. « ' M - If • • v. nHU s ? r A regis ccLi r: ;,v fgfST 50 tn § liuWx.i.x, x W. DinjnnBR, Colorado . 30ss • i - H r • ' ' St 3j If ' ' %«• IF -; ;. f gM !SS ; _ r — ■■vttm mmmmmsmsmzzsm 1U 1957 Rawfen. ._ ... .. .. _.: . ■_ .: . ■._■. .., , .. .■..-..,. . ■■■' ■■' ■■■' -■' $! ' : :. ' u ;. ----- - tyotewotob It has been said that the college years are the best years of our lives. This has been said of almost every phase of human progress. There are the simple, and therefore immense, joys of childhood, and the stirring and exciting self discovery of adolescence. In the future we can anticipate the confidence and security of middle age, and the contentment of retirement. So too, we have pleasant memories of the college years. We may fondly recall the many achievements which have come our way during this time. But it is not the pleasant memories of which the best years are made. It is the fact that what we have learned during these best years will make all the coming years better ones. It is the purpose of the 1957 Ranger to present a true picture of life at Regis College, but in our feeble attempts we realize that that which has made these the best years of our lives cannot be photographed or described with words, for that elusive element is living the life of Regis. In these pages we hope to remind those who have had this privilege of some pleasant occurrences which are a part of Regis life. To those who have not had this privilege, we wish to convey some idea of why it is that these years spent at Regis are truly the best years of our lives. ® U CO-EDITORS Jack Treloar Eugene O ' Neal BUSINESS MANAGER Harry Quadracci ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Terry Welsh FACULTY EDITOR Mike Kline CLASS EDITOR James O ' Connor ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Eugene O ' Neal ACTIVITIES EDITOR Hank Close SPORTS EDITOR Robert Britt FEATURE ED ' TOE James O ' Connor GENERAL STAFF Mike Erhard John Cambria Sid Blubaugh Ed Moorhead ADVERTISING Ray Nass PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Luckenbach Jim Sambol STAFF ARTIST Tom Dean ' ,Cii£riliSiiiii _ ■_ ■■■-■■■■■_ mm m X i, , . ' es s ■' ■•■■■' ■. ' ■' ■■■■■. ■■' ■■■?■■m ■.. t. ' mip.iinimiwwwBtwwtwi i. ,mivlUWW!««MI1 f aMl ' ■■' ■' ■- ■' ■■■■•.,;, ' .,■;..,. .u.;.:.-. ' ,:., ' ..! Reverend Joseph V. Downey, S. J. Teacher, scientist, mathematician, Theologian, philosopher, seismologist; A quiet man, Whose many accomplishments are overshadowed Only by his humility And willingness to use his many talents For the benefit of others. Explaining the intricate theories Of nuclear physics, Or counseling some young man On almost any matter, He is always the teacher, Always the friend, Always the Jesuit priest. It is with the deepest gratitude for many things which he has done for each Regis student that we proudly dedicate the 1957 RANGER to Father Joseph Downey, SJ. FATHER DOWNEY IN REGIS SEISMOLOGICAL STATION WHICH HE MAINTAINS. I J — ,_ -.:..-,-, ,-. ' , ' ■.:.- ■■:._ ■... _ -- ' ■■■? ' ■■' ■- jfc « gig ggggT— ■■■i ■n  u, i iii ) ii-ip iii n B Hn i l i l ii n ii n iiiipifi nn i i n | ) n i ' liF tj I l ll NlfM ;p« nm i l | H i m ' H ' ' V ' ? ' ) I 1 -■■-■■' - - -■- ' ■■-- - ■■■■Iiaiinni mum i nalM—Mt— t M Mtf ;.„ ' INVERITATE ET CARITATE 1 AnciiUdwfL Ionian Jj. VeUi My sincere congratulations to the Regis college graduates of ' 57. With the precious opportunities given you by reason of your educational background, you must be ready to assume the responsibilities of adult leadership. Time and Experience will mature and develop your theoretic information, and may success follow your endeavors in your chosen fields of labor. Remain loyal to the high ideals of conduct your religious education has given you. Assist actively in civic movements that promise the betterment of your community and the amelioration of poverty and dis- tress. May Almighty God bless the years ahead and may your life and work merit His commendation. Urban J. Vehr ImJ WiL Archbishop of Denver fa w— ■- ' • ' — —L ' ' ■■■' ' ■■-■:_ ■' •■;■■--- -■' ■_VA ' ■' ■■■_ = .. ■■■■■■.■,, _, y i . ♦ mm rl % -WaJ W 1 ' ■™ . v l-Z si 1 ' : . l ,.j, y , ' A..-Mi,T ' m- — -T™ ' . ..,:.. ' ■::. ' !.! ., 1 . ' :.m ..:;,:■:.. ■.:!■: ■,; r .-: .v.t,f; ..■:««.•■..! :■:•:•:(: Sir,;aL ' yrf. i ' J:;irigF,ii :rji:3a ' ; :. : .„. ' .. :.™ u:. ,.. .i.. .. .n .i t faculty 7U V uf Re , kicked Q. kifon, S. fl. Pteiidetit PneU M-nt ' l MeHage Expansion has become a reality at Regis College but it is not physical expansion that determines the worth of a college or university. Only with the passing of years and the accomplishments of its graduates can an educational institution measure its successes and its failures. Buildings can add comforts and conveniences. They can provide additional facilities to enroll more students. They can increase the monetary value of a school and enrich the beauty of its campus. But for all their concrete and steel and glass they cannot add one fraction to the true value of a school. They cannot develop a thinking, articulate, re- sponsible man, cognizant of his obligations to God and his fellow men. Too many people regard graduation from a college or a university as the termination of their education. In reality, it is merely the end of one phase of what should be a lifelong process of intellectual and spiritual growth and ma- turity. It is the end of the formal phase of education. It is the beginning of another, equally important phase. In the years ahead, you must learn to use the facts, ideals, and abilities which you have acquired, and you must learn to use them wisely. We have endeavored to provide you with the tools you will need to fashion your salvation and mold yourself into a constructive, responsible citizen. We have also endeavored to instill motivation for the use of these tools. Seek you first the kingdom of God. As we watch you leave Regis we can take pride in the knowledge that the wide-spread materialism and godlessness of the world today will not find a place in your lives. May God prosper you always. President Regis College DIRECTOR OF EVENING CLASSES Mr. John V. Coyne ASST. DIRECTOR OF EVENING CLASSES Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J. R.e fU Goltetfe ASST. TO PRESIDENT Mr. Martin C. Kelly ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr. John A. Flanagan ■mMmnmnflnrai A mUii tntJ m, SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS REGISTRAR Rev. John J. Gibbons, SJ. LIBRARIAN TREASURER CHAPLAIN Rev. Walter F. Harris, SJ. Mr. Adrian N. Dorzweiler DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS tycUU4U4i Mr. Charles J. Baier M.A., Instructor in History Mr. George Eric Bechtolf M.A., Assoc. Prof, of Languages Rev. Louis A. Bloomer S.J., M.A., Professor of English Rev. Robert R. Boyle S.J., Ph.D., Instructor in English Rev. Lucius F. Cervantes S.J., M.A., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof, of Sociology Rev. Joseph J. Collins S.J., M.A., Instructor in Philosophy Rev. Christian L. Bonnet S.J., M.A., Ph.L, S.T.L. Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. — New Testament Rev. Fred T. Daly S.J., M.S., Asst. Prof, of Mathematics Rev. John J. Jolin S.J., M.A., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Classical Languages ' Rev. Charles F. Kruger S.J., M.A., A.B.L.S. Asst. Prof, of Speech Sgf 1 Mr. Harvey E. Moore B.S., Instructor in Physical Education Rev. John F. Lyons S.J., M.A., Instructor in English Miss Ann Laughlin LL.D. Hon. Lecturer in Sociology Rev. Anthony J. Rochel S.J., M.S., Instructor in Physics Rev. John J. Quirk S.J., M.A., Asst. Prof, of Modern Languages Mr. Peter A. Rotar B.A., M.B.A., Asst. Prof, in Business Administration Mr. Francis J. Ozog B.S., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Chemistry Rev. Joseph A. Ryan S.J., M.A., Professor of Accounting Rev. Edward Wintergalen S.J., M.A., M.S.C. Assoc. Prof, of Economics O ice, Miss Rosemary Frank Mrs. Mary Peck and Mr. Paul Dougherty 4 Miss Ann Larson Rosemary displays the best-sellers. Brother Renk S.J. ■■' ■' ■■♦ ..%r vs tf. X y - J ' vx: ft ' - ' • j ' . ■' Tk r . S8 -H ' iSS . 0.3B A a III III .1 A ■AM 7 ' ■' •_. hi niwan i iiiiih| ■l! I : Senior i aarCTai-mciOTjunaatiaanttpniHifBMiii WL Wk ' 9 K oiieaei C? Thirteen seniors, the largest number in the history of Regis, were elected to the 1956-57 edition of Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. These men were selected on the basis of their scholarship, co- operation, and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities. These men were selected by a general vote of the faculty. TIMOTHY HARRINGTON Jn A m erica n Ljniversiti e5 THOMAS HOOGERWERF MARTIN HART MERLIN HELLMAN EDWARD KELLY MAURICE O ' CONNOR RONALD SIMPSON THOMAS STALEY f anaer rward 9 This award is given by the Ranger staff to John Kirchner and Harry Quadracci, who by their interest, cooperation, and school spirit, deserve recognition for their contribution to Regis College. dSrown CX Ljold - tward JOHN KIRCHNER The Brown and Gold Outstanding Senior Award for 1957 was presented to James P. Drinkard, a philosophy major, who maintained a perfect scholastic record during his four years at Regis. Honorable mention for the Brown and Gold Outstanding Senior Award was given to Daniel R. Riordan who has been active in student government and fraternity affairs since his Freshman year. Another recipient of the honorable mention was Paul Erramouspe who has served as an officer of his class, his fraternity, and the student council. PAUL ERRAMOUSPE JAMES P. DRINKARD DANIEL P. RIORDAN Class President Louis W. DePaemelere Casper, Wyoming B.S. in Accounting A K Psi Secretary; Debate Society Denver Club; Glee Club President; Italian Club; Vet ' s Club President; Variety Club; Band; Dean ' s list. Vice-President John F. Evans Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.S. in Mathematics Secretary-Treasurer Leo P. Cremins University City, Missouri B.S. in Business Administration A D G Vice-President; Class officer; Missouri Club officer; R Club; Ski team; Vice-President. ClcM Student Council Representative Eugene F. Sweeney Strasburg, Colorado B.S. in Accounting A K Psi officer; Class officer; St. John Berchmans Society President; Band; Dean ' s list. Student Council Alternate Richard F. Henry Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. in Sociology A D G; Brown and Gold; Class offi- cer; Oklahoma Club; Spanish Club, Sodality. mi-.