■ $ a 1 [ l fe?§N m am K - ■ n j pi - v i I je|V - (OJ j fid r ; f j I § M j I f 1 ; l ?f Co-Editors Marty Moran Ray Higgins Associate Editor Don Ibold Sports Editor Ken Karr Business Manager Roger Nittler Photographer Roman Borgerding Artist Tom Fitzpatrick Advertising Leonard Plank Copy Editor Tim Davidson Staff George Hovorka David Costello Bob Reinhardt Maurice O ' Conner Mike Welch Roman Borgerding Photographer 85 Vol. XXXVII No. 1 REGIS COLLEGE — DENVER, COLO. Friday, Sept. 18, 1953 Moderator The Rev. Edward H. Wintergalen, between his classes, where he instructs in Economics, and after class, when he is not cor- recting exams, spends his time as director of the Brown and Gold. And while doing all tliis he still finds time to practice his favorite hobby, pho- tography. During the past year, Fr. Wintergalen, with the help of Roman Borgerding, has improved the photo-lab with much needed equipment. And as a result of his hobby Fr. Wintergalen is able to supply the paper with striking photos of campus activities and sports action. Since 1942 Father has taken a deep and a much ap- preciated interest in student activities. THE STAFF FR. WINTERGALEN, S.J. Editor LEON WILSON Left to Right: Don Scherer, Severen Pedersen, Bob Sutton, Ji Tom Elnen, Gary Caron, Bernie Buser, Paul Lucero, Dick Smiti Karr, Bernie Jones, George Moss Brucker, Jim DeCredico. Montgomery, Jim Bradley, Joe Kolb, Ray Greff, Ken 86 One of the better known seniors on campus is Leon Wilson, editor of the of- ficial newspaper of the school, The Brown and Gold. Leon has been in- terested in many school activities, and has been driving force of the paper during the past year. His first year at Regis merited him a position as news editor, thereafter he succeeded to many higher positions, feature editor, co-editor, and assistant editor, gaining the posi- tion as editor-in-chief during his junior year, and continuing through his senior year. Leon also found time to devote to the A.D.G. ' s. Ski Club, and the Debate and Oratorical Society as its President. Through his activity as a member of the Debate team, he gained the championship in the 1953-54 Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest. Leon has been responsible during his two years as Editor, for many improve- ments in the policies of the paper. REGIS BROWN AND GOLD Editor Leon Wilson Associate Editor Raymond Greff Sports Editor Gary Caron Feature Editor George Mossbrucker News Editor James Kleinschnirz Feature Writers — Severen Pedersen, Rich- ard O ' Malley, James Billinger, Don Scherer, Bernie Jones, Richard Ong, Richard Salada. Sports Writer — Vess Lawbaugh. News Writers - Dick Smith, Tom Ellen, Bob Sutton, James DeCredico, Jim Mont- gomery. Business Manager Joseph Kolb Circulation Manager Bernie Buser Cartoonists — Frank Priselac, Thomas Fitz- patrick. Photographer — Roman Borgerding. Copy Dept - Russell Beirich, Eugene Dell. The Brown and Gold is published twelve times per year, by the students of Regis College, Denver, Colorado, and is dedicated to the building of a better Regis. 1 1 v v freshman :■■■ ' Mob rule! Is this stuff terrible. E. L. Moorhead person that can be identified. the only Regis College, like any school, wishes its freshman class to appreciate the spirit, which is a part of the school and which soon becomes a part of any Regis man. In order that they develop this spirit, the upper-classmen have sed many harmless requirements that the incoming men have to undergo. This initiation leaves them with se of the spirit that is expected of them for the next years in all Regis activities. Where are they? Left to Right: Ed Col- lins, Bob Borkovec, Jerry Casey, Tom Do- brient, Mike Welch. It was the cleanest fight of the year. Left to Right: John Evans, Tob Staley, Tim Sprehe, Ed Collins, Art Fink, Tom Zalewski, Gil Lofye. Kneeling: Joe Lardino, Harvey Morgan, and Tom Fitzpatrick. an ■ ■_£ I faitiation % Jim Dwyer and three other unidentified freshmen (for obvious reasons) recover from the effects of the Good Earth. This initiation lasting for the first few weeks of school, requires the unfortunate freshmen to treat their elders with respect, to be cor- rectly styled in their fashionable green beanies, to have a match for every cigarette, and of course, at all times perform every service and courtesy possible to the oldtimers on the campus. All this continues until the last day, which is topped off with a mud- fight, a Field Day, and the Freshman Frolic Dance, which gives the now spirited freshmen a chance to tell their troubles to wide-eyed listeners. The Battle-of-Muddy-loo. Ed Schlutz and Manuel Ro- sado are still friends. FAMILY PORTRAIT Lying-down: Pat Conners. Sitting: Tom Dobrient, Joe Dunn, Jim Dwyer, Tim Harrington, Clark Shannon. Stand- ing: Keith Billinger, Jerry Schad. • 89 t4.Z). 7. Halloween Party Honest, I paid once, Paul Dunn argues with Joe Dunn. A Bunch of Pumpkins, Tom Hoogerwerf, Bill Lavery, Gil Covins, and Leo Cremins. Wall flowers. Two happy people Kathie Kortin is trying to get in free too! Tom Do- brient gives a helping hand. 90 u Orphan Patty Peepers and his boys. Teeth pullers!! Grover Niemeier is busy drying the heads of apple dunkers, but others are engrossed in their ice cream bars. I told you I could carry it. Halloween tradition. 91 ZeleuisioH Show Father Faherty does a show on the History of Colorado. THE TREASURE CHEST OF KNOWL- EDGE, produced by-weekly under the direction of Fr. Faherty, is widely watched throughout the region. It features talks on various topics by faculty members from all depart- ments, one of the more interesting topics being The Theory of Flight by Fr. Daly. Mr. Van Valkenburg receives last minute advice from the Stalion Manager be- fore going on the air. Fr. Faherty and Bob Elliott inspect Lincoln ' s log cabin to be used on a show. Father Faherty On The Air. 92 Zhe Alpha T)elta Qamma Maternity presents Ci ' Eighth Annual Coronation Kail 93 Zke Campaign • • • ; 3S0 7 ctei5 -3m In November, at the Delta Sigma Queen Candidates ' Dance, a very colorful and inten- sive campaign was officially begun by the var- ious Regis campus organizations in behalf of their respective candidates. The climax is reached with the crowning of a New Queen at the Coronation Ball, the social event of the year. It all adds up to a very memorable night. Zke Candidates . . JEAN PECK Sodality JOAN McKONE Delta Sigma JO ANN SWANSON History Club PHYLLIS ZARLENGO R Club and Ski Club KAY MURRAY Illinois Club CHARLOTTE SCRAVARDA Rho Chi Sigma VICKIE ZERR Vets Club MARY KAY CUNNINGHAM Alpha Delta Gamma PAT FALLON Denver Club l VI Miss Mary Cunningham Miss pan McKone Delta Sigma Escort — Walter Openheim Miss Phyllis Zatlengo R Club Ski Club Escort — Joe Erramouspe Miss Charlotte Scavarda Rho Chi Sigma Escort - Art Welch 96 Miss Kay Murray Sodality Escort — Thomas Budinger Miss Vickie Zerr Vet ' s Club Escort — Bill Owens Miss Pat Gallon Denver Club Escort — Leonard Plank H Zke Coronation Zke Queen Miss Pat Gallon 99 Sam Eccher even brought two dates. It snowed sk Jim DeCredico! Li -J - Hh SECRETARY JACK SCHAFER TREASURER LEE HUDACK DIRECTOR dick Q MAILEY DIRECTOR BOB BUHLER DIRECTOR NEOOBRIEN NSA HORB HERMES Student Council Slections W5 .