Regis College - Ranger Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1958 volume:

T he Ranger presents Kegis on the crest of the west • • • • through the years y . ' ,811 ■5 iisi iii 1 s|l i ami The college building in Las Vegas, N.M. during the 1870 ' s. The history of Regis spans ninety years from its first beginning in 1867 when a pioneer group of Jesuits from Naples, Italy arrived in Santa Fe to assist in the New Mexico Territory. Their assistance had been re- quested by Bishop Lamy during his visit to Rome the previous year. The Jesuit Fathers assumed the paro- chial duties in Albuquerque and founded a school that after some argument with the territorial government became a public school. The arrangement was not satisfactory, and in 1873 a so-called college was opened within the residence of the Fathers in Albuquerque. It was then given the name of Holy Family College. The whole effort turned out to be a failure. At the invita- tion of the inhabitants of Las Vegas the Jesuits es- tablished Sacred Heart College which first opened for class in 1877. The school well served the needs of the natives, for although called a college it was actually more of a grammar school. Financial difficulties plagued the establishment as the natives keeping their dollars preferred to pay in cattle, sheep, and grain. The Santa Fe Railroad reached Las Vegas in 1879 and proved to be a great boon to the city and the college as well. But this proved to be the peak of Las Vegas ' prosperity as the main railroad tracks were stretched across Colorado. Hard years followed and during the term of office of Father Pantanella, the last president ' s term of office it became certain that the college in Las Vegas could not survive. When, therefore, Bishop Machebeuf offered his assistance to help found a col- lege in his diocese of Denver, Father Pantanella looked eagerly to the north and while Las Vegas was still in existence the foundation at Morrison was laid. Page The opening of a college for Catholic young men somewhere in Colorado, near Denver, and taught by the Jesuits was one of Bishop Machebeufs fondest dreams. For many years this hope had eluded him, but in 1883 he saw his chance and travelled to Las Vegas to attend the graduation ceremonies at Sacred Heart College and while he was there convinced the Jesuits to make the move to Morrison. The Swiss Cottage, also called the Evergreen Hotel, was turned over, furnish- ings and all, to the Society. Due to very hasty prepara- tions to open, the enrollment at Morrison was small the first year but in the next few years a sizeable increase was made in the student body. Noted visitors were enthusiastic over what they saw when visiting the Col- lege. One visitor from New York, wrote the following, an excerpt from his article in a New York paper: An hour ' s ride bv railroad from Denver brought us to the village of Morrison, a rural hamlet almost at the mouth of a magnificent canyon. Having recovered from the surprise of finding a college in such surround- ings, the visitor is prepared to find a primitive kind of building, rudely finished and scantily furnished, where the pupils are prepared for the rough life of the West. Now the wonder is just this; This mountain college is more completely equipped and beautifully furnished than any college I have ever seen though I have been in many lands of much pretentions. While Sacred Heart College was at Morrison a ter- rific cloudburst occurred higher up the canyon; a cow- boy came dashing in on horseback shouting to all to get to safety. Soon a wall of water, to be repeated many times in the years to come, hit the town, de- molished the depot, scattered the cars of the train like matches, ripped up the track, tore down the buildings and created awesome havoc. The college however was safely out of danger because of its location on the hill. From the beginning, the Morrison site was under- stood to be temporary. In the 1880 ' s it was considered to be tucked too far back in the mountains and easy access was only by railroad. Father Pantanella, the rector, began to look for a more suitable location. The location was not Denver but Colorado Springs. How- ever, Bishop Machebeuf heard of this development and persuaded Father to move to Denver. And so Denver it was. The building which served as the college during the early days in Morrison, Colo. School spirit is an integral part of the College, and the students responsible for maintaining and stimulat- ing this spirit at Regis are the cheerleaders. Sparking the team with their yells, the cheerleaders stimulate enthusiasm and arouse spirit at the pep rallies and games. Page 4 The peacefulness of college life is epit- omized in this view of the St. John Fran- cis Regis Chapel. Seen through the au- tumn foliage along a winding drive, this center of religious life on campus, though physically not pretentious, plays a major role in the shaping of the character of the student. Carroll Hall, the upperclass residence hall, was the first dormitory erected on the Regis campus. An aura of tradition envelops this realm of upperclassmen where is centered much of the life and student activity which is so much a part of college life. The Administration Building during the construction. In 1877 two rival land companies were booming Denver; one out on East Colfax and the other The Highland over in north Denver. Lack of sufficient viaducts kept the north side from developing faster and earlier. John Brisben Walker got control of the company that was booming the north side. The ground had been plowed, levelled, and divided into city blocks, trees planted and in a short time houses sprang up. To advertise his company ' s holdings Walker offered Father Pantanella forty acres on any site Father would choose. After a very fine and exacting investigation Father liked two locations. One was about a mile and a half southeast of the present Saint Vincent ' s Orphan- age, near West 39th Avenue within the city limits and near two streetcar lines. These lines were to be ex- tended in the very near future. The other site was the present location of the college. Father chose the latter location because of the magnificent setting the college would possess and felt that would be the reason for drawing Denver toward the college. Sixty years ago the college was surrounded by waste land. Today Den- ver has moved to its very gates. Part of the forty acres were in Jefferson County, but Father Pantanella brought it about that the whole property would be within the city of Denver limits and thus assure city protection, utilities and conveniences. The Land Com- pany agreed to give the land and the Jesuits agreed to build a building not less than two hundred and ninety- seven feet long, nor less than sixty feet in height and to contain at least four floors, and walls of stone. The building was completed within eighteen months. A non-Catholic friend of Father Pantanella, a cer- tain Mr. B. K. Perrin, offered Father an additional ten acres, immediately adjoining the property given by Mr. Walker. John Walker also granted that the students of the new institution could swim and fish in Welfe Lake ( now Rocky Mountain Lake ) since the lake was on his property. Ground was broken for the building on September 13, 1887. The total cost was $111,846. Father Pan- tanella did not have so large a sum of money so he bor- rowed from Europe, paying a low interest of four per cent. At this time other buildings were also con- structed, those buildings which are still behind the gymnasium. These buildings were a bakery and a laun- dry. A horse barn was constructed to the rear of the present site of the student chapel. This building was taken down in 1901 because of the construction of the larger and more efficient barn which still stands. It was the dairy expansion which necessitated this con- struction because of the increase in the enrollment of the student body. ' age 6 The then ultimate in transportation was the car- riage such as the elegant one which is pictured hefore the newly finished Administration Building during the 1890 ' s. Sacred Heart College w a s considerably re- moved from little Denver and a lengthy drive was necessary before the iron gates and maple-lined drive came into view. In the picture below a student is seen sitting atop the gymnasium which was covered by a thirty-foot drift of snow which began behind the Administration Build- ing and completely covered the smaller structure. The scene shown occurred in a snowstorm in 1913 during which time the mean snowfall was four feet. The city was paralyzed by this unprecedented storm and for two weeks a streetcar was stranded at the corner of the college campus. When the college was still young and much of the land was farmed, the lake was a large body of water. The filled-in remains of today give no indication of the size that the lake once was. Swimming, boating, and ice skating were popular activities centered around Sundance Lake. In the deeper parts the water was over ten feet deep. The island was in the middle as it is now and was a grassy and tree-shaded refuge. The lake was formed by mountain water emptying into it from the irrigation system of the school ' s farm. Administration Building in Gay-Nineties. ' Student on Gym roof. The lake when it was really a lake. Page 7 O ' Connell Hall, a new residence for underclassmen, boldly faces west to the mountains and nearby Carroll Hall. It is in this hall that underclassmen get then- first taste of college life tackling books and making new friends. Page 8 Most prominent of the many signs of progress on the campus is the new Student Center completed in the fall of 1957. This modern structure is the scene of much of the college ' s social life from coffee hours to school functions in the evening. The Administration Building, the oldest building on campus, peers down the drive to the gates. The old structure houses the administrative offices and the residence of the Jesuit faculty which makes it for many students the least frequented place on campus. ?! S Si f 9 E B 8 The Student Body in the 1880s. The senior wing of the Dormitory. The class system of the college was radically dif- ferent from what it was before 1920 and what it is today. An eight-year course comprised a scholar ' s col- lege education; the high school, which is so important today, did not exist and what passed for it was a strictly college preparatory system of classes. Four lower grades were called the academics and were distinguished by numbers; one, two, three A, and three B; they con- stituted what is now known as high school. The fresh- man year of college was known as Humanities, the sophomore as Poetry, the junior as Rhetoric, the senior as Philosophy. No diploma was given at the end of high school and only one degree at the end of col- lege, the Bachelor of Arts. For the purpose of activi- ties, the grounds were divided into the Senior Yard for the more mature students whether they were in college or not. The Junior Yard was for all the smaller boys who were not as physically and mentally mature as those in the Senior Yard. The small picture shows the Senior dormitory in the Administration Building. This was located in the west end of the fourth floor. The other dormitories were located on the rest of the fourth floor. The stage at the end of the room was used for plays, debates, and graduation. The area has been va- cated, made into private rooms and is now used for rooms for the faculty. Page 10 As can be seen from the picture of the main en- trance in 1900, Regis was, to a certain extent, in the country. The street that now passes in front of the gate was merely a dirt road and no houses were near for some distance. It was during this era that much of the land of the college was cultivated for crop-raising. An apple or- chard once grew where Loyola and Carroll Halls now stand. These trees were transplanted behind the gym- nasium and many of them still are growing. A field of alfalfa marked the future area of the Student Center. Fields of hay were behind the lake and other fields reached eastward to Federal Boulevard. The water for irrigating the fields was brought in through a pipe which ran beneath the street and came from its source by means of a ditch which brought water in from Clear Creek. Remains of this ditch may be seen on Fiftieth. This mountain water was also the source of the water in the lake. A sight long absent from campus. Main entrance on 50th Street in 1900. Page 11 The term Colorful Colorado needs no more ex- planation than in the fall of the year when the aspen turn gold. This scenery backed by the timeless moun- tains lures the scholars from their texts and into the hills each fall. Red Mountain Page 12 Maroon Bells The frigidly cold lake and the forbiddingly frozen mountains are part of the scenery which greets the exodus of skiers who make their pilgrimage to the pop- ular winter ski resort at Aspen. Carroll Hall in recent times. The name of the college was changed from Sacred Heart to Regis at the time of the beginning of the con- struction of Carroll Hall. The school was reincorpo- rated under the name of Regis College by the state legislature in 1921. The main reason for the change was the embarrassment which resulted from the man- ner in which the name Sacred Heart was frequently used in the sport section of the newspapers. Carroll Hall was opened in 1923 and became the main building of the college. A fund-raising was con- ducted by the alumni to raise the money that was necessary to pay for the construction. This drive was a failure and the school was forced to cany a heavy mortgage during the depression. The majority of the classes were held in this building until the construc- tion of DeSmet and Loyola Halls. It was not until after the war that the dormitory in the Administration Build- ing was abandoned and moved to Carroll Hall. The area in front of Administration Building. Page 14 The present site of the shrine now occupies the ground floor where the famous grotto once stood. This landmark was taken down in 1950 because of the amount of upkeep necessary to maintain it properly. Many people still feel keenly the loss of such a famous place of devotion which had become so much an inte- gral part of Regis. The sprawling edifice was the life- long work of Brother Ben Tovani S. J., the man whose love for the beauties of nature at one time made Regis such a beautiful and attractive campus. This dedicated religious whose extreme devotion to the Blessed Mother inspired him to construct and enlarge the grotto through the years until there was an altar in an underground cave and a dozen statues standing in niches along the labyrinth of paths which wound their way through the magnificent vegetation. As can be seen in the picture below, which was taken in 1923 the Regis of today was beginning to emerge. Lining the main drive was a double row of stately maple trees with their branches entwined to form a veritable tunnel of green. These trees have given way to the march of progress, but it is hoped that in the Regis of the future maples will again assume their places as silent sentinels. The famed grotto of Regis. The gates and tree lined drive in early 1920 ' s. Page 15 se ffanqer tor was Regis book was published by Newsfot© Publishing Co. of San Ange!©, Texas Page 16 i.y ' -, Asst. Editor Sports Editor Bus. Editor Queens CONTENTS Athletics 122 Organizations . . .156 92 Activities 190 .110 Advertising .... 236 i i 5$V O ' Neal | . . . Jim O ' Connor V r Bob Britt Terry Welsh r Page 17 dedication Warmth and spontaneity reflected in his smile and eagerness to help the student— these are the qualities which have indelibly inscribed the Rev. John J. Quirk, S. J., in the memories of Regis men. A professor of English and French, Father Quirk instilled in his students a thorough knowledge of language. As moderator of THE RANGER and of the Student Senate and as director of Carroll Hall, he worked closely with the students, ever serving as close friend and counsellor to all those with whom he came in contact. True to the Jesuit tradition, Father Quirk has given up the material comforts that existed in campus life at Regis and, answering the call of Christ, has set forth to become a missionary in British Honduras. Regis ' loss is the gain of St. John ' s College in Belize. The selflessness, personal warmth, and tremendous devotion that characterized Father Quirk at Regis will undoubtedly mark the missions as they marked Regis College and the Regis student. Pare 19 m FACULTY - K ..■ M the president It is once again my pleasure to address this letter to you graduates and students of Regis. I hope that you share my feelings of satisfaction and expecta- tion as we end the 1957-58 school year. It has been an exciting as well as an exacting year. The excitement has been due in large measure to the thrill of seeing the campus transformed into a more attractive setting for the business of education. O ' Connell Hall and the Student Center have added greatly to our ability to adequately care for the growing student population. I have frequently received your assurances that the new buildings and land- scaping have added to your pleasure during the year. Living quarters were more enjoyable and more comfortable, and study easier and more efficient. Eating facilities, as well as recreational and leisure-time areas, were improved many times with the opening of the Student Center. The campus itself was made more attractive. All of these things, I believe, are in part responsible for another improve- ment: that of student morale, cooperation and leadership. In these areas par- ticularly I feel we have made great progress during the past year, and I would like to take this opportunity to personally thank and congratulate those who have been responsible. To you seniors, I am sure you are fully cognizant of the problems and re- sponsibilities you are about to meet, but I would like to single out one area in particular in which I hope you will concentrate some portion of your future activities. It may sound strange, coming as it does as you graduate from college, but I would encourage you to continue the education you have begun at Regis. Whether your future education be of the formal type in a graduate school of your choice, or of the informal variety in your personal reading and research, you have not only the privilege but the obligation to make your ideas and judg- ments felt in the various fields you will enter. We are living in a materialistic society, but your training has shown the false values which underlie this type of philosophy. Your continued mental and spiritual growth and the application of your wisdom to large and small prob- lems are obligations I am confident you can meet with courage and distinction. May God prosper you always. Sincerely, RICHARD F. RPVN, S.J. President Page 23 THE ADMINISTRATION, left to right: J. Coyne, Ass ' t. Dean; Frs. B. Karst, Director of Carroll Hall; W. Harris, Chaplain; L. Mattione, Dean; F. Malecek, Dean of Men; J. Gibbons, Registrar. Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J. Dean of Studies Rev. Francis J. Malecek, S.J. Dean of Students Page 24 lev. J. Gibbons, S.J. Registrar Rev. W. Houser, S.J. Treasurer Rev. B. Karst, S.J. Director of Carroll Hall lev. B. Murray, S.J. Spiritual Father Rev. W. Steiner, S.J. Director of O ' Connell Hall Rev. A. Verdieck, S.J. Father Minister administration For the true Christian must live a supernatural life in Christ For precisely this reason Christian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life, physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, individual, domestic and social, not with a view of reducing it in any way, but in order to elevate, regulate and perfect it, in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ. The Regis Administration admirably leads both the faculty and the student body, coordinates all their activities and funnels them into one smoothly running stream. Christian Education of Youth Pius XI Page 25 social sciences Societies are built of men, by men and for men. Social order is the climate in which man can live a full life. But man cannot build his societies aright unless he understands himself and his destiny. ( Henri de Lubac has said ) : ' It is not true as sometimes seems to be said, that without God man cannot organize the world. What is true is that, in the last analysis, without God he can only organize the world against himself. ' This is the fundamental premise that affords the Faculty of Social Sciences its goal and directive. Social Order, May-June, 1953 Rev. H. Stansell, S.J., Department Head Mr. C. Baier Instr. of History Rev. L. Cervantes, S.J. Prof, of Sociology Rev. C. Kruger, S.J. Asst. Prof, of Speech Miss A. Laughlin Lecturer in Sociology Mr. G. Stocking Instr. in Education 26 commerce and finance Since the present economics regime is based mainly upon capital and labor, it follows that the principles of right reason and Christian social philosophy regarding capital, labor and their mutual cooperation must be accepted in theory and reduced in practice. Through the proper adaptation of this truth to its own specific fields the Faculty of Commerce and Finance gives to today ' s world Christian business men and economists. Quadragesimo Anno Pius XI Mr. J. Coyne, Department Chairman N.T |r. M. Dolan Instr. in Accounting Mr. P. Rotar Asst. Prof. Bus. Admin. Mr. R. Sporcich Instr. in Accounting Mr. F. Wiesner Instr. in Accounting Rev. E. Wintergalen, S.J. Assoc. Prof, of Economics Pare 27 philosophy and theology The Faculty of Philosophy and Theology by its preoccupation with God and the results of His creative activity affords the integrating force to the many disparate sciences taught at Regis College. By unfolding for the student his transcendent, supernatural destiny, it illuminates for him the hierarchy in creation and his own hierarchial place there. Rev. H. Klocker, S.J. Department Chairman Rev. C. Bonnet, S.J. Assoc. Prof. Philosophy Mr. J. Flanagan Asst. Prof, of Psychology Rev. M. Gross, S.J. Assoc. Prof, of Theology Page 28 Rev. W. Harris, S.J. Instr. of Theology Most Rev. B. Sullivan, S.J.. D.D. Prof, of Theology Rev. R. Boyle, S.J. Chairman of Department humanities The Faculty of Humanities aims to demonstrate to students the artistic approach to reality; to help them see the thing itself, to understand the reasons for it, to develop techniques for dealing with it. This implies a close familiarity with worthwhile literature of all ages, ancient and modern and of all languages. ■ 1 1 lev. L. Bloomer, S.J. °rof. in English Rev. Richard Bocklage, S.J. Instr. in English Mr. D. Kline Asst. Prof, in English ' 0 m pf lev. J. Lyons, S.J. r nstr. in English Rev. J. Jolin, S.J. Prof. Classical Language Rev. J. Quirk, S.J. Asst. Prof, of Modern Language Page 29 Rev. F. Daly, S.J., Department Chairman science and mathematics The Catholic philosopher or scientist who offers a temperate and understanding interpretation of a new discovery is doing a most important work. ... If his evaluation is subsequently confirmed, the belief in his understanding of matters of faith is enhanced. So high is the premium of truth. The Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics of Regis College devotes itself to the formation of such a scientist. Marston Morse, America ■■ 4 Bm J Rev. J. Downey, S.J. Prof, of Physics Mr. F. Ozog Prof, of Chemistry Rev. A. Rochel, S.J. Instr. in Physics Rev. A. T. Singleton Instr. in Mathematics Page 30 Rev. G. Tipton, S.J. Prof, of Physics Rev. E. Trame, S.J. Prof, of Biology physical education 1 1 V, Mens sana in corpore sano The Faculty of Physical Education, through its rounded curriculum of athletic endeavors, provides that often neglected facet of education, the education of the body. As the mind must be trained to achieve truth, so must the body be developed to make of the student a wholly educated man. f- ■ ■ ii - ir £ S At. H. Moore Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. E. Ripley Asst. Varsity Basketball Coach library staff As professional assistants to all the Faculties of the College, the librarians render invaluable aid to the student in his studies and research and to the professor in his class planning and continuing study and research. Fountains of information acquired through their close association with the books they love, they facilitate the labors of the entire college. vlrs. Roman Borgerding ' lead Librarian Miss Rosemary Frank Asst. Librarian Page 31 m MBBBaHh itf 1 WWWH ' S= O OS Internationa! Economics iMMlggiMlMMllililHiMI 8%L I i 111 .i.iniuifiii.nil uniiiiiimi-ip ' iiBiniMlfiii)innl|i iiliiiiiliyiirnr-- n lffir ' ' : ' l ' ft f : -■ ' ■■- At - a - ' - ■t- rrT fi-aiawia J Miui | ,- r . js , | lafiiiBiiB wiiMitff 8 f; 4J r j f jnf jg% ? r gT Tir ? . seniors class of 1958 Frank Cambria, President; Larry Springer, Vice-President; Jim Raine, Secretary; Joe Cummings, Treasurer; Hank Close, Student Senate Representative. « ■ V Kenneth J. Babbitt Flagstaff, Arizona B.S., Business Administration Sodality; Glee Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club; St. John Berchman ' s Society; Ski Team. Edward R. Beauvais Denver, Colorado B.S., Accounting Dean ' s List; Varsity Baseball; Alpha Kappa Psi; R. Club. Thomas C. Birdsall St. Louis, Missouri B.S., Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club; The Brown and Gold; Missouri Club. 4 i Sidney A. Blubough Wichita, Kansas B.S., Biology Dean ' s List; Director of Student Senate; Biology Club; Cheerleader; Student Prefect; Who ' s Who; Biology Lab Director. seniors William J. Bollwerk St. Louis, Missouri B.S., History Student Senate President; R Club; Who ' s Who; Freshman and Varsity Basketball; The Brown and Gold; Freshman Class President; Junior Class Vice President; Mo. Club. Robert M. Borgerding Beloit, Wisconsin B.S., History Alpha Delta Gamma; Vet ' s Club. Roman Borgerding Dutzow, Missouri B.S., English Dean ' s List; Glee Club; Sodality Vice President; St John Berchman ' s Society; The Brown and Gold; F.T.A.; Ranger, Freshman Class President. Michael