-ja ' Baiaw.JMtv v i .i ,-v. _ j . Horace J. Anderson Denver, Colorado B.S. in Chemistry- Biology club; Dean ' s list. Thomas L. Arms Minneapolis, Minn. Claude Arnold Denver, Colorado B.S. in Business Administration £ eni i. George P. Ashcroft Littleton, Colorado B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Denver Club; Vets Club. Paul Beacom South Sioux City, Nebraska B.S. in Business Administration Circle K; Vet ' s Club; Dean ' s list. FEMALE roe B. Bischof Pinckneyville, Illinois William Brcainan Denver, Colorado B.A. in Philosophy James N. Brown Thermopolis, Wyoming B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; I.R.C.; St. John Berchman ' s Society; Wyoming Club; Dean ' s list. GlaAb James S. Bzdek Denver, Colorado B.S. in English Dramatic Club; St. John Berchman ' s Society; Dean ' s list; Literary Club. Richard O. Campbell Denver, Colorado B.S. in History History Club; I.R.C.; Sec-Treas.; Span- ish Club; Sodality; Dean ' s list. GUEST!!! Gerald C. Caron Colorado Springs, Colorado B.S. in History Brown and Gold; Sports Editor; His- tory Club; I.R.C.; R Club; Spanish Club; Sodality; Varsity Baseball; Lit- erary Club. Charles J. Carroll Denver, Colorado B.S. in Accounting Donald A. Cerrone Denver, Colorado B.S. in Biology Biology Club; Italian Club; Dean ' s list. £em i Robert H. Chauvin Denver, Colorado B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Biology Club; Circle K President; Vet ' s club; Dean ' s list. Leonard V. Collins Denver, Colorado B.S. in Business Administration R Club; Varsity Baseball; Vet ' s Club. HARD Paul E. Cooper Denver, Colorado John J. Culig Pueblo, Colorado B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; St. John Berch- man ' s Society; Sodality. James N. Cushner Denver, Colorado B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Circle K: Treas- urer; Vet ' s Club; Dean ' s list. GlaAi Thomas J. Danahey Denver, Colorado B.S. in Natural Science Biology Club; Student Council Repr.; Denver Club; Dramatic Club; So- dality; Ski Club; Student Council; Dean ' s list; Student Instructor Biology. William J. Deline Denver, Colorado B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma; R Club; Var- sity Baseball. TIMES xmmmmmm James P. Drinkard Denver, Colorado B.S. in Philosophy- Biology Club; Denver Club; Dra- matic Club; Student Council Director; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s list. Joseph A. Dunn Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. in Economics Alpha Delta Gamma; Dramatic Club; Milwaukee Club; R Club; Ski Club. Arthur L. Durand Aurora, Colorado B.S. in Mathematics Glee Club. £ emcvi Richard L. Eckhard St. Louis, Missouri B.S. in Business Administration Missouri Club; R Club; Varsity Basketball. Thomas E. Elnen Wichita, Kansas B.S. in Sociology Aguinas Academy; Brown and Gold; Spanish Club; Sodality. PROM aul Erramouspe Rock Springs, Wyoming B.S. in Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; History Club; St. John Berchman ' s Society President; Sodality Treas.; Student Council Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s list. Thomas F. Fania Ironton, Missouri Biology Club; Missouri Club; Vet ' s Club. Norbert V. Fehringer Peetz, Colorado B.S. in Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma; St. John Berchman ' s Society; Vet ' s Club; Wyoming Club. GlaU Paul J. Foley Wichita, Kansas Alpha Kappa Psi Master of Ritual; KREG Radio President. John Garbella Denver, Colorado B.S. in Social Sciences Denver Club; Dramatic Club; R ' Club; Varsity Basketball Manager. NIGHT Charles K. Gersbach Larchmont, New York B.S. in Economics Alpha Delta Gamma Pledgemaster; Brown and Gold; Dramatic Club; Cir- cle K Secretary; Sodality; Ski Club; Student Council; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s list. Bert D. Gilbert Denver, Colorado B.S. in English Vet ' s Club. Robert W. Gonring Denver, Colorado Dean ' s list. Robert A. Gottschalk Denver, Colorado John E. Graham Galesburg, Illinois B.S. in Economics Alpha Delta Gamma Sergeant-at- Arms; Brown and Gold; Ski Club; Varsity basketball manager. 4 CORONATION - K Timothy J. Harrington Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Gamma Historian; Brown and Gold; Milwaukee Club; R Club; Spanish Club President; Ski Club; Student Council President; Who ' s Who. Daniel G. Harris Bennett, Colorado B.S. in Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma; Sodality. Martin Hart Denver, Colorado B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Who ' s Who; Band. GlaU Merlin J. Hellman Houghton, Iowa B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi Vice-President; Cir- cle K; Debate Society; Glee Club Vice-President; St. John Berchman ' s Society; Sodality; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s list; Carroll Hall Prefect. Thomas T. Hoogerwerf Moline, Illinois B.S. in Business Administration Class officer; Student Council Direc- tor; R Club; Varsity Basketball; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s list. BALL Allen E. Hower Littleton, Colorado B.S. in Mathematics R Club President; Varsity Basket- ball. Paul I. Iten Le Sueur, Minnesota B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Circle K; Vet ' s Club. James F. Jagger Pueblo, Colorado B.S. in Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi President; Circle K. Edward J. Kelly Leadville, Colorado B.S. in Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Treasurer; Brown and Gold; Glee Club; R Club; St. John Berchmans Society; Ski Club; Ski team; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s list; Literary Club. Semc John Kirchner Kansas City, Missouri B.S. in Mathematics Debate Society President; Missouri Club President; Ranger; St. John Berchman ' s Society; Sodality President. TONY RENDULICH Rudolph D. Kochevar Pueblo, Colorado B.S. in Economics Dean ' s list. Eugene L. Lamansky Denver, Colorado B.S. in Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Circle K; Vet ' s Club; President; Dean ' s list; Sports- man ' s Club. Joe M. Lardino Oak Park, Illinois B.S. in Sociology Chicago Club; R Baseball; Dean ' s list. Club; Varsity GlaM John L. Larson Denver, Colorado B.S. in English Brown and Gold; Circle K; Director; Denver Club; Dramatic Club; Ski Club; Frosh Basketball; Literary Circle. Emanuel S. Lawbaugh, Jr. St. Mary ' s, Missouri B.S. in English Alpha Delta Gamma; Brown and Gold; Missouri Club; Ranger; St. John Berchmans Society; Sodality; Varsity Baseball; Frosh Basketball; Dean ' s list; Future Teachers of America; President. RECEIVES A.D.G. AWARD Larry H. Lekic Aguilar, Colorado B.S. in Accounting Richard F. Lutz Denver, Colorado Denver Club; Glee Club; History Club; I.R.C.; Future Teachers of America. Terrance B. McCarty Denver, Colorado £ eniffl, Thomas H. May Denver, Colorado B.S. in History John M. Meek Denver, Colorado B.S. in Philosophy Biology Club President; Debate So- ciety Treasurer; Denver Club; Glee Club Treasurer; Ski Club; Dean ' s list; Literary Club. SENIORS Warren C. Meidl Denver, Colorado Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club; R Club; Ski Club. James P. Minogue Minneapolis, Minnesota B.S. in Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club. Edward L. Moorhead Wilmette, Illinois B.S. in Philosophy Biology Club; Brown and Gold Columnist; Chicago Club President; Ranger; Student Council Vice-Presi- dent; Varsity Baseball; Dean ' s list. GlaM William A. Moss Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.S. in English Brown and Gold; Literary Club; Ok lahoma Club. Charles L. Murphy Colorado Springs, Colorado B.S. in Sociology Debate Society; Dramatic Club; So- dality; Dean ' s list; Ice Hockey Team. STUDY??? y Max E. Nelson Columbia, Utah B.S. in Accounting Vet ' s Club. Maurice E. O ' Connor Council Bluffs, Iowa B.S. in Natural Science Biology Club President; Class officer; Student Council Rep.; Brown and Gold; Debate Society; Ranger; St. John Berchmans Society; Sodality; Student Council Vice-President; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s list; Iowa Club. y Tony I. Oreskovich Pueblo, Colorado B.S. in English Biology Club; History Club; St. John Berchmans Society; Sodality; Student Council; Varsity Baseball; Dean ' s list; Varsity Basketball. Mentirt, Dan F. O ' Rourke Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Okla- homa Club; Sodality; Ski Club. William E. O ' Toole Denver, Colorado SENIOR ' V Gerald A. Peters Denver, Colorado Donald F. Ploussard Denver, Colorado B.S. in History- History Club; Vice-President; Italian Club; Spanish Club; Vet ' s Club; Dean ' s list. John A. Plumb, Jr. Denver, Colorado B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma; Treasurer; Circle K; Vice-President; Denver Club; Dramatic Club. GlaM Harry V. Quadracci Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. in Philosophy Alpha Delta Gamma; Pledgemaster; Milwaukee Club; Ranger Business manager; St John Berchmans So- ciety; Spanish Club; Sodality; Dean ' s list; Literary Club; Band; Ranger Award. Anthony P. Rendulich Rillton, Pennsylvania B.S. in Philosophy R Club; Basketball; Future Teach- ers of America; A D G Award. FROSH ft ' £-x$ £mI Arden R. Reusink Denver, Colorado B.S. in History Rho Chi Sigma; Literary Club. Dale G. Ries Los Angeles, California Alpha Delta Gamma Daniel R. Riordan Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. in History Alpha Delta Gamma President; Class officer; Milwaukee Club; St. John Berchmans Society; Spanish Club Treasurer; Student Council Represen- tative. cW(W Manuel Rosado Puerto Rico B.S. in Philosophy Aguinas Academy; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; History Club; St. John Berchmans Society; Spanish Club; Dean ' s list. William Rodgers Denver, Colorado YOU j %4 Arthur V. Rossi Denver, Colorado Richard J. Rydberg Denver, Colorado B.S. in Biology Biology Club; President; Brown and Gold; Rho Chi Sigma; Student Coun- cil Representative; Student Council; Vet ' s Club; Dean ' s list; Variety Club. William R. Sanders Wichita, Kansas B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Dramatic Club. Clate Gerald E. Schmitt Rock Island, Dlinois Alpha Delta Gamma; pledge captain; Student Council director. Edwin A. Sena Denver, Colorado DON ' T SAY! Wallace C. Shannon Wauwatosa, Wisconsin B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma; Circle K; Mil- waukee Club; Ski Club. Ronald J. Simpson Denver, Colorado B.S. in Sociology- Brown and Gold; Denver Club; His- tory Club; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s list. Eugene L. Smaldone Denver, Colorado Denver Club; History Club; Italian Club; Spanish Club. a emc i John Spensieri Denver, Colorado B.S. in Business Administration Circle K; Vet ' s Club; Dean ' s list. Tom Staley Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. in English Alpha Delta Gamma; Brown and Gold; Oklahoma