-i: i Dick Cordes, Bob Madonna, and Bill Owens look over a campaign poster. Fool ' s names and fool ' s faces are always found in public places. Neils Haggerty, Paul Murray, Dick O ' Malley, Paul Dunn, and Don Martin study the platform of the Representative Party. Dick Henry casts his vote. Bill Voss checks off Dick O ' Malley before voting. This was a typical scene on election day. Honest, I haven ' t voted yet. Shown are Louie Hren, Manual Rosado, Mike Cassidy, and Bill Voss. ioi Jmua Ketreat Each year towards the end of the first semester, the college sponsors a three-day retreat for the students. During these three days, which are filled with instruc- tions, meditations, prayer, Benediction, Mass, and spir- itual reading, the students pause from their studies and activities to strive to become more spiritually per- fect. The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola this year were mastered by Fr. Paul Smith, head of the English Department at Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo. The retreat began with Mass on the morning of January 25, and concluded on Jan. 28 with the Ponti- fical Benediction for all retreatants. Rev. Paul Smith S.J., Retreat Master Students during one of the meditation periods. 102 Father Kruger celebrates the daily retreat Mass for the students. Stations-of-the-Cross held each afternoon. Students enter the chapel for a spiritual exercise. Tim Harrington and Don Scherer receive Commun- ion from Father Kruger. The Retreat Master closes retreat with the Papal blessing. Students receiving Communion during retreat. 103 Vet ' s Club k Delta Sigma Present Jebwary fantasy § Relaxing on the sideline are Chuck Carter, Joan Switzer, Shirley Janich, Don Charmpeau, Ella Mae Clinch, Don Kerzon, Margaret Smith, and Jerry Schad. Enjoying themselves are Don Ibold, Madoline Strahle, Joan Sachs, and Marty Moran. 10 Hanger Hooters Hail, Hail, the gang ' s all here!!!!!!!! 105 Pat McClain — Editor Ed Kelly - Copy Editor In this day of the Communist threat, red scares, student riots, and with the publication of such pamphlets as the Watch Tower and the Daily Worker, and all the turmoil connected with subversive moven.ents, the student govern- ment and the Brown Gold had the scare of their careers, with the suspicion that there was about to be a bloodless revolution on the campus, inspired by the Freshmen left-wing phamplet IT. But thei founded. suspicions were un- seated: Bob Borkovec, Don Heenan, Greg Hodes, Pat McClain, Bill Sanders, Ken Karr. Standing: Paul Foley, Tom Fitzpatrick, Jim Ryan, Dave Reidy, Jerry Boulay, Maurice O ' Conner, Joe Kelly. Maurice O ' Conner and Pat McClain get an exclusive. 106 n, Harvey Moore Taking up the reins of The RANGERS this year after two years as athletic director and head basketball coach at Westminster High School, Harvey Moore has whipped a young inexperienced squad into a fine cohesive unit which promises to be a great team in the future. A former Ranger court star himself, Harvey was known to his opponents as The Hook for his uncan- ny one-armed wizardry. He was a senior on the ' 49 Buzz Boy quintet that won 36 of 39 games, second place in the NAIB tournament in Kansas, and first place laurels in the National Catholic Tourney in Den- ver. He later was named to the All-Catholic Ail-Ameri- can team. Harvey is married, has one son, Harvey, Jr., and hails from Adamsville, Tennessee. Coach Moore put every effort into shaping the freshman dominated squad into a smooth functioning five. The season ' s schedule was one of the roughest that Regis has ever encountered and the Mooremen finished the year with a better than average record. We had a dadgum terrific team this year, says Har- vey. The future of the Ranger team has been placed in fine hands and a bright basketball future looms. Coach Moore Athletic Board Athletic Board, Left to Right: Fr. J. C. Ryan, Chairman; John Flanagan, Director of Athletics; Fr. Daly, Intramurals,- John Coyne, N.A.I. A. Representative; Fr. Faherty, Skiing. 08 u ds I, 41 Varsity Bob Borkevec tokes first place in jumping. It ' s a run by Bill Ernst around right end. 109 1953-1954 Rangers ' Ul w Kneeling: Dick Eckhard, Lee Hudack, Tom Hoogerwerf, Gil Covins, Bill Ernst. Standing: Harvey Moore, Coach, Jerry Powell, Jack Gleason, Mick Shannon, Bob Massman, Allen Hower, Jim Grant, Mgr. Zeam Roster Name Age Ht. Wt. Year No. Pos. Gleason, John 21 6-3 175 SR 14 F Hudack, Lee 20 6-1 180 JR 17 G Covins, Gil 19 6-2 195 SO 23 R Ernst, Bill 18 19 6-3 6-3 165 175 SO SO 9 8 n Powell, Jerry F Shannon, Mickey 19 6-6 215 SO 13 C 8 8 5-11 6-2 165 160 FR FR 7 20 n Eckhard, Dick F Hoogerwerf, Tom 8 6-0 160 FR 16 G Hower, Allen R 6-2 180 FR 12 C Massman, Bob 8 6-3 210 FR 21 F Home Normandy, Mo. New Baden, III. Rock Island, III. St. Louis, Mo. Thermopolis, Wyo. Girardeau, Mo. Ft. Dodge, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Rock Island, III. Littleton, Cob. Denver, Colo. 110 « 1 1 Season ' s Kecord Regis College 74 Alumni 64 Regis College 54 Denver Bankers 87 Regis College 59 Denver Bankers 77 Regis College 74 Eastern New Mexico 61 Regis College 77 Eastern New Mexico 52 Regis College 62 Colorado A M 77 Regis College 48 Denver University 50 Regis College 58 Wichita University 82 Regis College 45 Rockhurst College 54 Regis College 67 Colorado Mines 53 Regis College 70 Colorado Mines 54 Regis College 74 Hardin-Simmons U. 43 Regis College 66 Kansas State (Hays) 79 Regis College 59 Portland University 64 Regis College 59 Creighton University 81 Regis College 72 Adams State 66 Regis College 63 Adams State 46 Regis College 56 Western State 52 Regis College 74 Western State 64 Regis College 75 Kansas State (Hays) 71 Regis College 81 Arkansas Tech. 86 Regis College 73 Arkansas State 64 Regis College 72 Western Kentucky 87 Regis College 57 Missouri State 71 Regis College 73 Colorado College 42 Regis College 93 Colorado College 54 Regis College 59 Denver University 65 Regis College 52 Colorado A M 64 Regis College 75 Adams State 69 (N.A.I.A. play-off) Regis College 61 Tennessee A. 1. 58 Dick Eckhard (20) keeps ball from Fort Hays ' eager. Jack Gleason (left) and Skip Covins (23) follow up. (First Round game N.A.I.A.) Regis College 58 St. Peter ' s N.J. (Second Round game N.A.I.A.) 63 Tom Hoogerwerf (16) frosh guard, adds two towards his 28 point total against C.C. as Hower (12) views intensely. JACK GLEEP GLEASON - Captain Jack Gleason, the only senior on the team, supplied the young club with poise and stability. The rangy foward hails from St. Louis, Missouri, where he played for St. Louis U. High. Jack was a good, rebounder and a fine floor man, and could always be counted on to score his share of points. The hustling captain has been a varsity standout since his sophomore year. JACK GLEASON Mighty W.K. Edges Rangers Bowling Green, Ky., Jan. 29— Nationally ranked Western Kentucky defeated the hustling Buzz-Boys 87-72 in a game that showed the Moore Men ' s mighty spirit. Heavy underdogs going into the game, the Rangers pulled to within seven points with three minutes to play. But the Regis defense backfired and the Hilltop- pers capitalized at the charity stripe. Tom Marshall, Ail-American, highlighted the game with a 39-point outburst. Curly Hoogerwerf bolstered the Regis cause with his 1 8 points. Jack Gleason (14) tips in two poinls as Covins (23) and Hower (12) look on anxiously. 