Brophy Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Sodality; Glee Club; St. John Berchman ' s Society. Robert G. Buckley Denver, Colorado B.S., English Varsity Baseball; Ski Club; R Club. Frank A. Cambria Brooklyn, New York B.S., English Alpha Delta Gamma; Ski Club; Biology Club; Senior Class President; Glee Club. Vincent F. Carbone Denver, Colorado B.S., History Club, President; F.T.A., Treasurer; Glee Club; Italian Club; Denver Club. Donald J. Champeau Leadville, Colorado B.S., Accounting Student Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Who ' s Who; St. John Berchman ' s Society. Joseph L. Chase Denver, Colorado B.S., Accounting Sodality; Alpha Kappa Psi; Circle K International; Vet ' s Club; Denver Club; Accounting Club. John B. Chavez Denver, Colorado B.S., Biology Italian Club; Spanish Club; Denver Club. Uvaldo S. Chavez Henry J. Close Denver, Colorado Wihnette, Illinois B.S., History A.B., Philosophy F.T.A. Dean ' s List; Ski Club; Sodality; St. John Berchman ' s Society; The Brown and Gold, Editor; The Ranger; Aquinas Academy; Class Officer; Who ' s Who. Pace 36 Romuald P. Compton Denver, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Denver Club. Joseph P. Cummings Denver, Colorado B.S., History Italian Club; Denver Club, President; Dramatic Club, Vice-President; Senior Class, Treasurer; Who ' s Who. Edward L. Curran Denver, Colorado B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List; R Club; Denver Club; Rho Chi Sigma. Michael C. Dollahan Chicago, Illinois A.B., English Dean ' s List; Sodality; Glee Club; Ski Club; St. John Berchman ' s Society; The Brown and Gold; The Ranger; Chicago Club. seniors Paul J. Doring Kansas City, Missouri B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Vet ' s Club. Arthur Durand Denver, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Glee Club; F.T.A. Michael W. Erhard Colorado Springs, Colorado A.B., History Sodality; Glee Club; The Ranger, Class Editor; Denver Club; History Club. Edward H. Gallegos La Jam, Colorado B.S., Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Vet ' s Club; Spanish Club. John T. Gcrtens Charleston, West Virginia B.S., Sociology Varsitv Basketball; Varsity Baseball; R Club. John J. Gaynor Webster, Massachusetts B.S., Economics Ski Club; The Ranger, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Sodality. Louis A. Gerweck Cheyenne Wells, Colorado B.S., English Dean ' s List; Sodality; St. John Berchman ' s Society; F.T.A. Edward F. Gormley Salt Lake City, Utah B.S., History Ski Club; Biology Club; Vet ' s Club. 4 John G. Gould Denver, Colorado B.S., History Alpha Kappa Psi; Sportman ' s Club; Vet ' s Club; Spanish Club. Charles A. Graham Denver, Colorado B.S., Economics Freshman Basketball; Sodality; Denver Club. Roger D. Gubbins Flossmoor, Illinois A.B., Philosophy Sodality; Glee Club; Ski Club; The Brown and Gold; Aquinas Academy; Tennis Team, Chicago Club. John V. Halaska Wauwatosa, Wisconsin B.S., Economics Sodality; The Brown and Gold. Page 38 James J. Hanson Denver, Colorado B.S, English R Club; Italian Club; Denver Club. Warren C. Hartenbach Kirkwood, Missouri B.S., English Sodality; The Ranger; Circle K International; Who ' s Who. Richard W. Hasse Joliet, Illinois B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma. s i Norman L. Haug Denver, Colorado B.S., Philosophy Dean ' s List; Denver Club; Biology Club. seniors Joseph W. Hawley Denver, Colorado B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; F.T.A.; Vet ' s Club; Who ' s Who. Ronald D. Hermes Spencer, Iowa B.S., Economics Rho Chi Sigma, Sec- Treasurer; Alpha Delta Gamma, Vice-President; The Brown and Gold; The Ranger; Circle K International; Vet ' s Glub. Richard P. Holland Wichita, Kansas B.S., Business Administration Sol W. Horn Denver, Colorado B.S., Philosophy F.T.A.; Aquinas Academy Michael H. Kennedy Richmond Heights, Missouri B.S., History Freshman Basketball; Alpha Delta Gamma; Golf Team; Missouri Club; St. John Berchman ' s Society. Martin R. Kopp Florissant, Missouri B.S., History Sodality; Band; Alpha Delta Gamma, Treasurer; Ski Club St. John Berchman ' s Society; The Brown and Gold; Missouri Club, President. James E. Krueger Emporia, Kansas B.S., Philosophy Aquinas Academy, Secretary and President George F. Lutito Denver, Colorado B.S., Economics Student Senate, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Italian Club; Vice-President; Vet ' s Club, Treasurer; Who ' s Who. • ! Thomas J. Mansfield Denver, Colorado B.S., Natural Science Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Biology Club. Roger D. Martinez Denver, Colorado B.S., Sociology Sodality; Vet ' s Club. William McDonough Chicago, Illinois B.S., Economics Alpha Delta Gamma, Steward; Ski Club; Chicago Club. Donald E. Moore Denver, Colorado B.S., Economics Pace 40 Robert D. Moynihan Denver, Colorado B.S., History Dean ' s List; Sodality Union, President; Sodality, Secretary; The Brown and Gold; Aquinas Academy; Debate Club; Literary Club. Raymond D. Nass Plymouth, Illinois B.S., English Dean ' s List; Student Senate, Secretary; Freshman and Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Alpha Delta Gamma, President; R Club; The Brown and Gold; The Ranger; Who ' s Who. William J. O ' Donoghue Denver, Colorado B.S., Economics Alpha Delta Gamma; Ski Club; Glee Club. Llovd S. O ' Hallearn Wheaton, Illinois B.S., English Student Council; Alpha Delta Gamma. seniors Michael J. O ' Hallearn Wheaton, Illinois B.S., English Alpha Delta Gamma. Eugene P. O ' Neal University City, Missouri B.S., Mathematics Sodality Prefect; Ski Club, President; The Ranger, Editor; Class Officer; Spanish Club; Initiation Co-ordinator; Who ' s Who. Louis L. Ortiz Denver, Colorado B.S., Sociology Spanish Club; Denver Club. Peter J. Paoli Denver, Colorado B.S., Biology George M. Park Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S., English Sodality; Golf Team, Captain; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club; R Club; The Brown and Gold. Louis S. Petralia Denver, Colorado B.S., Sociolgy Italian Club; Vet ' s Club, Vice-President; Sociology Club. James F. Pingpank Mountain Lakes, New Jersey B.S., Sociology Varsity Baseball; Alpha Delta Gamma; R Club. James R. Raine Leadville, Colorado B.S., Business Administration Band, Manager; Glee Club; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice- President; Ski Club; St. John Berchman ' s Society, President; The Brown and Gold; F.T.A.; Who ' s Who. Richard L. Rohrer Strasburg, Colorado B.S., Business Administration Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Band; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club; Sportsman ' s Club; Circle K International. Paul A. Rotar Denver, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List; KREG Radio, Chief Engineer. Daniel E. Samide Denver, Colorado B.S., Philosophy The Brown and Gold, Editor; Aquinas Academy; Literary Club; Debate Society; Who ' s Who. Elvinio Sandoval Brighton, Colorado B.S., History Dean ' s List; Sodality; Biology Club; Spanish Club, President. Page 42 Anthony F. Santopietro Denver, Colorado B. S., Biology Dean ' s List. Robert J. Schenk Wichita, Kansas Divisional Major Ski Club; Biology Club. William J. Schmitz Denver, Colorado B.S., Histoiy Dean ' s List; F.T.A. Fred Scott Denver, Colorado B.S., Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. I seniors James R. Sena Denver, Colorado B.S., English Dean ' s List; Student Senate, Vice-President; Literary Club; The Brown and Gold; Aquinas Academy; Who ' s Who. Ted Sermonet, Jr. Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S., Economics Dean ' s List; Student Senate, Dir.; Varsity Basketball; Alpha Delta Gamma, Pledgemaster; R Club; The Brown and Gold; Sophomore and Junior Class, President; Who ' s Who. Frank Sferra Denver, Colorado B.S., History Sodality; F.T.A. ; Italian Club, Vice-President; The Ranger, Editor; Dramatic Club; Who ' s Who. Philip J. Sharkey Toulon, Illinois B.S., History Dean ' s List; Student Senate, Director; Sodality; Alpha Delta Gamma; The Brown and Gold; The Ranger; Dramatic Club. Francis C. Shyne Frankfort, Kansas B.S., Philosophy Aquinas Academy. Robert J. Smilanic Denver, Colorado B.S., Accounting Vet ' s Club. Laurence J. Springer Denver, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sportsman ' s Club; Denver Club, Sec.-Treasurer; F.T.A.; Denver Club. William P. Stewart Pueblo, Colorado B.S., Chemistry Rho Chi Sigma, Treasurer. George Summers Denver, Colorado Divisional Major Histoiy Club, Sec.-Treasurer; F.T.A.; Denver Club. ■l 0k, ) Major Allen L. Tayl U.S. Army Denver, Colorado or B.S., Business Administration Howard Tritz Denver, Colorado B.S., Biology St. John Berchman ' s Society; Biology Club. Thomas G. Torrey Denver, Colorado B.S., Histoiy Dean ' s List; History Club; Literary Club. Page 44 James C. Verretta Denver, Colorado B.S., Sociology Italian Club, President; Denver Club. Joseph Villarreal Antonito, Colorado B.S., Philosophy Aquinas Academy. Richard Vitry Denver, Colorado B.S., Mathematics Dean ' s List. James H. Weber Denver, Colorado B.S., Chemistry Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Sigma. seniors Joseph Weber Denver, Colorado B.S., English Freshman Basketball; Denver Club. Martin Welles Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S., Sociology Alpha Delta Gamma; St. John Berchman ' s Society; KREG Radio, President; Milwaukee Club, President Frank J. Woertman Denver, Colorado B.S., English Dean ' s List; Dramatic Club; Denver Club; Literary Club. Frank Zito Denver, Colorado B.S., Sociology F.T.A.; Italian Club. juniors class of 1959 Junior officers: James Molchan, Student Senate Representative; Thomas Dean, Student Senate Secretary; Terry Sheehy, Vice-President; Charles McCarthy, President; Donald Dierks, Treasurer. Page 46 Peter Avila Denver, Colo. James Babka Valley Park, Mo. Robert Bergkamp Garden City, Kans George A. Beutner Tomahawk, Wis. Henry C. Blum Fort Collins, Colo. Joseph J. Boyle Denver, Colo. juniors Lawrence E. Brady Denver, Colo. William M. Brady Denver, Colo. Michael R. Brophy Wauwatosa, Wis. James P. Butler Chicago, III. Leigh W. Callendar Sterling, Colo. John M. Cambria Brooklyn, N.Y. Eugene C. Cavaliere Denver, Colo. Carl L. Cecchine Denver, Colo. Vincent P. Cerrone Denver, Colo. Page 48 Leo A. Chiolero Denver, Colo. Peter Cocozzela Denver, Colo. Joseph J. Coogan Jr Denver, Colo. James W. Creamer Denver, Colo. Joseph W. Culig Pueblo, Colo. Thomas K. Dean St Louis, Mo. juniors Frank J. Degenhart Atwood, Colo. Thomas DeRochie Albuquerque, N.M. Russel DeSa Los Banos, Calif. Francis M. Dierks Hot Springs, Ark. Leonard J. DiLisio Raton, N.M. David G. Dobbs Denver, Colo. Paul E. Doyle Denver, Colo. Michael V. Dwyer Denver, Colo. Edward E. Elliott Denver, Colo. Page 50 Kenneth J. Espinozct Colorado Springs, Colo Donald J. Fisher Denver, Colo. Robert J. Goetz Denver, Colo. Thomas M. Griffin Albuquerque, N. M. Clem R. Hackenthal Denver, Colo. John C. Hammonn Bridgeport, Neb. juniors % m-i - ) .- ■■■ i f5s • ' ' Glen R. Herrick Leadville, Colo. Steve B. Humann Denver, Colo. James D. Keenan Denver, Colo. Richard E. Kelly Durango, Colo. William C. Kiefer Grand Junction, Colo. .Gerald G. Kilpatrick Denver, Colo. Robert D. Lalich Denver, Colo. Kenneth W. Lane Denver, Colo. John F. Lindeman St. Louis, Mo. Page 52 Robert L. Linnenberger Denver, Colo. David L. Lunt Santa Fe, N. M. Charles J. McCarthy Taos, N. M. Regis P. Malloy Albuquerque, N. M. Vincent A. Mangus Louisville, Colo. Howard E. Marshall Napa, Calif. juniors Eleuterio J. Martinez Santa Fe, N.M. Manuel A. Martinez Santa Fe, N.M. William H. Meiers Arkansas City, Kans. James L. Molchan Peoria, 111. Patrick G. Moran Denver, Colo. Amo J. Muench Elm Grove, Wis. Matthew L. Nickels Aurora, III. Gerald J. Noe Denver, Colo. Emmett M. O ' Brien St. Louis, Mo. Page 54 James E. O ' Connor Denver, Colo. John R. O ' Rourke Tulsa, Okla. John E. Owens Denver, Colo. Victor A. Perrella Denver, Colo. Edward J. Powers Riverside, III. Raymond C. Reddick Denver, Colo. juniors Louis C. Rotter St. Louis, Mo. Ray F. Schneringer Denver, Colo. John C. Shea Hialeah, Fla. Terrence C. Sheehy Garden City, Kans. John E. Stanko San Marino, Calif. Jerry J. Steinauer Denver, Colo. Joseph H. Sullivan Douglas, Wijo. Samuel R. Sutton Pamona, Calif. John M. Tarabino Trinidad, Colo. Pace 56 Robert M. Vcdko Denver, Colo. Donald E. Vollmer Denver, Colo. Carlo J. Walker Colorado Springs, Colo Michael K. Wanebo Denver, Colo. Michael K. Wilson Salina, Kans. John F. Yacobellis Brooklyn, N. Y. sophomores class of 1960 Sophomore officers: Jim Wetzel, Student Senate Rep.; Barry Dawson, Vice-President; Tony Cloutman, President; Tom Kukar, Secretary- Treasurer; Bill Whelan, Student Senate Alter- nate. Page 58 Joseph Abramo Montrose, Colo. Dan Albert Goodland, Kans. George T. Allen Oklahoma City, Okla. James E. Arvidson Keokuk, Iowa Jack N. Bailey Denver, Colo. Nicholas Baldwin Neenah, Wis. Donald E. Baltes Denver, Colo. Richard J. Barnes Denver, Colo. Robert Baumgartner Denver, Colo. Relax Be happy . . The worst is yet to come. sophomores v v ■■■$- ' : i i ' • ' ?r W t 4tM Jerry Beacom South Sioux City, Neb. Duane Beal Alliance, Neb. James Bennett Sioux City, Iowa Kenneth W. Blick Roggen, Colo. James F. Boatright Denver, Colo. Donald H. Eoeckman Denver, Colo. Dennis W. Boone Denver, Colo. William M. Brady Denver, Colo. Robert E. Britt Clayton, Mo. William L. Brown Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert A. Bruggeman Selden, Kans. Michael F. Burke Albuquerque, N.M. ts Page 60 John A. Carbone Denver, Colo. Lewis A. Caricato Pueblo, Colo. Richard J. Chiodini Denver, Colo. Anthony J. Cloutman Salem, Mass. Stephen J. Compton Denver, Colo. Donald E. Cordova Trinidad, Colo. Benedict A. Cosimi Denver, Colo. George F. Coughlin Denver, Colo. Barry T. Dawson Denver, Colo. but it ' s a one party ticket. It isn ' t all fun. Sky Masterson. sophomores Patrick K. Dawson Grand Junction, Colo. Steve R. DiPaola Trinidad, Colo. Terry E. Dooher Denver, Colo. Louis V. Doyle Pueblo, Colo. Bernard J. Duncan Casper, Wyo. David H. Eby Denver, Colo. Pavmond Enqelhart West Allis, Wis. Robert L. Etzkorn Denver, Colo. Thomas A. Everding Denver, Colo. Richard C. Eyre Denver, Colo. John R. Fehringer Peetz, Colo. Blair K. Farrell Colorado Springs, Colo. Page 62 Theodore J. Foti Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas P. Freeman Denver, Colo. Raymond C. Frenc hmore Trinidad, Colo. John C. Fulham Denver, Colo. James F. Gahl West Allis, Wis. William J. Gannon Denver, Colo. sophomores William C. Gregory Climax, Colo. James B. Geyer Fort Collins, Colo. Donald J. Hall Rawlins, Wyo. Lawrence H. Hawn Denver, Colo. John W. Hartmeyer Muncie, Incl. Jerry L. Haushalter Wauwatosa, Wis. Edward Herrera Denver, Colo. Richard M. Hilmer Milwaukee, Wis. Andrew K. Hudson Denver, Colo. Frederick F. Hules Glendale, Ariz. John F. Jaramillo Denver, Colo. Daniel G. Jiron Denver, Colo. Page 64 James J. Kearney Monmouth, III. Richard E. Kelly Omaha, Neb. Ronald J. Kent Sterling, Colo. John W. Kirby Denver, Colo. Andrew M. Klein Prairie Village, Kans. Michael A. Lane Leadville, Colo. Jose S. Leon Guerrero Agania, Guam Michael J. Logan Milwaukee, Wis. Daniel L. Loughman Holyoke, Colo. Don ' t look now, but . . Costumes or Aggies? Who invited them? sophomores Thomas J. Luepke St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Luttrell Denver, Colo. David C. McCarthy Grand Island, Neb. Robert M. McColm Santa Fe, N.M. James C. McCormick Colorado Springs, Colo. John F. McDermott Denver, Colo. Frank P. Maggio Rockford, 111. Robert C. Mangus Louisville, Colo. Mario J. Mapelli Denver, Colo. Joseph F. Markey Denver, Colo. Harold D. Marcotte Salina, Kans. Lawrence D. Marguez Denver, Colo. Page 66 William M. Marvel Denver, Colo. Keith J. Meisel Rock Falls, III. Michael R. Mejia Denver, Colo. Robert P. Merz West Allis, Wis. Raymond F. Meyer Ferguson, Mo. John G. Middleton Denver, Colo. James L. Miller Richmond Heights, Mo Gene L. Mueller New Baden, III. Paul M. Mulqueen Denver, Colo. Checked in late. Private secretary. Charleston. sophomores Gary L. Mynatt Oklahoma City, Okla. Raymond J. Nalty Denver, Colo. Donald F. Nemeth East Chicago, Ind. James E. Obst Dallas, Tex. James F. O ' Connor Denver, Colo. Richard J. O ' Grady Lincoln, Neb. Michael J. O ' Meara Denver, Colo. Thomas J. Parisi Denver, Colo. William W. Roach Denver, Colo. David A. Rottino New York, N.Y. James M. Sambol Kansas City, Kans. Edward L. Santos Agana, Guam JBH Pa ire 68 William E. Schaefer Wauwatosa, Wis. George A. Schieferecke Dresden, Kans. John T. Schippers Albuquerque, N. M. Jerome H. Schropfer Hohjoke, Colo. Stanley S. Shepard Denver, Colo. Robert G. Smith Belleville, Wis. sophomores Robert L. Stein Denver, Colo. James D. Styers Denver, Colo. Walter J. Swirczynski Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert E. Tafoya Trinidad, Colo. Stephen E. Telatnik Avon Lake, Ohio Ernest Tenderich Denver, Colo. Thomas J. Torrez Denver, Colo. Kenneth R. Vendena Denver, Colo. James F. Vigil Denver, Colo. Lowell J. Volmer Draper, S. Dak. John O. Walker Cicero, 111. Jerome R. Walrond Clayton, III. Page 7() Terrence Welsh Great Bend, Kans. James M. Wetzel St. Louis, Mo. William J. Whelan Denver, Colo. Raymond F. Wilkinson Cheyenne, Wijo. Michael R. Williams Denver, Colo. John L. Williams Denver, Colo. Mario H. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. Emil B. Ziegler Denver, Colo. Bert F. Zumtobel Denver, Colo. Can I really come? They ' ll do anything for a picture. Say something in Philosophy. freshmen class of 1961 Freshman officers, standing: Larry Meyer, Student Senate Alternate; E. V. Morales, Student Senate Alternate. Seated: Paul Horan, Student Council Representative; Joe Ryan, Vice-President; J. Tainter, President; Mike Mayer, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 72 William M. Allen Denver, Colo. Rafael J. Almada Navoyoa, Sonora State, Mexico Paul D. Ban St. Louis, Mo. Theodore J. Baxth Colorado Springs, Colo. Darrell L. Beck Denver, Colo. Morris G. Beddoes Waterloo, Iowa John D. Bell Denver, Colo. Lawrence C. Blackford Denver, Colo. Frank E. Blatter Denver, Colo. What a mop! Dancing class for loretto dance freshmen Robert C. Boedeker Wilmette, III. Dennis A. Bohn Brentwood, Mo. Thomas Bowles Victorville, Calif. James L. Brisnehan Denver, Colo. Joseph K. Burke Albuquerque, N.M. Brian C. Bums Lakewood, Colo. Bernard J. Bustos Trinidad, Colo. James W. Cabela Chappell, Neb. James J. Carney Denver, Colo. Francis J. Caufield Los Alamos, N.M. Frank Cawley Denver, Colo. Nicholas L. Cinocco Denver, Colo. Page 74 John J. Civerolo Albuquerque, N.M. James T. Clark Wichita, Kans. Edward L. Clinton Denver, Colo. Robert J. Connelly Denver, Colo. John W. Crubaugh Dodgeville, Wis. Charles K. Danchertsen Tulsa, Okla. John F. Deasy, Jr. Wheatridge, Colo. John L. DeLeon Denver, Colo. Robert R. Dietz Wauwatosa, Wis. Down with the proletariat. Still training for Loretta dance. Marine PLC training. Page 75 freshme n Donald F. Dillon Alliance, Neb. Ronald A. Distel Silverton, Colo. Garett M. Doherty Chicago, III. Thomas M. Donahue Milwaukee, Wis. John J. Dube Lajara, Colo. Lee R. Dunham Tulsa, OMa. Michael E. Dunn Denver, Colo. Anthony M. Dursey Denver, Colo. William A. Erskine Denver, Colo. Joseph W. Fabac Colorado Springs, Colo. George J. Fabry Denver, Colo. Robert L. Fischer Denver, Colo. I Page 7fi Paul D. Fletcher St. Louis, Mo. Francis R. Flynn St. Louis, Mo. John G. Foley Wichita, Kans. Clem M. Frank Sterling, Colo. Richard J. Gabel Ft. Lupton, Colo. Dennis J. Gallagher Denver, Colo. fresh men Maurice F. Gatens Charleston, W. Va. John C. Geary LeodviUe, Colo. James P Godfrey Tulsa, Okla. James C. Gottschalk Garden City, Kans. Joseph M. Hammond Denver, Colo. Patrick L. Honafee Champaign, III. Richard E. Handova Costa Mesa, Calif. Paul J. Hanly Oklahoma City, Okla. Thomas H. Harmer Rockford, III. Frank D. Hauser Denver, Colo. Richard B. Heil Richmond Heights, Mo. John W. Hennessey Denver, Colo. Page 78 Craig A. Hibbison Denver, Colo. Patrick T. Higgins Oklahoma City, Okla. Gordon A. Hill Denver, Colo. Thomas F. Hitzelberger Chicago, III. R. Paul Horan Denver, Colo. William B. Houston Denver, Colo. Harry W. Humphreys Denver, Colo. Clyde D. Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah Paul M. Johnson Denver, Colo. Graduate Philosophy students. Concentrated Study. Check my ID? m freshmen Wilbur F. Jordan Akron, Ohio Kenneth R. Joule Albuquerque, N. M. A. Michael Kailing Milwaukee, Wis. Kennis M. Kennedy Colorado Springs, Colo. Harold A. Kiley Denver, Colo. David P. Kmitch Denver, Colo. Thomas M. Koning Denver, Colo. John H. Kosednar West Allis, Wis. Louis J. Kosednar West Allis, Wis. Patrick W. Kosmicki Alliance, Nebr. Keith J. Kroneberger Denver, Colo. David N. Kummet Denver, Colo. Page 80 ■ Thomas C. Landauer Denver, Colo. Terry K. Lanoue Denver, Colo. Thomas R. Larkin Pueblo, Colo. Robert A. Lennon Sioux City, la. Thomas A. Linnebur Salt Lake City, Utah Robert T. Logue Sullivan, Mo. William E. Loehr Denver, Colo. Henry C. Lopez Denver, Colo. Peter L. Loskouski Lawrence, Mass. s m Poor Jud is dead. The Grand Army of The Republic Page 81 freshmen Joseph M. Lyons Mitchell, So. Dak. Donald L. McClanahan Denver, Colo. Thomas D. McConnell Carlsbad, N. M. Charles B. McCormick Denver, Colo. John L. McCoy Milwaukee, Wis. Peter J. McLaughlin Denver, Colo. Thomas F. Madden Denver, Colo. Hugh A. Mahoney Denver, Colo. James L. Mahoney Denver, Colo. Maurice Mahli Boulder, Colo. Dennis C. Marks Milwaukee, Wis. Lawrence W. Marrin Dalton, Nebr. Page 82 James R. Martin Salina, Kans. Jimmy Martinez Denver, Colo. Michael F. Mayer Kansas City, Mo. John F. Meurer Kansas City, Mo. John L. Meyre Denver, Colo. Steve F. Meyer St. Louis, Mo. Thomas D. Michelli Walsenburg, Colo. Herbert C. Millard Rock Island, III. George S. Miller Palisades Park, N. J. v x £ ; 5 r- r :? Wonder where the yellow went. Does Hook know you ' re here? What if he does? freshmen Evctristo Morales Evergreen, Colo. Edwin J. Morrison Hartland, Wis. Jesus G. Muna Agana, Guam Christopher J. O ' Donnell Detroit, Mich. Owen P. O ' Meara Denver, Colo. Patrick H. O ' Neill St. Paul, Minn. Daniel L. Otero Albuquerque, N. M. Terry D. Paoli McPherson, Kam. Ronald A. Perry Van Nuijs, Calif. James L. Pfanenstiel Salina, Kans. Thomas E. Pino Denver, Colo. Bruce W. Piper Denver, Colo. Page 84 Robert D. Pipkin Denver, Colo. Charles R. Pitelkow Milwaukee, Wis. Lee R. Ragon Arvada, Colo. James L. Rauen Kenosha, Wis. Frank V. Reichwein North Hollywood, Calif. Mark E. Reinecke Aurora, Colo. Tom J. Remington Colorado Springs, Colo. Ralph F. Rhoades Denver, Colo. Gregory P. Rice Denver, Colo. I dreamed I went dancing in Accounting class in session. Wee Geordie. Page 85 freshmen Ralph H. Richardson Denver, Colo. Leo R. Robison Climax, Colorado Michael J. Roblee Milwaukee, Wis. Otto J. Rohlinger Denver, Colo. Charles J. Romano Denver, Colo. Kenneth R. Rozmiarek Denver, Colo. Alonzo N. Ruybal Denver, Colo. Donald L. Ryan Denver, Colo. Joseph G. Ryan Denver, Colo. Ernest E. Salez San Pablo, Colo. Peter M. Sargent Canon City, Colo. Richard M. Schroer Hastings, Nebr. Page 86 Thomas F. Schneider Wauwatosa, Wis. John L. Schulte Casper, Wi o. Edward A. Schwartz Denver, Colo. Monte D. Seidlinger Denver, Colo. Dennis H. Siems Denver, Colo. Ronald L. Skoglund Denver, Colo. Daniel K. Smith Denver, Colo. Jerry L. Smith Charleston, W. Va. Robert M. Smith Skokie, 111. AtM Why spend a dime, let Loretto call. Reference work for Soc. 20. Ziegfield Follies Page 87 freshmen Denis E. Starbuck Brighton, Colo. Richard L. Steele Denver, Colo. Robert O. Stewart Los Alamos, N. M. Thomas B. Stewart Arvada, Colo. David Switzer St. Louis, Mo. James F. Tainter Roek Hill, Mo. Robert M. Tapp Denver, Colo. Bruce T. Tawson Denver, Colo. James B. Taylor Milwaukee, Wis. Fred Tenderich Denver, Colo. George A. Theisen Denver, Colo. David F. Thompson Denver, Colo. Page 88 Frank J. Tobin Mitchell, So. Dak. David J. Toepfer Denver, Colo. Thomas Tracy Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. John A. Trenkle Denver, Colo. Douglas F. Vap McCook, Nebr. Robert E. Vescovo Kirkwood, Mo. David A. Visnaw Webster Grover, Mo. Robert C. Volkert Denver, Colo. Joseph H. Ware Denver, Colo. Now you see it, now you don ' t. Daydreaming about date Friday night. Jeckeis in the making. fresh men David M. Warner Denver, Colo. Michael V. Wells Los Alamos, N. M. Lawrence E. Welte Colorado Springs, Colo. Richard D. Weskamp Denver, Colo. Andrew K. Williams Charleston, W. Va. Arthur N. Wise Platteville, Colo. James F. Yax Lincoln, Nebr. Albert E. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. Ernest P. Zarlengo Denver, Colo. A Page 90 in memonam ' (f ' ■■■ ..,;:■■.