Club; R Club; So- dality; Varsity Baseball; Who ' s Who; Literary Club. TRUE Robert E. Sutton Denver, Colorado B.S. in Philosophy Aquinas Academy; Brown and Gold; Denver Club; Dramatic Club; History Club; I.R.C.; R Club; Dean ' s list. Ronald Stainbrook Littleton, Colorado Edward J. Tanguay Denver, Colorado A.B. in Philosophy ClaM, John Tanner Denver, Colorado B.S. in Accounting Circle K; Italian Club; Band. Leonard D. Vostrejs Denver, Colorado B.S. in Accounting Circle K; Italian Club; Band; Denver Club. LOVE Harold J. Wanebo Denver, Colorado B.S. in Chemistry Alpha Delta Gamma Secretary; Bi- ology Club; Denver Club; Dramatic Club; Ski Club; Dean ' s list. Robert P. Wick Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Delta Gamma; Circle K; Mil- waukee Club; Ski Club; Golf Team. Charles L. Woodward Denver, Colorado B.S. in English Biology Club; Sodality; President; Ski Club; Student Council; Dean ' s list; N.S.A. Representative; President In- tercollegiate Sodality Union. William G. Zook Denver, Colorado B.S. in Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Denver Club. emo i GlaM INSPIRATION ■■■■■BK Well, at least it was paid for r W 4ide4claMmen President Ted Sermonet Milwaukee, Wis. Hum i, GlaM OUice i Vice-President William Bollwerk University City, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence Springer Denver, Colorado Student Council Representative Robert Eldredge Denver, Colorado Student Council Alternate Richard Dines Denver, Colorado Conrad Adams Golden, Colorado Kenneth Babbitt Flagstaff, Ariz. Edward Beauvais Pueblo, Colo. Thomas Birdsall St. Louis, Mo. Robert Buckley Denver, Colo. Wilfred Brickell Colorado Springs, Colo. Michael Brophy Wauwatosa, Wis. Sid Blubaugh Wichita, Kans. - (MWl Frank Cambria Brooklyn, New York Vincent Carbone Denver, Colo. Joseph Chase Thornton, Colo. Jack Chavez Denver, Colo. Lloyd Churchill Denver, Colo. Hank Close Wilmette, 111. V ■-, :;: S- : FR. TEELING, PRESIDENT RYAN, AND FR. MATTIONE LOOKING OVER SITE OF NEW STUDENT CENTER. ;■um i GlaM, Romauld Compton Denver, Colo. Ben Costa Albuquerque, N. M. ' Joseph Cummings Denver, Colo. Edward Currart Denver, Colo. Thomas Davidson Denver, Colo. Anthony Deane, Jr. Denver, Colo. Michael Dollahan Chicago, Illinois Paul Doring Kansas City, Mo. Edward Gallegos Lajara, Colorado Louis Gerweck Cheyenne Wells, Colo. $ WW l Edward Gormley Salt Lake City, Utah Chuck Graham Denver, Colo. Roger Gubbins Flossmoor, 111. Donald Hanneman Denver, Colo. James Hanson Denver, Colo. Edward Hermann Denver, Colo. William Hoban Denver, Colo. - umw Glau John Jensen Topeka, Kans. Edwin Kearns Golden, Colo. mam Robert Kopp Florissant, Mo. James Krueger Emporia, Kansas George Lutito Denver, Colo. Joseph McNulty Wheatridge, Colo. Bill McDonough Chicago, 111. Arthur Mansfield Denver, Colo. ■UM l Claw, Robert Moore Denver, Colo. William Moss Oklahoma City, Okla. WHAT? ME! IN THE RANGER? Robert Moynihon Denver, Colo. John Mullone Denver, Colo. Raymond Nass Plymouth, 111. Michael O ' Holleam Wheaton, 111. Sam O ' Neal University City, Mo. George Park Tulsa, Okla. UM4 1 Jimmy Raine Leadville, Cola Dick Rohrer Strasburg, Colo. Paul Rotar Arvada, Colo. Philip Ruoff St. Louis.. Mo. Dan Samide Denver, Colo. Elvinio Sandoval Denver, Colo. Irvin Sandoval Santa Fe, N. M. Anthony Santopietro Denver, Colo. ; um ¥i Glau YOUR NEW LAB PARTNER, JONES ... HIS NAME IS JEKYL. 7 i 0tAtt Robert Schenk Wichita, Kansas James Sena Denver, Colo, Mike Severino Denver, Colo. Phil Sharkey Toulon, 111. Robert Smilanic Englewood, Colo. William Stewart Pueblo, Colo. AIN ' T THIS SWEET U4U 1 Clou George Summers Denver, Colo. Charles Teague Wheatridge, Colo. Thomas Torrey Denver, Colo. 1 - Frank Zito Denver, Colo. Howard Tritz Leadville, Colo. James Verretta Wheairidge, Colo. Joseph Villarreal Denver, Colo. Richard Vitry Denver, Colo. Joseph Weber Denver, Colo. Martin Welles Milwaukee, Wis. a , President Terrence Sheehy Garden City, Kan. Vice-President James Molchan Peoria, 111. s. Secretary -Treasurer Charles McCarthy Taos, N. M. Student Council Representative Kenneth Ash Colorado Springs, Colo. Student Council Alternate Thomas Dean St. Louis, Mo. f- , f f f Eugene Cavaliere Carl Cecchine Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. LeRoy Abbott Delta, Colo. Peter Avila Denver, Colo. Robert Bettinger Golden, Colo. Ronald Bettinger Golden, Colo. V Henry Blum Fort Collins, Colo. Joseph Boyle Denver, Colo. Lawrence Brady Denver, Colo. Ralph Brienza Denver, Colo. James Butler Chicago, 111. Leigh Callender Sterling, Colo. £ mmmMed, Vincent Cerrone Wheatridge, Colo, Leo Chiolero Denver, Colo. Pete Cocozzella Denver, Colo. Joseph Coogan Denver, Colo. . Terry Connor River Forest, 111 Donald Creager Pueblo, Colo. Joe Culig Pueblo, Colo. George Curtin Tulsa, Okla. James Danahey Denver, Colo. William DeLuzio Denver, Colo. Tom De Rochie Albuguergue, N. M Don Dierks Hot Springs, Ark. Gerald Garland Denver, Colo. Robert Goetz Englewood, Colo. Edward Elliott Denver, Colo. Michael Erhard Colorado Springs, Colo. Edward Fidel Santa Fe, N. M. Donald Dill Denver, Colo. William Dines Denver, Colo. Paul Doyle Denver, Colo. Joseph Dwyer Denver, Colo. Donald Fisher Denver, Colo. William Freeman Denver, Colo. Charles Fuermann Denver, Colo. WELL YOU DON ' T HAVE TO GET SORE ABOUT IT! Bill Clark Denver, Colo. Daniel Frank Denver, Colo. John Gould Golden, Colo. Tom Griffin Albuquerque, N. M. Kevin Growney Kansas City, Mo. Clem Hackenthal Lakewood, Colo. Norman Haug Lakewood, Colo. Joseph Hawley Denver, Colo. John Herbert Denver, Colo. John Herrick Leadville, Colo. JOINT ' S RAIDED! Joe Lopez Denver, Colo. Vincent Mangus Louisville, Colo TfAt W Robert Lctnz Colo. Springs, Colo Bob Linnenberger Denver, Colo. Richard Kelly Durango, Colo. Willia m Kiefer Grand Junction, Colo. Fred Kurtz Wheatridge, Colo. James Hofsetz Denver, Colo. Francis James Jansen, Colo. Dick Johnston Colo. Springs, Colo, Don Keenan Wichita Kansas John Kuhrt Pueblo, Colo. Don Longer Denver, Colo. Robert Lalich Denver, Colo. Regis Malloy Denver, Colo. George Martelon Denver, Colo. Eleuterio Martinez Santa Fe, N. M. Roger Martinez Derby, Colo. Frederick Maslanik Denver, Colo. William Meiers Arkansas City, Kansas David Moffitt Derby, Colorado Patrick Moran Denver, Colo. Paul Mulgueen Denver, Colo. Leonard Muniz Denver, Colo UNDERSTAND THAT MEAT ' S PRETTY TOUGH TONIGHT! Mathew Nickels Aurora, 111. Louis Rotter St. Louis, Mo. Larry Scheetz Denver, Colo. Henry Pfeffle St. Louis, Mo. Tom Pepin Denver, Colo. Victor Perrella Denver, Colo. Edward Powers Riverside, 111. Ray Reddick Denver, Colo. James Rosa Denver, Colo. Gerald Noe Denver, Colo. Emmett O ' Brien St. Louis, Mo. Jim O ' Connor Denver, Colo. Peter Paoli Hollywood, Calif. THEY ' RE REALLY PUSHING THAT COURSE THIS SEMESTER! QooD Ray Schneringer Denver, Colo. Francis Shyne Frankfort, Kans. Paul Sloan Denver, Colo. Dan Spensieri Lafayette, Colo. Andreole Stajcar Denver, Colo. Jerome Steinauer Denver, Colo. Donald Stewart Lakewood, Colo Joe Sullivan Douglas, Wyoming Joe E. Sullivan Denver, Colo. James Sutton Pueblo, Colo. IF I HAD SOME MORE MONEY I ' D REALLY HANG ONE ON. Roger Sweeney Denver, Colo. Joseph Talarico Denver, Colo. 1 1 -,. John Tardbino Trinidad, Colo. Herb Tornow Denver, Colo. Jack Treloar Denver, Colo. Bill Valentine Aurora, Colo. Bob Valko Denver.. Colo. Donald Vollmer Denver, Colo. Jean C. Walker, Colorado Springs, Colo. Mike Wanebo Denver, Colo. FR. MALECEK, MR. COYNE, BISHOP SULLIVAN IN DEAN ' S OFFICE. President Frank Maggio ■Wj Vice-President William Schaf fer Secre tctry-Treas urer David Eby Student Council Representative John Duggan NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR LIFE. Student Council Alternate Andrew Klein Joseph Abramo Montrose, Colo. John Alenius Denver, Colo. Orlando Alire Denver, Colo. George Allen Oklahoma City, Okla. Sante Alonzi Denver, Colo. James Arvidson Keokuk, Iowa Jack Bailey Denver, Colo. Don Baltes Golden, Colo. Richard Barnes Denver, Colo. Martin Bates Colorado Springs, Colo. Reggie Bart Longmont, Colo. Robert Baumgartner Denver, Colo. Jerry Beacom South Sioux City, Neb. Duane Beal Alliance, Nebr. Jim Bennett Sioux City, Iowa George Beutner Tomahawk, Wis. fyteMimen Kenneth Blick Roggen, Colo. James Boatright Denver, Colo. Michael Bowen University City, Mo. William Brady Denver, Colo. Dean Broun Pinckneyville, 111. Ray Bremer Lakewood, Colo. Michael Bricker Hamilton, 111. Ted Brill Ottawa, Kansas Robert Britt Clayton, Mo. William Brown Enid, Okla. Robert Bruggeman Selden, Kansas Michael Burke Albuquergue, N. M. John Carbone Denver, Colo. Louis Caricato Pueblo, Colo. John Chambers Denver, Colo. Richard Chiodini Denver, Colo. John Clarkin Satanta, Kans. John Cloutman Salem, Mass. Stephen Compton Denver, Colo. IS .it T fynedJwnen Robert Conklin Denver, Colo. Charles Connolly Sioux City, la. Don Cordova Trinidad, Colo Ernest Coriz Santa Fe, N. M. Benedict Cosimi Denver, Colo. George Coughlin Denver, Colo. James Creamer Denver, Colo. Gerard Cullen Cheyenne, Wyo. Barry Dawson Denver, Colo. John DeWitt Griswold, la. Terrence Dooher Denver, Colo. Ronald Domoff Milwaukee, Wis. Jim Dorsey Denver, Colo. Louis Doyle Pueblo, Colo. Bernard Duncan Casper, Wyo. George Dunn Denver, Colo. Dave Eby Denver, Colo. Rav Engelhart West Allis, Wis. John Eschweiler Milwaukee, Wis. fynedJwnen Robert Etzkorn Englewood, Colo. Richard Eyre Denver, Colo. John Fehringer Peetz, Colo. Michael Floyd Denver, Colo, Phil Fortune Denver, Colo. Theodore Foti Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas Freeman Denver, Colo. Alphonse Frei Denver, Colo. Ravmond Frenchmore Trinidad, Colo. Tennvson Fuller Valley Park, Mo. John Geraghiy Denver, Colo. Jess Geradi Trinidad, Colo. Carl Gerity Denver, Colo. Dennis Gillen Greeley, Colo. Michael Glass Wichita, Kans. Art Grant Fort Morgan, Colo. William Gregory Climax, Colo. Donald Hall Rawlins, Wyo. John Hartmeyer Muncie, Ind. fyne kmen Jerry Haushalter Wauwatosa, Wis. Larry Hawn Denver, Colo. Alan Haynes Dugway, Utah Jack Heard Denver, Cola., Andrew Hudson Denver, Colo. Fred Hules Phoenix, Ariz. Donald Huppert Engelwood, Colo. James Huppert Engelwood, Colo. James Jaramillo Denver, Colo. John Jaramillo Denver, Colo. Danny Jiron Denver, Co lo. Robert Johnson Golden, Colo. James Kearney Monmouth, 111. Michael Kerrigan Leadville, Colo. Lawrence Klein Denver, Colo. Thomas Kukar Chicago, 111. Melvyn LaBelle Denver, Colo. Michael Lane Leadville, Colo. Gerald Lawless Denver, Colo. tf-iedMmen Lawrence Leikes Englewood, Colo. Leo Lloyd Durango, Colo. Michael Logan Milwaukee, Wis. Hi Walter Lopp Kansas City, Mo. Daniel Loughman Hclyoke, Colo. Bob Luckenbach Denver, Colo. Thomas