112 Mickey Shannon (13) swishes his patented hook shot with considerable Rangers Maui Miners Dec. 18-Dec.l9 - The clash with Colorado Mines resulted in a double victory for the Rangers. The Buzz- Boys crushed the Orediggers 67-53 and 70-54. Shannon ' s 20-point spree at Golden snapped a four-game los- ing streak. Hower and Ernst chipped in 16 and 11 tallies respectively as the Rangers dominated the game with brilliant floor play. Returning to Denver the Mooremen topped the Miners again at the Regis gym in a clean sharp contest in which only 22 fouls were called. Dick Eckhard broke the game wide open following the half-time break with three fast baskets. Shannon, Gleason, and Eck- hard countered with 16, 11, and 10 respectively. MICK STICKS: ' SHANNON - Ranger Mick Shannon, the sensational sophomore center, led this year ' s team in scoring. A deadly left-handed hook shot was his real scoring weapon, and he used it well to the dismay of his opposition. Even as a freshman Sticks, the tallest man on the team, broke into the starting lineup often. He is a sharp rebounder as well as an invaluable scorer, and calls his hometown as Cape Girardeau, Missouri. MICKEY SHANNON Moo rem en Crash C£. Zwice Colorado Springs and Denver, Feb. 5-6 — The Boys got back into the winning habit after their mi swing by taking a twin-bill from Colorado College 93-54. Neither game was in doubt after the first m as the red-hot Rangers singed the nets with their The star of the series was Tom Hoogerwerf, the ' Island Flash, who peppered the nets for a combined of 53 points in two night ' s play. Hoogerwerf on another one of his point rampages. TOM CURLY HOOGERWERF - Little Napoleon, as his coaches call him, possesses the best basket eye on the squad. His versatility keeps the opposing coaches awake at night planning defenses to stop his deadly two-handed set-shot, only to have him drop one in with his deadly jump shot. Hoogy is a rock on defense and a fine floor general. His work in the Western Kentucky and Hardin-Simmons games will long be remembered by the local fans. Tom is the nucleus around which next year ' s Rangers will be built. TOM HOOGERWERF 111 DICK SPIDER ECKHARD - Eckhard a lanky lad from St. Louis, Mo., was a real first-string ballplayer for the Rangers this year. Spider, as his teammates tagged him, possesses a fine jump shot and a wonder- ful pair of legs. His rebounding is one of his main fortes and has helped the Buzz-Boys out of trouble many times this year. Although he is only 6 foot 2, he drops the ball in the bucket with comparative ease and he is a hawk on defense. DICK ECKHARD Aggies Dec. 1 1, Feb. 20 — In a hard fought battle at Fort Collins, a seasoned Colorado A M five halted the Regions by a 77-62 margin. The freshman dominated Mooremen couldn ' t over- come the veteran Aggies, but Ranger Allen Hower, making a late first quarter entrance, stole the show with a brilliant 29-point per- formance. Dick Eckhard, frosh forward, netted 12 points as he portrayed fine hustling floor play. The game at the city auditorium was a repeat performance for the Aggie five, as A M nipped the Ranger quint 64-52 before a fine crowd. Mick Shannon took high scor- ing honors for the Regions with 16 points as he played one of his finest games before leaving on fouls in the fourth period. Eckhard hits twice with his famous jump shot. GIL SKIP CAVINS — Skip was one of those sine qua non players for the Rangers this year. Without him, the Buzz- Boys would have still been up to their knees in trouble. His fine basket eye, remarkable playmaking ability and talented defensive work were displayed many times this year. The Har- din-Simmons game was a prime example of Skip ' s value to the team. This native of Rock Island, III. will be a first-rate guard for a few years to come, forming with Tom Hoogerwerf one of the toughest back-lines in these parts. ' ; GIL CAVINS Jt, Hays Zoo Zougk Ft. Hays, Dec. 29 - Jan. 23 - Returning from a brief Christmas vacation, the Rangers encountered Fort Hays and were whipped 79- 66. Facing a 48-21 deficit at half- time the up and down Buzz-Boys retaliated with Hower ' s 19 points and Gil Covin ' s 12, to somewhat close the gap on the Kansans but all in vain. Youth once more was the story as Kansan ball thefts were frequent and the Rangers seemed to have lost all finesse. 116 Covins (23) gets set to block shot.  3 Mooremen Down Jort Mays Fort Hays, Kans., Jan. 23 — Behind going into the last five minutes, the Rangers pulled away from Kansas State of Fort Hays to win 75-71. This avenged an earlier setback by the same ballclub in Denver. Alan Horse Hower and Sticks Shannon led the Buzz-Boys with 22 and 18 points, respectively. This was the start of a five-game junket through the mid-west. Hower hooks again. Hower (12) scares Fort Hayes Cager into losing ball, as Shannon (13) and Covins (23) look on. ALLAN HORSE HOWER - The workhorse of this year ' s Rangers, Al was one of the club ' s leading scorers. Although standing only six feet two inches, he was the leading rebounder of the crew, as his work in the district play-off game with Adam State will testify. Horse was the leading scorer in the Denver Suburban League last year, as well as being an all-stater in football for Littleton, Colo. He will be a definite asset for the Buzz-Boys next year under the boards. ALLEN HOWER Creigkton Humbles Rangers Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 4 — A star studded Creighton five humbied the Regions at Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday night by a 81-59 margin. Lack of experience seemed to be the Ranger drawback, although Tom Hoogerwerf tallied 21 points, followed by Shannon ' s 15 tallies. The fine showing of hustlers Bill Ernst and Skip Covins never ended as the Rangers fought to get back in the contest, but in vain. I though I had it, says Willie Ernst. Ernst hits for an easy two. BILL CHEETAH ERNST - Bill, with his aggressive style of play is a necessary cog in the Ranger machine. Many times this year Big Bill pulled the Rangers out of a tight spot with a brilliant gem of defensive play or with a few well-timed set shots. Hailing from St. Louis, Mo., Cheetah displays a deadly two-hand set shot, flailing arms and hard-driving brand of ball. He will be back for two more years to terrorize Ranger opponents, and continually to display the hustle that, he shows con- stantly. BILL ERNST 118 JERRY COUNTRY POWELL - Jerry was one of those dependable reserves without which a basketball team could not function. Working for his second letter this year, Country displayed his rebounding talents on many oc- casions. He has a fine one-handed jump shot and a pair of legs that are the amazement of every Regis op- ponent as well as every fan. And from whence did the nickname Country come? Well his teammates claim Jerry can jump a country mile — straight up! And that in itself is the story of Jerry Powell. Gleason (14) and Powell (right) give Adams Stater a rough time. ft IX Maws State Jails Zwice Breaking a three-game losing skein, the Rangers quelled Adams State Friday night on the Regis hard court by a respectable 72-66 score. Paced by Hower ' s 20 markers and Eckhard ' s 16, the Buzz-Boys caught fire for a hot victory. Gleason and Hoogerwerf also hit the double figure column as they dumped 10 and 13 points apiece. Sat- urday night the same story prevailed as the roaring Rangers crushed the In- dians again by a 63-46 margin. A 21- point surge by Hower and 13 and 11 from Shannon and Ernst proved the de- ciding factors for the Mooremen. Sub- stitutes were frequent as hustlers Lee Hudack and Jerry Powell displayed their hidden talents. Powell (8) guards Portland player closely. 119 ( , J i LEE HUDACK - This New Baden, III., native is well known to the followers of The Rangers through his spirit and ability. A reserve on this year ' s squad, Lee was one of those boys who could be called upon at any crucial point in a game, and could be depended upon to deliver his best, which was al- ways good enough. Possessing a deadly long, one- handed push shot, a great variation of drive-ins and an insatiable desire to win, Lee was a needed in- gredient for the success of the Rangers this year. LEE HUDACK Rangers Rock H.S. Denver, Dec. 21 — The young Rangers thumped highly-ra ted Har- din-Simmons University 74-43 on the city auditorium hardwoods. In command after the first seven minutes, the Buzz-Boys were never headed. A blank-wall defense, led by Skip Covins and Tom Hoogerwerf and Lee Hudack, plus a well-balanced attack in which four players hit for double figures, accounted for the Ranger win. Lee Hudack (17) and Dick Eckhard (20) tussle for posession of ball against Alumni. 