■:-■■■■■■■■■ ■ ' ■ 7 Rev. Joseph A. Ryan, S.J. whirled out wings that spell And fled with a fling of the heart to the heart of the Host. —Hopkins To the heart of the Host went a man on November 14, 1957, one more who had fought the good fight and then had gone to claim his reward. To this man, one cannot help but think, the meeting with the Heart was not a fearful experience but a pleasant, long-awaited one. What manner of man was this that he might approach the throne with- out fear? He was a little man, but big-hearted; he was a well known man, but humble. He was an intelligent man, but simple; he was a businessman, but saintly. He started and directed a business school. He steered students into a competitive world fraught with danger. He counselled men engaged in mundane financial pursuits. But he was, first, last, and always, a priest — a Jesuit priest. He imbued his students with a spirit of sacrifice and godliness that they might carry into that competitive world the truth of God. He saw to it that there emerged from his school not men of good business but good men of business. He is missed by those left behind, but his friends, and they are legion, cannot sorrow over his departure but rather, they are joyful that to the heart of the Host has gone the Reverend Joseph A. Ryan, S. J. Page 91 AWARDS Pace 92 Most Reverend Bernard J. Sullivan, S.J. Reverend Mark S. Gross, S.J. golden years of service On the occasion of their golden jubilees in the Society of Jesus, the RANGER salutes The Most Rev- erend Rernard J. Sullivan, S. J., M.A., LL.D., D.D., and the Reverend Mark S. Gross, S. J., M.A. The Bishop, a graduate of Regis College, served in the missions in India and, at the call of the Holy Father, became the Ordinary of the Diocese of Patna, India. Retiring from his episcopal duties, Bishop Sullivan, now Titular Rishop of Halicarnassus, assumed teaching duties at Regis where he is an Assistant Professor of English and Theology. A graduate of the University of Detroit, Father Gross, an outstanding athlete in his collegiate days, has served long and faithfully in the English and Theology department at Regis where he is an Associate Professor. The congratulations and well-deserved grati- tude of the many students whom they have so patiently counselled are but a small tribute to these men on this commemoration of their golden years of service to their colleagues, their students, and their God. Page 94 outstanding achievement For outstanding achievement in his profession by an alumnus, His Excellency Stephen L. R. McNichols, Governor of the State of Colorado, was awarded a silver spur trophy at the first annual awards banquet at Regis. The governor, class of ' 36, graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Philosophy degree. After receiving his Bachelor of Laws degree from Catholic University in Washington, he served with the F. B. I. and then with the navy during World War II. He returned to civilian life as a partner in the law firm of McNichols, Dunn, and Nevans. After eight years in the Colorado House of Representatives, he was elected Lieutenant Gover- nor in 1956 and, in 1957, he achieved the highest office of the state, the governship. Regis College is justifia- bly proud of this distinguished RANGER. Hon.Stephen I.R. McNichols John Bruggeman, Rev. Charles F. Kruger, S.J., Paul Horan debate honors Competing against the top Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States and Canada at the Jesuit Centennial Celebration at Loyola in Chicago, the Regis College debate team of John Bruggeman and Paul Horan made practically a clean sweep of the opposition in their first meet of the season. Losing only to Georgetown University, the Regis debaters tied for first place on a won-Iost basis with Xavier Univer- sity but were awarded second place honors on points. The trophy the team brought back with them from Chicago is evidence of the growing renown of Regis College in the areas of more academic endeavor. Pare 95 brown gold award The BROWN AND GOLD recognized Bill Bollwerk for his many and varied achievements by singling him out as outstanding senior and recipient of the annual BROWN AND GOLD award. Bill rightfully takes his place amongst die select number of previous illustrious recipients of this award, adding his own lustre to diis choice group of past leaders of Regis College. As runners-up for the honor, the BROWN and GOLD also recognized two other seniors who have contributed much of themselves to the betterment of the college: Ray Nass and Sam O ' Neal. william bollwerk eugene o ' neal raymond nass Page 96 a. k. psi d awar The Alpha Kappa Psi Man of the Year award to an alumnus for outstanding contributions to his profes- sion was conferred on the Honorable Edward C. Day, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Colorado. Judge Day received his degree of Bachelor of Arts from Regis College in the class of 1930, after having served as president of the student council. An outstand- ing member of the legal profession, the judge was the logical choice of the electorate to serve on the District Bench. In 1957 he was elected to his present position on the Supreme Court, to serve for ten years. Another example of the type of leader produced by Regis, Judge Day is an honor to his profession and to his school. Honorable Edward C Day John Gatens gleason memorial award Awarded by Alpha Delta Gamma each year in recognition of prowess in athletics and scholarship, the John Gleason Memorial award, as well as an additional award as outstanding leader in basketball, went to John Rebel Gatens, senior from Charleston, West Virginia. The scrappy, six foot, four year letterman ended a remarkable career on the courts as captain of the Ranger quintet this year. A triple threat in high school, the Rebel took All-State honors in football, basketball, and baseball. At Regis he concentrated on basketball, acting as floor general his senior year and all-around sparkplug, firing the team with his seemingly boundless energy and enthusiasm. In addition to his outstanding accomplishments on the hardwood courts, Johnny blossomed forth each spring as a baseball pitcher with noteworthy speed and control. One half of the Gatens-Boone guard combination, as outstanding a combo as has graced any basketball roster, Johnny ' s ability and indomitable will to win, his drive, spirit, and determination will be sorely missed and difficult to replace in the years ahead without him. Page 97 w h o ' s h wno In recognition of outstanding achievement in aca- demic and extra-curricular activities, of leadership in student affairs, and of service to the college, fifteen seniors were elected this year to the 1957-58 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Selected by a general vote of the faculty, these men were chosen because they exemplify the highest ideals of young Catholic manhood. Because of this award these men are particularly expected to live up to those ideals and to cany into a world, sometimes less than Christian, an intense fervor for morality and truth. sid blubaugh wichita, kan. During his four years at Regis, Sid has carried over a 3.00 average in his pre-medical studies. He also has been noted for his work in the Regis Publicity Office. Last year he was elected by the student body to a director spot on the Executive Board of the Regis Stu- dent Council. Sid has served as the head of the cheer- leaders for the last four years. In his sophomore year he was chosen by the biology department to serve as a student instructor in biology. He was also a student prefect in Carroll Hall during his junior year. Page 98 william bollwerk university city, mo. Bill will be remembered by the Regis student body for many years as the man most instrumental in the passing of the new Regis Student Senate Constitution. A history major in the pre-legal field Bill was chosen by the student body as President of the Executive Board of the Student Council. He was also chosen by his class as Freshman President in 1954 and Vice-Presi- dent of his Junior Class. In addition to administrative duties, Bill is a four year letterman in basketball and a staff member of the BROWN GOLD. donald champeau leadville, colo. Don is an accounting major who entered Regis in 1952 and spent two years in Mt. Carmel College be- fore returning to Regis to finish his college studies. In 1955 Don was elected to the post of Treasurer of the Regis Student Council. He is also a member of Alpha Kappa Psi National Business and Professional Fra- ternity. Active in the Ski Club and St. John Berchmans Society, Don was a member of the college ski team his first two years. Page 99 henry close wilmette, ill. The editor of the student newspaper, the BROWN GOLD, during his senior year, Hank is a philosophy major. He served in the capacity of Senior Editor of the 1958 RANGER and Sports Editor of the 1956 RANGER. Elected to the post of Student Council Al- ternate by his classmates in Senior year, Hank is a member of the philosophical society, the Aquinas Academy, and co-chairman of the 1958 Homecomine. Joseph cummings denver, colo. Joe is a history major and was elected by his class- mates as Student Council Representative from the Senior Class. President of the Denver Club and Vice- President of the Dramatics Club, Joe was one of the men instrumental in the rebirth of the History Club on campus. Joe was dance committee co-chairman for the 1958 Homecoming. Page 100 warren hartenbach ladue, mo. A major in English, Warren has served as head pre- fect in O ' Connell Hall during his senior year and has held the post of Secretary of Circle K International the same year. He was also a staff member of the 1955 RANGER and a director of publicity for the Sodality 1956-57. Joseph hawley denver, colo. Joe is a business administration major, a veteran of the Korean conflict, and a Future Teacher of America. A member of Alpha Kappa Psi National Business and Professional Fraternity, Joe has been active in the chapter functions. He has also served in the Vet ' s Club and the Future Teachers of America. Page 101 george lutito denver, colo. President of the Gamma Sigma Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, National Business and Professional Fraternity, George has served in many executive capac- ities while at Regis. He was elected by the student body to the post of Treasurer of the Executive Board of the Regis Student Council in 1957. Besides his position on the Student Council, George is a veteran and has served as Treasurer of the Vet ' s Club during his senior year, and as Vice-President of the Italian Club in his junior year. George is a business student majoring in economics. raymond nass Plymouth, ill. One of the most active seniors at Regis, Ray has held a great number of offices. He was elected by the stu- dent body to the Executive Board of the Student Council and was elected fraternity President by the members of Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma Na- tional Catholic Society Fraternity. Sports Editor of the BROWN GOLD and business manager of the RANGER tell only some of Ray ' s versatility. He is an English major and a Dean ' s List Student, a member of the ' R ' Club and a letterman in both basketball and baseball. Page 102 eugene o ' neal university city, mo. As editor of this year ' s RANGER, Sam has shown that he has the ability to accomplish almost impossible tasks under pressure. A math major, he assumed the editorship of the 1957 Ranger with only three weeks left in the school year. In 1954 and 1955 he was voted to the post of Secretary of the Freshman and Sopho- more classes. President of the Ski Club, Prefect of the Sodality, and a member of the Spanish Club, Sam was the driving force behind the 1958 Homecoming, as one of the co-chairmen. f 0 james raine leadville, colo. Manager and organizer of the present Regis pep band, Jim has proved himself in many phases of campus life. He was Vice-President of the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, National Business and Professional Fraternity, President of the St. John Berch- mans Society, a Future Teacher of America, manager of the Regis Snack Bar and newly formed campus shop. Jim was elected by his classmates to the post of Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class. A business ad- ministration major, he hopes to enter the field of finance after graduation. Paee 103 daniel samide denver, colo. Dan is an English major and a Dean ' s List student. His judgment was invaluable during his term as 1956- 57 co-editor of the BROWN GOLD. He is a member of the Glee Club, Literary Club and Debate Society. Dan was also the co-founder of the Literary Journal in 1957. james sena denver, colo. Vice-President of the Regis student body, President of the Literary Club and graduating as an English major, Jim has shown his versatility by also being a member of the Vet ' s Club, The Aquinas Academy, a Dean ' s List student, and a columnist for the BROWN GOLD. Page 104 franklin sferra denver, colo. A history major Frank has served as Editor of the 1956 RANGER. His activities include Future Teachers of America, Italian Club, Dramatics Club, the BROWN GOLD, and the Sodality. Frank has served as Presi- dent of the F.T.A. in his senior year, Vice-President of the Italian Club for three years, and student manager of the Regis Playhouse for three years. He served as Homecoming dance chairman in his senior year, and was a member of the History Club. theodore sermonet milwaukee, wis. Elected to the post of director of the Executive Board of the Student Council, Ted is an economics major. He is also a member of Alpha Delta Gamma, National Catholic Social Fraternity and held the position of pledgemaster in 1957. A three year letterman in varsity basketball, Ted was a staff member of the BROWN GOLD for two years. He was voted President of his Sophomore and Junior Classes. During his Sophomore year Ted served as President of the Milwaukee Club. Page 105 PAUL ROTAR Senior Mathematics Major BENEDICT COSIMI Sophomore Pre-Medical PETER COCOZELLA Junior English Major scholastic achievement KENNETH JOULE Freshman Business Major Scholastic Achievement Awards were presented at the awards Banquet to these men who had the highest overall scholastic averages in their respective classes. Paul Rotar was given the award for a 3.8 average, Peter Cocozzella received it for a 3.7 average, Benedict Cosimi merited the award with a 3.9 average, and Robert Pipkin and Kenneth Joule each received awards with 4.0 point averages. Pipkin also received an award from the American Chemical Society for being the out- standing freshman chemistry student. ROBERT PIPKIN Freshman Chemistry Major outstanding men of regis mmm Outstanding leadership awards were presented for the first time at the Awards Banquet to seniors and underclassmen in recognition for their achievements and contributions to the college. Charles McCarthy, the newly elected president of the Student Senate, was the first man to receive this newly instituted award. This leader has been a class officer in the Junior class and very active in his frater- nity Alpha Delta Gamma and the St. John Berchman Society, to single out a few of his many activities. Terry Sheehy, another new member of the Student Senate and former class officer, is well-known for his ability as a basketball player and campus leader. Thomas Dean, director of the Student Senate, has been active in the school radio station and on the BANGEB. Gene Cavaliere, the vice president of the Student Senate, also is the president of the Veteran ' s Club and perennial member of the Dean ' s List. Larry Brady, junior class officer, was one of the co-chairman of the Awards Banquet. Frank Cambria, president of the Senior Class, was Secretary of Alpha Delta Gamma and chairman of the Homecoming. Bon Hermes, vice-president of Alpha Delta Gamma, was co-ordinator of the basketball migration and advertising manager of the BANGEB. Philip Sharkey was the author of the Student Con- stitution and director of the Student Senate. Begis Malloy is the treasurer of the Student Senate, President of Circle K, director of the Begis Glee Club, and member of the BANGEB staff. James O ' Connor is the assistant editor of the BANGEB and active member in the Literary Club, Ski Club and other campus organizations. Page 107 f i JIM O ' CONNOR, as the man behind the edi- tor of the RANGER in the capacity of Assistant Editor, collected all the hapless and thankless jobs which go with putting out an annual. Because an editor can ' t work alone, much of the credit for this book belongs to Jim. RON HERMES, who through his boundless energy, made the first all-school basketball trip to Colorado State University a huge success, also merits award for bringing to a resounding conclusion the drive for advertis- ing to pay for the 1958 edition of the RANGER. TOM DEAN, college artist and master of ceremonies supreme, has filled in on numerous occasions to give impromptu speeches, and has saved many events from failure with his wit and personality. Whenever there is a speech or comedy skit to be given, Tom is there to give it. the ranger calls TERRY WELSH took care of the debit and credit side of the 1958 RANGER, and balanced the books to meet the cost of addi- tional pages and an improved cover design, and still made sure that the finances were in the black when the book finally went to press. LARRY BRADY and JOE CHASE combined as chairmen of the first annual Awards Ban- quet and overcame m any difficulties in establishing a precedent for classes of the future to follow. It is through their work that Regis will have a method of honoring out- standing students. PHIL SHARKEY almost singlehandedly undertook the rewriting of an improved Student Senate Constitution and by-laws. It was Phil who drew the mammoth task of explaining the Constitution to the entire student body. His efforts were well rewarded when it was overwhelm- ingly passed by the students. Eai ai. Page 108 rERRY SHEEHY, who for two straight ' ears guided the first thoughts of in- :oming Freshmen as chairma n of r reshman Initiation, merits award also is an outstanding member of the basket- all team and as one of the men respon- ible for the success of the 1958 Prom. FRANK CAMBRIA, as P r e s i d e n t of the Senior Class undertook the Herculean task of arranging all the festivities of the first annual Regis Homecoming. It was due to his untiring efforts that the Homecoming dance at Wolhurst Country Club was the most successful in Regis history. CHARLIE MCCARTHY, the financial wizard of Alpha Delta Gamma, undertook the handling of finances of the 1958 Home- coming festivities. It is due to his mastery of financial situations that the Homecoming as well as the 1958 Junior-Senior Prom were financial successes. to your attention iLAIR FARRELL, merits your attention is the driving force behind the Regis ladio Station, KREG. Blair arranged chedules, secured finances and put the tation in a stable position with improved ■quipment and the largest listening ludience in KREG history. DAVE SPREHE and JIM CREAMER, who served in the capacities of Assistant Editor and News Editor respectively on the Regis newspaper, the BROWN AND GOLD, were the two men without whose help and un tir- ing effort there would have been no issues of the BROWN AND GOLD. REGIS MALLOY, with his undying spirit of generosity and willingness to lend a hand in all situations, has written most of the com- plicated passages of the 1958 RANGER in spite of holding an off-campus job and organizing the Regis Choir and Glee Club. SZ0MRNfc mWII Page 109 QUEENS Page 110 ' ' ■■! m ' %. i« queen o f regis Distinctive blond beauty and a lilting laugh marked the 1958 Queen of Regis, Miss Francie Ewing. This vivacious blue-eyed blond completely stole the hearts of Regis as she combined her charm, beauty and personali ty to perfection. The twenty-one year old co-ed from Colorado Woman ' s College was elected Queen of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity and went on from there to overwhelm Regis and win the coveted title. From Bakersfield, California, Francie ' s major is interior decorating. She loves all forms of sports and is especially adept at synchronized swimming. Francie was escorted by Mr. Larry Brady. Each of the finalists in the contest was first chosen queen of a club or organization on campus. They were presented to the student body at the Presentation Ball and later at an assembly on campus. During the month between the Presentation Ball and the Coronation Ball extensive campaigns were staged by the organizations sponsoring the candidates. The campaign ended with the Coronation Ball at which Miss Ewing began her reign as 1958 Queen of Regis. Page 112 - portrait by Jafay ft ancle ewing Page 113 portrait by Jafay oberlin alpha delta gamma A vivacious smile, dignified poise and a vibrant interest in the world around her are the features which made Miss Jill Oberlin the Alpha Delta Gamma Fra- ternity Queen and ushered her into the court of the Regis Queen. From Wilmette, Illinois and a senior dietician at Loretto Heights College, she combined her charm and poise to win one of the attendant ' s spots. Jill is a member of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and was selected by the Loretto stu- dent body to serve as Mission President. She was es- corted by Mr. Robert Jones. Page 114 tosie Sebastian sodality attendant The refined poise and grace of a professional model lend emphasis to the appearence of Miss Rosie Sebastian in the court of the Regis Queen. A liberal arts major from Loretto Heights College and Park Ridge, Illinois, her light brown hair, twinkling eyes, unique sense of humor and interest in life have made her such a favorite with Regis students that she was also elected to the court of the Freshman Sweetheart Queen. Rosie was selected as Queen of the Men ' s Sodality, and was escorted by Mr. James Wetzel. portrait by Jafay Page 115 mane sena vet ' s club attendant Twinkling brown eyes framed by her black hair add lustre to Miss Marie Sena ' s piquant smile and in- finite sense of humor. Marie has become a favorite with Regis students and her tide of Queen of the Vet ' s Club assured her appearance in the court of the Regis Queen. A Loretto Heights College sophomore from Denver, she displays her vivacious nature as a Regis cheerleader. Marie is an English major and hopes to complete her studies toward a master ' s degree in Eng- lish upon graduation. She was escorted by Mr. William Roach. portrait by Jafay Page 116 r % portrait by Jafay nancy walls denver club attendant Blue eyes, light brown hair and radiant freshness and dignity herald Miss Nancy Walls, Denver Club Queen into the court of the Queen of Regis. A Loretto Heights College freshman from Denver, Nancy has a striking personality, a genuine friendliness and a pol- ished sense of poise which have endeared her to Regis students. Her pleasing personality gives her a unique speaking ability. Nancy is a liberal arts major and loves all forms of sports. She was escorted by Mr. Frank Sferra. Page 117 ntartka tipton sweetheart queen The deafening clamor of freshman voices paused momentarily as Frank Maggio, President of last year ' s Freshman Class, announced that Miss Martha Tipton had been chosen to reign over the Class of 1961 as it officially ended the period of initiation with the first annual Sweetheart Dance. The five candidates, all freshmen at Loretto Heights College, were nominated before the traditional freshman hike by members of the Regis Sophomore Class and were voted on by the freshmen. The girls were first presented during classes on campus and later during the hike. The Sweetheart Dance this year is a new innova- tion, replacing the Freshman Frolic, the traditional coming-out dance for freshmen. The reigning queen, Miss Martha Tipton, is a native of Brookville, Missouri. The members of her court are Misses Rosie Sebastian, Kiki Donahue, Jane Zengler, and Jo Berg. 1957 sweetheart queen Page 118 BHk v  ? Hilk. 1 4 W00 ' • 1 ■ ' . ' aS r zengler jo berg . f ;■ + m rosie Sebastian kiki donahue Page 119 h ome c maty tiotdan attendants glenda scott maty tyan kay me eabe sue lea hey Page 120 oming queen Vivacious, blue-eyed blond with a Jersey twang ably describes the 1958 Regis Homecoming Queen, Miss Maiy Ann McCluskey. A favorite with Regis students throughout her four years at Loretto Heights College, Mary Ann completely captivated the alumni and stu- dents gathered for the climax of the Homecoming Dance, her coronation. Mary Ann is a Senior at Loretto Heights from Morristown, New Jersey, and her vibrant interest in Regis and in all of life and her willingness to lend a helping hand to anyone who needed it make Mary Ann a perfect 1958 Homecoming Queen. The members of her court are as charming and gracious as the Queen herself. Miss Mary Riordan from Loretto Heights, Miss Glenda Scott from St. Anthony ' s Nursing Home, Miss Mary Ryan from Loretto Heights, Miss Kay McCabe from Mercy Nursing Home and Miss Sue Leahey from Loretto Heights form a beautiful complement to the Queen and a picturesque bevy of beauties for the 1958 Homecoming. Pare 121 ' • - Sm « fel V ,V ' . p  Rev. Fred Daly, SJ. Athletic Board Chairman Mr. Louis Gachic athletic board Regis sports fans will be the first to admit that in recent years the basketball fortunes of Regis have im- proved and that the caliber of play has been enhanced to a degree where the Rangers have been able to play well against opponents which are classified in the big name category. In the past few seasons Regis has played such outstanding opponents as Dayton, Cincinnati, Xavier, Seattle, and Oklahoma City to name a few. During the past season Seattle was beaten in the final playoffs of the NCAA tournaments. Xavier went on to win in the NAIA. The Rangers themselves were beaten in the NAIA divisional tournament held in Springfield, Mis- souri, after winning their first game. Behind these successes of Regis teams stand four men without whose experience and foresight the solid, well-picked schedules for recent seasons would have been impossible. Theirs also is the task of specifying and applying the rules of ethical sportsmanship and Catholic principles to their dealings with opponent teams as well as Regis teams of the past, the present, and the future. These four men-Father Fred Daly, Mr. Louis Gachic, Father Harry Klocker, and Coach Harvey Moore have performed their duties often with- out due credit or recognition. Theirs is a thankless and often tedious job, but they are men who were picked for the task. With men such as these controlling the basket- ball fortunes of Regis, Ranger followers can look for- ward to a plentiful supply of thrills and good basket- ball in years to follow. Rev. Harry Klocker, S.J. Page 124 ranger coaches Harvey Moore Head Coach Elmer Ripley Freshman Coach At the end of the 1957-1958 basketball season Harvey Moore could look in retrospect upon a job well done. When the season began he looked forward with grim forebodings upon a seemingly insurmountable schedule. As the season progressed it was obvious that the patient hours he had spent instructing his men in the fundamentals of his intricate play patterns were beginning to bear fruit in efficient forms. When the final buzzer rang down the curtain at the close of a fifth winning season it opened the door to new Ranger fortunes for the imminent future. However, his job is more than that of being merely a gifted cage mentor. His is the work of a teacher; he teaches his players to think for themselves, thereby preparing them for their job in life. His personality itself instills