Luepke St. Louis, Mo. Richard Lupori Chicago, 111. Thomas Luttrell Whea+ridge, Colo. David McCarthy Grand Island, Neb. Robert McColm Santa Fe, N. M. James McCormick Colorado Springs, Colo. Bill Mangus Louisville, Colo. Mario Mapelli Denver, Colo. Harold Marcotte Salina, Kans. Joseph Marcus Denver, Colo. Joseph Markey Englewood, Colo. Larry Marguez Denver, Colo. James Maschinot Denver, Colo. fyteiluiiea Keith Meisel Rock Falls, 111. Robert Merz West Allis, Wis. John Middleton Denver, Colo. ; ' V ' ; ' Robert Midtlying Idaho Falls, Idaho Harry Morgan Lamar, Colo. Lloyd Morris Climax, Colo. Gene Mueller New Baden, 111. Thomas Murphy Oklahoma City, Okla. Gary Mynatt Oklahoma City, Okla. Raymond Nalty Denver, Colo. Donald Nemeth East Chicago, HI. Richard O ' Grady Denver, Colo, Michael O ' Meara Denver, Colo. James Obst Dallas, Texas Timothy O ' Leary Denver, Colo. Bernie O ' Neill Denver, Colo. Tom Parisi Denver, Colo. Charles Perko Loyal, Wis. Thomas Perruca Denver, Colo. fyti£ kmzn Robert Povondra Denver, Colo. Joseph Quinn New York, N. Y. Frank Quintero Salina, Kans. Emmett Romey Wheat Ridge. Colo. Arthur Ramponi Denver, Colo. John Randolf Hastings, Nebr. Terry Reynolds Denver, Colo. John Robinson Denver, Colo. Charles Romero Denver, Colo. David Rottino Bronx, New York Mark Rowe Sioux City, la. Leuben Ruibal Denver, Colo. James Sambol Kansas City, Mo. John Savard Denver, Colo. George Schieferecke Dresden, Kans. John Schippers Albuguerque, N. M. Kurt Schrang Milwaukee, Wis. Bruce Scott Wauwatosa, Wis. John Scott Englewood, Colo. fynedJwieti Stanley Shepard Denver, Colo. Vincent Smith Fcdrplay, Colo. David Sprehe Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert Stein Denver, Colo. Michael Stuart Denver, Colo. Jack Styers Denver, Colo. Jim Styers Denver, Colo. Walter Swirczynski Oklahoma City, Okla. Richard Switzer Denver, Colo. Frank Szynskie Denver, Colo. Thomas Tague Milwaukee, Wis. Leonard Talbow Denver, Colo. Stephen Telatnik Avon Lake, Ohio Kenneth Taylor Denver, Colo. Ernie Tenderish Littleton, Colo. Thomas Torrez Denver, Colo. Virgil Valdez La Jara, Colo. Kenneth Vendena Denver, Colo. James Vigil Denver, Colo. fynebkmen Lowell Volmer Draper, So. Dak. Jerome Walrond St. Louis, Mo. John Waris St. Joseph, Mo. 40 % Steven Wcrthen Denver, Colo. Paul Watson Denver, Colo. John Weber Denver, Colo. Kenneth Weibel Denver, Colo. Terry Welsh Great Bend, Kas. William Whelan Denver, Colo. James Wetzel St. Louis, Mo. Raymond Wilkinson Cheyenne, Wyo. John Williams Denver, Colo. Michael Williams Denver, Colo. Mario Zarlengo Denver, Colo. William Zivic Denver, Colo. THE WOES OF COLLEGE LIFE Bert Zumtobel Denver, Colo. 1 : } f t i tf . vcyj y i jCA . GIVES RISE TO THESE DREAMS. ft O y cue y R OtefGJidqtitUmb Student (council 1956 The Student Council aims at strengthening relations be- tween the students of the various classes and organizations, and between the students and the administration of the col- lege. The Council encourages existing student activities and facilitates the development of new ones, strives to discover student talent and to foster student initiative. Tim Harrington President Maurice O ' Connor Vice- President Jim Brown Secretary - Treasurer Gerald Schmitt Director James Drinkard Director Thomas Hoogerwerf Director Rev. John Quirk, S.J. Moderator Bill Bollwerk President Mike Severino Vice- President Ray Nass Secretary George Lutito Treasurer Jim Sena Director Sid Blubaugh Director REV. HARRY KLOCKER, JOHN KIRCHNER, VERY REV. RICHARD RYAN, BOB MOYNIHAN, TERRY CONNOR, CHARLES MURPHY. odaliti SODALITY INSTITUTE MEETING THE SODALITY AIMS AT PROCURING THE GREATEST POSSIBLE HOLINESS FOR ITS MEMBERS AND AT EX- TENDING TO MANY OTHERS THEIR SALUTARY INFLU- ENCE FOR THE GOOD OF SOULS. IT MUST THEREFORE LABOR BY VARIOUS MEANS TO FOSTER PIETY IN THE SODALISTS AND LEAD THEM TO PRACTICE WORKS OF CHARITY TOWARDS THELR NEIGHBORS. Ray Engelhart, Rohn Herrick, Elvinio Sandoval, Tom Elnen, Jerry Cullen, John Waris, Larry Cline, Ken Blick, Gene Mueller, Leo Smith, Steve Telatnick, Mike Erhard. Paul Sldan, Joe Sullivan, Lou Doyle, Terry Connor, Ken A Kelly, Chuck Woodward, Charlie McCarthy, Lou Gerweck, Art Grant, Paul Erramouspe, Jim Arvidson. 1 V 3oaaliii WOMEN ' S SODALITY RECEIVES HOLY COMMUNION. — ' lid nCnutn r m anaeri (Standing, from left to right) Gene Mueller, Larry Klein, Cliif Dobant, John Tanner, Skip Muench, Jess Gerardi, Mr. Ericke, Director. (Middle row, seated from left to right) Dave McCarthy, Dick Rohrer, Art Grant, Ken Blick, Lou De Paemelere, Fred Hules. (Front row, seated from left to right) Lee Szynskie, Marty Hart, Beverly McCarty, Ed Kelly, Leo Smith, John Janacio, Steve Telatnik, Jim Raine. K lioir O n f en REHEARSING IN CHOIR LOFT OF REGIS f ho C«  j 9 ma ■raterni (Members — left to right) Fehringer, Reynolds, Hassey, Barnes, Nickels, Stewart. future ZJeach en o (Members — standing) Garbella, Kelly, Davis. (Seated) Stewart, Lawbaugh, Ploussard. (Officers — left to right) Sferra (parliamentarian), Severino (treasurer), Dick- erson (secretary), Mr. Van Valkenburg (moderator), Simpson (president), Mr. Nickolson (Prin. Lake Shore High School), Campbell (historian), Rendulich (vice-president). The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to give students who have an interest in teaching an opportunity to gain knowledge and experience concerning the teaching profession. (Standing — left to right) Zivic, Gerweck, Marquez, Bischof, Merz, Batt. (Seated) Moore, Moss, Rosado, Falsetto. ft a otLJielia _jamma a Hon a { L atkoiU J-raterniti Rev. Bernard Karst Moderator The purpose of this fraternity is to unite con- genial-minded Regis men in a brotherhood of love and high respect; to develop the highest Christian ideals of manhood among its members; to foster the interest of Regis College among its members and their fellow students; to organize and maintain an association composed of all Regis alumni; and to actively support all functions of any other or- ganized group at Regis insofar as the function is undertaken for the benefit of the school. Officers: Harold V anebo, Leo Cremins, Dan Riordan, Jack Plumb. Back: Martin Welles, Maurice O ' Connor, John Herbert, Mike Wanebo. Middle: Charles McCarthy, Terry Sheehy, James Creamer. Front: Paul Foley, Dick Dines, Ron Hermes, Phil Sharkey, Bob Valko. (Above) — leit to right — Graham, Shannon, Lawbaugh, Schmidt, Riordan. (Middle) — Jones, Wanebo, Gersbach, Deline, Quad- racci. (Bottom) — Dunn, Staley, Cremins. lortman u Members — Rear — Lane, Chauvin, Lamansky. Center — Elnen, Franz, Springer. Front — Gould, Ashcroft, Gilbert. Holding gun at right — Rohrer. R CU As always, the Athletic organization on the Regis College campus is an important club. R Club members have dis- tinguished themselves in one or a number of athletic activities: tennis, baseball, golf, basketball, and skiing. Their clean sportsmanship in all phases of athletic life endeavors to elevate Regis to greater dignity and glory. Rear — Sermonet Nass, Pingpank. Front — Dunn, Staley, Harrington. Rear — Beauvais, Butler, Hower, Gatens. Front — Collins, Caron. •3 . Aokn vJ ercnmanA - 3o t Rear — Obst, Grant, Merz, Engelhart. Center — Clarkin, Haynes, Hall, Gahl. Front — Brown, Wilkinson, Gerardi, Loughman. One of the largest organizations on the Regis campus, the St. John Berchmans Society provides servers for the many- Masses each day. Besides these regular Masses, the Society has men serving at Benediction, Stations of the Cross, and special Masses whenever needed. Under the direction of the Rev. Thomas F. Singleton S.J., the Society ' s objective is that no Mass be said on the campus without having an acolyte present to assist the priest. It gives the student members a chance to better assist at all religious exercises. The integrity of the Society is shown by its large membership. Rear — Molchan, Griffin, Kiefer, Pfeffle, McCarthy. Center — T. Murphy, Sutton, Kelly, Sullivan, Bergkamp. Front — Muench, Beutner, Mendez, Regan, Dierks. 1 %- |T? Rear — Arvidson, Marcotte, Britt, McCarthy. Center — Braun, Hules, DeWitt, Beal. Front — Kerrigan, Klein, Batt, Gillen. Rear — Hellman, Babbitt, Sweeney. Center — O ' Connor, Raine, Rosado. Front — Erramouspe, Brophy, Kelly. ' k a J app a - 5 1 The objects of Alpha Kappa Psi are these: to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. Former oificers and moderator — left to right — Foley, Kelly, Jagger, Mr. Wagner (mod.), DePamelere, Hellman. New officers and moderator — Rear, left to right — Rotter, Lutito, Mr. Dwyer (mod.). Front, left to right — Clark, Raine, Connor. Back, left to right — Lutito, Hawley, Rohrer, Creager, Scott. Front — Connor, Clark, Fidel, Lamansky, Raine. Rear, left to right — Babbitt, Engelhart, Hellman, Sweeney, Lutito, Brown. Front, left to right — Chase, Kelly, O ' Rourke, Pepin, Clark, Scott, Sanders, Erramouspe. Left to right — Sutton, DeRochie, Beutner, Martinez, Whelan, Gallegos, Blick, Mendez, O ' Rourke, Dawson, Butler, Jiron, Arvidson, Compton, Rotter, Mapelli, Dwyer, Parella, Wetzel. Illllll Hear — Sweeney, Beauvais, Zook, Sanders, Iten. Front — Hart, Ashcroft, Cushner, John Culig, Chauvin. GOVERNOR McNICHOLS, A FORMER REGIS GRADUATE, PRESENTS ALPHA KAPPA PSI ' S MAN OF THE YEAR AWARD TO MR. VINCENT DWYER, MANAG- ING EDITOR OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS. Jagger, Hellman, Kelly, and Foley. John Culig, Joe Culig, Birdsall, Caricato, Murphy, Rohrer, Quinn, Springer, Griffin, Marky, Mueller, Doring, Goetz, Creager, Fidel, Brady, Regan, Meiers. First Semester Pledge Class — Rear — Hofschetz, Griffin, Butler, Quinn, Babbitt. Middle — Markey, E. J. Martinez, O ' Rourke, Doring, Pepin, Pereella. Front — Beutner, M. Mar- tinez, Gallegos, Meidl, Regan. i5 x olieqe aato Elation n . ■%. ■■Moderator Mr. Klene DEAN CUES DAVIDSON AND BLUBAUGH Bringing the student of Regis College news, music, and sports from the campus, Denver, and nation. One of the newer organizations on campus, presenting programs daily. 