120 BOB MASSMAN — A product of Regis High School, Big Red was a dependable reserve on this year ' s Ranger crew and a standout on the Frosh Five. Noted for his huge hands, tough rebounding and Gargantuan ap- petite, Bob was a creditable ballplayer all year. He also is possessed of a tremendous right hand push shot. Bob will be an important factor in Coach Moore ' s plans for next year. ( BOB MASSMAN , i ■ Collins hits for two as Massman (22) comes in for support. ED FINGERS COLLINS - A Fort Dodge, Iowa native, Eddie had many tough breaks this year. After showing much promise in the upperclassmen- frosh game at the beginning of the year, he broke his foot and was side- lined. After coming back, he played creditable ball on both the varsity and frosh crews. Eddie is a capable outside shooter, a good ball-handler and a very fine defensive player, possessing perhaps the best pair of hands on the squad. ._ EDDIE COLLINS L2] Rangers Start Season With Victory Gleason tries as Hower (12) looks on. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 16 - An airtight defense plus the Rockhurst slow-break proved too much for the Mooremen as they dropped a 54-45 decision to their sister Jesuit school. The Buzz-Boys tied up the ball game at the seventh minute mark but never saw daylight again. Dick Eckhard took game honors with 16 points. East New Mexico, Dec. 4-5 — The Rangers opened the season by traveling to Portales, New Mexico, where they stunned Eastern New Mexico on con- secutive nights with scores of 74-61 and 77-62. Hitting 51% of their shots in the first half of the Friday game, Harvey Moore ' s charges cruised the remainder of the contest. Veteran Jack Gleason took scoring laurels with 24 points. Re- turning the following evening the Buzz- Boys once more humbled the pressing Greyhounds with Allan Hower taking scorina honors with 18 points. ' Spider does the Creep. Shannon (13) hooks for a deuce against C.C. 122 Kuzz-tioys Znuntp W. State Zwice Gunnison, Colo., Jan 15-16 — The Rangers extended their seasons record 1o 9-7 with a double triumph over Western State, 56-52 and 74-64. The first game sow the Regis men, display- ing brilliant free throw accuracy, pull up from a ten-point deficit to win. Mick Shannon ' s 27 points salted away the second night ' s win over the Mountain- eers. ftuzz-Moys Bump Ark State Jonesboro, Ark., Jan. 27 — After a slow start the Rangers handed a well- regarded Arkansas State five a 73-64 lacing. Bombing the nets at better than a twenty point a quarter barrage for the last three periods, the Mooremen were never seriously threatened. Sticks Shannon with 19 and Dick Eckhard with 16 led the Rangers. In addition to his point production, Spider turned in a shining defensive game. Shannon (13) goes high for a rebound with Ernst (9) there if needed. Powell deflects shot as Hoogerwe rf (16), Shannon (13), Ernst (9) are in for rebound. Portland, Dec. 30 — Playing fine ball for three quarters, the Rangers finally yielded to a hot Portland rally in the final five minutes of the game, as the Pilots tipped Regis 64-59 at the City Auditorium. Bat- tling on even terms throughout the first half and tying the score seven times in the third period, the Buzz-Boys folded in the final quarter. Zeeh Knocks Rangers Russelville, Ark., Jan. 25 — A strong Arkansas Tech nudged the Rangers 86- 81 in an old-fashioned, barn-burner fin- ish. The turning point came when, with 5 minutes left in the 4th quarter, Mick Shannon picked up his 5th personal. Up to this point, it had been Mick who, with his 18 points and fine rebounding, had kept the Buzz-Boys in the game. ALL five Rangers are in for the rebound. I2.-J ?reshtttati basketball ris ' HfE - 1 ' Front Row: Tom Zalewski, Gil Lofye, John Pensinger, Vess Lawbaugh, Jerry Schad. Back Row: Ti Davidson, Tom Dobrient, John Evans, Jim Brown, Gene Sweeney. Zeam Roster Hgt. Wgt. Pos. Hometown John Evans 6 ' 4 195 Forward Oklahoma City, Okla. Gene Sweeney 6 ' 2 190 Forward Strasburg, Colo. Tom Zalewski 510 170 Forward Milwaukee, Wis. Vess Lawbaugh 5 ' 10 150 Forward St. Mary ' s, Mo. Jim Brown 6 ' 3 170 Center Thermopolis, Wyo. Tim Davidson 6 ' 2 185 Center Keokuk, Iowa Tom Dobrient 6 ' 4 210 Center Milwaukee, Wis. Ed Monaco 6 ' 150 Guard ? Denver, Colo. Gil Lofye 6 ' 180 Guard ? Milwaukee, Wis. Jerry Schad 5 ' 8 150 Guard ? Junction City, Kan. John Pensinger 51 1 175 Guard ? Albuquerque, New Mex 121 Zhc Rambling yearlings Jim Brown (16) leaps high for rebound. Gil Lofye (17) tips in a basket. Lofye (17) and Schad (22) amid hardcourt action. Zalewski (10) drives in for lay-up shot. 12; rs v Q.fs - w 1 •ft .j? Gil Lofye Gene Sweeney Tom Dobrient if If the ' 53- ' 54 Freshman squad would have played all of its games like it played the season ' s opener, they would have had a fine season. In their first game the frosh defeated Rockmont College varsity 72-70. The hustling yearlings were trailing by 18 points at the half, but the frosh bounced back the second half to edge out the Rockmont five. The junior Buzz-Boys were hampered by a weak defense and didn ' t have enough height to cope with some of their opponents, but even with these very vital parts lacking the boys showed a terrific amount of hustle. The fact that the five outstanding freshmen played with the varsity instead of with the freshman team explains why the Regions suffered so many defeats. Tom Zalewski dunks a deuce for the Yearlings. 126 H s c t Jerry Schad Jim Brown Tom Zalewski BOB BUHLER, a Regis junior, took over the coaching duties early in the season and piloted the club through a rough schedule during which Regis faced such powerful opponents as Fitzsimmons Army Hospital, a talent-laden team composed of ex-collegians now in the service, the once-defeated Denver University frosh, and the Colorado A M frosh five. The Regis yearlings displayed some talent during the season in the form of Jim Brown, who played some varsity ball as well as freshman ball, Gil Lofye, who scored 23 points in the seasons opener against Rockmont, and John Evans, a tall hard driving forward. These players should make a strong bid for berths on next year ' s Ranger varsity. ■ . i John Evans 2 Vess Lawbaugh Bob Massman ' s jump shot is good. 27 Ranger Action ' 53 Shannon (13) elbows way into position in D.U. clash. Shannon (13) just wasn ' t high enough. Rangers flip Zennessee A A J Kansas City — Paced by Allan How- er ' s 24 points and Mick Shannon ' s domi- nation of the backboards, the Rangers clipped Tennessee A l 61-53 in the opening round of the N.A.I. A. tourna- ment in Kansas City. The hustling Denverites really had their work cut out for them as they faced the top Negro college team in the na- tion. With Regis holding a 42-31 margin at the start of the fourth quarter, the taller Tennessee quint staged a rally to tie the score with five minutes to play. Then with Hower ' s sharp shoot- ing and deadly accuracy at the charity stripe, the Rangers clinched the well earned victory. ' Till I waltz again with you. L28 DM. Clips Keg is Denver, Dec 12 - Feb. 13 — Encounterin Denver quint at the City Auditorium, the Ranger coming was stymied in the last three secon by a long Pioneer jump shot. Lacking alert the Northsiders failed to foil the late D.U. succumbed 50-48. The only high scoring for was Mick Shannon ' s 18 points. The story was the same on Feb. 13 as traveled to D.U. and were humbled 65- uncontrollable first downs and two lost ' Pioneer ' s took metropolitan cage honor for as the Ranger ' s once again lacked experience How high can they go?? St. Peters Ousts Rangers M Kansas City In the second round of the NAIA Tournament, the Rangers were ousted by a 63-58 score and a fast breaking St. Peter ' s team. Leading throughout most of the contest the Mooremen couldn ' t stave off a late Peacock rally and consequently bowed out before a capacity crowd of 10,500. Shotwise Regis had a .333 average while St. Peters held a .313. Tom Hoogerwerf tallied 21 markers with Hower chipping in 13 as the Rangers finished the cage season with a fine record. Rangers learn to Congo. 