a feeling of friendliness and admiration in the students who often spend their idle hours in the student center talking to their coach and friend. With men such as this in command, Regis is rapidly esta- blishing its position alongside other great teams of the nation. The gods of basketball and good fortune were smiling upon the Rangers when Elmer Ripley came to Regis. With him came the benefit of more than half a century ' s experience in playing and coaching basketball. His name alone symbolizes basketball and good sports- manship in such far reaches of the globe as Japan, Formosa, Australia, the Philippines, Singapore, Indo- nesia, Malaya, and most recently Israel where he coached the Olympic team. In the United States he has coached championship tea m s at Georgetown, Yale, Columbia, Notre Dame, John Carroll, and the United States Military Academy at West Point. Due to his celebrated ability as a teacher and a fundamentalist, the Harlem Globetrotters appointed him to the position of coaching their rookies. It is for this reason that he has the task of teaching these same fundamentals to the freshmen in order that they may leam to grasp and apply his aims of unison, swift and smooth movement, team harmony, and sportsmanship. To accomplish this final end he often stresses Grantland Rice ' s adage, He cares not if you won or lost, but how you played the game. Page 125 CHEERLEADERS 1 957-1 958-Front row: Maryanna Di Janeiro, Sheila Ryan, Loretta Coleman. Back row: Don Hall, Jack DeWitt, Duane Beal. Up, Up, and Away! ! ! cheerleaders Owing to the fact that the Regis men feel their teams are far superior to any others because of sheer excellence of playing ability, skill in winning is further enhanced by the exuberant school spirit generated in the spectators at each game. And this spirit is invariably generated by a vivacious and effervescent group known as the cheerleaders. In years past the Regis cheerleaders have been selected from each class of the college and from candidates picked from the young ladies of Loretto Heights College. They are chosen during the first quarter of the school year and continue their efforts until the end of the varsity season. For the 1957-58 season, Loretto sent as then- rabble-rousing representatives Judy Ruchanan, Marie Sena, Lorrie Coleman, Shelia Ryan, Sue Leahy and Mary Ann Dijenaro. Regis men who led yells for a riotous round of games were: Jack DeWitt, Duane Real, Don Hall, Deeds Fletcher and Dick Kelly. These generators of school spirit journeyed en masse with the team to Fort Collins for the first game with Colorado State University. They successfully conducted a handful of pep rallies before home games, and none will forget the rally before the team left for the regional playoffs at Springfield, Missouri in March. While the Rangers were preparing to emplane for points east, the faithful followers of the team invaded the airport with cheers, cymbals and bass drum. All useful endeavors were halted and efforts on a more frivolous note were undertaken, much to the enjoyment of all those at the scene. R-E-G-l-S Page 126 1957-1958 Rangers— front row: Bob Linnenberger, Harold Marcotte, Jim Butler, Jim Moore, Howard Marshall, Terry Sheehy. Back row: Harvey Moore (coach), John Gatens, Den- nis Boone, Herb Millard, Bill Bollwerk, Ken Williams (mgr.). basketball SCHEDULE 1957-58 The starting five. Dec. 5 Adams State College Dec. Dec. 7 14 Colorado State University South Dakota University Dec. 20 Western State University Dec. 21 Western State University j Dec. 28 Colorado State University Dec. 31 Xavier University Jan. Jan. 3 4 Wayne State University South Dakota University Jan. 11 St. Ambrose College Jan. Jan. 18 25 Pepperdine College Oklahoma City University Jan. 29 St. Mary ' s of California Feb. Feb. Feb. 8 13 15 Wayne State University Seattle University Portland University Feb. Feb. 16 22 Portland University Adams State College Feb. 24 Washington U. of St. Louis Feb. Mar. 26 1 Oklahoma City University Air Force Academy Page 127 Marshall takes to the air. Boone snags a rebound. an amencan Dennis Boone, twenty-two point per game scorer for the Rangers earned a slot on the Catholic Digest ' s All America starting five. He takes his place alongside such greats as Seattle ' s Elgin Baylor, San Francisco ' s Mike Farmer, Notre Dame ' s Tom Hawkins, Niagara ' s Alex Ellis, and Don Lane of Dayton. In addition to being Regis ' leading scorer, he and his running-mate, John Gatens, were rec- ognized as one of the top guard duos in col- lege basketball. Dennis ' sensational scoring over- shadowed his abilities as a ball control artist, backboard luminary and assist-maker par ex- cellence. As a result, fans were quick to label him as not only the Ranger star of the year, but as possibly the best athlete ever to don the Brown and Gold. His name is added to a list of all-time Regis greats which includes such past heroes as Mick Shannon, Tiger Wallace, Bryce Heffley, and Ranger coach Harvey Moore. The 6 ' 2 star made 441 points against teams that were primed to stop him at all costs. Opponents nightmare was the term sportswriters used to describe him. He was named to every opposing team ' s all opponent starting five. This athlete, instrumental in putting Regis on the basketball map, is only a soph- omore. Watch him in the future. Ranger firemen wait their turn to douse opposition flames of hope. Page 128 it ii u M  J Loyal fans carry victorious Rangers from the court after win over Oklahoma. the season in revue In the season ' s opener the Rangers were faced by dual foes: injuries and Adams State. However, Jim Butler and Harold Marcotte were able to take up the slack with little more than two minutes remaining to play, thus enabling Regis to eke out a 65-62 win. Two days later, on December 7, two-hundred and fifty Regis students traveled to Ft. Collins to see the Rangers lock horns with the Rams of Colorado State. At halftime the Rangers had a nine point lead. Despite the twenty-seven points which Boone contributed to the Ranger cause, C. S. U. rallied and won 72-60. December 14 marked the Ranger ' s first appearance in Denver as they played South Dakota. Regis fans were treated to a display of Boone ' s jump shot as he pumped twenty-six points through the nets. Linnen- berger netted twenty points which matched his twenty rebounds as the Rangers went on to win 74-64. December 21 the Rangers travelled to Gunnison for the first in a two-game series against Western State. Throughout most of the game the Rangers were engaged in a seesaw battle. With less than twelve minutes remaining Boone and Gatens scored in quick succession to break the deadlock. In the 75-67 Ranger victory captain John Gatens was high scorer with twenty-two points. The next night the Rangers played the second game. Boone was high with twenty-six points followed by Howard Marshall who connected for twenty-one. Linnenberger and Butler each scooped the boards for fourteen rebounds as the Rangers romped to an easy 99-68 win. Page 129 Ranger action viewed in multiple exposure. The next Saturday night marked the occasion for the Ranger ' s return engagement against C. S. U. at the Auditorium Arena. C. S. U. never had a chance to repeat their earlier victory at Ft. Collins as the entire team clicked with precision and accuracy to scorch the nets with an amazing sixty-two percent of their field- goal attempts. Dennis Boone and Gatens lead the scoring with twenty-five and twenty-two points respec- tively as both were able to consistently break loose for drive-in shots. Linnenberger and Sheehy controlled the backboards as each grabbed eleven rebounds. For the second time in his basketball career Boone fouled out. The Aroused Rangers avenged the previous loss 83-71. JOHN GATENS, senior team captain, proved to be a threat in scoring and ball handling. Page 130 The Rangers spent New Year ' s Eve in Cincinnati where they faced a much taller opponent in the Xavier squad. From the opening gun it was obvious that the Ranger four game winning streak would be broken. Suffering from flu Roone was able to score twenty-three points although playing without his usual speed and fire. The height of the Xavier squad squelched the usual backboard play of Linnenberger, Sheehy, and Butler. The team was unable to shoot effectively from the field as they connected with a relatively nil thirty- two percent accuracy. The second game of the three game road trip was played in Detroit against Wayne State. In the first half John Gatens kept the Rangers within striking distance as the half ended with Wayne State ahead by a narrow margin of one point. In the second half Howard Marshall grabbed fourteen rebounds and the team began to function efficiently once again. Boone was weak at the free-throw line as he made only two out of nine attempts. The rest of the squad compensated for this competently as Regis went on to win 67-57 as Boone tallied 22 points followed by Gatens with 18. ■V ! mm ■W Mr- Hm. m, wtk ki m J?t V-frVj B if% 4 rvj r i ri ™Jk B i 1 ' mP T y r L AmW d HP :.- - . ' Br K HF ■ ■ Mm m m Gatens fights for a rebound. Marshall, Bollwerk, and Sheehy fight for ball control. Butler and Linnenberger show Pepperdine how Rangers rebound. Ill TERRY SHEEHY, junior center, was a mainstay on the boards in addition to being the Ranger ' s top defensive player. The last game of the team ' s eastern road trip was a controversial one to say the least. Home-towners is a perennial bleat of losing basketball teams and its echoes reverberated throughout the halls of Regis. Regis lost to South Dakota January 4 by a score of 88-72 amidst a throng of fouls both personal and technical. Whatever the consensus of opinion may have been in reference to the game ' s officiating, the im- portant fact is that from tins game Regis sprung back to an impressive string of victories each of which was marked by fine basketball. The South Dakota outcome was unfavorable but we of Regis see in that defeat another source of tribute to our team, men of deter- mination and good sportsmanship who fared well in extremely disappointing circumstances. One week later, on January 11, the Rangers rebounded in spirit from the South Dakota debacle to face the St. Ambrose Bees. Shaking off the effects of the previous game the Rangers literally tore the Bees apart as Jim Moore came off the bench to score twelve points in addition to playing a beautiful defensive game. BILL BOLLWERK, senior guard-forward was the hustler and invaluable fireman who often proved the difference be- tween victory and defeat. Boone tries for two against C.S.U. Bollwerk battles for loose ball in St. Mary ' s game. BOB UNNENBERGER, junior forward had the highest percentage of field goals completed throughout the entire coun- try. His fierce backboard play paved the way for many Ranger victories. Linnenberger soars above high-flying Falcon. Dennis the Menace flies against Cadets. On January 18 the Rangers played host to Pepper- dine College at the Auditorium Arena. Boone was high man for the team as he turned in an excellent per- formance while scoring twenty-eight points. His accomplishment was overshadowed by that of Bob Linnenberger who made a fantastic eight for eight performance from the field and sunk two free throws for an eighteen point game. In a roaring finish Boone and Gatens scored the last eight points of the game to secure a Ranger 83-70 victory. Oklahoma City University on January 25 was the next guest of the Ranger s. The taller men from Oklahoma were heavily favored against the compara- tively Lilliputian battlers of Regis. Throughout the game the Rangers were on the short end of the scoring column. With Boone turning in a relatively poor per- formance of twelve points the beleaguered defenders were fully taxed as Jim Butler, Bob Linnenberger, and Howard Marshall engineered one of the most stirring rallies in the annals of Regis sports. In the final fifty- seven seconds of the game these three men scored nine points to fight toward a Regis victoiy of 78-77. Marshall was high-point man with fifteen in the Ranger ' s finest hour as the team was carried from the floor. St. Mary ' s of California paid their visit to Denver to greet a flu-ridden squad of Regis men. Linnenberger had a bad attack of the flu and had to watch from the bench. Jim Butler had been taking penicillin and How- ard Marshall had been under a doctor ' s care with a serious throat affliction. These were not enough to stop the Rangers as Boone and Gatens scored more than half of the points with an aggregate total of thirty- seven. Regis won a rather easy game as they emerged the victors, 71-59. An enjoyable homecoming weekend was the occa- sion for a lackluster game against Wayne State on Feb- ruary 8. Boone and Linnenberger turned in fine per- formances as Boone garnered 22 points and Linnen- berger 18 rebounds. Wayne State continually stalled to avoid recurrences of the blistering Regis fast-break as the Rangers won, 86-51. Butler takes possession over Air Force. Rangers up in the air for two points. JIM BUTLER, junior forward was the most improved Ranger starter as he proved his value and versatile pre- cision beneath the baskets. Page 135 The next game was played on February 13 in Seattle in the first of three game series in the Pacific Northwest. All of the stories heard abont Seattle ' s fabulous Elgin Baylor proved to be true as lie literally smashed the Rangers singlehanded with a dazzling forty-seven point performance and a bone-rattling turn of duty on the backboards. After the game Coach Moore truly said, Baylor is the greatest college basket- ball player I ' ve seen. Boone managed to salvage twen- ty-two points in the worst Ranger performance of the year as Regis emerged at the bottom of a 99-69 game. Two days later the Rangers traveled to Portland for the first half of a two-game stand against the Portland Pilots. Bob Linnenberger starred for Moore ' s men with twenty-one points and eighteen rebounds. In losing 89-71, the Rangers came close in only one department, that of rebounding. The next day the Rangers played their second half of the doubleheader. Again they lost, but by a narrow margin of five points, 76-71. Boone, in scoring thirty- four points made sixteen field goals, one short of the school ' s record. Linnenberger was runner-up with ten points. Rangers display winning floor game. Boone drives against Wayne State. Rangers batter Adams State on backboards. Sheehy and Butler up for rebound as Bollwerk waits. Boone and Sheehy sweep boards. DENNIS BOONE, high-scoring sopho- more, led Ranger scorers with a 22 point per game average throughout season. Page 137 Butler grounds Falcon. th e scores February 22 marked the night of the only game of the year played in the Regis gymnasium as the bat- tered Rangers returned from their disastrous road trip which saw Regis fortunes at their lowest ebb. This was to be the second game against Adams State, a team which they had beaten earlier. Washington ' s birthday must have been Boone ' s birthday as he had the best night of his collegiate career in scoring forty-one points, one short of the school record. His point total set the record for the Regis gym which also saw Bob Linnenberger play his best game as a Ranger. He patrolled both boards and was instrumental in establishing the Ranger 84-71 vic- tory. At one time the Rangers were twenty-one points ahead and were never in danger of having their lead challenged. Two days later the Rangers appeared in St. Louis for their game against Washington University ' s Bears. Several Regis students flew to St. Louis for the game. They were sorely disappointed as the Rangers who were looking forward to their next game with Okla- homa City University were caught completely off guard. Only John Gatens was able to give a creditable performance as he was able to score twenty-one points in an otherwise sloppily played game. On February 26 the Rangers arrived in Oklahoma City for their second game against the Chieftains. The Regis quint was able to hold its own on the score- cards until top r ebounder, Bob Linnenberger, was RC 65 Adams State 62 RC 60 Colorado State 72 RC 74 South Dakota 64 RC 75 Western State 67 RC 99 Western State 68 RC 83 Colorado State 71 RC 66 Xavier 86 RC 67 Wayne State 57 RC 72 South Dakota 88 RC 87 St. Ambrose 63 RC 83 Pepperdine 70 RC 78 Oklahoma City 77 RC 75 St. Mary ' s 59 RC 86 Wayne State 51 RC 69 Seattle 99 RC 71 Portland 89 RC 71 Portland 76 RC 84 Adams State 71 RC 68 Washington (St. Louis) 77 RC 69 Oklahoma City 84 RC 80 Air Force Academy 66 Butler shakes hands with unseen opponent. Page 138 HOWARD MARSHALL, junior transfer student, used his junior college experi- ence and rebounding ability to come from the bench for the Ranger cause many times. struck above the eye by an elbow. Early in the first half he was taken out of the game to be given four stitches. When this happened the Rangers lost most of their backboard strength. Late in the second half Lin- nenberger returned to action to help the Regis quint fight back from a thirty-point deficit to narrow the Chiefs ' lead to fifteen. Bob returned too late, however, as the clock ran out on the Mooremen and the Chiefs won, 84-69. The Rangers returned to Denver for their final game of the season against the Air Force Academy ' s Falcons. Both teams were keyed-up for their final game of the season which was to see the Falcons ' high scoring Bob Beckel meet the Rangers ' Dennis Boone. Ranger fans and Ranger athletes both looked forward to the best and hardest played game of the season. They were not to be denied as both teams fought bitterly. Boone outscored Beckel twenty-one to seventeen as the Ran- gers hit sixty per cent of their field-goal attempts. The Rangers displayed outstanding defensive play and over- whelming backboard superiority as Terry Sheehy, Jim Butler, and Bob Linnenberger, the three backboard powers, stifled the high-flying Falcons. Linnenberger made eighteen points and Butler played a precision game beneath the backboards to score fourteen points. The two senior members of the team, Bill Bollwerk and Ranger captain John Gatens, each added ten points to the Ranger victory, 80-66. Ranger fans could look back with pride upon a record of thirteen wins against eight defeats in regular season play. Harold Marcotte, forward Herb Millard, guard Jim Moore, center Page 139 junior varsity Under the tutelage of Elmer Ripley the Regis Junior Varsity, although posting a poor 4-11 season, gave notice that a few varsity prospects were on the roster. An abundance of playing time was the order of the day for each aspiring young athlete. Ripley organ- ized, and put to infinite use a two-platoon system in which the men on scholarships started each game, played the first ten minutes or so, then warmed the bench until the final minutes of the ball game. During the interim, fascinated spectators were treated to a madly-whirling, fast breaking streak of lightning brand of ball, rigorously staged by the dash men. The season opened with a loss to Lowry Air Force Base, 75-70. The team then overcame early season jitters, polished off some of the rough edges and jelled long enough to down Adams State in a closely fought contest, 64-62. Larry Delmargo hit two clutch charity tosses to insure the victory. High point men were Tom Hitzelberger and Delmargo with twenty-one and eight- een points respectively. In the next three contests, Regis aced two, both victories coming against junior colleges, and both in overtime play. Northeastern fell by an 80-76 count. Trinidad, showing more fight, caused a few beaded brows before the Juniors Rangers nailed down the door, 78-77. Bob Smith— star of the future? 1957-1958 JUNIOR VARSITY-Front row: John Crubaugh, Jack Bailey, John Berger, George Miller— Manager. Back row: Mike Christopher, Larry Del Margo, Tom Hitzelberger, Jerry Smith. %®E@ 1 Smith, Schroer, and Coach Ripley after practice. Lone Ranger demasked by group of Frederick Falcons. Schroer and Berger chase loose ball. Ten more games now remained on the anything but pushover schedule. Although they won only one of these games, undermining the orediggers of Colorado Mines, 64-53, the Jayvees didn ' t roll over and play dead. Coach Ripley considered individual experience to be more important than all out concentration on the win and loss columns. The brand of play he directs is built upon a run-and- pass type offense and a man for man defense. Namely it is the eastern type of basketball. Hit and miss shooting from anywhere and at any time holds no place on a Ripley-coached team. In his mind, the primary aim on a junior varsity is to develop the player, and the player who best conforms to the pattern which he advocates will and does pound the boards more than the gunner or a player who aban- dons the fundamentals in pursuit of other aspects of the game. Individual attention plus constant emphasis upon fundamentals, passes, picks , and basic move- ments do not necessarily insure a steady string of vic- tories, as anyone can obviously see by the record, but they do and have developed varsity material. Although they lost both games to the high-flying Freddy Fal- cons of the Air Force Academy, the future varsity stal- warts in these two games showed excellent potential. Page 141 Haushaulter fires from outcourt. Delmargo and Hitzelberger are two of the best J. V. players that Regis has seen in recent years. Turkey Schroer, 6 ' 5 forward from Nebraska, is a deadly corner shooter. Jerry Hatchet Smith rebounds with the best of them and could break through as a high-point man with the varsity. Jerry Haushaulter and Mike Christo- pher round out the rest of the bigger men. The dash men are Crubaugh, Bailey, Berger, Bob Smith, and Gatens. Crubaugh and Bailey are stop on a dime kind of ballplayers. Both can hit from the out- side. Berger, a good all-around ball player, shows good savvy and hustle. Smith, a polished, smooth-moving forward, was the team ' s dark horse and shows a great deal of potential. Gatens, a tough, spirited guard, was the team ' s holler guy . By alternating players in the two-platoon system, Ripley has been able to determine the most effective group of men and has tried to teach them most of the teachable knowledge and benefits of his experience. His is a thankless and unpublicized job. When the team wins, the players are given credit; if they lose, the coach is blamed. Considering the players ' development this year, don ' t be surprised to see any one of these Ranger Jay- vees in a varsity uniform before the next season is fin- ished. Hooker Delmargo thwarts NJC. Dash men ' opponents. plus scholarship men batter wea T Smith and Hitzelberger double-team Northeastern. Bailey waits for rebound in varsity scrimmage. the scores RC 70 Lowry AFR 75 RC 64 Adams State 62 RC 80 Northeastern JC 76 RC 44 Pueblo JC 93 RC 78 Trinidad JC 77 RC 64 Lowry AFB 75 RC 60 Colorado State College 73 i RC 64 Colorado Mines 53 RC 66 Trinidad JC 88 RC 69 Colorado State College 94 j RC 71 Northeastern JC 79 RC 58 Colorado Mines 70 RC 47 Air Force Academy 68 RC 65 Adams State 78 RC 58 Air Force Academy 62 Page 143 O ' Grady and Callender Mike Kennedy Jim Machinot GOLF TEAM, 1 957-1 958-Front row: Fred Erskine, Charlie Danchersten, Jim Machinot, Ted Hart (coach). Back row: Joe Meningus (assistant coach), Fred Scott, George Park, Mike Kennedy, Mike Williams, Dick O ' Grady, Leigh Callender. Page 144 golf teem Ted Hart, a local professional golfer and owner of the Golfland at 50th and Federal, took on tire job this year as coach of the Regis College Golf Team. Mr. Hart offered to the members of the golf team and any other student of the college a special discount at his establishment and kindly offered to assist the team in their training and competition. The members of the golf team this year were Mike Kennedy, George Park, Ray Meyer, Jim Obst, Frank Maggio, Jim Machinot, Leigh Collender, and Charlie Danchesten. This year ' s team, captained by Mike Kennedy and George Park, began its season in March and undertook their practices on Willis Case Municipal Golf Course and at the Lakewood Country Club. Intramural golf drew many more interested players but didn ' t offer the stiff competition that the varsity players were forced to face. George Park Golf team at Golf Land. Co-captains Kennedy and Park line up a putt. Page 145 •n tennis Anyone for tennis? Yes, this sport is one of the most popular on the college campus during the temp- erate days of springtime. Regis men flock to the courts near Berkeley Lake to engage in arduous practice or simply play when the ice melts and the sun begins to cast its glow on the netsters. The Regis Tennis club, composed of such notables as Roger Gubbins, Mike McCue, John Stanko, Deeds Fletcher, and Ted Foti convene with their moderator, Father Cervantes (a tennis player of local repute) in the middle of March, weather permitting. The group scrimmages with local opponents and, in years past, the club has made an excellent showing in the competition they have undertaken thusfar. Intramural tennis draws many more aspirants to the courts in order that they may be able to qualify for the club ' s team. Mike Mayer Deeds Fletcher serves to opponent. McCue returns to back court. X Page 146 Rog Gubbins Ted Foti Mike McCue TENNIS CLUB, 1 957-1 958-Front row: Clem Frank, Jim Ca- bella, Doug Vapp, Pat O ' Neill, Bill Schafer, Dennis Ken- nedy. Back row: Rog Gubbins, Dennis Marx, Bob Britt, Tom Schneider, Deeds Fletcher, Louis Kosednar, Mike Mayer, Jerry Morrisson. Page 147 Geary rests after schuss. Robison at first gate. Rohrer begins downhill. SKI TEAM: John Geary, Mike Wilson, Leo Robison, Rohn Herrick, Mike Wanebo, Ken Babbitt, Dick Rohrer. Page 148 ski team Practice sessions and individual competition were the orders of the day for the men of the Ski Rangers. Crippled by the loss of three of last years lettermen, the ski team focused its attention on the hopes for next year ' s season. Rohn Herrick, team captain and top point-man, was forced to carry much of the load and responsibility connected with the jobs of captain, coach, trainer, and equipment repairman. Two freshmen, Leo Robison and