5 5ouri Club FOLEY AND BALDWIN IN CONTROL ROOM CUE BRITT AT MIKE. SMITH AND DAUES STAND WHILE DEAN MEDITATES. Standing — Klein, Fuller, Britt, Bowen, Daues, Maher, Lopp, Burdeau, Wetzel, Walrond. Seated — Buckley, Waris, Leupke. FLYING TO MISSOURI «3 i iuo Fr. Fred Daly, S.J. Moderator ALL SET FOR A BIG DAY ON THE SNOW-COVERED SLOPES Among the more active groups on campus, the boys with the slats have complemented the school with their antics on the slopes. Weekend trips to Arapahoe Basin, Winter Park, Berthoud Pass, and Aspen are always in order after a long week in the classrooms. Joint trips with Loretto to the moun- tains find all the ski areas cluttered with snow bunnies, trail-apes, and schussboomers of all manner and descrip- tion. All you need is the determination, the boards, and a pair of strong underpinnings to become one of the arrived. WICK, WANEBO, AND GORMLEY PAUSE FOR A REST SOOOO EASY JOE DUNN AND BETSY GILL SHEPARD, LUPORL OBST, AND SCHRAN Ok. 8, rown COLUMNISTS MOORHEAD AND SENA College news, feature articles, and campus chatter are conveyed to the student body via the official student periodical publication, the Brown and Gold. Regis College ' s newspaper is published bi-weekly by a complete staff of students who volunteer their services to contribute good journalism and sound Catholic thought. The publication is widely distributed throughout the nation to alumni, former faculty members, and other college newspapers. Staff — Rear — Pleffle, Telatnik, O ' Rourke, Obst, Welsh. Second from top — Bollwerk, Lalich, Lawbaugh, Nass, Graham. Hermes, Maggio. Second from bottom — Sena, Henry, Samide, Fr. Collins, Staley, Park, Kopp. Bottom — Close, O ' Con- nor, Foti, Sprehe. and k-jo id Standing — Graham, Creamer, Gerweck. Seated — Rear — Kopp, Foti, Sprehe, O ' Connor. On edge of desk — Bollwerk. SffiHHBM| Hi 1 f| ' - $ JP ■■■1 New co-editors Close and Sloan Y ■;.;-■■■■■CREAMER TALKS WITH SAMBOL AND CAMBRIA NASS AND PARK SELECTING TYPE WELSH, HERMES, AND SHARKEY Advertising: Terry Welch Co-Editors Business Manager: Harry Quadracci Co-Editors, Jack Treloar and Eugene O ' Neal talking to Ray Nass. I m , r an U STAFF MEMBERS AT ANNUAL RANGER BANQUET k u .. ler Photographer: Jim Sambol Terry Welch, Jim O ' Connor, Harry Quadracci, and Bob Britt. tl uinai rfcadi enti The initiation of what could develop into a regional- ly famous organization, the Aguinas Academy, is devoted to discussing the philosophies of St. Thomas and antag- onistic philosophies. Moderated by the eloguent Harry R. Klocker, S.J., the Academy is composed of members from Regis, Loretto Heights, the Air Force Academy, and Denver University. These pictures are of activities of the club. The activities were climaxed by an informal debate featuring Prof. Julius Schultz, professor of philosophy at Ft. Lewis, A M., and an exponent of Existentialism. His opponent was Rev. Henry Klocker, S.J., whose penetrating mind has won him national acclaim as an authority on Thomistic philosophy. The following pictures were taken at the debate. FR. KLOCKER BRINGS OUT A POINT IN DEBATE. PROFESSOR SCHULTZ COUNTERS A THRUST. SMITHISLER ABSORBS FR. KLOCKER. U ircle J yn tern a ito mat PAST OFFICERS PRESENT OFFICERS President: ROBERT H. CHAUVIN Vice-President: JOHN A. PLUMB Treasurer: JAMES N. CUSHNER Secretary: CHARLES K. GERSBACH President: REGIS P. MALLOY Vice-President: ARNO J. MUENCH Treasurer: TERRENCE V. CONNOR Secretary: WARREN C. HARTENBACH Circle K International is the college branch of the Kiwanis International and is an organization devoted to providing an opportunity for leadership training in service and developing aggressive citizenship and the spirit of service in its members. The branch of the organ- ization at Regis, which was established on this campus in 1956, is the first such club on the campus of any Catholic college or university in the United States. Charter Members — Rear — George Lutito, Jack Plumb, Dick Rohrer, Ernie (sponsor), Ed Heiman. Front — Gene Lamansky, Ed Fidel, Al Jackson, Ed Sena, Bob Chauvin. Mr. Martin Kelly speaks at meeting. New Members — Larson, Fidel, Hartenbach, Mr. Baier, Rohrer, Lamansky, Heiman, Sprehe, Creager, Muench, Malloy, Connor. aiian CL OFFICERS: SFERRA, SEVERINO, CERRONE, DELUZIO MEMBERS OF ITALIAN CLUB t-.tr. gw;.£ . Zruture f eqi Jctiuitiel THEY ' RE OFF %,, ' THIS IS INITIATION? GO MAN. GO!!! Zrreilt man BOARD OF DIRECTORS CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING!!! +9 nit i a li ion DO YOU PLAY BASKETBALL? GOOD GRIEF!!!! « 5JSS .? ' THEY KEEP MOVING ALONG WE WERE STROLLING ALONG TO ACQUAINT THE FRESHMEN THE REWARD ZJo rtcauaint the (JSenefiti of COMMUNITY BATH BtfiMmaita BLESS HIS HEART!! CAMPUS CLEAN-UP CREW J-re n men wi tk tL IKeyis cJLife FIRST DP ' S ARRIVE JUST PART OF THE FUN, SAM!! . 1 1 FR. McSHANE LEADS MEDITATION BEFORE EXERCISE PAPAL BLESSING AT END OF EXERCISES ILLUSTRATING A POINT Keaii r etreat 9 The Regis retreat was this year split into two sections. Fr. James L. McShane gave the retreat for seniors in the col- lege library. Fr. Eugene Latta, S.J., gave the retreat for under- classmen in the college chapel. Zke Presentation of 1956 Presented Mpha Kappa fraternity QUEEN CANDIDATES— CAROL SHEEHAN, MARILYN DUNN, MARILYN VAN DERBER, MARIANNE RICKS, LUCILLE ADDUCCI Marilyn VanDerbur Sponsored by Ski Club Escorted by Sam O ' Neal 2 ueea Mary Anne Dunn Sponsored by Denver Club Escorted by Lou Pozelnik Marianne Ricks Sponsored by ADG Escorted by Ted Sermonet Gandidate Carol Sheehan Sponsored by AKPsi Escorted by Jim Jagger 1£m Cotom tkm Ball 4 1956 Presented by Alpha Delta Camsna Fraternity 1956 Queen of Regis Lucille Addueei Sponsored by . Vets-Italian Clubs Escorted by Mike Severino MARY KAY RATER CROWNS QUEEN LUCILLE ADDUCCI THE QUEEN AND HER COURT QUEEN ADDUCCI AND ESCORT MIKE SEVERINO MISS FLANAGAN ESCORTED BY MR. PURCELL Qomjmtum Ball NANNETTE STEELE BERATES COSTA ■' ■■■' . . . AND IF HE DOES RETURN . . . STOP IT, HE ' S TAKEN ENOUGH ALREADY CURTAIN CALL . . . DON ' T PUSH ME, BABY . . . Jne K ountru Ljiri CAST OF CHARACTERS Bernie Dodd BEN COSTA Phil Cook BERNIE O ' NEILL Paul Unger CHARLES GERSBACH Larry CLEM HACKTHAL Nancy Stoddard KATHLEEN CULBERTSON Frank Elgin FRANK SFERRA Georgie Elgin NANNETTE STEELE William Bailey ROBERT LALICH Ralph JAMES BENNETT Production staged and directed by Rev. A. J. Deeman, S.J. Settings designed and executed by Mario Zarlengo Lighting by James G. Kenna of the Denver Civic Theatre Staff ' . . . ALL RIGHT, LET ' S TAKE IT EASY. THE STRAIN WAS TOO MUCH Jwelve s rnaru rrfen CAST OF CHARACTERS Foreman BOB LALICH Juror Two JACK DEWITT Juror Three FRANK WOERTMAN Juror Four BEN COSTA Juror Five JIM SENA Juror Six JIM BENNETT Juror Seven BLAIR FARRELL Juror Eight BOB SUTTON Juror Nine LLOYD MORRIS Juror Ten WALTER SCOTT Juror Eleven LARRY MARCUS Juror Twelve DON HALL Production Staged and Directed by- Rev. A. J. Deeman, S.J. NOW WAIT A MINUTE A NICE SPORTS JACKET, FATHER? ' Jh e rn nual Wa f A SUIT OF CLOTHES AT A QUARTER A CHANCE! LOSING ALL THEIR MONEY. f eal3 dSaza 9 a.r 1957 BINGO!!!! THEY ' RE FIVE FOR A DOLLAR. TWO POINTS FOR A FUTURE RANGER! WATER-LOGGED DUCKS W ap 6 MIKE SEVERINO AND REGIS QUEEN, LUCILLE ADDUCCI Senior f- i CM 1957 rom BAMBOO HUT PROM ROYALTY, MARY KAY RATER AND DAN RIORDAN ALL D S-po dl- Although athletics are subordinate to the mental and moral development of the student, Regis College nevertheless does not overlook the relative im- portance and value of an active sports program. The members of the athletic board constantly strive to complete and to expand the sports program of the college. To this end both an intramural and intercollegiate athletic program are supported. Under the able direction of the board, organized intramural programs are conducted in touch football, softball, basketball, golf, tennis, volleyball, and ping-pong. On the intercollegiate level Regis offers basketball and baseball as major sports; tennis, golf and skiing as minor sports. This well-rounded program, offered through the efforts of the athletic board, allows every stu- dent opportunities for physical development. John Flanagan Athletic Director John Coyne NAIA Representative Fr. Fred Daly Intramurals Fr. Harry Klocker Board Member The Coach HARVEY MOORE Head Coach In his fourth year as cage mentor of the Regis Rangers, Harvey Moore was faced with the toughest schedule ever to confront a Regis College sguad. Before the season Harvey looked at the schedule and could but wonder as to the out- come. He saw names like Dayton, Niagara, Seattle, Cincinnati, Portland, St. Michael ' s, and Gustavus Adolphus. When the season had run its course Harvey, looking back, could say that they came, they saw and they conguered their share of the big names. The fact that Regis did not always come out on the long end of the score is not the point, nor does it matter too much. What matters is that Regis is playing bigger name op- ponents. And the calibre of the play of the Rangers has improved with the calibre of the opposition. There were mis- takes by the team and by the coach, but this is only natural as they too are human. With the loss of three seniors, Harv is faced with the task of finding three replacements before he begins the next cam- paign. However, he still has the nucleus of a fine squad, and with bigger and better opposition the basketball fortunes of Regis are looking up. This year Harvey also took over the reigns of the baseball team. Under his guidance the Regis Diamond Aces finished with a winning season. ALL-AMERICAN BOONE INTRODUCED AS A RANGER UP, UP AND AWAY TOM HOOGERWERF Tom Hoogerwerf, rugged Ranger co-captain, brings his famous jump-shot into action in opening game against Col- orado School of Mines. Tom climaxed his college career with a burst of glory which saw his collegiate points-scored total soar to over 2,000 points. A great floor general, Tom was one of the big factors that acted as a steadying influence upon the young Rangers. KING OF THE PUSH-UP SET TERRY SHEEHY On the Crest of the . . . COME TO PAPA . . TONY RENDXJLICH Terry Sheehy, sophomore center, trips in ac- tion against Gonzaga. Big Terry, hampered by a trick left knee, was limited in scope this year. However, when he was able to play, he gave a very good account of himself and gave some very good performances which were indicative of his great natural talents. If his knee does not give him any trouble next year, Regis fans can bolster their hopes. Tony Rendulich, senior forward, lunges for a loose ball in the Gonzaga game. His senior year capped a long and productive basketball career. His services were lost at the end of the year because of a broken ankle. Up to that time, he had improved his mastery of the Moore style of basketball skills. THE THREE MINUTE MILE BILL BOLLWERK Bill Bollwerk, hustling junior guard, races after a loose ball in the Seattle game. This game against Seattle was a good chance for Bill to give Coach Moore a true picture of the scrappy and aggressive Bollwerk brand of ability, fight, and just plain guts. If he continues to improve as he has done so far, Coach Moore will have no choice but to use Bill regularly. Jim Butler, classy sophomore center, racks up two points for the Rangers against Colorado A. M. Jim started off the season in great style, but was attacked