129 Varsity Golf ' 53 ' 54 f You figure it out???? Returning varsity members, Ed Sweeney, Don Ibold, and Ji McKeehan. Dave Parlapiano, missing from picture. Last chance for a birdie. Will it be a hole-in-one? 1 M) L With the return of four members from last year ' s team, the Rangers are looking forward to a very success- ful year for golf. The golf team expects much help from a very promising group of freshmen. Coaching will again be handled by Rudy Broda. A tough schedule with sur- rounding colleges makes for a good year towards Regis ' golf. 4 ML ' Ibold tees off. Watching are, left to right: Tim Davidson, Jim McKeehan, Joe Lardino, and Dan O ' Rourke. Lardino drops for a par as McKeehan is caught holding the flag. The gallery finds it amusing. Taking their first lesson, at Regis from Rudy Broda, the freshman are from left to right: John Young, Tim David- son, Joe Lardino, Leo Cremmins, Dick Gonzales, Dan O ' Rourke, and Bob Wick. Broda is demonstrating. 1 3 1 Varsity Skiing Berthoud enthusiasts are: Leo Cremins, Fr. Faherty, Tom Dobrient, Fr. Daly, Bob Borkevec, and Joe Dunn. Camera shy Borkevec. 32 L J Intramural Softball Larry Pribyl sizes up Dick Eckhard ' s pitch. 1953 Intramural Softball Champs — House of Karst, Kneeling: Bob Riley, Jack Carter, Bob Miller, Pat Long, Jim Doyle. Standing: Bernie Buser, Bill Lavery, Skip Covins, Mick Shannon, Dick Walters, Bill Ernst. Jerry Schad connects as Bill Shieferecke waits in vain for the ball. Jim Gately slams one. 133 htramural football First and Ten nmniui The Hookers, Intramural Football Champs for 1953, Kneeling: Bernie Hanley, Jack Schafer. Standing: Harvey Morgan, Pat McAlonan, Bil Voss. Fr. Daly and Tom Hoogerwerf, coordinators of Intramural Program, see to it that games are carried on according to gentleman fashion. 131 Jntrantural basketball Freimuth, Sherman, Robertson, Burns, Morgan, and Fassler show the crowd how it ' s done. Ed Sweeney hits for two points. Game finale ADIOS AMIGOS!!!! 36 l..i.r: ' ;, feature 137 The usual line for coats i:w Wetbacks. I 4 West V fc ' lit- r s ' ' , Kentucky, here we come! -w ' House Of David. 1 39 1 10 King Werner and his Round Table. 1! Tim Harrington, Pat McClain and Friend Corner newsstand. IS S j Del Clayton and his off-beats. All good things come from Heaven. I 12 Pafoostol Mr. Alvin Hower 235 Datura Littleton, Colorado H. L. Massman 4445 Hooker St. Denver, Colorado Mr. Joseph Hudack New Baden, Illinois Rosado Manuel Mendez Box 702 Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Mr. Mrs. W. P. Imhoff 359 So. Penn. Denver, Colorado Mrs. G. L. Minogue 5621 10th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Leandro R. Jaramillo Antonito, Colorado Mrs. L. D. Moorhead 941 No. Linden Ave. Oak Park, III. Mr. Mrs. Valens Jones 4282 Grove St. Denver, Colorad o Josephine F. Moran 665 Columbine St. Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Joseph Karr 11200 So. Washtenaw Chicago, III. Mrs. James Oard R. R. 4 Longmont, Colorado Knight Motor Co. 1750 So. Acoma St. Denver, Colorado Dr. and Mrs. E. J. O ' Brien 319 Cheyenne Rd. Colorado Springs, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Tom A. Lahey 3843 Tejon St. Denver, Colorado O ' Connor Ranch Nathrop, Colorado J. Lardino 1201 Belief orte Ave. Oak Park, III. Theodore H. Oppenheim Coldwater, Ohio Lito ' s 1519 Larimer Denver, Colorado Dan F. O ' Rourke 311 Nat ' l. Bank of Tulsa Bldg. Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. Michael Lucero 623 Park Avenue Fort Lipton, Colorado John Ortner Holyoke, Colorado Mr. Ralph Maestas Antonito, Colorado Mrs. William D. Orthwein 20 Portland Place St. Louis, Missouri Joseph C. Martini 533 Paulson Ave. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania R. Pattridge 1690 Webster St. Denver, Colorado 143 PafootU Frank R. Pepper 4400 Quivas Denver, Colorado W. C. Shannon 2343 No. 91st Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Mr. R. A. Pflum Enders, Nebraska Mrs. Mary J. Plank 200 So. Eudora Denver, Colorado Mr. A. D. Sherman 1306 No. St. Joseph Hastings, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. O. V. Simpson 1012 So. Garfield Denver, Colorado Mr. J. A. Plumb 3527 Williams Denver, Colorado Mame L. Sottong 1212 N. Main Tulsa, Oklahoma Ben T. Reidy 311 Safety Bldg. Rock Island, III. Robert H. Sprigg, D.D.S. 705 Republic Bldg. Denver, Colorado P. J. Riordan 2204 Menlo Blvd. Milwaukee, Wis. Geo. C. Roche, Jr. 3995 Wolff St. Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Roubik 1928 Chestnut Wilmette, III. Mr. W. F. Tierney 440 E. 63rd Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Mrs. W. L. Voss, Jr. 15521 Vine Ave. Harvey, Illinois Mr. Karl D. Wade 2810 Grape St. Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Arthur P. Ryan 8142 St. Lawerence Ave. Chicago, III. Mrs. A. W. Welch P. O. Box 272 Wauwatosa, Wise. Mr. Schiefferecke Dresden, Kansas Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Welch 643 Gordon Terrace Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Schuster 5645 West Virginia Denver, Colorado Wheatridge Variety Wheatridge, Colorado Mr. R. L. Sears 816 W. 3rd Avenue Denver, Colorado Robert A. Wick 2435 Swan Blvd. Milwaukee, Wisconsin James M. Shannon 838 So. Ellis St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mr. Mrs. L. M. Woodward 1427 Garland Wichita, Kansas It PabuMt Mr. Mrs. William E. Ahlin 404 W. 3rd Hastings, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. F. D. Buser 2631 Second Ace. Pueblo, Colorado Mr. Mrs. W. F. Arnold 4350 Decatur St. Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. A. L. Capra 419 So. Vine St. Denver, Colorado Jim Baca 718 Broadway S.E. Albuquerque, N. Mexico Gilbert W. Caslettan Catholic University Washington, D. C. Carl H. Beibel 215 S. 1st Arkansas City, Kansas H. A. Covins 2914-6th Ave. Rock Island, Illinois Mr. Mrs. E. Bellio 57 No. Washington St. Denver, Colorado Mr. Lavan S. Coberly 1880 W. Dixie Place Denver, Colorado Mr. Louis Bonelli 815 No. Cascade Colo. Springs, Colorado Mrs. George F. Cottrell 3675 So. Humboldt Denver, Colorado Mr. Jos. F. Borgerding Dutzow, Missouir Mrs. A. L. Crandali 320 N. Institute Colo. Springs, Colo. George J. Borkovec 357 Nuttall Road Riverside, Illinois Leo P. Cremins 7311 Pershing St. Louis, Missouri Mr. R. R. Boulay 3121 Grandview Sioux City, Iowa Harold E. Bowlds 2209 Eudora Denver, Colorado Mrs. Ettamae Crous 8837 S. Normal Ave. Chicago, Illinois B. Leo Devlin Hale, Colorado Phil Brockish 1212 Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois F. J. Budinger 849 Willow Rd. Winnetka, Illinois R. S. Diaz 651 Orange Dr. Tempe, Arizona Mr. W. T. Diss 503 Clay Wray, Colorado 145 PcUno+u Thomas J. Dolan, Jr. 424 East Cedar Rawlins, Wyoming P. J. Foley 1550 So. West St. Wichita, Kansas Mr. Mrs. Lee A. Dugdale 1010 S. Steele St. Denver, Colorado Mr. Modesto Gallegos Box 165 Espanola, New Mexico Mrs. Lawrence P. Dwyer 130 N. 90th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin R. J. Garland 1050 So. Columbine Denver, Colorado R. J. Doyle 916 East 5th North Platte, Nebraska Norman J. George 16 West Brentmoor Park Clayton, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Sam Eccher 441 6th St. Durango, Colorado P. J. Goodwin 7805 Granview Arvada, Colorado Leo Eckhard 716 Chouteau Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Dr. Howard E. Graham 71 Park Lake Drive Galesburg, Illinois Dr. Mrs. Walter Elnen 25 Hampton Rd. Wichita, Kansas George A. Hammer 40 Wall St. New York, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. H. G. Ernst 3532a Vista Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Hammons 3871 Clay St. Denver, Colorado Mrs. Stephanie E. Fania Placid View Ironton, Missouri Mrs. M. T. Farley Junior College Cresson, Penn. Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Hanlon 418 Carswold Drive Clayton, Missouri Hill-Top Tavern 4907 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Faultless Laundry Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Theodore Hoogerwerf 1907-13 St. Moline, Illinois Mr. Joe Ferrendelli 308 E. 7th Trinidad, Colorado Hover Motors 2985 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado 116 DeSOTO PLYMOUTH 38 Years Experience Selling Chrysler Products You Lose if you do not see us before you buy M. T. GRIFFITH, PRESIDENT 147 ; Phone GL. 9786 Ernie ' s Supper Club •THE HOUSE OF PLENTY Our Bar Excels In Mixed Drinks Our Food Is Never Excelled 2915 W. 44th Ave. j Ernie C. Capillupo Denver, Colorado Compliments of M M GRAY IRON FOUNDRY Waupun, Wisconsin We Congratulate you — Class of 1954 on your achievement May you lead a fuller life for having been Rangers Mr. S Mrs. Carlos B. Ruybal Antonito, Colorado Mrs. Weber ' s Kitchen Catering to Regis Students Home Cooking Meals Short Orders Tempting Pastries THE CAPITOL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Colorado ' s Oldest Life Company Sends Greeting to Regis College The Capitol Life Insurance Company CLARENCE J. DALY, Pres. Home Office Capitol Life Building DENVER Congratulations on the 1954 Ranger Mrs. A. W. Welch Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 18 The members of the Society of Jesus extend to the Graduating Class their best wishes and sincere hope for success. CHARLES GERSBACH, INC. Imported Silks Dobbs Ferry, New York For reproductions of pictures in this book contact Borgerding Photo Shop Excellent Service Reasonable Rates Carroll Hall Room 122 AUTD ACCESSORIES - WASHING - LUBRlCATIOr PICK UP AN: DELIVERY SERVICE ASHKER ' S SERVICE 489D Lowell Blvd. DENVER, GDLDRADD JOSEPH R. ASHKER, Prc GL. 7529 The LOWELL DRUG STORE Prescription Experts The Store with the College Spirit The Student ' s Shopping Center 49th Lowell Denver 1 19 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates of 1954 Much Success to From Regis College The Denver Press Club in the year of 1954 1330 Glenarm Place and the years to come DENVER, COLORADO DECREDICO ' S Higgins Moran Plumbing, Inc. Specializing in Bathroom Fixtures DOME TAVERN 17th at Clarkson REASONABLE BATES Two Locations to Serve You Jimmie ' s mixed drinks a specialty Phone All Regis College students welcome. Pearl 6109 or 1-5749 Denver, Colorado Boulder, Colorado WILLIAM CROW Best Wishes From Diamonds -Watches Silverware and Dr. LfSTffi f. Gfflffifll Jewelry Telephone KEstone 6336 6 North Michigan Avenue 320 University Bldg. DENVER COLORADO Victor Boggio Larry Kaiser Chicago 2, Illinois .- ( V It ' s a Drivileae to serve vi e you as publi Represented By: Tony Darnell 928 S. Ogden Denver. Colorado Newsfoto Publishing Co. San Angela, Texas SENIOR ACTIVITIES SECTION 1953-1954 B Bristol, Robert B. S. Sociology; Valentine, Nebraska. Sudinger, Thomas F. B. S. Chemistry; Winnetka, Illinois. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Ski Club 3, Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3, Biology Club 1, Vice-President, Freshman Class. Conway, John Joseph B. S., History; Denver, Colorado. History Club and I. R. C. 4, President 4, Sodality 2,4. Costello, David R. B. S. History; Denver, Colorado. Denver Club 4, Secretary 4, Ski Club 1,2,3. Crandall, Arthur V. B. S. Business Administration; Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 3, Sodality 1,2,3,4. Day, Theodore J. B. S. Mathematics; Denver, Colorado. Math Club 1,2,3, Sodality 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Who ' s Who 4. Dyson, Joseph M. B. S. Accounting; Cheyenne, Wyoming. Wyoming Club 1,2,3, President 3, Delta Sigma 1,2,3, St. John Berchman ' s Society 4, Treasurer, Student Council 1953, Intramural Basketball, Freshman Basketball, Who ' s Who 4. Eccher, Sam B. S. Sociology; Durango, Colorado. Biology Club, Los Caballeros 2,3, R Club 3,4, Secretary 4, St. John Berchman ' s Society 3,4, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 2,3, Intramural Soft- ball and Basketball 2,3,4. Erramouspe, Joseph J. B. S. Business Administration; Rock Springs, Wyoming. Delta Sigma 1,2,3, Glee Club 2, Wyoming Club 1,2, Vice- President 3, Sodality 1,2,3,4, R Club 2,3,4, St. John Berchman ' s Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2,3, Who ' s Who 4, Student Council Vice-President 1953, Intramural Basket- ball, Football, and Softball 1,2,3,4. Erger, John B. S. Philosophy; Denver, Colorado. History Club 4, Sodality 2,3,4. Farley, Michael J. B. S. History; Billings, Montana. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, President 4, RANGER 2,3, Editor 3, Who ' s Who 4, Student Council Secretary 1953. Freimuth, Robert B. S. Business Administration; Torrington, Wyoming. Delta Sigma 2,3, Wyoming 3, Senior Class Secretary-Treas- urer. Garrison, William H. B. S. Biology; Chicago, Illinois. Gleason, John P. B. S. Sociology; St. Louis, Missouri. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, R Club 1,2,3,4, Missouri Club 1,2,3, Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Director ' Student Council 1953, Who ' s Who 4. Gosselin, Ralph B. S. business Administration; Greeley, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1,2,3, Sodality 3, St. John Berchman ' s Society 1,2,3. Grund, Robert B. S., Denver, Colorado. H Hanley, Bernard K. B. S. Sociology; Oak Park, Illinois. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 4, Illinois Club President 4, Senior Class Vice-President, Intramural Football and Basketball 1,2,3,4. Hanlon, Donald E. B. S. Business Administration; Clayton, Missouri. Delta Sigma 1,2,3, St. John Berchman ' s Society 2,3,4, Ski Club 2, Missouri Club 1,2,3. Henry, William R. B. S. Natural Science, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Rho Chi Sigma 4, St. John Berchman ' s Society 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 2,4, Oklahoma Club President 4. Higgins, Raymond J. B. S. Accounting; Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Student Council Representative 3,4, Alpha Delta Gamma 3,4, Denver Club 4, BROWN GOLD 2, RANGER 2,3,4, Business Manager 3, Co-Editor 4, Presi- dent, Junior Class, Prom Chairman 3. Hovorka, George B. S. Sociology; Denver, Colorado. Denver Club 4, President 4, Biology Club 1, Sodality 2,3,4, BROWN GOLD 2,3,4, RANGER 3,4, Variety Club 3, Vice- President 3, Director, Student Council 1953, Prom Com- mittee 3, Intramurals — Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football and Basketball 3,4, Who ' s Who 4. Ibold, Donald Edward B. S. Business Administration Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Denver Club 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, BROWN GOLD 1, RANGER Asst. Editor 4, Golf Team 2,3,4, Intramural Basketball and Football 1. K Kellagher, William M. B. S. Business Administration; Denver, Colorado. Kelly, Joseph B. S. Business Administration; Denver, Colorado. Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. Kerrigan, William Louis B. S. History; Leadville, Colorado. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, History Club 4, Ski Club 1,2,3,4, President 2, President, Student Council 1953, Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Student Council Representative, Who ' s Who 4, Intramural Softball and Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4. Gallegos, Emilio J. B. S. Chemistry; Espanola, New Mexico. Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Math Club 2, Los Caballeros 1,2,3,4, Officer 4. Lampert, Joseph E. B. S. History; Denver, Colorado. Denver Club 4, Biology Club 2, History Club 4, Ski Club 1.2,3. 152 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SECTION 1953-1954 Linzmeyer, Robert A. A. B. Sociology; Denver, Colorado. Glee Club 1,2, Sodality 1, Literary Club Lutz, Eugene B. S. Chemistry; Denver Colorado. Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4, Denver Club 4. M McAlonan, Patrick M. B. S. Sociology; Denver, Colorado. Alpha Delta Gamma 4, Denver Club 4, Ski Club 3,4, In- tramural Football, Softball, and Basketball 1,2,3,4. McBride, George E. B. S. Business Administration; Waupun, Wisconsin. Delta Sigma 1,4, Vet ' s Club 4, Milwaukee Club 1,2,3,4. McCoy, John B. S. Accounting; Denver, Colorado. Delta Sigma 1,2,3, Vet ' s Club 4. McNulty, James A. B. S. Chemistry; Denver, Colorado. Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1, Math Club 2. Mclntyre, Homer H. B. S. Accounting; Denver, Colorado. Middleton, William J. B. S. History; Steelton, Pennsylvania. History Club 4. Montgomery, James B. S. Sociology; Colorado Springs, Colorado. Biology Club 2, Los Caballeros 3, Sodality 1,2,3,4, Student Council Representative, BROWN GOLD 1,4, St. John Berchman ' s Society 1,4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. Mortensen, Harley F. B. S. Chemistry; Albuquerque, New Mexico. Rho Chi Sigma 4, New Mexico Club 4, Sodality 4. Mulloney, Edward J. B. S. business Administration; Evanston, Illinois. N Nazy, John R. B. S. Chemistry; Denver, Colorado. Rho Chi Sigma 2,3,4, President 4, Denver Club 4, Math Club 2, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. Nittler, Roger J. B. S. Accounting; Geneva, Nebraska. Delta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Denver Club 4, Nebraska Club 2, Sodality 3,4, RANGER 3,4, Business Manager 4. Oard, Ronald J. B. S. History; Longmont, Colorado. History Club 4, Los Caballeros 3, Vet ' s Club 4. O ' Keefe, David M. Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4, Denver Club 4, Intramurals-Bas- ketball 2,3, Football and Softball 3. O ' Rourke, Thomas P. B. S. Business Administration; Denver, Colorado. Radio Club 4. Orthwein, Peter M. B. S. English; St. Louis, Missouri. Biology Club 2, Sodality 3,4, BROWN GOLD 3,4, St. John Berchman ' s Society 4, Literary Club 3. Parlapiano, David C. B. S. Business Administration; Pueblo, Colorado. Pedersen, Severen B. S. Philosophy; Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Debate Society 1, Sodality 2,3,4, BROWN GOLD 3,4, St. John Berchman ' s Society 2,3,4. Plank, Leonard P. B. S. Sociology; Denver, Colorado. Denver Club 4, History Club 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, RANGER 4, Variety Club 3, Ski Club 2, Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball, and Softball 3,4, President, Senior Class. Purcell, Lawrence J. B. S. Chemistry; Denver, Colorado. Rho Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4, Denver Club 4, Biology Club 1,2,3,4. Pribyl, Richard J. B. S. Biology; Paxton, Nebraska. Biology Club 2,3,4. Reichert, George A. B. S. History; Denver, Colorado. Roubik, Charles J. B. S. Philosophy; Wilmette, Illinois. Biology Club 1, Debate Society 1, St. John Berchman ' s So- ciety 3,4, Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Illinois Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Vice-President, Junior Class. Sandoval, Tony B. S. Chemistry; Brighton, Colorado. Rho Chi Sigma 3,4, Debate Society 3, Los Caballeros 3, Sodality 2,3. Sottong, John L. B. S. Business Administration; Tulsa, Oklahoma. Rho Chi Sigma 1,2, Biology Club 1,2, St. John Berchman ' s Society 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Oklahoma Club Vice-Presi- dent 4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. Stewart, Jerry C. B. S. English; Grand Island, Nebraska. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Biology Club 2, Debate Society 1, Nebraska Club 1,2, In- tramurals-Football 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Softball 1,2,3,4. Voss, William B. S. History; Harvey, Illinois. Delta Sigma 1, History Club 4, R Club 2,3,4, President 4, Illinois Club 4, Director, Student Council 1953, Who ' s Who 4, Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4. Werner, John M. B. S. Mathematics; Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Debate Society 3, Math Club 1,2, Milwaukee Club 1, Sodali- ty 1,2, St. John Berchman ' s Society 2,3,4, President 3, Ski Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Who ' s Who 4. w Wilson, Leon B. A. Philosophy; Denver, Colorado. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Biology Club 1,2, Debate So- ciety 1,2,3,4, President 2,4, I. R. C, Sodality 1,2,3,4, BROWN GOLD 1,2,3,4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, RANGER 2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Who ' s Who 4. Bechtolt, George E. 16 Burke, Edward F., Jr 59 Bloomer, Rev. Louis A., S. J. 16-70 Burke, Victor 49-70-81 Bonnet, Rev. Christian L, S. J. 16-106 Burkle, James A. 41-76-84 Cervantes, Rev. Lucius, S. J. 16-73-80 Burns, Robert L. 42-59-135 Coyne, John W. 15-109 Burtschi, Thomas A. 41-71 Daly, Rev. Fre. 16-132-134-109 Buser, Bernie H. 49-74-86-133 Downey, Rev. Joseph V., S. J. 16 Dorzweiler, Adrian N., 15-19 Carlin, Edward Pat 26 Eldredge, Teresa 20-83 Carlton, Patrick B. 41 Faherty, Rev. W. B., S. J. 16-76-92-132-109 Caron, Gerald C. 59-86 Flanagan, John A. 16-109 Carroll, J. 59 Gibbons, Rev. John J., S. J. 14 Carter, Charles A. 49-82-104-133 Gross, Rev. Mark S., S. J. 17 Casey, Jerome T. 59-88 Houser, Rev. Wm., S. J. 14 Casidy, Michael D. 59-81-82 Hecken, Rev. Henry, S. J. 17 Cavanaugh, Michael J. 41-72 Jolin, Rev. John J., S. J. 17 Covins, Gilbert A. 49-70-90-123-128-133 Karst, Rev. Bernard, S. J. 17-66 116-117-105-110-111 Klene, Donald 17-19-78 Cerrone, Donald A. 59 Kruger, Rev. Charles S., S. J. 15-102 Champeau, Donald J 49-82-104 Malecek, Rev. Francis J., S. J. 14 Chase, Joseph L. 49-77 Mattione, Rev. Louis G., S. J. 14 Cloughesy, Richard 40-84 Moore, Harvey 17-109 Coberley, Donald J. 41 Murray, Rev. B. J., S. J. 15 Collins, Edmund F. 59-88-121 Ozog, Dr. Francis J. 17-83 Connor, James D. 49 Quirk, Rev. John J., S. J. 17-73-84-85 Connors, Patrick F. 59-89 Rotar, Peter A. 18 Conway, John J. 26-72 Ryan, Rev. Joseph A., S. J. 18-69 Cordes, Richard F. 80-101 Ryan, Rev. J. Clement, S. J. 18-74-80-109 Ryan, Rev. Richard, S. J. 8-9 Costello, David 25-72-77 Rieckus, Rev. A. M., S. J. 15 Culig, John J. 59 Singleton, Rev. Thomas F., 18-82 Crandall, Arthur V. 26 Stansell, Rev. H. L., S. J. 15-46-70-72-77 Cremins, Leo P. 59-90-131-132 Sulliven, Most Rev. Bernard J. 18 Tice, Paul Tipton, Rev. George, S. J. 18 18-71 Davidson, Thomas A. 59-82-88-124-126-130-131 Davis, Charles F. 50 Trame, Rev. Elmer J., S. J. 19 Day, James J. 59-53 Van Valkenburg, Fred 19-72-73-92 Day, Theodore J. 27-22 Walsh, Rev. James, S. J. 19 DeCredico, James P. 50-54-67-77-86-100 Wintergalen, Rev. Edw., S. J. 19-86 Deibel, John L. 50 Dell, Eugene A. 41-68 STUDENTS ACTIVITIES Delta Sigma 68-69 Denver Club 77 Ahlin, William R. 48 DePaemelere, Louis 80-104 Albert, Don J. 58 Desmond, Harry J. 50 Alpha Delta Gamma 66-67 Devlin, Joe P. 50-82 Amend, Paul J. 58 Diaz, Gerald 59-76-82 Andersen, Horace J. 58 Didonato, Daniel A. 25 Antista, John A. 58 Dignan, Dave 77-94 Arnold, Walter K. 80 Dobrient, Thomas W. 46-60-67-71-76-88 Ashcroft, George P. 58 89-90-124-126-132 Ashcroft, Joseph G. 48 Domenico, Donald F. 25 Downey, Ronald J. 41-82 Backers, Carl H. 48 Doyle, James 50-133 Bash, John G. 49-71 Dugdale, Ronald Lee 50 Batinovich, George 49-81 Dunn, Joseph A. 60-64-67-76-77-81 -90-1 01 -1 32 Beirich, Russell J. 40-68-77 Dunn, Paul V. 48-45-64-67-76-77-81-90-101-132 Bennett, Rober Berberick, Joseph R. St. John Berchman ' s Billinger, Philip Biology Club Bischof, Joseph E. Black, Tom P. Bonelli, Dick T. Borgerding, Roman A. Borkovec, Robert B., Boulay, Jerry J. Bowlds, Joseph H. Bradley, James P. Brockish, Robert F. Brogan, William L. Brown, James N. Brown Gold Budinger, Thomas F. Buhler, Paul R. 58-85 59-76-88 105-132-109 59-63-106 59 49-70-81-82-86 49 59 59-82 124 125-127129 86 26-97 41-43-72-84 Dwyer, James D. Dyson, Joe Martin Earley, William R. Eccher, Sam C. Eckhard, Richard