John Geary, showed much potential for future Ranger fortunes as they established their positions as all-event stars. Mike Wanebo and Ken Babbitt were specialists in downhill and slalom competition. Dick Rohrer and Mike Wilson showed endurance, spirit, and new techniques in their roles as cross-country skiers. In their first meet of the year, the Rangers finished second in a meet with Camp Hale, Colorado Mines, and the Air Force Academy. Rohn Herrick, one of Colorado ' s top skiers, was the big factor in Ranger skiing as he was instrumental in Ranger successes. Herrick schusses the Bash at Winter Park. Wilson Christies to a stop. Page 149 Chris O ' Donnell practices before races. Many of the more ardent Regis skiing enthusiasts braved the driving snowstorm and the icy roads of Loveland Pass to enter the intramural ski meet held at the Arapahoe Basin ski area. Due to the inclement elements it was feared that the meet might not be held, but at the insistence of those who had the ski-fever the meet was held as scheduled. All events were open to members of the novice, intermediate, and expert classes. By far the most popular class was the novice where George Park edged Frank Maggio and Bob Britt who was forced to finish the downhill race with a broken ski. In the intermediate competition Mike Bricker had relatively little competition as he won each event hands down. The events in the expert class narrowed down to a three man race in the downhill. Jim O ' Connor ' s chances were erased when one of his bindings loosened. Sam O ' Neal and Nick Baldwin split honors at the end of the day as O ' Neal took first in the downhill and Baldwin placed first in the slalom. Would-be champions wax skies before races. intramural skiing Baldwin schusses Molly Hogan. Park rides tow to the starting line. interclass Softball Bollwerk ' s power versus LaBelle ' s magic. Fletcher goes down on calls. Fine pitching from veteran monndsman, Mel La- Belle, boosted the sophomores into the interclass soft- ball championship. Throughout the tournament, La- Belle ' s speed and pitching finesse kept the sophs hot contenders for the crown. In the first contest of the double elimination tourna- ment, the seniors were edged, 8-7, in a wild contest with the frosh. Meanwhile, the sophomores canned a junior squad, 5-1. The seniors then shaped up as they dumped the frosh, 12-8 and erased the junior ' s hopes, 10-3. Playing good ball, the sophs kept pace with La- Belle, downing the frosh, 9-3 and the juniors, 5-3. In the finals between the seniors and sophs, the upperclassmen jumped to a two run lead in the first inning. The sophs then evened the score in the fourth, both runs being the result of costly senior errors. Then, in the twelfth inning, the upperclassmen hustled a bit more than in the previous innings. Putting together three solid pokes, they pushed across two runs which proved to be the margin of victory, 4-2. Senior coach Cambria plots possible plan. Delmargo fans Schafer. intramural football It was flag day every afternoon for several weeks, early last fall, as the Regis College Intramural Football League broke into full swing. This year there were only six teams competing for the highly coveted I.M. Football trophy, but the quality of the teams was much improved on the whole. They were faster, bigger, and more alert in general, as well they had to be, for the type of game was a new and much more difficult one as compared to last year ' s touch game. This year new rides governed the six-man game. The biggest change, and really the only important one, was the transition from one hand touch to a more sav- age and dirilling capture the flag type of ball. Every man who came into a game had to be equipped with a length of cloth, which was to be tucked in at his shirt tail. The object was to grab the flag of the ball carrier and when this was accomplished the play would terminate. (This was quite beautiful in theory. ) The six competing teams were the Vets , the Weird Ones , the Chi Lo ' s , the McLaughlins , the Mo ' s Boys and the Grenadiers . Last year the Grenadiers won the title by nipping the Mo ' s Boys, but at the start of the season it appeared as though any of the teams could cop the cup. One of the dark horse teams, the Chi Lo ' s, sparked by two speedy backs, Irv Sandoval and Manuel Mar- tinez, gave notable account of themselves, but never quite turned the trick as they finished in third position with a 3-2 record. The Vets, a big team that looked good on paper, never quite caught on to how the game was played. We won the war and that ' s enough for us , was their motto. They finished in the cellar with a 0-5 record. Toward the end of the season it was evident that the title game would be a repeat between the Grena- diers and the Mo ' s Boys, and so it was. On a bitterly cold December afternoon in the Ran- ger Bowl the two squads lined up before the crowd that had flocked in anticipation of the Herculean battle. They were not denied. There was outstanding play for both teams. Jim Wetzel, Jim Kreuger, and Tom Croak led the Grena- diers to a 13-0 half-time lead and never let up until they emerged in victory, 23-0. For the vanquished, Ray Nass, George Park and Ted Sermonet starred. This is the second title the Grenadiers have won in a row. The Mo ' s Boys, who graduate this year, had won the title for the previous two years. That ' s illegal, Wetz. Nass hits receiver. iflr Page 152 wm Sermonet Co. rebound against All-Staters. McCoy, Kiefer, Schneider, and Donahue dive for loose ball. ADG ' S— CHAMPIONS: Ray Nass, Mike Kennedy, Ron Hermes, John Geraghty, Charlie McCarthy, Ted Sermonet, Jim Ping- pank. Page 154 Gubbins and Morrisson stretch. ADG ' S win division championship against All-Staters. intramural basketball Basketball at Regis did not apply to men of scholar- ship fame only, as was proved by the very active partici- pation shown in this year ' s intramural basketball pro- gram. An all-time record number of teams entered into the competition. So many, in fact, that two divisions had to be set up, each consisting of eight teams. Last year there were also two leagues, but not nearly as strong in individual players nor in overall league strength. Both the A and the B divisions were divided so as to give equal talent to each, the result being better overall competition. In the upper division the ADG entry loomed as the favorite ball club. There was the nucleus of last year ' s team which lost in the finals of the playoff tournament returning to the battle. But the most important factor in their being favored was Ted Sermonet ' s being added to the roster. Ted, prior to this year, had lettered three years on the varsity as a center. The Saints, a newcomer to the league, was com- posed of mostly freshmen, but from all appearances these were exceedingly fine frosh. Ken Williams, who is to see a lot of varsity ball next year in the forward slot, was responsible for most of their high rating. There were several other teams that appeared to have an outside chance to win the title such as the Brown and Gold, the All-Staters, and the Cyclops. However, this chance was slim. In the B division the Molecules, defending I.M. champs, were picked as favorites in their league. Their entire team had returned and, in addition, they had picked up some valuable substitutes. Phil Bobber- schmidt, voted most valuable I.M. basketballer, along with a pair of fancy guards, threatened to make it twice in a row to possess the winner ' s cup. The Grenadiers, the same team that won the I.M. football crown, looked good enough to make a strong title bid but lacked the depth necessary for the long campaign. The other team that was given a good chance for the run for the money was the Hot Shots. Bell, Dunne, Seitz, and Mahoney were the big guns on this squad which fell in the playoffs. When the regular season had ended and the final game of the tournament came about, it found the A.D.G. ' s pitted against the Molecules. This proved to be the best played and hardest fought game of the season, but in the last three minutes of play the Delts pulled away due to a backfiring full court press applied by the Molecules. The final score was 66-54 as the A.D.G. ' s dethroned the champs. Page 155 T ' ■ ' ■ ■■:■;■ IQllSft GH  ; ' ORGANIZATIONS Paw 156 The Rev. Francis Malacek, S.J., moderator of the Student Senate, explains the fine points of student government. student senate Bill Bollwerk, President Page 158 The Student Senate, a new form of student govern- ment, was formed this year as the student body ap- proved a new constitution. This constitution replaced the system of club representation with class representa- tion in matters open to the vote and approval of the student body. The entire summer and the early part of the school year were devoted to the writing of the new constitu- tion. Before the adoption of it in its present form it was revised a total of five times. The constitution pro- vides the solution to any problem which arises in re- spect to student government. Jim Sena, Vice-president Ray Nass, Secretary George Lutito, Treasurer Bill Bollwerk has had the task of co-ordinating the student affairs of Regis. Since Regis is growing in every respect, it is up to Bill to direct student govern- mental growth until the Regis Student Senate becomes a model of student government. As Vice-President Jim Sena ' s chief duty is to assist the President of the Senate in direction of student government. The duties of student government are manifold and much responsibility for the smooth op- eration of the Senate rests with him. Ray Nass as Student Senate Secretary has the task of handling all governmental correspondence. The responsibility of handling and keeping straight all Senate financial affairs falls to the Treasurer, George Lutito. The Directors have the duty to see that all pro- grams initiated by the Executive Board are carried through. Sid Blubaugh is director of Student Senate Publicity; Ted Sermonet works with the athletic board co-ordinating the intramural program; and Phil Sharkey is Constitutional Committee Chairman for the Senate. Sid Blubaugh, Director Ted Sermonet, Director Phil Sharkey, Director PB  Front row: Bill Whelan, Mike Erhard, Pete Loskouski, Dick Kelly, Tom Tracy, Ken Babbitt, George Schieferecke, Tom Mc- Connell, Jim Wetzel. Second row: Lou Doyle, Tom Griffin, Gene Mueller, Ken Blick, Jack Schippers, Leonard DiLisio, Bob Merz, Joe Sullivan, Don Nemeth, Joe Ware, Steve Telatnik. Back row: Ray Engelhart, Don Dierks, Arno Muench, Bob Bruggeman, Bill Brown, Jerry Cullen, Leo Smith, Chris O ' Don- nell, Mike Roblee, Larry Brady, Joe Chase. sodality The prime purpose of the Regis Sodality is to in- crease the personal sanctity of its members, and there- by to develop Catholic leaders fully qualified to assist the Church in its apostolic mission. The Rev. Harry Klocker, S.J., moderator of the Sodality, has moulded the group so that any man who is a true sodalist contributes actively to the functions of his group. An orphan ' s party in October, catechism classes at the State Reformatory, and the direction of an awards banquet in the spring are the main corporal activities of the Regis Sodality. Page 160 Officers: Carlo Walker, Probation Chairman; Bob Moynihan, President of Sodality Union; Sam O ' Neal, Prefect; Fr. Klocker, Moderator; Elvinio Sandoval, Executive Chairman; Richard Kelly, Vice-President; Ken Ash, Secretary-Treasurer. Women ' s Night Sodality— front row: Patricia Otis, Theresa Montoya, Mary Berger. Second row: Shirley Van, Pat Houli- han, Cathy Montoya, Gerry DeBell, Janette Lloyd. Back row: Rose Richardson, Joan Pepper, Florence Smith, Sue Scott, Julie Wiesner. Page 161 - Front row: George Summers, Barry Dawson, Joe Cummings, Larry Springer, Frank Sferra. Back row: Ben Cosimi, John Carbone, Bill Gannon, Jim O ' Connor, Al Frei, Bill Brady, Conrad Adams. denver club The Denver Club, the largest organization on cam- pus, strives toward better boarder-day student co-ordi- nation and school spirit throughout the entire student body. The club actively gives its support to various school-sponsored functions. The social and service activities of the club unite the student more closely. But more than just being a social organization the club is a valuable service organization helping to pro- mote school functions. Page 165 Officers: Original President, Frank S f e r r a,- Vice-President, Barry Dawson; New President, Joe Cummings; Secretary-Treas- urer, Larry Springer. Members— front row: Barry Dawson, Joe Cummings. Second row: Mario Mapelli, Jim Creamer, Larry Blackford. Back row: Vincent Carbone, Jim O ' Connor, Don Vollmer, Bill Whelan, Steve Compton. Page 163 Front row: Joe Fabac, Dick Handover. Second row: George Meredith, Nick Baldwin, Don Hall, Bernie Bustos, Fred Hules, Lee Dunham. Back row: Tom Tracy, Bob Britt, Blair Farrell, Dave McCarthy, Tom Hitzelberger, Tom Dean, John Hart- meyer, John Foley, Ron Perry, Dick Heil, Tom Harmer, Pat Higgins. kreg ra dio Established just two years ago, the Regis College Radio Station, KREG, under the direction of its moder- ator, Mr. Donald Klene, daily brings to the on-campus students local, national, and international news, sports, music, and campus chatter. Featured interviews with faculty members and prominent students help publicize administration policies and student activities. Under the student leadership of Rlair Farrell, with the able assistance of program director John Foley and chief engineer Nick Baldwin, KREG shows promise of solidifying its position on campus and increasing its appeal to its student listeners in the years to come. Page 164 w. Front row: Lee Ragon, Dennis Gallagher, Larry Clinton, Blair Farrell, Frank Sferra, Mary Jo Catlett, Bernie O ' Neill, Bob Lalich. Back row: Father Deeman, S.J. regis playhouse Giving to talented students an opportunity for creative expression through the medium of the presen- tation of well-known dramatic productions is the pur- pose of the Playhouse. Following a tradition of ex- cellence based on such hits as My Three Angels, The Country Girl, and Twelve Angry Men, the players, under the capable direction of the Rev. A. J. Deeman, S. J., founder and moderator of the group, inaugurated, with Dial M For Murder, what proved to be another very successful season this year. Page 165 ■ Upperclassmen— front row: Jim Raine, Don Dierks, Arno Muench, Dave Lunt, Fred Hules, Mike Klein, Dennis Gillen, Jerry Cullen, Mike Brophy, Father Harris, moderator. Second row: Rich Kelly, Lou Doyle, Joe Sullivan, John Stanko, Jim Arvidson, Charlie McCarthy, Ray Wilkinson. Back row: Bill Kiefer, Tom Croak, D. McCarthy, Ken Babbitt, Bob Britt, Don Champeau. st. John berchmans Performing the often unnoticed but nevertheless important function of serving as acolytes at the some fifty Masses offered daily on campus is the duty and privilege of the members of the St. John Berchmans Society. Under the direction of the Rev. Walter Harris, S. J., moderator, ably assisted by the officers and floor captains, the Society helps to advance an important spiritual facet of life on the Regis campus. The con- sistent, unselfish work of the Society attests to the sense of spiritual values possessed by its large membership. Pa ire 166 Officers: Fr. Harris, Moderator; Jim Raine, President; Tom Croak, floor captain; Mike Brophy, floor cap- tain; John Geary, floor captain; Charlie McCarthy, Secretary. Freshmen — front row: Mike Mayer, Ted Barth, Jim Yax, Tom Linnebur, Bob Vescovo, John Crubaugh, Bob Dietz, Lee Dunham, Jim Rauen, Mike Kailing, Pat Hanafee, Tom Remington. Back row: Jim Tainter, Jim Godfrey, John Geary, Jim Gottschalk, Tom Mc- Connell, Dick Heil, John Kosednar, Terry Paoli. Page 167 Front row, left to right: J. Kirby, V. Carbone, K. Joule, G. Mueller, L. Dilisio, H. Blum. Back row: P. Cocozella, D. Otera, J. Hennessey, A. Durand, D. Samide, R. Malloy, B. Zivic. c lub Providing vocal music, both liturgical and profane, is the purpose of the Glee Club and Choir. Still in the embryo stage, the organization, under its president, Henry Blum, and student director, Regis Malloy, con- centrates on liturgical music. It adds to the solemnity of such religious functions as the solemn high Mass of the Holy Ghost and Forty Hours devotions. By appearances at such student activities as pep rallies the glee club contributes to the festivity and spirit of the student body. Page 168 Front row: Fred Hules, Dick Hilmer, Bernard Bustos, Leo Smith. Back row: James Raine, Dick Rohrer, Steve Telatnik, Dave McCarthy, Ted Barth. rhythm rangers Presentation of varied programs of instrumental music is the function of the Rhythm Rangers. Under the baton of Mr. Lloyd Bowen, assisted by Steve Telatnik and James Raine, they provide everything from spirited pep music through dreamy pops to formal concert arrangements. This dedicated group of musicians through its at- tention to the aesthetic, adds just one more cultural note to the Regis scene. Page 169 Front row: Mario Mappelli, Tom Regan, Lou Caricato, Joe Culig, Jim Wetzel, Barry Dawson, Larry Brady. Back row: Tom Murphy, Bill Whelan, Don Champeau, Joe Chase, Ray Englehart, Ken Babbitt, Tom Pepin, Tom Birdsall, Dick Rohrer, Larry Springer, Jerry Shea, E. J. Martinez, Jim Hofsetz. alpha kappa psi Alpha Kappa Psi, a national business fraternity, has as its purpose the promotion of research among its members in the fields of commerce, accounting, busi- ness administration, and finance. In doing this research, the individual welfare of the members is accomplished in part. Another facet of their personal welfare is brought about in respect to the fact that the men of the fraternity have been able to initiate courses leading to degrees in business administration. The social aspect of college life is also stressed in view of the fact that Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors various social activities throughout the year, most noteworthy of which is the annual Presentation Ball held during the early part of the year. Paiiu ITo Officers: President, George Lu- tito; Master of Ritual, Will Clark; Secretary, Lou Rotter; Vice- President, Jim Raine; Treasurer, Mike Dwyer (missing). Front row: Dan Jiron, Tom Griffin, Tom DeRochie, George Beutner, Paul Doyle, Joe Markey. B ack row: Jack Styers, Ed Gallegos, Paul Doring, Jim Arvidson, Jim Butler, Gene Muel- ler, Bill Meiers, Joe Hawley, Ken Blick, Bob Goetz. Page 171 Front row: President, Regis Malloy; Vice-President, Arno Muench; Treasurer, Barry Dawson; Jack Styers, John Robin- son. Back row: Mr. Baier, Joe Chase, Dick O ' Grady, Dave Sprehe. © international Nineteen hundred and fifty-six marked the estab- lishment of Circle K International on the Regis campus. Circle K is the college branch of Kiwanis International whose purpose is to provide an opportunity for leader- ship and to furnish an outlet for aggressive and active citizenship in American and world affairs. This, the newest service organization at Regis, is the first such club on the campus of any Catholic col- lege or university in the United States. It is noteworthy to mention diat this group furnish- es an excellent opportunity for personal leadership among its members and the fostering of the spirit of dedication to the American ideal. Page 172 it win c w w sticfl s«i«u cower 5y and by kt srurv a smh - ' Tfooqb noHds i WfflWWW taflneal lie i And iiet yiHJ nil!  « ' p ami law whi| t SO IV. liutlrr 1W1I ' hi '   r Spfroa ' s . i wts a 8 1tit same , Dor naitti had. Id  r mmi expnsied M brar! brant of, qhosl QwiSMt it is Mamiret ...Cm [teath ' s second self Hut sab upjil in i¥ t. In nit ' thai seesl tiic- qlowiruj of such Ore. Dial . ' ii tiic ashes .f ' his iwith doth lit-. A?- (lit- death-bed nlk-irat il must ex-pia - . cViL-iinit ' J  illi Uut ' triiUi it we nt-iiri liAi hi. flis to [Wia ' vst. slikti null ' s tliu lew mctv strait, 3lcw Dull  ell vhfctl UiiHi mil-- ' ,.. 3K long. Seated: Pete Loskousky, John Yacobellis, Dave Lunt, Carlo Walker, Vice-President; Jim Sena, President; Bob Moynihan, Secretary-Treasurer; Leonard DeLisio, Gene Cavaliere, Fr. Boyle, moderator. literary club Under the inspired leadership of the Rev. Robert Boyle, S. J., this club has become one of the most re- spected on the campus. During the year the members participate in seminars and round-table discussions. The meetings of the club are characterized by lively discussions and analyses of great works of literary art. The group sponsors lectures by outstanding author- ities in various fields of literature and has played host to renowned authors. With the growth of the English department the literary club will continue to expand and thereby in- crease its intellectual contribution to the college. Page 173 Front row: Ed Gallegos, Larry Brady, Jim Sena, Bill Roach, Joe Chase. Back row: Gene Cavaliere, John Deasy, Maurice Mahli, Don Fischer, Ron Hermes. veteran ' s club During the past several years, the Vet ' s Club has proved itself to be one of the most helpful and influen- tial organizations on the campus. The explicit purpose of the organization is to help provide for the social and spiritual welfare of its members — the many ex-service- men in the student body. Working through the office of the Dean of Men, the Vet ' s Club serves in an essential regulating capacity at many all-student functions. Active participation by this organization in all phases of student life is just one of the cohesive influences at work on the campus. Page 174 Officers: Gene Cavaliere, President; Gene Maize, Vice- President; Regis Malloy, Student Council Representa- tive; Dr. Speer, Moderator; Larry Brady, Secretary- Treasurer, Missing. Front row: Jim Sena, George Martelon. Back row: Don Fischer, Ron Hermes, Regis Malloy, Gene Cavaliere, Vic Perrella, Larry Brady. Page 175 Members— front row: Jim Sena, Bob Moore, Bernie O ' Neill. Members— second row: Mario Mappelli, Louis Petralia, John Yacobellis. Officers— back row: Leo Chiolero, Vice-President; Jim Phillips, Secretary; Vince Cerrone, President. itali an club Contributing immeasurably to the morale of the entire student body is the Italian Club ' s most readily apparent effect. The consistently good-humored activi- ties of the club ' s members make many an otherwise dull day worth living. But more than just good humor, the club contrib- utes effective hard work in the backing of many stu- dent activities. In addition, its social activities help to bind the members and other students in close ties of comradeship for the betterment of Regis. Page 176 : 1 1 t m Tq 5   - Standing: Joe Cummings, Richard Kelly, Jim Danahey, Ray Engelhart, Mike Erhard, Bob Moynhan, Father Stansell, Frank Sferra, Joe Hawley, Vince Carbone, George Summers. history club Gaining an insight into modern political and social problems through the study of allied circumstances in the past is the basic aim of the History Club. Under the scholarly guidance of its moderator, the Reverend Harold Stansell, S. J., head of the History Department, the club presents to history majors and other interested students an opportunity to delve deeply into historical subjects of constant interest. The group, under its officers, Vince Carbone, pres- ident, Bob Moynihan, vice-president, and Joe Cum- mings, secretary - treasurer, accomplishes its ends through debates and seminars on both past and current topics of world politics. Page 177 Front row: Lloyd O ' Hallearn, Keith Meisel, Jim Obst, Jerry Haushaulter, Frank Maggio. Back row: John Dugan, Michael O ' Hallearn, Bob Kopp, Jim Creamer, Mike Wanebo, Bob Rehan, Bill Schaefer. alpha delta gamma A national Catholic social fraternity whose mem- bers strive towards service as well as good fellowship, this group of men maintains an association of active alumni brothers and supports all functions which bene- fit the school. The group has grown in stature and number since its founding at Regis several short years ago. Among its activities is the sponsoring of various social functions throughout the year such as the Halloween Dance and the Coronation Ball. Page 178 Officers: Frank Cambria, Secre- tary; Ted S e r m o n e t, Pledge- master; Ray Nass, President; Ron Hermes, Vice-President; Charlie McCarthy, Treasurer. Front row: Ted Foti, Mike Klein, Mike Kennedy, Mick Welles, Phil Sharkey, Bob Valko. Back row: Bill McDonough, Terry Welsh, Bob Borgerding, Terry Sheehy, Jim Pingpank, Em- mett O ' Brien, John Geraghty, Jim Bennett. Page 179 Front row: Father Kruger, John Bruggeman, Bob Moynihan, John Weber. Back row: Fred Hules, Tom Scaglia, Paul Horan. debate society Imparting truth and Christian doctrine to the unin- formed and improving public speaking for the students are the objectives of this organization, directed by the Rev. Charles Kruger, S. J. Father Kruger ' s vast ex- perience in radio and public speaking are an invaluable asset to the group which enters several intercollegiate contests in this area each year. Officers of the club are John Bruggeman, presi- dent; Bob Moynihan, vice-president; and John Weber, secretary. Page 180 Front row: Mr. Stocking, Frank Sferra, Kathy Montoya, Bill Zivic, Vince Carbone. Back row: John Yacobellis, Vincent Cerrone, Pete Cocoaella, Carl Cecchine, Sol Horn, Duane Beal, Joe Hawley, Bob Moore, George Summers, Richard Kelly, George Roche, William Hampton, Uvaldo Chavez. future teachers Giving students who have an interest in teaching an opportunity to gain experience through actual teach- ing is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America. Officers are Frank Sferra, president; Bill Zivic, vice-president; Kathy Montoya, secretary; Vince Car- bone, treasurer; and Glenn O. Stocking, moderator. Teaching in both high schools and elementary schools in the Denver area as part of the education curriculum is the prime activity of this spirited organi- zation. The F.T.A. members also enter into campus functions with other clubs. The Regis chapter is an outstanding chapter of this nationwide organization. Page 181 Seated: John Halaska, Jim Creamer, Ray Nass, Tom Dean. Seated: Mike Dollahan, Roger Gubbins, Jim Butler. brown and gold Affording the student interested in journalism an opportunity for