by a serious virus infection during the Christmas holidays. Because of this, his efforts were hampered for most of the remaining season. Tov ard the end of the year, he began to shake off the effects of the sickness and fans began to see the Jim Butler that should be seen in action. Bar- ring a recurrence of the virus, Butts should be a big factor in the Ranger fortunes for the next two years. . . GET UP THERE . . BOB LINNENBERGER Eob Linnenberger, a rugged center-forward al- ternate, strains to gain altitude against Gustavus Adolphus. Big Bob, a transfer from Oklahoma U., proved to be a big shovel in the Ranger back- board scooping crew. In addition to being a great help on the boards, Bob is a tremendous hustler, and a good scorer when the chips are down. Moore ' s Men should really feel his presence as long as Bob continues to put in his big guns for Regis. BOONE FIRES FROM NO MAN ' S LAND INTO THE NET MEAN LOOKIN ' , AIN ' T HE? DICK ECKHARD TOWER OF POWER ALAN HOWER Dick Spider Eckhard breaks away during a game to add two more points to the Brown and Gold tide. Dick ' s real value doesn ' t exist on the scoreboard; rather, his great feature is his guts, fight, team spirit, and great personality, both on field and off. He is a tremendous player on de- fense and sticks to opponents in the same manner. Although he stands but 6-1, he is able to out jump almost anyone that should happen to be under- neath the boards at the same time. A great hand is in order for a great guy. Alan the Horse leaps high into the air to stamp his name among the Regis greats. This year, the big senior finished off his last year for the Rang- ers by making over 2000 in his four years at Regis. Alan is the co-captain of the Rangers and was the logical choice for the post. His talents can be summed up only in the annals of Ranger history. He is a deadly shot from close under or in the field. He has no peer as a backboard demon. He has tremendous drive, team spirit, influence over the team. In short, he can ' t be beat. BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE THE DIXIE CANNONBALL JOHN GATENS John holds the distinction of having a jump- shot that could be compared to Dennis Boone ' s. That is only one of his many talents. He is what might be called a Jekyll and Hyde type of game. When he is off the court, he is quiet and almost shy; but when he is on the hardwoods, he is a real holler guy. Even though he is a small man as basketball players go, he more than makes up for it in determination, drive, spirit, and all-around playing ability. MODERN DANCE CLASS HERE INTERPRETS FACE ON THE BARROOM FLOOR. mm i 9b Bk A. v ' ' ' fcr fLfn) OTT K . Lfi£ m 1 mL 3 t A W L I J I r N H? b H ii£ UP AND OVER TED SERMONET Ted is another one of the well-liked imports from the city on Lake Michigan. Sermo fits well into the Moore brand of basketball which demands skill, speed, independent thought, and full utilization of one ' s talents. Big Serm was crippled during several of the games on the eastern road trip. Therefore, Coach Moore was not able to use him as a bulwark in the same manner as a drowning man seeks a chip of wood. Next year, Harvey Moore will be able to use Sermo more often if injuries do not hamper the big center. DENNIS BOONE — ALL AMERICAN Ranger hopes took a sudden turn for the better this year with the coming of the much-publicized Dennis Boone, late of Manual High School. The entire student body had heard that Boone was good. The question that remained on everyone ' s lips was, Just how good? In his first game against Colorado School of Mines, Boone played a fairly good game and he netted 10 points for the Rangers. Things continued along for Boone and he averaged about 12 points a game until the game against New Mexico. On that memorable date of December 10, Boone ex- ploded for 24 points against the Lobos. After this, it was just a question of how many points would Boone score in his games. He scored so many that he broke the following records: Most field goals in a season — Boone 211, Highest average for a season — Boone 21.7, Most points in a season — Boone 522. His all-round excellence as a basketball player won him berths on various teams of all-Americans throughout the na- tion. To nam e a few, we cite the following: Look Magazine — District 6, Associated Press — 3rd team small college Ail-Amer- ican, 3rd team Jesuit All-School; almost all opponent ' s first team against whom they played. It has been a rather foolhardy practice to predict the basketball futures of current Regis basketball teams during the past three or four years. Nevertheless, with Boone and a crop of good juniors and seniors, Regis should play at least as well as, if not better than, they did during the preceding season. Let us just hope that the schedule (if we may call a seemingly impossible group of games by that title) will not swamp the ship of Moore ' s men in the oncoming year. THE RESPONSE Cheerleaders Pear — Ed Fidel, Tom Dean, Unemployed Cambria, John Duqan, Sid Blubaugh. Front — Marie Sena, Sheila Murphy, Barbara Fitzpatrick, Judy Buchanan. TWO ON ONE— FOR TWO SPIRIT DRIVES HIM ON dangers (tally to Calls by fans CHEERS BRING RESPONSE BY TEAM HOOGERWERF PLAGUES MINERS WITH HIGH-FLYING JUMP fiegis 83— mines 68, Regis 72— Pepperdine 69, Loyola of L.fl. 82 Regis 69 TOUGH DAY ' S WORK RANGER AT WORK The Rangers started off the season in good fashion against a determined guintet from Mines. But the Rangers just had too much depth for the Miners. Tom Hoogerwerf, Ranger co- captain, paced Harvey Moore ' s men with 25 points. Jim Butler, sophomore center, was the surprise of the evening with his 15 points and his fine work on the boards. In the first game of their western road trip, the Rangers were able to come back from a first half deficit to nip the boys from Pepperdine College by a score of 72-69. The next night, December 8, saw Regis stopped by a tough team from Loyola of Los Angeles. The Rangers just couldn ' t keep up the torrid shooting by Loyola. Bob Linnenberger was the Ranger ace for the night with his excellent board play. On the way back from the coast, the Rangers stopped off in Durango December 10 to battle the New Mexico Lobos. Dennis Boone came into his own with a 24 point performance which helped the Rangers to victory, 79-75. Monday, December 13 saw the Rangers beat Western State at the D. U. fieldhouse by a score of 81-77. The following night the Rangers hosted Western State in the Regis gym. The Rangers, as a team, were fantastic from the field and connected on 41% of their shots. Bob Linnen- berger was the big gun for Regis with 22 points. The score — Regis 101— Western State 79. PEGASUS Regis 79- new Ulexico 75, Regis 77--Colorado M 65, Regis 81 -Western State 77. Regis 101— Western State 79 LINNENBERGER AND BUTLER FOLLOW-UP SHOT SERMO HOOKS FOR TWO On January 5, the Rangers returned to action in rusty condition. Their opponents for the hassle were the Gonzaga men from Spokane. The game can be put down as something that just isn ' t spoken about. To put it briefly, the Rangers lost a 20 point lead in the last 10 minutes of play. Their downfall rested in the fact that they couldn ' t hit more than 1 field goal in nine minutes during the second half. Moore ' s men ended up at the short end of a 73-69 tilt. Five days later the Rangers visited Alamosa to play Adams State. Hower scored 23 points as the Rangers avenged their Gonzaga defeat by tearing into their opposition and handing them a defeat by the score of 98-65. January 13th must go down as a date when Ranger fans could point with pride to the whole Ranger team. Tiny Regis handed Seattle, ranked as the number nine team in the coun- try, the worst scare that the Huskies had received all year. Regis rallied in the second half and almost overtook Seattle. But they just couldn ' t do it. Boone was top for the Rangers with 23 points. Bollwerk and Sheehy must also get their kudos for fine performances to say the very least. The next night was St. Michael of Vermont ' s turn to face the Rangers. Boone put in a fabulous performance of 39 points and sent the Regions on to win 85-73. Adams State was the next school to fall victim to the Rangers. They were followed by Gustavus Adolphus. The Rangers won by scores of 84-56 and 110-65 respectively. ANYONE FOR CROQUET? Gonzaga 73— Regis 68, fiegis 98-fldams State 65, Seattle University 75— Regis 70 MAN ON THE MOVE, BOB LINNENBERGER LINNENBERGER IN TROUBLE, PASSES TO BOONE GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS SPOTS A QUARTER; SPIDER SPOTS IT TOO Regis 85— St. Ulichael ' s of Vt. 73, Regis 84-fldams State 56, Regis 1 1 0--Gustavus fldolphus 05 DANGER AHEAD FOR UNNENBERGER HOOGERWERF LETS ONE LOOSE AGAINST ST. MICHAEL HOOGS SHOOTS; AGGIES CLOSE IN A GOOD SHOT OF BOONE ' S FABULOUS ACTION Portland 78--fiegis 76, flegis 93--Portland 79, Cincinnati 96--Regis 81, Hiagara 92--Regis 70 SERMONET VERSUS ST. MICHAEL February 1 marked the invasion of the Portland Pilots. The Pilots, highly ranked on the Pacific coast, were picked to slaughter the Rangers. But the so-called experts were in for an unpleasant joust. In the first game of the two-game Portland-Regis series, the Rangers, sparked by 37 points by the fabulous Boone, fought back from an eleven point deficit to close the gap fast. But the Rangers were too late and the final gun rang down the curtain on a heart- breaker score of 76-78. The next day the Rangers took the floor with confidence. That confidence was justified in the opening moments of the contest. All of the five starters of Regis made at least 10 points. Boone again led with 31. Several days later, the Rangers left on a seemingly impossible road-trip in the east. On the night of February 9 they faced the great team of Cincinnati. The Rangers got off to a good start and led for the first 30 minutes of play. But Cincinnati just couldn ' t be held back. The rough plane ride in which the Rangers had to land outside Cincinnati just seemed to overtake them at once. Cincin- nati surged into the lead and the Rangers never caught them after that. Despite Boone ' s 34 points, the Rangers lost by a score of 81-96. Two nights later the Rangers played Niagara. They were sparked by Boone ' s 29 points and Jim Butler ' s terrific rebounding against much taller opposition. But, Niagara ' s guns were bigger and the Rangers bowed in defeat, 70-92. Two nights later the Rangers were led by Rendulich ' s 24 points to beat the cadets of West Point. That was their only winning game TALL TROUBLE NARROW ESCAPE Regis 73— flrmy 70, Dayton 97— fiegis 53, Washington 0. 