L. Eldredge, John D„ Jr Elliott, Robert N. Elnen, Thomas R. Erger, John J. Ernst, William M. Erramouspe, Jos J. Erramouspe, Paul S. Esch, William F. Evans, John F. Falasco, Ray Fania, Thomas F. Farley, Michael J. Fassler. James P. 58-49-52-67-71-82-89-91 25-43-82-84 60-76-77 28-43-82-100 44-60-74-122-128 133-120-115-110-111 50-77 50-92 60-86 28-72-81 50-123-133-1 18-109 27-74-82-84-96-110 60-72-73-82 50 60-71-88-124-127 50 60 27-66-84-95 50-135 Feely, Kevin J. Fernandez, Manuel A. Ferrendelli, Ronald A. Fertitta, Philip C. Fetters, Harold L. Fink, Arthur H. Fisher, Donald J. Fitzgerald, Paul T. Fitzpatrick, Thomas J. Foley, Paul J., Jr. Fourcade, Leon Freimuth, Robert W. Gallegos, Donald E. Gallegos, Emilio J. Gallegos, Harold Gannon, Richard J. Garcia, Serafin L. Garland, Jerry L. Garland, Robert J. Garrett, Major E. Gatley, Jim W. Gersbach, Charles K. Gleason, John P. Glivar, James F. Gonzales, Richard A. Goodwin, Robert E. Gosselin, Ralph Grace, John T. Graham, John E. Grant, James Philip Greff, Raymond A. Grund, Robert E. Haggerty, Niels Hamilton, John R. Hammer, Harry E. Hammond, John A. Hammons, Bernard J. Hanley, Bernard K. Hanlon, Donald E. Hanneman, Richard A. Harrington, Timothy J. Hartnett, Joseph E. Heenan, Donald J. Henry, Richard F. Henry, William R. Hermes, Norbert E. Higgins, Ray J. History Club Hodes, Greg P. Hoogerwerf, Tom T. Hovorka, George A. Hower, Allen E. Hren, Louis A. Hudack, Leroy A. 42-66-74 Hughes, Joseph B. Hunt, Jerry L. Hurley, John J. Ibold, Donald E. Illinois Club Icabone, Rudolph Imhoff, Joseph M. Imhoff, Walter F. Jacques, Francis J. Jaramilo, Leandro Jones, Bernard V. Jones, Hubert J. Karr, Kenneth J. Kaufhold, Donald A. 51-80 60 51 42-68 60 60-67-71-76-88 77 51 88-106 , 63-106 51 24-41-43-79 42 28-79-83 51 42 60-80 51-67-77 60-79 51 66-133 60-67-82 27-44-66-74-84-110 i 111-112-119-128 77 131 51 29 51 51-54-67 51 51-81-82-86 29 40-101 60 42 42-68-80 51 24-66-114 28-82 52 61-67-71-76-81-89-103 61 61-106 42-61-71-101 29-71-82 42 29-66-68-77-81-85-94 72-73 61-106 58-70-109-110-111-114 115-123-127-129-134 30-77-81-84-85 61-109-110-111-112-117 122-128 61-82-101 90-1 10-114-1 20-122-129 52-68 42-61-71 48-82-94 30-68-77-81-85-94-104 71-130-131 52 52-68 42-67-68-80-84 43-74 61 52-79-86 61-72 45-51 -67-70-85-86-T06 52 1)1 l±Jl ' 3 Kellagher, William M. 33 Kelly, Edward J. 61-79-82-106 Kelly, Joe F. 30 Kelly, Robert M. 43 Kempker, William J. 43 Kerrigan, James E. 44-55-61 -66-76-8 1 -82-94-1 32 Kerrigan, William L. 30-44-72-84 Kerzon, Donald J. 82-104 Kleinschnitz, James 43-61 Knight, Charles D. 43-84 Kolb, Joseph L. 43-68-86 Lahey, Tom S. 48-74-80 Lampert, Joseph E. 34 Lancaster, Donald P. 61 Lane, Kenneth 61 Lardino, Joseph M. 61-88-130-131 Larson, John L. 61-81 Lavery, William C. 52-70-90-133 Lawbaugh, Vess 61-67-81-82-124-127 Lawless, Donald 40 Lennon, Richard C. 62 Linzmeyer, Robert A. 33 Literary Club 79 Lockett, Gordon R. 52 Lofye, Gilbert A. 62-71-88-124-125-126-134 Long, Patrick R. 52-66-71-133 Long, Ralph B. 62 Lubeck, Steve P. 52 Lucero, Paul A. 52-68-81-86-104 Lutz, Eugene F. 31-83 Lutz, Richard F. 72-77-79 McAlonan, Patrick M. 31-77-134 McBride, John E. 43-68-69-80-84 McCarthy, Gerald 44 McCarty, Edward J. 53-80 McCarty, Terrance B. 62 McClain, Eugene P. 62-106 McCoy, John W. 31 McGary, Raymond G. 53-66 McGinley, David 62 McGowan, James J. 53-80 McGrath, Jim C. 44 Mclntyre, Homer H. 31 McKeehan, James F. 53-71-109-130-131 McNellis, H. Thomas 62-81-82 McNulty, James A. 32-83 McWilliam, Thomas H. 53 Madonna, Robert Q. 43-68-80-101 Maestas, Richard M. 62 Maness, Charles E. 52 Mansfield, Arthur T. 52 Marrone, Gaspar 53 Martin, Donald L. 48-68-101 Massman, Robert F. 121-127-129-110 Mathews, William D. 62-81 Mathis, Jack P. 77 Megel, Laurence 53 Middleton, William J. 32 Miller, Larry K. 53 Miller, Robert J. 53 Miller, Robert R. 53-133 Milwaukee Club 71 Minogue, James P. 62 Moffitt, R. Royal 62-104 Monaco, Eddie C. 124-126 Montgomery, James P. 33-41-43-81-86 Moorhead, Edward L. 62-88 Moran, Martin 44-85-104 Morgan, Harvey J. 53-67-88-134-135 Morgan, Thomas F. 62 Mortensen, Harley E. 70-83 Mossbrucker, George G 53-78-86 Mulvey, Kenneth 53 Murphy, John J. 44 Murray, James T. Murray, Paul V. Nazy, John R. Nealon, John A. New Mexico Club Niemeier, Russell G. Nittler, Roger J. Nord, Thomas A. Oard, Ronald J. O ' Brien, Ned J. O ' Connor, Jack O ' Connor, Maurice E O ' Haire, Robert E. O ' Hayre, Paul J. O ' Hayre, Walter L. Oklahoma Club O ' Keefe, David M. O ' Keefe, Maurice J. O ' Malley, Richard F. Ong, Richard M. Oppenheim, Walter Oreskovich, Tony O ' Rourke, Dan F. O ' Rourke, Thomas P. Orth, Robert J. Orthwein, Peter M. Ortner, John R. O ' Toole, William E. Owens, William F. Padilla, Ray M. Parlapiano, David C. Patrick, Joseph C. Paxton, Gerald R. Pedersen, Severen Pedotto, Jack A. Pensinger, Johnny Pepper, Harold F. Peterson, Donald C. Petralia, Louis S. Plank, Leonard P. Plumb, John A. Powell, Jerry L. Pribyl, Lawrence Priselac, Frank W. Purcell, Lawrence J. R Club Radio Club RANGER Rauch, Robert H. Rea, Robert E. Reeves, Paul E. Reichert, George A. Reidy, David A. Reinhardt, Robert G. Riusink, Arden Ray Richardson, Alfred H. Ries, Dale G. Riley, Robert Lee Riordan, Daniel R. Robertson, Regis M. Roche, George C. Roche, Hugo D. Rosado, Manuel Rossi, Joe J. Roubik, Charles J. Rowe, Corbin Ruybal, Benito J. Ryan, James A. Sailor, Harry J. Sailor, Mike B. Salada, Richard A. Sanchez, Ray M. 44 Sanders, William R. 44-63-106 54-67-77-101 Sandoval, Tony 36-83 Schad, Jerry L. 21-59-63-89-124-125-127-133 33-83 Schafbuch, Richard M 55-67-77 54 Schafer, John B. 46-67-139 70 Scherer, Donnell A. 55-68-76-77-78-80-86-103 41-44-67-77-91 Scherer, Michael F. 55-133 32-68-77-81-85 Schieferecke, William 63 72 Schmitt, Gerald E. 55 32-72 Schmitt, Howard L. 45-55-67-70 40-76 Schoultz, Edward R. 63-71-89 54 Schuster, Bruce 63-77 54-82-106 Shannon, Clark W. VJ5-63-64-67-89 44-80 Shannon, Ronald T. 55 54 Shannon, William M. 55-74-1 10-113-115- 44 117-122-123-128-133 71 Sherman, Donald E. 54-94-135 77-83 Sickles, Walter M. 80 62 Simpson, Ronald J. 55-72-73-77 40-97-101 Skahen, Thomas R. 64 62-90 Ski Club 76 45-95-99 Smentowski, Frank J. 46-83 62-72 Smith, Richard W. 46-86 62-130-131 Sodality 81 35-71-78 Sottong, John L. 24-71-76-82 54-66 Sprehe, John T. 64-71-88 34 Student Council 84 62-82 Stadjuhar, Ivan L. 56 54 Staley, Thomas F. 64-71-88 45-80-98-101 Steinke, Arthur A. 46 63 34-41 Stevens, Leo 1. 79 Stewart, Jerry C. 36-66 Stock, George L. 56 54-61-71 54 35-86 63 54-124-126 63 54 45 Stone, Nathan N. 36 Sugar, Ralph Sullivan, Daniel 56-72 56 Sutton, Robert 72-73-79-86 Sweeney, Edward V. 46-84-130-131-135 Sweeney, Gene 64-82-124-126 Sweeney, Thomas J. 46-68-84 24-72-77-98-99 Takato, Henry K. 56-80 63 Tauer, Paul E. 56-77 54-1 10-1 19-123 Thrasher, Tom 64 63-133 Tierney, Thomas F. 56 45 Trokey, Jerry E. 62-64 34-77-83 Troxel, William J. 64 74 78 85 Valdez, Isidore 56-80 Van Dyke, Warren J. Vann, Richard L. 64 64 45 63-82 Vefs Club 80 Villarreal, Joseph A. 51-64 45-72-80 Voss, William 36-44-70-74-82-84-101-134 35 63-70-106 Wacek, John R. 6 1 45-77 Walrath, James P. 64 63-79-104 Walters, Richard A. 46-56-133 63 Wanebo, Harold J. 64-77 54 Wartburg, Robert L. 56 55-82-133 Weipert, Louis F. 56 58-67-71-81-82 Welch, Arthur T. 96 63-135 Welch, Michael E. 64-70-88 55 Werner, John M. 37-76-82 48-68 Wick, Robert P. 63-64-67-76-131 63-89-101 Wilson, Leon 36-37-66-76-86 55 Winegardner, William 56 35-76 Wingo, James S. 46 55 Woodward, Charles L. 64-79 45-79-80 Wright, James B. 72-73 63-79-106 Yantorno, Frank R. 56 44-46-66 Young, John R. 64-72-131 63 80 Zalewski, Thomas A. 46-54-64-67-82-88- 63 124-126-127-128 155 I v£SL { one tyiiUUt! 1 56 1-. ;, ;j J.;.r:;;- ftk- IH p ' V t EhpH  « f ;.: ill i is P 1 him . ! ,;A| ' .,,,. CISB «L t. J I 1 ffff —  i B i 1 II i «a jr 11 ill • s . ■dSK: — t -m. ii Mi HHj ■ 5! • , ' V i