practical experience and bringing to the student body news of campus activities are two of the principal ends of the student paper. With the Rev. Edward Wintergalen, S. J., as mod- erator, the Brown and Gold is filled with interesting news articles, topical columns, campus chatter, and extended sports coverage. In addition to presenting the news and feature articles to the students, the paper also gives the individual student an opportunity to express his views through the Letters to the Editor column. The bi-weekly publication trains the neophyte journalist in the development of a style suitable to newspaper work and instills in him the habit of pre- senting truth through the popular press. This year the paper won special comment as being exceptionally well published. Page 182 To the right are pictured the editors of the Brown Gold. Seated is Hank Close, editor-in-chief. Standing are Jim Creamer, news editor; the Rev. Edward Wintergalen, S.J. moderator; and Dave Sprehe, assistant editor. Front row: Tom Birdsall, John Cambria, Phil Sharkey. Back row: Dan Otero, Ken Joule, Pete Loskouski, Jim Sena, Dave Sprehe, George Park. Page 183 Front row: Dick Rohrer, George Park, Bob Schenk, Mike Mayer. Back row: Paul Ban, Len DiLisio, Jim Molchan. Kneel- ing: Mike Klein. ski club The cry, Ski Heil , was heard soon after Thanks- giving this year, getting the enthusiastic members of the Ski Club off to an early start. One of the most popular clubs on campus, the organization has ex- panded its membership to include virtually all the skiers at the college. The membership is especially large from the ranks of those who have been relegated from skis to crutches. The group may be found almost completely represented every week at the local ski areas. During the season the club sponsors trips with other ski clubs, locates rides to the areas for skiers, and spon- sors intramural races and lessons for beginners within the club. As a result of injuries the active membership fluctu- ates sharply between the season ' s jubilant beginning to its much-mourned end. The prime requisites for membership to this ener- ge tic group is the determination, the boards and a strong pair of underpinnings to become one of the arrived. Many others feel that a lack of common sense is helpful. Page 184 Front row: Dick Hasse, Matt Nickels, Jim Weber, Dick Barnes, Bill Stewart. Back row: Don Vollmer, Pete Schwab, Tom Ku- kar, Ray Reddick. h rno c hi sigma Rho Chi Sigma is composed of those students who manifest a special interest in chemistry or who intend to major in this subject, this group has as its object the fostering of student interest and research into the myriad phases of the science. The chemistry fraternity sponsors lectures and semi- nars by outstanding authorities in various fields of science in order to stimulate scholastic achievement among its members. An extremely high percentage o f the members of this select group continue their studies in graduate schools. This year the American Chemical Society welcomed the organization into its membership and entitled each of the Regis members to affiliation in the society. This means that each member of Rho Chi Sigma is entitled to all privileges with the exception of the right to vote on matters of policy. Page 185 Fr. Harry Klocker, S.J. and members of Aquinas Academy pause to pose for group pictures at one of their meetings. aquinas academy Officers: James Verretta, James Krueger, Len DiLisio, John Yacobellis. Under the direction of its moderator, Fr. Harry Klocker S. J., a doctor of philosophy, this group devotes its meetings to discussion of die philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas and of agnostic theories. The Academy is composed of members from Regis, Loretto Heights, the Air Force Academy, and Den- ver University. Page 186 Standing: Irvin Sandoval, Dick Rehrer, Bill Bollwerk, Jim Pingpank, George Park, John Gatens. r c lub Recognition of athletic achievement is given by membership in the Regis R Club to those athletes who have distinguished themselves in varsity athletics. One of the oldest organizations, this honorary member- ship group is one of the most exclusive and coveted clubs on campus. The aims of the club are to encourage better student partici- pation in school activities. Standing: Jim Wetzel, Steve DiPaola, Arno Muench, Ray Nass, Terry Sheehy. Page 187 the ranger This was the year of ambition. Sam The Shoulders O ' Neal moved into office with revolution and big books on his mind. His first official act was to order the best yearbooks in the country for reference work. To the constant drone of Keep it consistent, he belabored his staff, to get the work done and provided the refresh- ments to keep them happy. The mercenary misers, Terry Welsh and Ron Hermes, taking a page from the annals of Jesse James pushed their campaign to raise money. By unscrupulous methods and brute force they established a bulging bank account which was over- drawn by December. The mystery writer of die year was enticed to offer his services through much the same methods as were used on Sidney Carton. While Tom Tracy diligently cleaned the office, boy-genius Bob Britt played until he was enlightened by Sam. Art work and funny captions were done by the campus wit, Tom Dean. Despite difficulties in focusing, photographers Mike Klein, Tom Madden, Mike Roblee, Jim Sambol, and Ed Schwartz managed to turn out festoons of pic- tures, even though they often lost track of their film supply. Nobody did any layouts over the summer, but the editor is well laid out now. Hank Close, critic from a rival publication, maintains this one should have a bibliography. Little does he realize the help that his publication was in the matter of providing copy and supplies in the dead of night. Our thanks. The deadline to beat all deadlines was the last one. The first night of the final offensive was a smashing triumph of good fellowship which saw a new face enter the office with the words, You hid it on me, and depart to the strains of We ' re poor little lambs who have gone astray. Despite the people involved and the misdirected energy expended, the work has finally been finished. It has been one hell of a year and at least one staff member wishes he were graduating this year. As it is, he might not even be allowed to return— neither might two others. To sum it up, morale was high, morals low, and dissipation rampant. Page 188 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Eugene P. O ' Neal Assistant Editor James O ' Connor Assistant Editor Robert E. Britt Business Manager Terry Welsh Copy Editor Regis Malloy Head Photographer Mike Klein Artist Tom Dean Advertising Manager Ron Hermes Photographers James Sambol, Edward Schwartz, Michael Roblee, Thomas Madden Workers Tom Tracy, John Gaynor, Michael Erhard, Hank Close, Chris O ' Don- nell, David Sprehe, Mini Beers, George Park, Michael Dollahan Faculty Advisor Rev. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J. Front row: George Park, Regis Malloy, Mike Klein. Back row: Mike Roblee, Mike Dollahan, Hank Close, Tom Dean. Page 189 BS ACTIVITIES Pare 190 JUgia alk Berp.namp — - —-— ___%, i.v« CViraevt-vTv  ■=■ Dean— — Till-  J  1T « Xx,   W ' iubhlna .--- _„.__, — KtaBo . iT-v othe fooma o «  ««.a 1__ vx m -  « ' s ™ Wilson _  IS l )  «  =■  tfVft« h azing On Tuesday, September 17, two hundred and twen- ty-eight incoming freshmen made their first formal ap- pearance at the Regis campus. Most of the boarding freshmen had not yet learned their prospective room numbers before their services were being utilized by upperclassmen who felt it their duty to acquaint them- selves with the freshmen and make them feel at home. On the morning of Friday, September 20, four char- tered busses departed through the Colorado fog bound for the freshman picnic at Genesee Park in the moun- tains. The highlight of the picnic was the excellent cuisine furnished by the experienced sophomore chefs. Following registration and a series of Kangaroo Courts , the annual hike to Loretto Heights occurred in its customary chaotic manner. Justice must triumph. The wheel of justice re- versed itself and took an unprecedented turn in favor of the freshmen. In the establishment of a new Regis tradition of initiation, the freshmen were able to take advantage of an unforeseen opportunity for partial re- venge because of the indignities suffered at the hands of upperclassmen. A day of infamy granted the per- mission for freshmen to issue orders at their own caprice to any upperclassman so foolish as to remain on campus that day. The criteria of a good education is I told you, Frosh don ' t drink beer. Yeah— I ' m a freshman. Big Frank has time to spare. Page 193 frosh trot The morning of September 28 dawned bright and clear, perfect weather for the traditional hike to Loretto Heights College. By nine o ' clock the freshmen had been herded together and started on the twelve mile trail drive. As time wore on and the drive progressed, the frosh became restless because of the refreshing nectar imbibed by the trail drivers but denied to them. Sev- eral times during the drive the freshmen were stam- peded by fright, shaving cream, and beer shampoos. But all good things eventually end and arrival at the promised land brought soothing ministrations at the hands of gentle helpers. The end of the trail. Get on your marks. Get set. Frosh Queen candidates Page 195 night spots All is not classes and books in the life of a Regis student. Despite his best efforts to devote his time to the serious academic pursuits encouraged by the facul- ty, he sometimes finds himself in such unlikely spots as the libation dispensaries pictured on these pages. It is often difficult for the student to comprehend the niceties of social intercourse in such non-intellectual surroundings but, true to the spirit of determination that characterizes a Regis man, he assiduously applies himself to the conquest of the problem at hand. All evidence points to a remarkable degree of success, of proficiency attained, in this tasking field of endeavor. Lest one receive the impression that this facet of ife at Regis is unimportant, it might be observed that certain obligations to another institution in the city are incumbent upon the well-rounded Regis man. To sarry out these responsibilities, a rather lengthy safari is necessary on many occasions. What more logical than refreshments at Ernie ' s on the north end and at the King ' s Court on the south? Travel is reputed to be educational. The searching scholar naturally experiments with this much touted road to learning. More often than not the road turns out to be the Roulder Turnpike, which road leads not to Rome but to Tulagi ' s. Recognizing the good neighbor pohcy, the altruistic Regis student believes in patronizing his neighborhood stores. Hence, a sleepy afternoon or a slow evening will likely find a representative body of Rangers immersed in the atmosphere of the Sunnyside or Billy ' s. No, all is not books and classes in the life of the student. Relaxing at Tul ' s Page 197 F Z r rv £- ? Jk« W3 - Sweetheart candidates— rear— Doris Berg, Kiki Donahue, Rosie Sebastian, Jane Zengeler. Seated— Martha Tipton, Freshman Sweetheart. freshman sweetheart dance The Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel was the scene of the Sweetheart Dance, marking the end of freshman initiation. Something new was added this year at the dance, the formal inauguration of the reign of a freshman sweetheart. Recipient of this new honor was Martha Tipton, a charming freshman from Loretto Heights, whose en- tourage included Kiki Donahue, Martha Rerg, Rosie Sebastian, and Jane Zengeler. The freshmen selected their sweetheart by ballot after a spirited campaign waged by the backers of the various candidates. The traditional presentation of awards to indi- vidual freshmen who, during initiation, had distin- guished themselves in the eyes of die sophomore class was another feature of this memorable dance. To Jim Tainter went the award for the outstand- ing freshman. Honored as most humorous was Dennis Gallagher and as most spirited was Wayne Davis. Tom Donahue was recognized with an award as glutton for punishment. As a rewarding climax to the sometimes strenuous initiation period, the Sweetheart Dance registered as a great success. Regis is so extravagant! Congratulations, to Jim Tainter. Same play; new cast. Twelve Angry Men. Oh how they danced. Page 199 Knit one, pearl two More than one way labs Extremes meet in the labs. For the freshmen pre- engineering and pre-medical aspirants their first lab courses are Chemistry and Biology. Sophomores and juniors delve into higher studies in the form of Physics. Science majors are subjected to the rigors of Vertebrae Anatomy, Embryology and Histology; others find them- selves busy with Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis, Physical Chemistry and Organic Analysis. Despite the many near accidents with scalpels, sparks and sulphuric acid in the labs, budding scientists come screaming from their work tables at 5 p.m. each evening with the feel- ings that they have completed their experiments, but often at the expense of instruments and lab instructors. So that ' s what they are. I ' Let it age for three years. ' He was a good lab partner. Now, watch this. Echhh! Dear Mom to skin a cat. oween Insley ' s Barn was the only building which could possibly have contained the group of frolickers gath- ered there for the Halloween Dance sponsored by Alpha Delta Gamma. The ADG pledges, dressed as lower forms of life from the outer reaches of space, cavorted about re- ceiving messages from Saturn on their cranial antennae and zapping innocent bystanders. nee A bearded Arabian sheik, a B movie gangster, a dirt farmer and his wife, a bath tub gin manufacturer of the prohibition era, relics from a child ' s nursery, an incongruously dressed janitor, and other members of the savage Regis horde manifested their presence at this meeting of minds marred only by the outer world of convention and protocol. From this dance one may draw the conclusion that creative thought will not die among the men of Regis. Page 203 Boredom ' s a disease. Do we have to make a choice? presentation ball The annual Presentation Ball sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi was held September 8 in the Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel. To the lilting strains of Joe Marcus ' orchestra the students relaxed after a week of mid-term examinations. Highlight of the evening was the presentation to the student body of the candidates for Queen of Regis. With Lou DePaemelere, alumnus member of the host fraternity, doing the honors as master of ceremonies, the five lovely aspirants to the crown were escorted across the stage to the lively applause of the partisan audience. Must have been funny Exhibiting the high caliber of beauty and person- ality that has become traditional in the annual queen campaign were Francie Ewing, escorted by Larry Brady (Alpha Kappa Psi), Jill Oberlin, escorted by Bill McDonough (Alpha Delta Gamma), Rosie Sebas- tian, escorted by Jim Wetzel (Sodality), Marie Sena, escorted by Bill Roach (Vet ' s Club), and Nancy Walls, escorted by Joe Cummings (Denver Club). When the dancing ended at the witching hour, tucked away was the memory of another notable social event. Dancing is here to stay. Don ' t tell a soul Cheese cake Yes, I use Ipana. Down, Fang! Page 205 ■ dial m for murder Main production of the year by the Regis College Playhouse was Frederick Knott ' s suspenseful drama, Dial M For Murder. Both a successful Broadway and road-show play and a movie by Hitchcock, Dial M For Murder was a choice vehicle for displaying the talents of the players. Dennis Gallagher, a freshman making his first ap- pearance with the Playhouse, was the hit of the show with his masterful portrayal of the has been tennis star now living off his wife ' s monev. His consistent characterization of Tony Wendice insured for him a permanent spot in the Playhouse. As Tony ' s wife Margot, Mary Jo Catlett, a sopho- more at Loretto Heights also making her debut with the Playhouse, turned in a commendable performance of a somewhat difficult role. She was particularly ef- fective in the attempted murder scene and her subse- quent hysterical breakdown. Another freshman and newcomer to the Playhouse was Larry Clinton who shared top honors with Dennis in his effective portrayal of the seedy confidence man and potential murderer. Bob Lalich, junior, returned as Inspector Hubbard to break the case in his usually efficient manner. Blair Farrell, as the third leg of the eternal triangle, and Bernie O ' Neill, doing a police bit, rounded out the cast. Coming up to the high standards demanded by the director, the Rev. A. J. Deeman, S. J., and expected by the city- wide audience, Dial M For Murder ranks with the great productions in the Playhouse ' s past. Romance. Intrigue. Quiet evening. skiing From the first snow at Thanksgiving to the closing of the tow lines in May; from the hot buttered rum in December to the keg races in April the schussers of Regis may be found in various states of fractured mind and limb. Because of the unparalled excellence of the snow and the magnificent ski areas, skiing ranks first in the interest of the vast majority of the students. From Thanksgiving to May when the last of the die-hards don Bermuda shorts the campus is a virtual week-end ghost town. The invariable pilgrimage to Aspen during the semester break is the high point of the season for the novices and experts alike. Partly because of the contractual obligations of an- other local institution of higher learning which requires the purchase of a given number of tow tickets, Arapaho Basin is quite popular amongst the economy-minded Regis men. Going up? I ' m cold I want off There ' s something in my chile Page 208 Medic! I ' m lost Smooth Good ol ' Charlie Brown Beginners Where ' s the beer? He hit a tree. m ' £ Page 209 retreat As a fitting prelude to Thanksgiving Day, the annual student retreat was held on November 25 through 27. To accommodate the large number of students participating in these exercises, the retreatants were divided into two groups. Under the direction of the Reverend Edward Harris, S. J., seniors, veterans, and married students met in the college library to consider the eternal values of life according to the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola. The remainder of the students, under retreat- master, the Reverend Lucius F. Cervantes, S. J., met in the college chapel for similar consideration, as well as discussion, of the spiritual aims of living. As one of the primary means of advancing the spiritual life of the student at Regis College, the annual retreat, with its conferences and opportunities for in- dividual counselling, serves to bring about a renewal of faith and resolution, to impress once again on the mind the lasting values of this life, and to revitalize the Catholicism of the retreatant. Spiritual reading is of prime importance. Devout students pause to meditate. Father Harris begins his final remarks. ! ' 7 I Page 211 coronation ball of 1957 4 Social climax of the first semester was the Corona- tion Ball. Sponsored again by the Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity, the ball was held at the Aviation Country Club on December 4. To the music of George Morri- son, his orchestra, and his violin, approximately two hundred couples danced away the evening. Highlight of the festivities was the crowning of the girl who would reign as Queen of Regis for 1957-58. With the five lovely candidates for the honor grouped, with their escorts, around the throne, the Reverend Francis E. Malecek, S. J., acting for the Very Reverend Richard F. Ryan, S. J., ended a suspense-filled intro- duction by announcing that the student body had elected as queen, Alpha Kappa Psi ' s candidate, Miss Francie Ewing. On hand to crown the happily beaming queen was last year ' s queen, the former Miss Lucille Adducci, now Mrs. Mike Severino. To the spirited applause of well-wishers, the new queen and her escort, Larry Brady, led off the dancing, followed by the court, Miss Jill Oberlin, escorted by Bob Jones, Miss Nancy Walls, escorted by Frank Sferra, Miss Rosie Sebastian, escorted by Jim Wetzel, and Miss Marie Sena, escorted by Bill Roach. When midnight ended the dancing, what remained was yet another pleasant memory of college life. Page 213 That ' s the last we ' ll see of that mosquito. do rm It is poetically fitting that the newness of O ' Connell Hall should contain the feelings of exuberance and rest- lessness which exist in the minds and bodies of its fresh- man-sophomore residents. The quiet and conservatism of its gleaming interior is frequently shattered by the voices, nay screams, of its occupants who occasionally take their God-given liberties of freedom of speech and peaceful assembly and twist them to their own caprice. However, the more serious minded students who utilize their free time to develop mature study habits may draw solace from the fact that a full staff of pre- life 1 fects under competent, unbiased leadership endeavors to enforce the ideal study conditions of quiet and order that a semblance of peace may be maintained. But all study need not be from books. Where else can a young man learn an interesting method of break- ing a finger or wrist? Where else practice strange Oriental strangle holds on a friend? Where else find the proper atmosphere for planning an evening ' s in- tellectual entertainment? Where but in the hallowed un-ivied halls of O ' Connell, home away from home. Funny, funnee! Daily routine Whaddya mean, you can ' t go? Well, that ' s 3 to 2 in favor of Steve Allen Hart, Schaffner, and Melrose Yessir, Yessir I ' m making it! li We get the darndest jobs Why Johnny can ' t read Dugan makes a haul Relaxing I tell you, I don ' t smoke Braves fan Page 215 lif off campus Anything for the family Now look, I have a big test tomorrow There ' s nothing like a home-cooked meal! Page 216 How many did Boone get? Trying to study while ignoring a crying baby, coping with the mysteries of culinary art, shopping for gro- ceries, doing the housecleaning; these are but a few of the extra-academic booby traps that plague the lives of the bachelor and married students living off campus. The intricacies of Aquinas and the wails of an infant whose stomach, despite the clock, tells him it ' s dinner time, present a counterpoint that is strange to all but the married student who has learned to accept it as a part of daily life. As a by-product of his collegiate career, many a bachelor student will end up with a fa- cility in home economics that might well be the envy of certain majors from some other academic institu- tions. But the apartment life is not without its com- pensations for, after all, a refrigerator can be used to keep more things cold than just the baby ' s milk or the eggs for breakfast. Dinner at Ma Borgerding ' s Page 217 1 Gee fellas, I like this game! (Posed by professional models) Two of a kind don ' t feel well I ' ve been sick I feel great! Page 218 and bring it back Where ' d you get that gun? it says here that man is a rational animal Don ' t deny it, Nass. dorm life 11 Boarder Band. Leaders of tomorrow! Home of the man of distinction, hotel for seniors, service station for embryonic socialites, occasional study hall, nemesis of card-sharks, frequent distillery, nest of unrest and intellectual fermentation, recording studio. Carroll Hall is all of these, and yet, it is none at all. To the pessimist and extreme realist it is the former. To the optimist and, perhaps, dreamer, it is the embodi- ment and personification of those elements which are considered to be an integral part of an upperclassman boarder ' s life. Carroll Hall, the oldest dormitory on campus, has seen both the pessimist and the optimist; but more than these, it has seen a combination of both types. The men in this hall have reached the age where they neither build mansions in the air nor slums where there is beauty. Theirs is maturity born of their dual roles of students of today and leaders of tomorrow. These are the men who will shape the destiny of the world of the future. These are the men of Carroll Hall, the men of Regis. Page 219 night classes Solitude. . and it ' s the door marked men . How do you spell Shakespeare? Aimed primarily at the working man or woman unable to attend during the day, the night school fills an area-wide need by offering courses in business and the liberal arts that are attractive alike to students striving for a degree as well as to people who merely want to be better informed. Particular emphasis is placed upon the courses offered in business to assist the local businessman in bettering his methods and operations and to permit the working man to increase his knowledge so as to advance in his chosen field. Who ' s buried in Grant ' s tomb? I ' ve got the test! Page 221 The queen and her court. h Whaddya know, a garter snake! omecoming Alumni enjoy their homecoming. Fr. Ryan addresses the crowd. I don ' t get it. %SI Under the co-sponsorship of the alumni association and the student body, the first of what is hoped will become a tradition of homecoming festivities was held on February 7 and 8. Kickoff of the festivities was the dance at Wolhurst Country Club on Friday evening. A dance floor packed with students and alumni vied with the several refresh- ment stands for the attention o f the gratifyingly large crowd that attended. High point of the dance was the crowning by Frank Cambria of the Homecoming Queen, Miss Mary Ann McCluskey of Loretto Heights. Preceding the game on Saturday, flagging spirits were revitalized with the able assistance of John Bar- leycorn at a cocktail party for the alumni. Following this convivial gathering, the alumni joined the students for a buffet dinner in the student center. Climax of the affair was the basketball game be- tween the Rangers and the Wayne State Tartars on Saturday evening at the Denver City Auditorium. Playing before a staunchly partisan crowd, the Rangers ran