58— Regis 55 HEAVY TRAFFIC on the ill-fated road trip. Against Army the Rangers looked like the Rangers of old. But, toward the end of the game, exhaustion began to dog the heels of Moore ' s men. Their steps began to falter and their timing was off, to name a few things. But, aided by two timely field goals by Boone, the Rangers were able to pull the game out of the fire. Rendulich put in the finest performance of his col- lege career as he scored 24 points and played like a dervish on the backboards as he snared almost all of the rebounds that came his way. The next night saw the battered Rangers completely sapped of their strength. They were completely worn out as they fell easy victims to a strong team from Dayton. The Rangers simply had played too much in too short a time. They were only able to put up token resistance as even the incomparable Boone was able to lead the team with only 17 points, a poor performance for him. Two nights later, the Rangers had yet another barrier to hurdle. They were the visitors to St. Louis where they played a fresh five from Washington U. Washington U. was really up for the game since it was the last home game for the Bears, as they are called. The Rangers were able to get an early lead; but in the second half, they were again overtaken by their old enemy, exhaustion. Wash- ington leaped ahead with some fabulous shooting. The Regions pulled up again, but their flagging bodies had taken too much and they lost another heartbreaker by a score of 55-58. Regis 75— Colorado mines 72, Texas Southern 80-Regis II fiegis 61-flir force Academy 45 The Rangers came back from their disastrous road trip to play the gentlemen from Colorado School of Mines. However, on this game day of Washington ' s birthday, the Rangers were left without the second half of the Boone-Gatens backcourt com- bination. John Gatens was not permitted to suit up for the game because of the fact that he was campused. The Rangers felt the loss sorely. But Boone again came to the rescue and scored 26 points for the Regis five. This, along with the Ranger good play- ing helped Moore ' s men to beat the Miners 75-72. Two nights later, the All-Negro team from Texas Southern invaded the Ranger camp. The visitors proved to be just too tall for the beleaguered Rangers and thus Regis fell before the team that had been, for the last two years, the National Negro Collegiate championship team. Boone put in a 21 point game for the Rangers, but Regis went down in defeat by a score of 80-71. On March 2, the Regis forces met the highly touted Falcons from the Air Force Academy. This was a game that would bring together two teams in Denver ' s so-called dream game. How- ever, the Regions this time had to play without their main of- fensive weapon, Dennis Boone. During the road trip to the east, he had severely wrenched his knee and was thereby lost to the Rangers for at least the game against the Air Force. As things turned out, the Rangers were able to get along without Boone THE SOFT TOUCH OF LINNENBERGER TONY RENDULICH TOM HOOGERWERF ALL-AMERICANS ALMOST COLLIDE Regis 88— Ulartburg 82, San Diego State 81 -Regis 78 FROSH VS. VARSITY DENNIS BOONE as they rose to meet the challenge. In a game that was marred by much fouling and much booing, the Rangers had to slow down their blitzkreig style of play and change to a slow group of patterns. The Rangers had no trouble beating the Falcons. Linnenberger was top man for the Regions with 16 points. John Gatens distinguished himself with his defense and his slick pass- ing. The final score found the Rangers on top, 61-45. In the first round of the NCAA small college playoffs, the Rangers passed the test by beating Wartburg College of Iowa. Boone got 24 points and Hower added 21 to the total as the Rangers squeezed past the Warts by a score of 88-82. In the second round, the Rangers were not up to snuff and blew a 15 point lead in the second half. San Diego State tied the score with 39 seconds remaining to play. At this point, the Rangers called a highly disputed 6th time out. As a result, San Diego went on to win 81-78. So ended the Ranger season of 1956-57. The season was not without its share of joy tempered by a share of woe. Regis College Basketball Statistics Summary FIELD GOALS NAME GAMES ATTS. SCORED PCT. Boone, Dennis 24 532 211 39.6 Gcrtens, John 24 296 100 33.8 Hower, Alan 25 193 95 49.2 Linnenberger, Bob 25 201 82 40.7 Hoogerwerf, Tom .25 199 68 34.1 Butler, Jim 17 109 44 40.3 Sermonet, Ted 17 90 28 31.1 Rendulich, Tony 23 109 42 38.5 Eckhard, Dick .....17 44 12 27.2 Sheehy, Terry 18 35 15 42.8 Bollwerk, Bill 18 62 14 22.5 REGIS TOTALS 25 1870 711 38.0 OPPONENT TOTALS 25 1846 686 37.1 FREE THROWS ATT. SCORED PCT. REBOUNDS PERS. POINTS NO. AVE. FOULS NO. AVE. 144 100 69.4 125 5.2 52 522 21.7 100 69 69.0 75 3.1 60 269 11.2 125 71 56.8 220 8.8 52 261 10.5 127 92 72.4 275 11.0 71 259 10.2 73 53 72.6 46 1.8 46 189 7.5 48 32 66.6 122 7.1 36 120 7.0 59 45 76.6 90 5.3 32 101 5.9 se 31 55.3 150 6.5 44 115 5.0 27 19 70.4 39 2.4 24 43 2.5 22 11 50.0 74 4.1 32 41 2.3 12 7 58.3 30 1.6 14 35 1.9 793 530 66.8 1246 49.8 463 1947 78.1 747 478 63.9 1245 49.8 470 1850 74.0 Total points scored Field goals scored Free throws scored No. of rebounds CURRENT SEASON ' S SINGLE-GAME RECORDS INDIVIDUAL HIGHS (OWN PLAYERS) Dennis Boone vs. St. Michaels of Vt. Dennis Boone vs. St. Michaels of Vt. B. Linnenberger vs. Portland Univ. B. Linnenberger vs. Adams State 1 14 57 39 (FG: 15 FT: 9) 1 14 57 15 (No. attempts 29) 2 2 57 13 (No. attempts 17) 1 10 57 18 (No. by team 62) OWN TEAM HIGH MARKS Field Goals Scored vs. Western State 41 Free throws attemp vs. Colo. A M 48 Free throws scored vs. Colo. A M 35 Personal fouls vs. Western State 29 LOW MARKS BY OPPONENTS Field goals Scored by Air Force Aca 15 Free throws attempt by Colo. Mines 15 Free throws scored by Portland 7 Personal Fouls against by Colo. Mines 10 by Portland BOB LINNENBERGER DENNIS BOONE t  ' gm I f 1956-57 Ranger Varsity Rear — Coach Moore, Alan Hower; Ted Sermonet; Jim Butler; Bob Linnenberger; Terry Sheehy; Asst. Coach Titus. Front — Garbella (manager); Dennis Boone; John Gat ens; Tom Hoogerwerf; Dick Eckhard; Bill Bollwerk. MAJOR TROUBLE SINGLE WING 5f, t ! 5ia mm ilill ■-v if£ ■: ' f jPt ? ' ■- ' - 1 aM G p. ' «ii. ? s msttsst «ST •-wA | f 1956-57 Ski Team Team — Rohn Herrick; Dennis Herrick; John Chambers; Ron Marold. Missing — Joe Dunn, Leo Cremins. Il L H 1 As a team unit, the Rangers engaged in three meets during the preceding year. In the first, at Winter Park, they placed sec- ond. In the second, against such schools as Arizona U., Ida- ho U., Nevada U., and others of that caliber, they were able to place a strong second. After returning from this meet at Alta, Utah, they returned to their last meet at Climax. In that meet they placed second against more of the same high- quality opposition. During the interim between meets, the members of the team often skiied individually in dif- ferent contests. In these meets they distinguished themselves as athletes of no small merit. JOHN CHAMBERS BEFORE JUMP ROHN HERRICK ON SLALOM AS DENNIS HERRICK SOARS, SO SOAR RANGER HOPES COURAGEOUS RANGER AFTER BOMBING AIR FORCE ACADEMY GOD ' S COUNTRY— CROSS COUNTRY TWO-POINT PERFECTION GRACEFUL DENNIS ROHN HERRICK AND LEO CREMINS ■■THE MIGHTY SANDOVAL Softball Intraorals HARRINGTON RECUPERATING WETZEL AND BUGSY THE BEETLE , ORESKOVICH SEARCHES FOR RECEIVER; BRITT TRIES TO TACKLE HIM. ORESKOVICH— SLICKS— BRITT— WEST ENDERS MO O ' HOLLEARN GRABS IN VAIN O ' HOLLEARN— MO ' S BOYS Intramural football CHAMPIONS— COLORADO SPRINGS REAR— SAMBOL, YACOBELLIS, CROAK, KEENAN. FRONT— ASH, STANKO, WETZEL. t %.■■■-■1« m£? : t ' m%r- . ' W$$$i. mm V % - Hfc ■« ' V ; ' J| v ' • - ■: If ; ,..«, Ganduk THE LIBRARY HAS SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES SUCH AS . . . VARIOUS OBJECTS CAN CAUSE AN INTES- TINAL OBSTRUCTION, SUCH AS THIS SPHEROID EXHIBITED BY A BRAVES ' FAN. THE MARINES HAVE SOME VERY AT- TRACTIVE FEATURES SUCH AS . . . SUNSET 9-9850, AND REVERSE THE CHARGES THE RANGER PLAYMATE OF THE MONTH WHOM WE MET IN A PHOTOG- RAPHY SHOP. HISTORY MAJOR DAN RIORDAN CATCHES UP WITH CURRENT EVENTS BY LISTENING TO KREG ' S LEO SMITH AND THE NEWS. ROOMMATES RAY NASS AND TED SERMONET WITH THEffi PLAYMATES AT THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. WHEN LIFE COMES TO LEO CREMINS FUTURE TEACHER OF AMERICA, MARGOR- ETTE DICKERSON SCANS THE OPPORTUNITY BOARD OUTSIDE THE PLACEMENT OFFICE. EACH NIGHT THERE IS A TWO HOUR PE- RIOD DURING WHICH UNDERCLASSMEN MAY STUDY OR EAT TWINKIES. GAD ' . WHAT SENTIMENT. I LOVE BUTTERFLIES! BIG CITY NEWSROOM. WE ' RE NOT CRAZY WE JUST ACT THAT WAY. YOU HAVEN ' T SEEN NOTHIN ' YET. GAD! WHAT SENTIMENT. _ chenlei) tlltX LOOK SHARP! FEEL SHARP! BE CAREFUL! ROOMS ARE CHECKED PERIODICALLY FOR CLEANLINESS AND ORDER. YOU ' RE KIDDING. A JOLLY GOOD SHOT BUT DOWN BOY! A JOLLY GOOD SHOT BUT DOWN GIRL! HEY! WHAT ' S THE IDEA OF TURNING LAW- RENCE WELK OFF? IT SAYS HERE THAT THE PRINCIPLE OF DOUBLE EFFECT CAN BE APPLIED TO CRIBBING . . . SETTING OUT FOR THE RED ONION AND SKIING. IT ' S FROM MY DAD ... HE NEEDS SOME MORE MONEY. i nrmi W WICK AND SERMONET IN THE CHILD PSYCHOLOGY LABORATORY. CHEMICALLY SPEAKING . . . ECONOMICALLY SPEAKING ... AS SHAKESPEARE WOULD SAY, ME THINKS THE BOOKLET IS A FORTNIGHT OVERDUE. YOU ' VE GOT TO HAVE HEART HEAD COACH GrVES A STRATEGY LECTURE BEFORE THE BIG REGIS-LORETTO GAME. THE BIG GAME SEES REGIS LOSING. DO YOU THINK THEY SUSPECT A ROOM CHECK, FATHER? REGIS FOOTBALL TEAM PRACTICING BEFORE THE BIG GAME WITH LORETTO HEIGHTS. BILLY GRAHAM ADDRESSING THE STUDENT BODY DURING THE ANNUAL RANGER REVIVAL. CAMPUS COP PICTURED ENROUTE TO BREAKING UP CAS- UAL ACQUAINTANCE. THE BIG GAME WITH LORETTO HEIGHTS. THAT ' S ONE OF THE MOST EMPHATIC NO ' S HE ' S EVER GIVEN! ON THE NOT SO . . . SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET! I SAY THERE OLD BOY . . AIN ' T THEY SWEET! STUDENT COUNCIL WORKS WITH PUBLIC HEALTH THANK YOU, MOLLY MAYFIELD! TILT IS THAT YOUR STUTZ-BEARCAT PARKED IN THE GYMNASIUM? THE W.C.T.U. LISTENS TO A GUEST SPEAKER AT THE RE- GIONAL CONVENTION. ■I 1- If : ! k 1 •1 ■s j , .11! J THE HEALTHY HEART WIMP BRICKELL FAMILY EATS WHEATIES! DO YOU HAVE TIRED BLOOD? Cpliague It was stated in the foreword to the 1957 RANGER that these are indeed the best years of our lives, for because of them all the coming ones will be better. As the importance and population of the western states spiral upwards, Regis is growing to meet the needs which will soon arise, as more and more young men approaching maturity seek the privilege of a Jesuit College education. To accommodate the growing demands, the courageous Regis development program was begun. Included in the immediate plans are a new dormitory, student union, faculty residence, field house, library and science building. Even as this is being written, husky suntanned men in blue and white coveralls are fighting the twin enemies of time and weather in converting the one-time dream of a new residence hall for two hundred students into a reality of red brick, glass and steel. On the vast prairie that was once west campus, a new student center is beginning to take form, as man and machine struggle to make it ready before Christmas. But while physical power continues to mold the elements of the earth into magnificent new edifices, mental power must continue to plan and administrate. The problems of financing, construction, archi- tecture, campus planning and landscaping are a few of the many obstacles which were met and partially conquered in this year of 1957. So also, it is seen that these years spent in planning, building, and development are the best years of Regis ' life, for because of them, the coming years shall see more and more young men receiving a true education, one which develops the whole man — mentally, physically, morally, emotionally, socially. lna Ran e i, £tafy PATRONS Thomas L. Arms 4140 Garfield Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota Joseph A. Ash 2424 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs, Colorado IsAr. Mrs. Biddinger 4606 W. 35th Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. N. T. Brown Thermopolis, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. E. D. Bowen 531 N. Central University City, Missouri J. B. Brooks 4032 W. 50th Denver, Colorado Gilbert Buckley 5606 St. Louis Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Mildred Cerrone Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Fred Chiolero 2825 Depew Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Earle M. Cline 4116 A So. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Mrs. L. P. Cremins 731 1 Pershing University City, Missouri Mrs. James E. Dornoff 3316 N. 51st Blvd. Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin hAr. Ron Dornoff 3316 N. 51st Blvd. Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Gaston Erramouspe 108 2nd Street Rock Springs, Wyoming Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Fehringer Peetz, Colorado Dennis Foley 1010 S. Elizabeth Denver 9, Colorado Paul J. Foley 61 Mission Road Wichita, Kansas Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Foti 5047 N. Bay Ridge Whitefish Bay 17, Wisconsin Freshman Class Loretto Heights College Loretto, Colorado Mr. J. F. Gallegos La Jara, Colorado Dr. Mrs. H. E. Graham 71 Park Lane Drive Galesburg, Illinois John Hartmeyer Hamilton Park, Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Frances Hower 235 Datura Littleton, Colorado Dr. C. H. Lindeman 41 26 A Shreve Ave. St. Louis 1 5, Missouri Otto Luethy 5045 Eliot Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Maher 6332 Bancroft St. Louis 9, Missouri Alfonse Marcotte 1 10 Baker Salina, Kansas Mr. Mrs. M. J. McColm 428 Camino Del Monte Sol Santa Fe, New Mexico Mr. Mrs. M. J. McDermott 3517 Delgony Street Denver 5, Colorado A Friend Manuel Rosado Mendez Box 702 Rio Piedras Puerto Rico L. P. Merk! 4437 W. 38th Ave. Denver 12, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Miller 7766 Gissler Ave. Richmond Heights, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Clarence Mueller New Baden, ILIIinois Frank J. Muench 1390 Blue Ridge Blvd. Elm Grove, Wisconsin Frank Nemeth 4207 Homeriee Ave. East Chicago, Indiana tAr. and Mrs. Leonard Nickels Rural Route No. 3, Box 339 Aurora, Illinois William E. Perry 4922 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Hector J. Perucca 4212 Wyandot St. Denver 1 1, Colorado Dr. Mrs. Henry C. Pfeffle 3345 Union Road St. Louis 23, Missouri Harry Quadracci 7400 Maple Terrace Wautatosa 13, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Lut Rotter 7606 Alicia Maplewood 17, Missouri Mr. Mrs. W. C. Ruoff 6075 Cabanne PI. St. Louis 12, Missouri Norman B. Scott 758 North Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Ted Sermonet, Sr. 3045 N. Bartlett Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin F. R. Staley 1235 So. Utica Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. Leo Smithisler 820 North Cedar Colorado Springs, Colorado Mr. Joseph Tarabina Trinidad, Colorado Mrs. June W. Valiant 2742 So. Zenobia Denver, Colorado Mr. Vitale 5040 N. Federal Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Meredith Wetzel 7524 Carondelet St. Louis 5, Missouri Robert A. Wick 7030 West North Ave. Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin Opal Wolfe 3503 Tennyson St. Denver 12, Colorado Mr. Mrs. L. M. Woodward 325 Krameria Denver 20, Colorado Mrs. Mary Yacobellis 217 EldertSt. Brooklyn 7, New York A Friend A Friend Compliments WILLIAM J. M ' DONOU 9421 So. Winchester Ave. Chicago 20, III. Auto Accessories Washing - Lubrication Pick Up and Delivery Service ASHKER ' S SERVICE 4800 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Joseph R. Ashker, Prop. GL. 7529 ngs! THE TIFFIN 1730 South Colorado Boulevard Compliments of C. WHOLESALE CO. er Donald Cullen Eames Bros. C. B. Gilliland Arthur Rose Raymond H. Farley PRINTERS DRESS PROPERLY Printers of Quality and Service FOR SPECIAL AFFAIRS We Rent Dress Suits for We Specialize in PROMS - WEDDINGS FORMAL EVENTS DODGERS, LETTERHEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS, DIRECT Complete Line of Accessories MAIL, ADVERTISING, ETC. G. B. Gilliland and Co. Phone AComa 2-4637 Formal Wear — Rentals and Sales 2030 Champa St. 1029- 17th STREET DENVER DENVER, COLORADO KEystone 4-3585 NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO, 134 N. Young St. Milwaukee 1, Wis. • • • Local - Intercity - Interstate Trucking Contractors MARY LOU AND MOON WILFRED EYRE DRIVE INNS 100 South Franklin FINE FOOD Denver 9, Colorado 5501 E. COLFAX AVE. PHONE FLorida 5-0375 1 1 JOHNNIE MARINO ' S LOG CABIN INN 3109 Federal Blvd. ALWAYS A FRIEND OF REGIS i| SERVING THE BEST IN FOOD AND DRINKS LOG CABIN Hours: 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays [ GL 5-9846 • COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Walrond SAMBOL PACKING 19 Clayton Terrace COMPANY Clayton, Missouri KANSAS CITY, KANSAS COMPLIMENTS Regis Is a School With a Heart- OF May She Always Be That V ay COMPLIMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Parnell T. Quinn OF 116 Concourse East S. W. O ' NEAL 7167 Washington Brightwaters, N.Y. University City 5, Mo, FROZEN FOOD TO GO PHONE GLendale 5-9973 Denver ' s Original KINGS COURT LOUNGE JIM ' S PIZZERIA AND RESTAURANT King of Pizza Pie Italian Spaghetti — Home Made Ravioli — Lasagna Orders to Go! AN OASIS BETWEEN REGIS AND LORETTO HEIGHTS. Open Daily 4 p.m. till 2 a.m. 1000 So. Federal Blvd. Sundays 4 p.m. till Midnight Phone W Est 4-9688 Closed Mondays Jimmy Lorell COMPLIMENTS OF FEHR ' S FLOWERS THE LOWELL PHARMACY In Cavaleri ' s Mart 1948 W. 48th at Tejon 4901 Lowell Blvd. • SMARTLY STYLED CORSAGES GR. 7-1108 GR. 7-2367 j MARIGOLD CAFE COMPLIMENTS REAL ITALIAN FOOD Italian Pizza Pie of BEER -WINE MIXED DRINKS THE EL FIDEL HOTELS Santa Fe 4100 Tejon Street Phone GL. 5-9859 Las Vegas Albuquerque Iw! Silk Importer France italy Switzerland 105 W40th New York, N.Y. 4949 Lowell Compliments of O ' MEARA FORD iftr tV 1 1 00 W Colfax Ave. AC 2-8581 Compliments of TULAGIS Boulder Colorado BRIGHTEN YOUR OUTLOOK ON GOING FORMAL SEE THE NEWEST IN INDIVIDUAL TONES IN DINNER JACKETS 1?andalte 1611 Glenarm AM 6-0608 DINE OUT QUALITY BEEF - PORK - PROVISIONS Sausage our Specialty Try the EDELWEISS Phone 1517 Where eating is fun! AC 2-5709 Market St. DENVER, COLORADO 1644 Glenarm Place AC. 2-0700 Compliments of A GOOD FRIEND AND NEIGHBOR TO REGIS, BILLY ' S INN We serve the finest in food and drinks The corner of 44th and Lowell Only 6 blocks from the campus A FRIEND OF REGIS MAX MOSKO ' S MOTEL Compliments OF 826 W. 2nd Street SIOUX FALLS, SO. DAKOTA Compliments of NORTH DENVER ALIGNMENT 4369 Stuart DENVER, COLORADO GL 5-6118 SAVE TIME LAUNDRYETTE Clothes washed, fluff dry and folded Dry Cleaning— Shirt Finishing 4224 Tennyson St. Phone GR 7-0631 COMPLIMENTS OF EMMA JEAN DRESS SHOP 2736 West 55th Street WA 5-4410 Prop., Mr. and Mrs. D. Lupori JACK AND TEENY ' S BAR AND GRILL BEST IN FOOD DRINK FREE POPCORN KNOWN TO REGIS MEN AS SUNNYSIDE 4407 W. 52nd Ave., Denver 1552 Market Denver, Colo. IA 5-2221 UNUSUAL FOOD GIFTS FROM Rocky Mountain Area Pascal Celery — Cheese Trout — Candy — Fruit Baskets Anholt Safety Ashtrays -WRITE OR CALL- Hi SPORTSMAN INN DINE -DANCE -DRINK COMPLIMENTS of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. of DENVER 3739 Brighton Blvd. Denver 5. Colorado COMPLIMENTS FROM MOUNT ST. FRANCIS Colorado Springs, Colorado DOYLE ' S PHARMACY The Particular Druggist 17th AVE. and GRANT KE. 4-5987 FREE DELIVERY MOUNTAIN LOUNGE DANCING BAND FRIDAY-SATURDAY BEST IN FOODS 1779 Morrison Road DENVER GOLF AND TENNIS 1807 WELTON ST. DENVER, COLORADO ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB THE FINEST IN FOOD AND DRINKS WHERE REGIS MEN MEET - AN IDEAL PLACE FOR THAT BANQUET - 1 2 BLOCK OFF FEDERAL ON 44TH See Bob Fisher AT Murphy-Ma honey FOR YOUR Sweet, Smooth, and Sassy New CHEVROLET OPEN EVENINGS MURPHY-MAHONEY GL 5-4747 2986 No. Speer Blvd. 35 YEARS SAME OWNER - SAME LOCATION DINE FINE THE OLD NAVARRE 1727 Tremont Denver, Colorado Your success depends upon the inner security you feel when you are faultlessly attired . . . when every accessory correlates. Anderson ' s specializes in ward- robe fundamentals and acces- sories in good taste ... at modest prices. 4 Buell Mall Cherry Creek EA 2-7170 GOOD LUCK REGIS! Compliments of JOHNNY HARPER Arvada ' s only FORD Dealer SPECIAL THANKS ON BEHALF OF THE RANGER STAFF TO THE BROTHERS OF IOTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA GAMMA NATIONAL CATHOLIC SOCIAL FRATERNITY WHO BY THEIR AMBITION AND COOPERATION MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE Newsfoto Publishing Company is grateful for your patronage and recognizes the role you have played in the development of its plant. In return it shall continue to serve you with full sensibility of your confidence in its ability to print your yearbook; and its continuing aim is to justify that confidence. NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO. San Angelo, Texas 8- JJ ,]:;!. 9 J M J . • f r ii v vy umir-w « ' ::i-i ' ,-r L v.v ■, i. ' ..,ui ' . ' . ■' X,wV .s Trr - ' --- r r ? r 71 T r 7 ' - : :■UK ■; :;
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