away with the game from the very outset, drubbing their opponents 83-57, a fitting ending to an enjoyable homecoming celebration. Alumni Buffet. Page 223 _ __ KBTV looks at Regis of Today as Father Murray looks at Regis of Yesterday. kbt v series Father Murray recalls the past. Television cameraman prepares for close-up. Page 224 Regis of Today has grown with the television in- dustry itself. Over the years it has offered educational opportunities to the people of Denver and surrounding area. Every Saturday afternoon over Station KBTV, one of the faculty members, assisted by college or high school students, has held class for his television au- dience. Truly these classes constituted a treasure of knowledge on a variety of academic subjects. Father Boyle, Mr. Klene, and Mr. Morriss exposed the field of literature to view. Father Wintergalen conducted a class on economics. Father Cervantes, Father Mc- Gloin, and Father Stowe spoke on various aspects of sociology. Father Murray reviewed the history of Regis itself for Denverites. Father Cervantes was co-ordinator of the program and received able assistance from Frank Sierra, student producer. t Engineer focuses Fr. Wintergalen into view. Mr. Klene discusses Dryden. Page 225 center • • activities Focal point of much of the campus social activity is the new Student Center. Boarder and day students banquets and the senior dinner were held here last winter. The large dining area is available for dances while the snack bar caters to the student wanting to grab a bite on the run. The large and modern kitchen and serving line accommodate the boarders with tiieir three meals a day. For just sitting and talking the student lounge, beau- tifully furnished in leatherette chairs and couches, beckons as an attractive meeting place. The student desiring to test his steadiness of eye and cue finds ample competition at the four magnificent pool tables in the pool room. Faculty members find, in the beautifully appointed faculty lounge, an oasis for relaxation from their pro- fessorial and administrative duties. Pretty as a picture. Senior buffet offers special treat. Loyal fans at Circle K rally. Page 226 Sea-sick. Mustard in coffee? Kill it! Banquet style dinner. Repast. Willie Hoppe of Regis. Page 227 Trip to Aggies Coming-in Party. Two more for us. Pre-game congestion. Ten-seconds to go! Page 228 loyal fans Scarcely less important than the contest he attends is the loyal fan. Every game sees him trooping to the spacious City Auditorium or on those few necessary times he crowds into the ancient college gym, toler- ating splinters in his flannels and near falls from the balcony. Being a spectator, he mostly spectates — that is, sits and watches. He patiently tolerates cheerleaders and organized yells, occasionally he even participates. When not sitting, he is buying— hot dogs or coffee or cokes, but never pennants or mums. If he is an old grad he probably has a raucously better time than the students. If not a freshman he has a date. If a senior he made the date just before the game. No matter what he is, the score or spectacular play brings him leaping to his feet in excitement. If the game is not too far from Denver he migrates with the team and loyally cheers them to their greatest efforts. If the game is far from home he rousingly sends the teams off to victory and no matter what the hour of returning, just as rousingly welcomes his team home to the great chagrin of all airport officials. The Ranger photographers reversed their cameras to obtain these pictures of him. Upsy-Daisey. Royal Send-Off. Page 229 Walker serves the governor ' s mother. A milestone in the College ' s march of progress was reached on Sunday evening March 2 with the first an- nual Awards Banquet. Sponsored by the Sodality, the overwhelmingly successful banquet was a definite first in the history of Regis. Guests of honor included the Governor of Colorado, the Mayor of Denver, two justices of the State Supreme Court, and distinguished businessmen of the city of Denver. To recognize outstanding leaders amongst the stu- dents in all areas of accomplishment — studies, ath- letics, student government, extra-curricular activities — was the purpose of the affair. Recognition of commend- able achievements and contributions on the part of notable alumni was likewise obtained through the awarding of trophies to such men as the Honorable Stephen L. R. McNichols, the Honorable Edward C. Day, Mr. Walter Coughlin, and Mr. Paul L. Schmitz, C.RA. For its spirited contribution to Regis, the banquet was acclaimed a smashing success by all concerned. New and old Executive Boards. Nass receives award. Mayor Nicholson George Martelon— Master of Ceremonies Cocozella— best student Dinner is served. Page 230 w gmmm Paul Rotar merited. Repast Governor McNichols Honored Guests. awards banquet Beaucoup de chance. Lochinvar, the spineless one. th extra dividend Found and then lost. Diercks on the Chase. Mike Hammer and friends. Bridgitte incognito. Sam told a joke. Othello or lago? Page 232 If you had feathers you ' d be a falcon. Get off the grass. Is there a berth on this train? Morning or afternoon? Section eight of the morals code? And I got a witch. Yea big to the left. Just like Niagara. If mother could see us now! Dear Father, I ' m broke again. I just love Regis. Got money, will travel. Page 233 Lotsa luck. Future Teachers of America. Checkmate, old bean. Chuck White on date. Ching Whey!!! Tell me the story of your life. i - x UN ln Name, rank and serial number , Heil Hitler!!! Buchenwald? Dauchau? Detect alcohol in mix Deerslayer. Page 234 The Regis Precision Marching Band is composed entirely of volunteers. : h J 1 ' {3 D| 1 1 To arms, fly— away, the Greeks!!! Oh, pshaw!! Who ' s kidding who? Kinsey reporter. Get a load of that one. Well, I did as a child, but!!! th extra divi dend Damned fish died. Who says I don ' t go to Lorr . But Brutus is an honorable man. Acme at work. Page 235 wsEm mm 7m ADVERTISING Page 236 • t M t SACRED HEART 77m page ??jac?e possible through the courtesy of WILFRED G. EYRE Page 238 GOOD LUCK REGIS MEN Remember for the finest in food and drink; where Regis men meet Banquet room available to Regis men ERNIE ' S SUPPER CLUB % block off Federal on 44th I ONLY COLLEGE LIFE GIVES YOU ! 1. Monthly Income if You are III or Injured — Protects your greatest asset — your future earning power. 2. Pays Double for Accidental Death — Broadest protection obtainable. 3. Cash When It ' s Needed — At retirement, or to your beneficiary. Cash or loan values are available for emergencies or to take advantage of business opportunities. OF THESE IMPORTANT BENEFITS 4. Cash Dividends — Savings and profits, resulting from specialization, passed along as dividends. 5. Low Cost — Because we sell only to college men ... a specialized, preferred risk. 6. Reduced Premium Deposits First 3 Years — Make it easier to own adequate protection while you are getting started. 7. Unqualified Safety — All reserves actually on deposit with the State of Indiana. THE ONLY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SERVING COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA BEST ' S — Leading Insurance Authority Says: The College Life Insurance Company of America is conser- p vatively and capably managed, has reputable backing and has made substantial progress since organiza- p tion. . . . The results achieved by the company have been very favorable. . . . We recommend this company. A I Buy Where You p Benefit Most Bob Harfert— Agent for College Life 1385 South Ingalls Street Denver 15, Colorado Page 239 4 Compliments of R. C. Wholesale Co. Paul Rossmiller • • • Donald Cullen JOHNNIE MARINO ' S LOG CABIN INN 3109 Federal Blvd. ALWAYS A FRIEND OF REGIS SERVING THE BEST IN FOOD AND DRINK LOG CABIN Hours: 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays Gl 5-9846 Page 240 Try the EDELWEISS For Good Food Drinks 1644Glenarm AC 2-0700 ACME CHEMICAL CO. ' For over 60 years, quality above all Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments of william j. Mcdonough Page 241 VI Compliments of LOUIS J. MILLER Antiques Indian Goods Gifts Since 1888 KOHLBERG ' S 429 Seventeenth Street Denver, Colorado KING ' S COURT LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT An Oasis Between Regis And Loretto Heights 1000 So. Federal Blvd. WEst 4-9688 Denver Compliments of GORMAN AND SON MEAT MARKET 14th and Peoria Aurora, Colorado Compliments of CENTER PHARMACY Cosmetics — Fountain Service — Gifts LES LAKEY-BOB SUMNER GE 3-6381 Free Delivery 4030 Tennyson St. Denver, Colo. Compliments of JEFFERSON TYPEWRITER 5310 West Colfax j BElmont 7-2687 j Compliments of LINDAHL ' S 1637 Court Place Denver, Colorado Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pingpank Page 242 mr Compliments of A. A. McCUE Dress Properly For Special Affairs WE RENT DRESS SUITS for PROMS WEDDINGS FORMAL EVENTS Complete Line of Accessories C. B. (3ILLILAND . CO. Formal Wear — Sales, Rentals 1029 17th St. KE 4-3585 Denver, Colorado Absolutely the Finest in Choice Beef SAMBOL PACKING CO. Kansas City 3, Kansas Page 243 Save Time Laundryette Clothes washed, fluff dry and folded Dry cleaning— Shirt finishing 4224 Tennyson St. Phone GR 7-0631 7169 North Federal HA 9-1824 Pizza Pies — Homemade Spaghetti Sandwiches — Raviolli Carry-out Orders This picture made possible through the courtesy of DR. AND MRS. JOHN MAYER JR. Page 244 Who or What is the Qood )ian in Modern American Society? by ROBERT E. BRITT Who killed him? Who killed the bright-headed bird? You did . . . You drowned him in your cocktail brain . . . You hit him with an album of Hindemith You stabbed him with stainless steel by Isamu Noguchi . . . You killed him! You killed him. In your God damned Brooks Brothers suit. You son of a bitch. Dylan Thomas, by Kenneth Rexroth Time— December 2, 1957 That ' s right. You killed him. You spineless jellyfish. I hope you good men are proud of yourselves. I can see the expression of satisfaction on your stereotyped minds. Yes, you ' re happy alright. You ' ve gotten such a masochistic kick out of your gutlessness and futility that you have become little crusaders for your miserable cause. Yes, at least you do have a cause. You feel that anybody who has a mind and opinions of his must have that individualistic flame and brightness erased. You ' re successful too. You use every method in the book. Your mentors must have been the origi- nators of a perfect brainwashing technique. Yes, you hammer a man to death with your pedagoguery, your smugness, the dictates of your demigods. You break a man until he becomes just another cog in your monstrous juggernaut. What happens to him then? Do you leave him alone? Do you give him any freedom? Does he ever become a man again? No, you reduce him to a listless, impotent wretch who fears to be alone with his con- science and whose spark of individualism and independence is snuffed out. But, just how do you sadists do this? You thrust out your tentacles and drag a man into your fashionable society. You drown him in your 3 to 1 martinis, you smother him with your Marlboros, you shove him down upon plush bar stools in your exclusive night clubs. Your entertainers fog his mind with their lewd party jokes, their double-edged com- ments, their clever sarcasm, and their morbid wit. Your victim begins to hate to be alone without your pre- digested entertainment, your witty conversation, your smooth manners, and your easy women. He is being formed as a member of your society, but he is still a little different for some reason. You are pleasing his body and his senses, but you haven ' t warped his mind to yours. You are dissatisfied with him. He isn ' t quite convinced that he should go all the way with you. You ' re a little bit worried, so you bring in some of your more crafty propogandists. You now thrust music into his fevered brain. You figure that music hath power to soothe the savage beast. Even your music shows the way you think an d act. You operate in the same circuitous pattern every time. Most of the time it works, but there are some men that aren ' t so easily sucked-in by your sweetness and subtle hypocrisy. You set up your favorite music as the music of complete discipline, the music of machines, the music of pseudo-geniuses who write for your cause of the moment. It ' s the music of another man trapped in your insidious net of conformity and imprisonment of soil. The only reason that your musi- cian hasn ' t been cast in the robes of a pariah is that you can use his talents. Yes, you milk a man dry of his very marrow of spirit. You search into the very depths of a man ' s soul to find what you can use. After he has lost his use, you throw him out of your machine and substitute a new part. That is precisely what you consider a man. If you can make him beat his brains out for you, you track him down and snare him. You make your ideas his ideas, your opinions his opinions, and your soul his soul. If you want a man you ' ll get him or kill him as a social being. But, your victim is still in the dark. You show him your manifestations of discipline of mind and ideas. Even your art reflects functional design of material and scope. You ' re not very subtle in his respect. You ' re about as subtle as a prostitute waving a red lantern. You have the stupidity to use something as functional as stainless steel to concretize your ideas. You make utter fools of yourselves because by your over-enthusiasm and exuberance some people can see right through your outer crust of gentleness to your core of hate. The design of your sculpture in itself reflects your insecurity. Your planes and sweeping lines flow out in all directions, but they always have to come back to a point of resolution. In that respect, they are just like you. They are afraid to go out into the great unknown and find out what lies beyond the nar- row confines of their tiny world of materialism. Yes, you ' re beginning to crack up a little bit. A little bit, but just enough to let those who don ' t fear you see what you are: a writhing mass of pain and hate. There was once such a man. He wasn ' t your good man. He didn ' t follow your ideas of conformity and blind obedience. He saw you for what you were and tried to help you. You were too proud and self- centered to listen to him. What did you do? You tried to prove that he was wrong and insane. You failed miserably. You tried to break his spirit by attempting to humiliate him in the eyes of your world. You were humiliated yourselves because your intense hatred vomited forth your insane jealousy, your over- powering fear, and your sadistic cruelty. But there is one thing that is a credit to you. You broke his heart and his body. And, by doing that, you showed the world for ages just how much love for us any man could ever have. You gave us the first real martyr. You gave us Jesus Christ. I know that you will continue to persecute the man of ideals, the man of personal opinions and thought. I hope that I am not the man shouting in a cave just so I can hear the echoes. God forgive me. God help me. I am no better than any of you, for I am one of you. COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. W. Page 245 m FEHR ' S FLOWERS In Cavaleri ' s Mart 1948 W. 48th at Tejon Smartly Styled Corsages GR. 7-2367 Good Luck Regis Compliments of CHEERIOS RESTAURANT 1997 South Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado WEST 4-9634 Compliments of a friend M ECONOMICAL ALTA VISTA GROCERY San Pablo, Colorado CURDOLAC FOOD COMPANY P. O. Box 472 WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. MARHOEFER PACKING CO. Compliments of THE JEFFERSON RECORD Page 246 The Marian Hall is a familiar sight to the many Regis students who frequent the Loretto campus. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of LORETTO HEIGHTS STUDENT BODY Page 247 JACK AND TEENY ' S BAR AND GRILL Best in Food Drink Free Popcorn Known to Regis Men as Sunnyside 4407 W. 52nd Ave., Denver Frozen Food To Go Phone GL 5-7702 Denver ' s Original JIM ' S PIZZERIA King of Pizza Pie Italian Spaghetti— Home Made Ravioli Lasagna Orders to Go Open Daily 4 p.m. till 2 a.m. Sundays 4 p.m. till Midnight Closed Mondays Friday afternoon club is a must at the sink Boulder, Colorado Compliments of MOUNTAIRE FARMS, INC. ( Successors to Maplecrest Farms of Colo., Inc.) 1410 Cottonwood Street Denver 4, Colorado The Finest Poultry Products SENIOR DIRECTORY CONRAD S. ADAMS 712 Iowa St. Golden, Colorado KENNETH J. BABBITT 41 1 N. Leroux St. Flagstaff, Arizona EDWARD R. BEAUVAIS 3201 W. 19th Ave. Denver, Colorado THOMAS C. BIRDSALL 38 Crestwood Drive St. Louis 5, Missouri SIDNEY A. BLUBAUGH 2111 S. Topeka Wichita, Kansas WILLIAM J. BOLLWERK 509 Midvale St. Louis, Missouri ROBERT BORGERDING 1679 Prarie Ave. Beloit, Wisconsin ROBERT G. BUCKLEY 850 S. Harrison Denver, Colorado FRANCIS A. CAMBRIA 161 21st St. Brooklyn 32, New York VINCENT F. CARBONE 2105 York St. Denver, Colorado DONALD J. CHAMPEAU 1 1 2 W. 4th St. Leadville, Colorado JOSEPH L. CHASE 9261 Ciancio St. Thornton, Colorado JOHN B. CHAVEZ 3121 Lawrence St. Denver, Colorado LLOYD J. CHURCHILL 7080 W. 16th Place No. 3 Denver, Colorado UVALD S. CHAVEZ 53 So. Decatur St. Denver, Colorado HENRY J. CLOSE 103 Broadway Wilmette, Illinois Page 248 SENIOR DIRECTORY ROMAULD P. COMPTON 932 Pontiac St. Denver, Colorado JOSEPH P. CUMMINGS 5835 E. 17th St. Denver, Colorado EDWARD L. CURRAN 2346 Ash St. Denver, Colorado JAMES P. DANAHEY 395 S. Gaylord Denver, Colorado DONALD L. DILL 3110 Clay St. Denver, Colorado RICHARD A. DINES 775 Columbine Denver, Colorado MICHAEL J. DOLLAHAN 1 839 W. Estes Ave. Chicago, 26, Illinois PAUL J. DORING 600 E. Meyer Blvd. Kansas City, Missouri DALE A. DURAN 281 S. Pearl Denver, Colorado ARTHUR L. DURAND 2230 Galena St. Aurora, Colorado MICHAEL W. ERHARD 1524 N. Cascade Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado DENNIS M. FOLEY 1010 S. Elizabeth Denver, Colorado EDWARD H. GALLEGOS La Jara, Colorado JOHN T. GATENS 3580 Springfield Drive Charleston, W. Va. JOHN J. GAYNOR 388 High St. Webster, Massachusetts LOUIS A. GERWECK Box 183 Cheyenne Wells, Colorado EDWARD F. GORMLEY 30 U. St. Salt Lake City, Utah DENVER GOLF AND TENNIS 1807 WELTON ST. DENVER, COLORADO DRIVE IN FOR A COM PIE STAN ' S BERKELEY SINCLAIR 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 ' Trophies for Champions COLORADO BADGE COMPANY 2051 Champa St., Denver, Colorado Pace 249 Compliments of THE BONFIRE LOUNGE 7576 Morrison Road Denver, Colorado KORN ' S Men Shop Specializing in clothing and sports wear for young men 503 16th Street Denver, Colorado Compliments and Best Wishes of Bernard J. Duffy Shamrock Restaurant 1645 Tremont Denver, Colorado Compliments of a friend SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN D. GOULD 380 Cook St. Denver, Colorado CHARLES A. GRAHAM 440 Holly St. Denver, Colorado ROGER D. GUBBINS 2244 Evans Rd. Flossmoor, Illinois JOHN V. HALASKA 6423 W. Washington Blvd. Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin JAMES J. HANSON 727 Fillmore St. Denver, Colorado WARREN C. HARTENBACK 14 Countryside Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri RICHARD W. HASSE 421 N. Broadway Joliet, Illinois NORMAN L. HAUG 8600 W. 26th Ave. Denver, Colorado JOSEPH W. HAWLEY 3090 Dahlia St. Denver, Colorado RONALD D. HERMES 528 Elmwood Drive Spencer, Iowa RICHARD P. HOLLAND 4325 East Lewis Wichita, Kansas WILLIAM P. HOBAN 3203 Tennyson St. Denver, Colorado SOL W. HORN 1780 W. 50th St. Denver, Colorado MICHAEL H. KENNEDY 19 Thorndell Drive Richmond Heights 17, Missouri MARTIN R. KOPP 4 Rolling Hills Drive Florissant, Missouri JAMES E. KRUEGER 1 1 5 South Neosho Emporia, Kansas GEORGE F. LUTITO 4240 Decatur St. Denver, Colorado Page 250 SENIOR DIRECTORY william j. Mcdonough 9421 S. Winchester Ave. Chicago 20, Illinois ARTHUR J. MANSFIELD 2067 So. Fillmore Denver, Colorado GEORGE A. MARTELON 4635 Tejon St. Denver, Colorado ROGER D. MARTINEZ Box 73 Derby, Colorado DONALD E. MOORE 6690 W. 45th Place Denver, Colorado ROBERT F. MOORE 3638 Humboldt, St. Denver, Colorado ROBERT D. MOYNIHAN 1317 0gden Denver, Colorado RAYMOND D. NASS R. R. 2 Plymouth, Illinois WILLIAM J. O ' DONOGHUE 751 Bellaire Denver, Colorado LLOYD S. O ' HALLEARN South Gables Blvd. Wheaton, Illinois MICHAEL J. O ' HALLEARN South Gables Blvd. Wheaton, Illinois EUGENE P. O ' NEAL 7167 Washington University City 5, Missouri LOUIS L. ORTIZ 3246 Franklin Denver, Colorado PETER J. PAOLI 5127 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado GEORGE M. PARK 1702 S. Cheyenne Tulsa, Oklahoma LOUIS S. PETRALIA 3334 Navajo St. Denver, Colorado JAMES F. PINGPANK 2 North Crane Road Mountain Lakes, New Jersey THE SPORTSMAN INN featuring 3 D! Dine — Dance — Drink in Fine Fashion Lafayette, Colorado SEMORS JOHN McCOY 744 No. 4th St. Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin STYLES FO m o L r p r E I R S T Distinctive Clothes for Men YOUR PLAYBOY STORE 429 16th Street PL YSOV The Record Shop of Distinction HARMONY RECORD SHOP 1511 Welton Street Everything in Recorded music CH 4-2827 Denver 2, Colorado Page 251 MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 4437 West 38. Ave. Denver, Colorado Good luck Regis Compliments of GOLF LAND Ted Hart LOWELL PHARMACY (just a block from school) Could I cash a check? Sure, we ' ll cash your check! Roy and Maxine Cain 4901 Lowell Blvd. SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN N. PORRECA 351 4 Shoshone St. Denver, Colorado JAMES R. RAINE 207 Leiter Ave. Leadville, Colorado RICHARD L. ROHRER Box 286 Strasburg, Colorado PAUL A. ROTAR 5505 Saulsbury Ct. Denver, Colorado DANIEL E. SAMIDE 2835 W. 42nd Ave. Denver, Colorado ELIVINIO SANDOVAL 822 S. 4th Brighton, Colorado ANTHONY F. SANTOPIETRO 522 Humboldt St. Denver, Colorado ROBERT J. SCHENK 217 No. Roosevelt Wichita 8, Kansas DONALD L. SCHMITZ 1280 Eudora Denver, Colorado WILLIAM J. SCHMITZ 6981 Warren Drive Denver, Colorado FREDERICK A. SCOTT 635 Olive St. Denver, Colorado JAMES R. SENA 1924 W. 34th Ave. Denver, Colorado TED J. SERMONET 3045 No. Bartlett Ave. Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin FRANKLIN J. SFERRA 4530 Balsam Denver, Colorado PHILIP J. SHARKEY Box 13 Toulon, Illinois FRANCIS C. SHYNE 11372 Grandmont Road Detroit 27, Michigan Page 252 SENIOR DIRECTORY ROBERT J. SMILANIC 3619 So. Pearl Denver, Colorado LAWRENCE J. SPRINGER 2486 So. Monroe Denver, Colorado GERALD H. STARKEY 701 Pennsylvania Denver, Colorado WILLIAM P. STEWART 1120 Carteret Pueblo, Colorado GEORGE D. SUMMERS 355 W. Irving Place Denver, Colorado ALLEN L. TAYLOR 1344 So. Eudora Denver, Colorado THOMAS G. TORREY 1348 W. 46th St. Denver, Colorado HOWARD A. TRITZ 4251 Grove Denver, Colorado JAMES C. VERRETTA 3605 Allison St. Denver, Colorado JOSEPH A. VILLARREAL Antonito, Colorado RICHARD J. VITRY 5061 Meade Denver, Colorado JOSEPH P. WEBER 1158 So. York Denver, Colorado JAMES H. WEBER 4520 Vance Denver, Colorado MARTIN W. WELLES 4036 N. Prospect Ave. Milwaukee 1 1, Wisconsin FRANCIS J. WOERTMAN 4446 Wolff Denver, Colorado FRANCIS A. ZITO 4023 Umatilla Denver, Colorado HICKS-DENVER COMPANY 1235 STOUT DENVER, COLORADO MARIGOLD CAFE Real Italian Food Italian Pizza Pie BEER-WINE MIXED DRINKS 4100 Tejon Street Phone GL 5-9859 SEIFERT PONTIAC-CADILLAC INC. PAUL SEIFERT, President 6300 E. Colfax — FRemont 7-2747 DENVER, COLORADO Page 253 F R E E M A N CORDOVAN TROPHIES by FREEMAN Genuine Shell Cordovan Rich, aristocratic leather famed tor durability. ..and for a brilliance that grows with every shine. Distinguished plain-toe seam ess style Oxford. $22 Wonderful feeling FREEMAN Siloes 10 lo 24 s H O E S Page 254 Auto Accessories Washing-Lubricating Pick Up and Delivery Service ASHKER ' S SERVICE 4900 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Joseph R. Ashker, Prop. Gl 5-7529 FOR REGIS MEN . . . REGAL QUALITY FORMAL WEAR Visit the store that offers America ' s best variety in all quality formal style acessories After Six Label 30 Superb styles Dinner jackets in sixteen colors. One Hundred cummerbund patterns. %L FOR RENT FOR SALE 1?a«dalls VINCENT BURNS, Regis ' 50, assists MIKE KENNEDY in choosing a colorful Formal ensemble for the REGIS PROM. 161 1 Glenarm AM 6-0608 Page 255 Page 256 Compliments of Coughlin Company Specializing in the Finest Italian Foods HOMEMADE LASAGNA RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI Any combination pizza of your choice Eat Here Or Take Out QUEENIE ' S 3535 Tejon PIZZERIA GE 3-3518 Page 257 Eddie Bohn ' s NEW PIG ' N WHISTLE VILLAGE DENVER ' S SMARTEST MOTOR HOTEL 4801 WEST COLFAX AVENUE AComa 2-0861 Dining and Cocktails HEAD OF THE CLASS For straight A-h-h-h-h-h-h ' s the sweetest thing on the shelf CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP VINCENT SYRUP COMPANY DENVER, COLORADO Page 258 Your SUPERIOR Class of ' 58 You are convinced your class is all of that — and as you make homes of your own in the years to come, you ' ll be sold on another Superior Class of ' 58 — the over 58 varieties of top quality sausage products bearing Superior Brand and Picnic Brand labels. Best wishes for your futures. DENVER WHOLESALE MEAT COMPANY 2706 West Colfax Ave., Denver 4, Colorado The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous it Murray Bros. Distributing Co. Denver, Colorado Page 259 OV HIGHEST QUALITY M WILLIAM CROW JEWELER Established 1924 Diamonds . Watches . Silverware . Jewelry Ring Designing and Remounting Watch and Jewelry Repairing Third Floor, University Bldg. 910 16th Street Ke. 4-6336 Denver 2, Colorado ANDY KLEIN PONTIAC 78th and 69 Highway Overland Park, Kansas Page 260 SAINT JOHN FRANCIS REGIS. S This page made possible through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Railing and Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty Page 261 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 — _— — — ir— ■ — — FROM AN ALUMNUS OF ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57 Page 262 Compliments Of MR. MRS. JOAQUIN SANTOS Jam $ m YOUR ™ % m 1958 SEE %F% f p CHEVROLET 1 BOB FISHER at YOUR FIRST CLASS DEALER MURPHY-MAHONEY CHEVROLET 2986 NORTH SPEER BOULEVARD GL 5-4747 OPEN EVENINGS Same owners at the same location Selling— Serving— Satisfying For 38 Years H mm Bk i Wm Mm Compliments of THE HEIL PACKING CO. of St. Louis Page 263 Growing with Denver m M wzzmsmebm I i i i l 9 ft 1 I fi i i s llairrWliLl.l • if i I fee HiU V tit ill i «a - -,..-,■ Beautiful new Home Office Building to be erected this year in the Cherry Creek Business Center of Denver. Now in our 28th year Capital and Surplus over $2,000,000. $117 in Assets to every $100 in Liabilities. Over $51,000,000 of Insurance in full. An Old-Line, Legal-Reserve Company — Writing both participating and Nonparticipating Plans. SELECT TERRITORY California— Colorado— Idaho Nebraska— Kansas— Nevada New Mexico — Oregon South Dakota— Texas Washington— Wyoming Experienced Agents and General Agents are being offered top first year and vested renewal Com- missions. Greetings to another great Denver Institution — Regis College. Graduates are invited to talk with us on worth-while opportunities with our organization. BANKERS UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY C. B. McCORMICK, PRESIDENT 1300 Grant St. Denver, Colorado Page 264 LUETHY ' S KITCHEN Home of Good Food 5004 N. Federal Blvd. On Highway 287 Denver 11, Colorado Glendale 5-0055 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gaynor Compliments of John F. McCarthy class of ' 28 Taos, New Mexico MULKINS GARAGE Body Work — Painting — Auto Repair Accessories 4949 Lowell Jess Mulkins Prop. Home: GE 3-4456 Denver, Colo. GR 7-6770 MORRISON • GREENE SEYMOUR, INC. 3800 West Vliet St. Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin Marketing through Creative Advertising For Italian Foods C. PINELLI CO. 1409 15th Street Keystone 4-4318 Denver, Colo. Compliments of Charles B. McCormick Charles B. McCormick, Jr. Grace M. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sermonet Mr. Mrs. Tom Harmer A. R. Meininger Thomas W. Moffat, M.D. Page 265 Compliments of THE SWITZER LICORICE COMPANY SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Compliments of Tuley Drug Store LEHRER ' S FLOWERS Prescription Druggist 3301 West 38th 50th and Quitman Denver, Colorado GR 7-1688 GR 7-0021 Denver, Colo. Your Motorola Dealer For In this area Quick and Dependable Service see SAM ' S NELSON ' S RADIO and PHONOGRAPH CONOCO STATION 4974 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado 4900 Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colo. GL 5-0744 GR 7-9960 Page 266 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1958 RANGER 420 16th Street 1526 North Broadway Denver, Colorado Pace 267 The New Student Center ( onaratu lationA enlo 9 r5 THE REGIS CLUB extends cordial greetings on the occasion of your Graduation Page 268 For the speediest in dry cleaning see 1 HOUR CLEANERS Colors glow like new again Tops in quality and Service Satisfaction Guaranteed So easy to keep that well groomed look. Page 269 Page 270 CONGRATULATIONS from BOB JONES ' Big 3 BknlaaA motors, COLORADO ' S LARGEST FORD DEALER Broadway Arapahoe TAbor 5-5281 BOB JONES ' Midw y, MOTOR COMPANY COLORADO ' S LARGEST MERCURY DEALER and featuring the ENGLISH FORD 8200 W. Colfax BEImont 3-6515 BOB JONES ' EDSEL and English Ford 8200 W. Colfax Be 3-6515 TOP DEALS • HIGHEST TRADES • BANK RATE FINANCING Colorado ' s Largest Volume Automobile Dealer Page 271 GoMxyudidxriifrHA, REGIS COLLEGE GRADUATES Class of ' 58 7 ' : Wonderful Dobbs House Food and Beverages Banquet-Party Meeting Rooms Valley Highway at Speer Denver, Colorado In all of Denver Nothing can compare Country Club Atmosphere with Downtown Convenience Page 272 To the Brothers of ALPHA DELTA GAMMA we wish to express our sincere gratitude for their cooperative and ambitious effort which helped to make this yearbook possible. THE RANGER STAFF Page 273 advertising index A ACME CHEMICAL CO 241 ALMA PISTON CO 256 ALTA VISTA GROCERY 246 ASH KER ' S SERVICE 255 B BANKER ' S UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO 264 BILLY ' S INN 249 BOB HARFERT 239 BONFIRE LOUNGE 250 C C. B. GILLIAND 243 CENTER PHARMACY 242 CHEERIOS RESTAURANT LOUNGE 246 COLORADO BADGE CO 249 CONTINENTAL-DENVER HOTEL 272 COUGHLTN AND CO 259 C. PINELLI AND CO 265 CURDOLAC FOOD CO. 246 D DENVER GOLF AND TENNIS 249 DENVER WHOLESALE MEATS 259 E EDDIE BOHN ' S PIG AND WISTLE 258 EDELWEISS 241 ERNIES SUPPER CLUB 239 F FEHR ' S FLOWERS 246 FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION 254 G GOLF LAND 252 GORMAN AND SON MEAT MARKET 242 H HARMONY RECORD SHOP 251 HEIL PACKING CO 263 HICKS-DENVER 253 J JACK AND TEENY ' S BAR AND GPJLL 248 JEFFERSON RECORD 246 JEFFERSON TYPEWRITER 242 JIM ' S PIZZERIA 248 K KINGS COURT LOUNGE 242 KOHLBERG ' S 242 KORN ' S MEN ' S SHOP 250 L LABATES PIZZERIA 244 LEHRER ' S FLOWERS 266 LINDAHL ' S 242 LOG CABIN INN 240 LOWELL PHARMACY 252 LUETHY ' S KITCHEN 265 M MARHOEFER PACKING CO 246 MARIGOLD CAFE 253 MERKL ' S SERVICE STATION 252 MORRIS ALPERT 251 MOUNTAIRE FARMS 248 MORRISON-GREENE-SEYMOUR INC 265 MULKIN ' S GARAGE 265 MURPHY-MAHONEY 263 MURRAY BROS 257 N NELSON ' S CONOCO STATION 266 NEWSFOTO 275 Q QUEENIE ' S PIZZERIA 257 R R C WHOLESALE 240 RANDALL ' S 255 S SAMBOL PACKING CO 243 SAM ' S RADIO PHONOGRAPH 266 SAVE-TIME LAUNDRYETTE 244 SEIFERT PONTIAC-CADILLAC 253 SHAMROCK RESTAURANT 250 SKYLAND FORD 271 STAN ' S BERKELEY SINCLAIR 249 SWITZER LICORICE CO 266 T THE SINK 248 THE SPORTSMAN INN 251 TULEY DRUG STORE 266 U UNIVERSAL STUDIOS 267 V VINCENT SYRUP CO 258 W WILLIAM CROW 260 Page 274 UBLISHING COMPANY H€UJsfo to I ■Mk , Ji Page 275 PATR ' Rev. Thomas P. Barry ONS Denver, Colorado Rev. C. B. Woodrich Denver, Colorado Mr. J. A. Ash Colorado Springs, Colorado Mr. Charles T. Bastien Denver, Colorado Mr. Fred Berger Denver, Colorado Mr. M. A. Birdsall St. Louis, Missouri Mr. William L. Blick Roggen, Colorado Mrs. E. H. Bollwerk University City, Missouri Mr. Mrs. C. W. Brady Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Ray P. Brophy Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Mr. Martin J. Burns Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. John Burke Denver, Colorado ' Mr. Mrs. S. F. Caulfield Los Alamos, New Mexico Mr. Mrs. E. M. Cline St. Louis, Missouri Joe Coffee Denver, Colorado Mr. John R. Compton Denver, Colorado Mr. G. Connelly Denver, Colorado Mr. James J. Cullen Cheyenne, Wyoming Mr. Edward J. Curran Denver, Colorado Mr. D. A. DeRochie Albuquerque, New Mexico Mr. Francis M. Dierks Hot Springs, Arkansas Mr. John M. Distel Silvertown, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Doring Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Mrs. L. A. Doyle Pueblo, Colorado Mr. Hugh Duncan Glenrock, Wyoming Mr. Francis Flynn University City, Missouri Mr. Frank S. Foti Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Bill Freeman Denver, Colorado Mrs. Marie Frei Denver, Colorado Mr. J. F. Gallegos La Jara, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Leonard Geary Leadville, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Gilser Denver, Colorado Mr. John F. Hanafer Champaign, Illinois Mr. Mrs. J. A. Hanley Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hanson Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Paul Horan Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. J. R. Jaramillo Denver, Colorado Page 276 PATR ONS Dr. Mrs. Francis L. Kennedy St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. Mary B. Kiley Denver, Colorado Mr. V. A. Klein Denver, Colorado Mr. Edward G. Kummet Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. L. M. Lopez Denver, Colorado Mr. Lamar Lunt Santa Fe, New Mexico Mr. Mrs. George Lutito Denver, Colorado t Ar. Mrs. Frank J. Lyons Mitchell, South Dakota Mr. Mrs. R. W. Moore Sr. Denver, Colorado Miss Ann Morrison Hartland, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. G. C. Mulqueen Denver, Colorado Mr. Frank J. Muench Elm Grove, Illinois Mr. Frank Nemeth Jr. East Chicago, Illinois Mr. Jack Noble Denver, Colorado Mr. Charles Nocera Denver, Colorado Mr. J. O ' Brien St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Mrs. Lloyd O ' Hollearn Wheaton, Illinois Mrs. Marie A. O ' Neill St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Steve DiPaola Trinidad, Colorado Mr. J. A. Powers Riverside, Illinois Dr. Mrs. L. W. Raven Kenosha, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Reddick Denver, Colorado Mr. J. W. Schulte Casper, Wyoming Mr. Norman B. Scott Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. C. J. Seitz Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. Mrs. David H. Sharkey Toulon, Illinois Mr. Harry Siems Denver, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Francis Sprehe Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mrs. J. A. Steinlage University City, Missouri Mr. Joseph Tarabino Trinidad, Colorado Dr. Mrs. F. J. Tobin Mitchell, South Dakota Mr. Fred Vap McCook, Nebraska Mr. John Walker Cicero, Illinois Mr. Mrs. W. J. Welsh Great Bend, Kansas Mr. Mrs. L. E. Welte Colorado Springs, Colorado Mr. M. P. Wetzel Clayton, Missouri Mr. Mrs. A. F. Yax Lincoln, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Zarlengo Denver, Colorado Page 277 student Creamer, James W. 49, 109, 163, 178, 182 Abramo, Joseph Albert, Don J. Allen, George T. Allen, William M. Almada, Ragael J. Arvidson, James E. Ash, Ken H. Avila, Peter A. 59 59 59, 227 73 73 59, 215 152, 201 47 Babbitt, Kenneth J. 35 Babka, James R. 47, 219 Bailey, Jack N. 59 Baldwin, George N. 59, 209 Baltes, Don E. 59 Ban, Paul D. 73 Barnes, Richard J. 59 Barth, Theodore J. 73, 167, 169, 201 Baumgartner, Robert B. 59 Beacom, Jerry D. 60 Beal, Duane L. 60, 181 Bearvais, Edward R. 35 Beck, Darrell L. 73 Beddoes, Morris G, 73 Bell, John D. 73 Bennett, James V. 60, 179 Bergkamp, Robert J. 47, 218 Beutner, George A. 4 , 171 Birdsall, Thomas C. 35, 170, 183, 221 Blackford, Lawrence C. 73, 163 Blatter, Frank E. 73 Blick, Kenneth W. 60, 160, 171 Blubaugh, Sidney A. 35 98, 158, 159 Blum, Henry C. 47, 168, 223, 234 Boatright, James F. 60 Boeckman, Donald H. 60 Boedeker, Robert C. ' 74 Bohn, Dennis A. 55 , 74 Bollwerk, William J. 25 99, 127, 158, 218, 234 Boone, Dennis W. 60, 127, 228 Borgerding, Robert M. 35, 179, 217 Borgerding, Roman 35 Bowles, Thomas 74 Boyle, Joseph J. 47 Brady, Lawrence E. 47, 108, 144, 160, 170 Brady, William M. 48 , 60, 162, 197 Bravdica, George P. 219 Bricker, Mike T. 209 Brisnehan, James L. 74 Britt, Robert E. 60, 164, 166, 187, 235 Brophy, Michael R. 35 48, 166 167 Brown, William L. 60, 160 Bruggeman, Robert A. 60 160 Buckley, Robert G. 36 Burke, Joseph K. 74, 215 Burke, Michael F. 60, 72? Burns, Brian C. 74 Bustos, Bernard J. 74, 164, 169 714 Butler, James P. 48, 127, 171, 182 Cabella, James W. 61 , 74 Callender, Leigh W. 48 Cambria, Frank A. 34, 36 109, 179 219 Cambria, John M. 48, 183 718 Carbone, Anthony J. 61, 162 Carbone, Vincent F. 36, 163, 168, 177 Caricato, Lewis A. 61, 170 Carney, James J. 74 Caulfield, Francis J. 74 Cavaliere, Eugene C. 48, 173, 175, 174, 735 Cawley, Frank 174 Cecchine, Carl L. 48, 181 Cerrone, Vincent P. 176, IRI Champeau, Donald J. 36 99, 170 227 Chase, Joseph L. 36, 160, 170, 172, 174 Chavez, Jack B. 36 Chavez, Uvaldo S. 36 181 Chiodine, Richard J. 61 Chiolero, Leo A. 49 176 Christopher, Michael G. 141 Cinocco, Nicholas L. 74 Civerolo, John J. 75 Clark, James T. 75, 715 ??R Clinton, Edward L. 75 Close, Henry J. 3i , 36 53, 100 183 Cloutman, Anthony J. 58 61, 165 735 Cocozzella, Pete 49, 168 181 230 Compton, Romauld P. 37 Compton, Stephen J. 61, 163 Connelly, Robert J, 75 Coogan, Joseph J., Jr. 49 Cordova, Donald E. 61 Cosimi, A. Benedict 61 16? Coughlin, George F. 61 Croak, Thomas E. Crubaugh, John W. Culig, Joseph W. Cullen, Gerald J. Cummings, Joseph P. Curran, Edward L. 57, 75, 166, 167 75, 167 49, 170 160, 166 34, 37, 100, 162, 163, 177 37 Danahey, James P. Danchertsen, Chas. I Davidson, Gary R. Dawson, Barry T. Dawson, Patrick K. Dean, Thomas K. Deasy, John F., Jr. Degenhard, Frank J. DeLeon, John L. DeRochie, Tom M. DeSa, Russell M. DeWitt, John R. Dierks, Francis M. Dietz, Robert R. DiLisio, Leonard J Dillon, Donald F. Dines, Richard A. Distel, Ronald A. Dobbs, David C. Dollahan, Michael C. Donahue, Thomas M. Dooher, Terry E. Doring, Paul J. Doyle, Louis V. Doyle, Paule E. Dube, John J. Dugan, Hohn H. Duncan, Bernard J. Dunham, Lee R. Dunn, Michael E. Durand, Arthur L. Dursey, Anthony M. Dwyer, Joseph M. Eby, Dave H. Elliott, Edward E. Englehart, Ray Erhard, Michael W. Erskine, William A. Espinoza, Kenneth J. Etzkorn, Tobert L. Everding, Thomas A. Eyre, Richard C. 58, 61, 163, 62, 46, 49, 46, 50, 50, 160, 168, 37, 182, 76, 62, 177 75 221 170, 172 162, 215 108, 164, 182, 187 75, 174 50 75 50 50 228 160, 166 75, 164 173, 186 76 62 76 50, 76 208, 219 76, 193 62 37, 171 160, 166 50, 171 193, 234 178, 215 62 164, 167 76 37, 168 76 ' .0 62, 201 50 160, 170, 177 37, 160, 177, 187, 235 76 51 62 62 62 62, 192, 76, Fabac, Joseph W. 76 164, 214 Fabry, George J. 76 Fehringer, John R. 62 Farrell, Blair K. 62, 109, 164, 165 Fischer, Robert L. 76, 174 Fisher, Donald J. 51 Fletcher, Paul D. 77, 197 Flynn, Francis R. 77 Foley, John B. 77, 164, 226, 228 Foti, Theodore J. 63, 179, 193, 714 Frank, Clem M. 77, 234 Freeman, Thomas P. 63 Frei, Alphonse E. 162 Frenchmore, Raymond C. 63 Fuermann, Charles J. 69 Fulham, John C. 63 Gabel, Richard J. Gahl, James F. Gallagher, Dennis J. Gallegos, Donald L. Gallegos, Edward H. Gannon, Bill J. Gappa, Richard J. Garcia, Leroy L. Gatens, John T. Gatens, Maurice F. Gaynor, John J. Geary, John C. Geraghty, John A. Gerweck, Louis A. Gillen, Dennis G. Godfrey, James P. Goetz, Robert J. Golden, William P. Gormley, Edward F. Gottschalk, James C. 38 77 63 77, 165 77 37, 171, 174 63, 162, 235 167 77 127, 219 78, 214 38, 187 78, 167 63, 179 38 63, 166 78, 167 51, 171 63 38 61, 78, 167 Gould, John D. Graham, Chuck A. Gregory, William C. Griffin, Thomas M. Gubbins, Roger D. Guyer, James B. H Hackethal, Clem R, Halaska, John V. Hall, Donald J. Hammond, Joe M. Hammonn, Jack C. Hanafee, Patrick L. Handova, Richard E. Hanly, Paul J. Hanson, James J. Harmer, Thomas H. Hauser, Frank D. Hartenbach, Warren C. Harmer, Earle J. Hawn, Lawrence E. Herrick, Glen R. Hasse, Richard W. Haug, Norman L. Hawley, Joseph W. 39, Hartmeyer, John W. Haushalter, Jerry L. Heil, Richard B. Hennessey, John W. Hermes, Ronald D. Hibbison, Craig A. Higgins, Patrick T. Hill, Gordon A. Hilmer, Richard M. Hitzelberger, Tom F. Holland, Richard P. Hofsetz, James F. Horan, R. Paul Horn, Sol W. Houston, William B. Hudson, Andrew K. Hules, Frederick F. 64, Humann, Steve B. Humphreys, Harry W. Jaramillo, John F. Jiron, Danny G. Johnson, Clyde D. Johnson, Paul M. Jordon, Wilbur F. Jould, Kenneth R. 38, 220 38 64 160, 171, 228 38, 182, 231 64 51 38, 182, 235 64, 214 78 51 78, 167, 214 78, 164 78 39 78, 193 78 39, 101, 215 164 64 52 39, 185 39, 201 101, 171, 177, 181 64, 75, 164, 234 64, 142, 178 78, 164, 168 28, 168 39, 108, 174, 179, 187, 234 79 79, 164, 228 79 64, 169, 215 79, 143, 164 39, 194, 209 170 72 . 79, 180 39, 181 79 64 164, 166, 169, 180 52 79 64 64, 171 79 79 80 80, 168, 183, 214 K Kailing, A. Michael Kearney, James J. Keenan, James D. Kelly, Richard E. Kelly, Richard Kennedy, Dennis M. Kennedy, Mike H. Kent, Ronald J. Kiefer, William C. Kiley, Harold A. Kilpatrick, Gerald G. Kirby, John W. Klein, Andrew M. 65, Kmitch, David P. Klein, Lawrence C. Koning, Thomas M. Kopp, Martin R. Kosednar, John H. Kosednar, Louis J. Kosmiscki, Patrick W. Kroneberger, Keith J. Krueger, James E. Kukar, Thomas J. Kummet, David N. Lalich, Robert D. Landauer, Thomas C. LaNoue, Terry K. Larkin, Thomas R. Lennon, Robert A. Lindeman, John F. Linnenberger, Robert L. Linnebur, Tom A. Logue, Robert T. Logan, Michael J. Lopez, Henry C. Loskouski, Peter L. Loughman, Daniel L. Luepke, Thomas J. Lunt, David L. 80, 167 65 52, 200, 234 64, 160, 161, 166 52, 177, 181, 219 80, 214, 234 40 , 55, 179, 219 65, 218 62, 166, 218 80 52 65, 168 166, 179, 192, 214 80 201 80 40, 178, 219, 228 167 80 80 80 40, 186 50, 185 80 52 81, 165 81 81 81 52, 201, 218 53, 127, 228 81, 167 81 65 81 81, 173, 183 65 66 53, 166, 173 Page 278 index Lutito, George F. Luttrell, Thomas L. Lyons, Joseph M. 40, 102, 158, 159, 171 66 82 Mc McClanahan, Donald L. McCarthy, Charlie J. McCarthy, David C. McColm, Robert M. McConnell, Thomas D. McCormick, Charles B. McCormack, James C. McCoy, John L. McCue, Mike, A. McDermott, John F. McDonough, William J. McLaughlin, Peter J. M 82, 82 46, 53, 109, 166, 167, 179 55, 66, 164, 166, 169, 234 66, 215 82, 160, 167 66, 82 227 192, 193, 234 215 66 40, 179, 219 82, 227 Madden, Thomas F. 82, 187 Maggio, Frank P. 66, 188, 193 Mahoney, Hugh A. 82 Mahoney, James L. 82 Mahli, Maurice 82, 174 Malloy, Regis P. 53, 109, 168, 172, 175 Mangus, Vincent A. 53 Mangus, Bill C. 66 Mansfield, Arthur J. 40 Mapelli, Mario J. 66, 163, 167 Marcotte, Harold D. 66, 127, 153 Markey, Joseph F. 171 Marks, Dennis C. 82 Marquez, Lawrence D. 66 Marrin, Lawrence W. 82 Marshall, Howard E. 53, 127 Martelon, George A. 230 Martin, James R. 83 Martinez, Jimmy 83 Martinez, Eleuterio J. 54, 170 Martinez, Manuel A. 54 Martinez, Roger D. 40 Marvel, William M. 67 Mayer, Mike F. 72, 83, 167, 192 Meiers, William H. 54, 171 Meisel, J. Keith 67, 178, 214 Mejia, Michael R. 67 Meredith, George H. 67 Merz, Robert P. 67, 160 Meurer, John F. 55 , 83, 192 Meyer, John L. 72 , 83 Meyer, Ray F. 67, 234 Meyer, Steve F. 83, 187 Michelli, Thomas D. 83 Middleton, John G. 67 Millard, Herb C. 83, 127, 228 Miller, George S. 83 Miller, James L. 67, 215, 227 Molchan, James L. At , 54 Moore, Donald E. 40 Moore, James O. 127, 228 Moore, Robert F. 176, 181 Morales, Evaristo 72 , 84 Moran, Patrick G. 54, 200 Morrison, Edwin J. 84, 193 Moynihan, Robert D. 41, 161, 173, 177, 180 Mueller, Gene L. 67, 160, 168, 171 Muench, Arno J. 54, 160, 166, 172, 234 Mulqueen, Paul M. 67 Muna, Jesus G. 84 Murphy, Thomas A. 170 Mynatt, Gary L. 68 N Nalty, Raymond J. Nass, Raymond D. Nemeth, Donald F. Nickels, Mathew L. Noe, Gerald J. 68 41, 102, 152, 158, 159, 179, 182 68, 160 54, 185 54 O ' Brien, Emmett M. Obst, James E. O ' Connor, James E. O ' Connor, James F. O ' Donoghue, William J. O ' Donnell, Christopher O ' Grady, Richard J. O ' Hallearn, Lloyd S. O ' Hallearn, Michael J. O ' Meara, Michael J. O ' Meara, Owen P. O ' Neal, Eugene P. 54, 179 68, 178 55, 187 108, 162, 163 41 160, 187, 228 68, 172 178, 196, 223 1,73 178 217 68 84 103, 160, 187 O ' Neill, Patrick H. O ' Rourke, John R. Ortiz, Louis L. Otero, Dan L. Owens, John E. Paoli, Peter J. Paoli, Terry D. Parisi, Tom J. Park, George M. 42, Pepin, Thomas H. Perrella, Victor A. Perry, Ronald A. Petralia, Louis S. Peterson Daniel C. Pfanenstiel, James L. Phillips, James R. Pingpank, James F. 42, 63, Pino, Thomas E. Piper, Bruce W. Pipkin, Robert D. Pittelkow, Charles R. Powers, Edward J. 84, 165, 176 55 41 84, 168, 182 55 41 84, 160, 167 68 183, 208, 219 170 55 84, 164 42, 176 215 84 176 152, 179, 219 84 84 85 85 55, 230 Ragon, Lee R. 85, 165, 201, 226 Raine, James R. 34, 42, 103, 166, 167, 169 Rauen, James L. 85, 167 Reddick, Raymond C. 55, 185 Regan, Thomas J. 170, 197 Rehan, Robert G. l b, 21 Reichwein, Frank V. 85 Reinecke, Mark E. 85 Remington, Tom J. 85, 167, 214 Rhoades, Ralph F. 85 Rice, Gregory P. 85 Richardson, Ralph H. 86 Roach, William W. 68, 174 Robinson, John A. 235 Robison, Leo R. 86, 234 Roblee, Michael J. 86, 160, 187 Rohhnger, Otto J. 86 Rohrer, Richard L. 42, 169, 170, 208 Romano, Charles J. 86 Rotar, Paul A. 42, 231 Rotter, Louis C. 56, 171 Rottino, David A. 215 Rozmiarek, Kenneth R. 86 Ruybal, Alonzo N. 86 Ryan, Donald A. 86 Ryan, Joseph G. 75 , 86 Salaz, Ernest E. 86 Sambol, James M. 68, 187, 193, 194 Samide, Daniel E. 42, 104, 168 Sandoval, Elvinio 42 Sandoval, Irvin P. 161, 222 Santos, Edward L. 68 Santopietro, Anthony F. 43 Sargent, Peter M. 86 Scaglia, Thomas N. 180 Schaefer, William E. 61 , 69, 178, 208 Schenk, Robert J. 43, 219 Schieferecke, George A 69, 160 Schippers, John T. 69, 160, 215 Schroer, Richard M, 86, 141 Schmitz, William J. 43 Schneider, Tom F. 87, 193 Schneringer, Ray F. 56 Schropfer, Jerome H. 69 Schulte, John L. 87 Schwab, Peter A. 185 Schwartz, Edward A. 87, 187 Scott, Bruce T. 59 Scott, Fred A. 43 Seidlinger, Monte D. 87 Sena, James R. 43, 104, 158, 173, 159, 183 Sermonet, Ted J. 43 62, 105, 152, 158, 159, 179, 234 Sferra, Franklin J. 43, 105, 163, 181 Sharkey, Philip J. 43, 108, 158, 159, 165, 177, 183 Shea, John G, 56, 170 Sheehy, Terrence C. 46 56, 109, 127, 179 Shepard, Stanley S. 69 Shyne, Francis C. 44 Siems, Dennis H. 87 Sims, Harry S. 87 Smilanic, Robert J. 44, 87 Smith, Jerry L. 87, 141, 143 Smith, Robert G. 69 Smith, Robert M. 87 Smith, Vincent L. 69, 160, 169 Spear, Ralph J. Sprehe, David L. 69, Springer, Lawrence J. Stanko, John E. 56, Starbuck, Dennis E. Stein, James B. Stein, Robert L. Steinauer, Jerome J. Steele, Richard L. Stewart, Robert O. Stewart, Thomas B. Stewart, William P. Styers, James D. Styers, John P. Sullivan, Joseph H. Summers, George D. Sutton, Samuel R. Swirczynski, Walter J. Switzer, David 175, 201 109, 172, 183, 215 34, 44, 162, 163, 170 152, 166, 218, 219 88 69, 216, 217 70 56 88 88 88 44, 185 70 171, 172 56 65, 160, 166 44, 162, 177, 181 56 55, 77 55 88, 192, 235 Tafoya, Robert E. 70 Tainter, James F. 72 , 88, 16 Tapp, Robert M. 88 Tarabino, John 56, 216, 21 Tarabino, Joseph A. 88 Tawson, Bruce T. 88 Taylor, Allen L. 44 Taylor, James B. 88, IV3 Telatnik, Stephen C. 70, 160, 169, 235 Tenderich, Ernie S. 0 Tenderich, Fred 88 Theisen, George A. 88 Thompson, David F. 88 Tobin, Frank J. 89 Toepfer, David J. 89 Torrey, Thomas G. 44 Torrez, Thomas J. 70 Tracy, Thomas J. 89, 160, 164, 187 Trenkle, John A. 89 Tritz, Howard A. 44, 201, 227 Valko, Bob M. 57, 179, 200, 234 Vap, Douglas F. 89 Vendena, Kenneth R. 70 Verretta, James C. 45, 186 Vescovo, Robert E. 89, 167, 187, 192 Vigil, Jimmy F. 70 Villarreal, Joseph A. 45 Visnaw, David A. 89, 192, 234 Vitry, Richard J. 45 Volkert, Robert C. 89 Vollmer, Donald E. 57, 163, 185 Volmer, Lowell J. 70 w Walker, Carlo 57, 161, 173, 219 Walker, John O. 70 Walrond, Jerome R. 70, 227 Wanebo, Clifford K. 57, 178 Ware, Joseph H. 89, 160 Warner, David M. 90 Weber, Joseph P. 85 Weber, James H. 45, 184 Weber, John T. 180 Welles, Martin W. 45, 272, 778 Wells, Michael V. 90, 179 Welsh, Terry 71, 108, 179, 187, 194 Welte, Lawrence E. 90 Weskamp, Richard D. 90, 152 Wetzel, Jim M. 71 78, 160, 170, 234 Whelan, William J. 58 71, 160, 163, 170 Wilkinson, Raymond F. 71, 166 Williams, Andrew K. 90 Williams, John L. 71 Williams, Michael R. 71 Wilson, K. Michael 57 Wise, Arthur N. 90 Woertman, Frank J. 45 Yacobellis, John F. 57, 173, 176, 181, 186 Yax, James F. 90, 167 Zarlengo, Albert E. Zarlengo, Ernest P. Zarlengo, Mario H. Ziegler, Emil B. Zito, Frank A. Zivic, William J. Zumbotel, Bert F. 90 90 71 71 45 168, 181, 201 71 Page 279 the last word. Parting is such sweet sorrow . . . As the final copy is proofread, the last picture captioned, and the last staff member sinks back in complete exhaustion, the realization comes that another RANGER is now in the hands of its judges and, in a manner of speaking, another year at Regis is practically over. Its read- ers will pass final judgment on the end result but who will weigh, or who will know, the endless hours, the nerve-wracking pressure of deadlines, the irritation of missing pictures, that are part of this monu- ment to Regis, 1958? Likewise, who can measure the sense of personal accomplishment, the food fellow- ship, the fun that went into this work? All combined make this work the RANGER that is now in your hands. This past year in the history of Regis College has seen some of the most outstanding accomplish- ments since the move from Morrison in 1888. Most obvious steps in the continuing march of progress are the new buildings gracing the campus. With the opening of O ' Connell Hall in time for the fall semester 1957, comfortable living accommodations were made available to the boarding students. Contributing to the morale and well-being of the student body at large, the new Student Center has, since its opening in December, played such an integral part in the life of Regis that it is hard to remember a time without it. These two new buildings, with the new parking facilities and roads attendant upon their construc- tion, have already played a very important part in the fostering of a true Regis spirit. But they are but stepping stones on the road that leads to even greater improvements on the future campus: field house, library, science laboratories. Of a less tangible nature but none the less important have been the accomplishments during the past year in that somewhat nebulous area called spirit. The forging of a new student constitution did much to awaken the student body and to foster an awareness in the minds of a vast majority of the stu- dents of the dynamic life of the Regis campus. Contributing in measure overflowing to this spirit was the play of the basketball team, more often than not desscribed only as phenomenal. The individual achievements of many of the students, noted in the preceding pages, have brought renown both to the individuals and to the school. In line with this, the Awards Banquet must be singled out for mention as a major accomplishment in the publicizing of Regis College and its contributions to society. The RANGER wishes to extend its thanks and congratulations to the men and organizations who have done so much for the college. If the men in whose hands lies the future destiny of Regis continue on the trail blazed in the past, there will be no limit to the accomplishments possible. Regis College will continue to prosper, to grow, and to cement its position of leadership in the Rocky Mountain area. The work on the ' 58 RANGER is finished. The last copy has been filed, unused photos have been stored away, typewriters are covered, and the office is deserted. We have tried to preserve most of the high points (and some of the low) of the year 1957-1958. Our sincere thanks go to all the members of the staff who worked long and, sometimes thanklessly, to this end. Likewise, we want to acknowledge the help of many of the students and faculty members for their assistance in making this RANGER as com- plete as it is. The book is now yours. We hope you handle it (and us) gently. EUGENE P. O ' NEAL Editor-in-Chief Page 280